Rockefeller5 Decision Is a Shocker—He Wont Run BULLETIN / NEW YORK (ffl - Gov. Nelson Rockefeller stunned a press conference in New York today with his decision not to seek the Republican nomination for president. This decision virtually assures the nomination to former Vice President Richard M. Nixon^ the party’s leading contender. Rockefeller of New York makes his long-awaited announcement today as to whether he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for president, challenging the front-runner, Richard M. Nixpn. ★ ★ ★ The consensus among political observers here is that he will run. Rockefeller aide reported, “There is still a deep division in pur own ranks” about the advisability of having the governor get in the race. And in Washington Tuesday, when Rockefeller was asked about doubts that he might run, he replied: “Yes, there is reason for that.” He did not elaborate. NEW YORK (AP) -r Gov. Nelson A. At the 11th hour, however, a top On the other hand, some senators who attended the meeting with Rockefeller came away with the impression that he has decided to fight it out with Nixon. ‘POSITIVE INDICATORS’ One source said, “All the Indicators were positive, none negative.” Rockefeller is scheduled to announce his decision at a press conference in New York City at 2 p.m. EST todfty. The Weather U. S. WMthar Bur«*u FortcaiiV Colder, Snow He has three major options. They are: • He can leave his name on the ballot for the Oregon presidential primary. May 28, and go into the state to campaign in a head-to-head battle with Nixon. He would thus officially be in the race. • He can leave it there but not actively campaign in the .stale. He is THE PONTIAC PRESS well known in Oregon. He won in its 1964 primary. ★ * * • He can stay out by filing an affidavit with the Oregon secretary of state, rii.sclaiming candidacy. This would take his name off the ballot. Rockefeller Indicated a few days ago that he might have a fourth course—to lake the role of a “commentator.” Home Edition VOL. 126 — NO. 38 ★ it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 21. U)68 Israel Pulling Revenge Raiders Out Education in Pontiac District Is a Bargain for Taxpayers, Says School Finance Panel (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the sixth crease and $23-million bond issue elec-in a series explaining the recommenda- tion Monday. Today’s story examines tions of Pontiac’s schools’ Finance Study school revenue and gives a perspective Council for a 6.25-mill property tax in- o| the school system.) Gravlin Guilty of Ax Slaying William G. Gravlin of Troy today was found guilty of first-degree murder in connectim with the ax and shotgun slayings of all seven members of his family. The verdict was returned by Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn following a 3V4-week nonjury trial that ended yesterday. Thorbum ruled that though the 34-year-old fmmer Royal Oak fireman suffered from a mental disorder he was not Insane when he committed the “monstrous butchery” in September, 1964. Though accused of the mass killmg, Gravlin was on trial only for the death of his 16-year-old stepdaughter, Judith Ann Bentley. ★ ★ A He will be sentenced April 11 to the mandatory life imprisonment for first-degree murder. HAD WILLPOWER Thorburn said that “the crime was a product of the defei^dant’s mental disease,” but that Gravlin “was sane at the time of the murder and had the willpower to resist his actions. “The defendant, in the opinion of the court, did know the difference between right and wrong,” Thorbum said. Gravlin’s wife Bette, 40, and her five children from a previous marriage were slain with an ax. The couple’s 4-year-old daughter was shot in the head. The children ranged in age from 4 to 17. ★ ★ *. He had never been tried since he was committed to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane in January 1965, and only released last November when authorities said he was capable of assisting in his own defense. In Today's Press Area News OEO establishes unit In eastern part of county—PAGE A-4. Prep Basketball Waterford Our Lady reaches state tournament semifinals — PAGE C-1. Soviet Navy Planned penetration of Indian , Ocean alarms U. S.—PAGE A-3. Area News ....................A-4 Astrology ...................D-15 Bridge ......................D-15 Crossword Puzzle .........:.,E-15 Comics . ...........'....D-15 Editorials ...................A-6 Food Section ....... D-2—D-5 l.«nten Series B-14 Markets E-4 Obituaries C-12 Picture Page D-6 Sports C-1—C-6 Theaters E-5 TV and Radio Programs . E-15 Wilson, Earl ................ E-* Women’s Pages B-1—B-11 By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac School District home owners pay only about 12 per cent of the school system’s operating costs through school taxes. More than half of the school district’s bills are paid from income from local business and industry, reports the Finance Study Council (FSC) of citizens and school administrators. In local taxes — those from property owners and bnsiness and industfV — the three divisions of General Motors Corp. contHhnte 66 pofr cent. “What this means is that education in Pontiac is a good bargain for taxpayers,” said Joanna Neale, assistant general chairman of the study group. A * ★ Residents pay about $2 million in direct tax payments, she says. State funds account for nearly one-third of the total bills and those from federal and other sources about 4 per cent, the council cites. SUBSTANTIAL TAX BASE “Pontiac (school district)—the fourth largest business operation in the community behind the three GM divisions — is fortunate to have a substantial industrial tax base,” says J. Bradley Ronan, chairman of FSC’s revenue analysis committee. SCHOOL BUS WTS MINE - Two men were klUed and 28 children wounded Monday when this school bus from Tel Aviv struck a mine in the southern Negev desert. The incident AP WlrtAhtle is believed to have brought Lsraeli tension over recent guerrilla attacks to a peak, leading to today’s invasion of Jordan. Nonprofit Development Corporation Negroes Form Housing Firm A new nonprofit development Corporation representing a cross section of Pontiac’s Negro community is being formed to deal with Pontiac’s housing problems. ★ ★ ★ The group—which is being incorporated under the name Harambee, an AMcan word meaning “Let Us Work Together,” met last night at Bethtme “This contributes to our high evaluation in terms of state equalized valuation per pupil. Pontiac is the 11th highest of 43 school districts in the Detroit area, so it is possible for our tax rates to be lower than average.” State equalized valuation represents the total value for tax purposes of the real and personal property in the school district. It determines school district income based on millage. (Continued on Page A-2, (k>l 8) War Blamed on U.S. STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The Swedish government today blamed the United States for failing to end the Vietnam war. Neither the Vietcong nor Hanoi was criticized in the 22-page statement read to the Riksdag (Parliament) by Foreign Minister Torsten Nilsson. The occasion was the annual foreign policy debate. Elementary School and explained the corporation’s goals to an audience of area residents. Officers of Harambee are Charles M. Tucker Jr., 161 Earlemoor, president; James Eggleston, 81 Florida, vice president; Mrs. Sadie Davis, 453 Harvey, secretary; and Joseflh Durant, 506 S. Saginaw, tr^sorer. Tucker said the corporation will attempt to sponsor and provide construction of low- and moderate-income housing and rehabilitation of existing substandard housing in the southwest section of the city. * * * This area has the highest percentage of slums and the greatest neef for housing, Tudker said. WILL SEEK REMOVAL He said the corporation will seek removal of blighted and decaying structures in the area. The corporation will afford the residents of the area an opportunity to •be a part of the total planning and share in the decision-making processes, he NEWCORPORATION -Scanninglegalpapers which will ‘ p.n.i.c pr«. lead to the incorporation of Haramliee, a new nonprofit N^o Charles M, TUdier Jr., James Eggleston and Mrs. Sadie development corporation are (from left) Joseph Durant, Davis. •" r ' : . ■ f Plans call for technical assistance to be provided by the Pontiac office of the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority. Consulting services in the areas of land feasibility, economics, architectural renderings and social .studies will be provided by , Urban Design Development Group, Inc.,, a Negro firm. * ★ * Tucker said: "It is our intention to work cooperatively with the city and school governmental units, existing social agencies and organizations, 'thereby creating a community and total city partnership through cooperative action and conhmunication. ★ ★ * Members of the Harambee governing board are: Shurle Warren, 499 Harvey; Mrs. Gladys Smith, 19 Gillespie; Linda Lawrence, 23 Maine; Mrs. William Tyms, 33 Iowa; Mrs. Cora Bass, 41 Idaho; Rev. Arlond Reid, 121 Court. ★ * * Also, James Mathews, 91 Earlemoor; Richard Northcross, 168 Astorwood; Hubert Price Jr., 502 Fildew; Clarence Barnes, 98 Center; Dr. Robert R. Turpin, 108 Franklin Blvd.; and Otis Lawrence, 470 Ferry. Inch-Thick Snow Likely by Tonight Snow mixed with rain pelted the Pontiac area this morning. A possible one-inch accumulation by tonight was forecast. Six inches of snow fell here last year on spring’s second day. The official U.S. Weather Bureau outlook is: TODAY - Cloudy and colder with occasional light rain becoming mixed with snow, changing to snow late today. Accumulation of an inch or so likely tonight. High today 35 to 40. Low tonight, 25 to 30. ' TOMORROW - Cloudy and cold. Precipitation probability percentages are: today, 90; tonight, 70; and Friday, 50. Downtown Pontiac’s lowest temperature before 8 a m. was 33. the 2 p.m. mercury reading was 33 degrees. Claims Heavy Casualties on Jordanian Army TEL AVIV (AP) — An Israeli invasion force drove deep into Jordan along a 200-mile front today to avenge a series of guerrilla raids, then began a planned withdrawal once the “police action” to wipe out. terrorist bases was accomplished, an army spokesman said. ★ * ★ Jordan requested an urgent meeting of the U.N. Sepurity Council today to take up Israel’s invasion of Jordan territory. The day-long fighting that began at dawn with helicopter drops of assault teams and followed with dozens of jet bomber strafing runs cost Israel 15 dead and 70 wounded, according to the spokesman. The Israelis reported killing at least 150 El Fatah terrorists and said they had inflicted heavy casualties on the Jordanian army. They claimed destrying 15 tanks and capturing two. Prime Minister Levi Eshkol, who watched much of the fighting from a command post overlooking the Jordan Valley, had said earlier that the troops would be pulled out “on schedule.” w * w The withdrawal came after Britain and the United States called on Israel to pull back its forces, but informants here said it had nothing to do with these appeals and called the. withdrawal a “planned phase of the operation.” SUEZ FIRE EXCHANGED At the height of the fighting, Israeli and Egyptian portions exchanged fire at Great Bitter Lake on the Suez Canal, but the clash was small and no casualties were reported in Tel Aviv. Jordan’s chief of military intelligence estimated np to 15,066 Israeli troops crossed the Jordan, inclnding three armored brigades and their tanks. It was the first major Israeli move into Arab territory since the Middle East war in June. A Tel Aviv spokesman said one Israeli jet had been downed by ground fire, but that the pilot had bailed out and was safe behind his own lines. Area Tourists in Israel Safe Special to The Press JERUSALEM—Pontiac Press Church Editor Mary Anglemier reported today that 25 Pontiac area residents there on a Holy Land tour were safe and unaffected by the hostilities which broke out this morning. Reached by transatlantic telephone, Mrs. Anglemier said the group learned of the fighting about 10 a.m. today as they were prepar-ANGLEMIER ing to board buses lor a trip to the Dead Sea. “We were told the bus trip was off— that the road was closed,” she said. However, there was no curfew put in effect, and business in the streets seemed normal, she added. “I didn’t see or hear any aircraft or see military vehicles in the area that we are in,” she said. ★ ★ ★ Present plans of the group, led by Dr. Tom Malone of Emmanuel Baptist Church, are to leave Saturday by bus for 'Pel Aviv, The .schedule calls for stops at Athens, Greence, then West Berlin, London, and return to New York AprU 1. i A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1968 Should we rqxal Ow gold backing of our money? One reader wrole; "No. and make France pay us the ttS billion they owe u*.” SEZ WHO? voters decided n.8 per cent Keep the gold here aa backing for our money. ^ 11,2 per Sent: l4*t foreigners fake the gold out. TODAY’S BALLOT: If you voted for Johnson or GoM-watcr in 19M and they were the two cawlidates again tWs year, would ywi vote differently in 1968? WOULD YOU VOTE DIFFERENTLY TODAY THAN IN IN4? Curie for whom you voted in 1964 and“ the one you i woutd vole for this year if they were candidates again: 1 1 voted for JOHNSON GOLDWATER 'i 2. This year I would vote JOHNSON (lOLDWATER , Cm le your age bracket Under 2.6; 2.V49 , 50 or over. Circle your sex MALE FEMALE Clip box and mail promptly to SEZ WHO?, Box 207, North Branford. Conn., 06471, ; (OMIHlMlM McMwfM trWttf, iwi Tear Best Insurance Against More Riots' Students Take Over University in D. C WASHINGTON tAPl - Sing-come to recapture the buildingjdorms Saturday morning,” mg and chanting students near- we can expect some of us will Brown said, ly 1,000 strong have taken over get hurt. But we b(^ it won’t! * * w and shut down Howard Univer- happen. i The demonstration began sity in a nonviolent coup, with a ‘ When they come we’re justiTuesday as a sit-in demanding spokesman vowing: "We're going to stay here,” said Mai-1exoneration of 37 students here for the duration” son, an economics major, charged with disrupting March The students jammed all four "We’re going to stay until our l Charter Day ceremonies on floors (d the predominantly Ne- demands are met.” |the campus, gro university’s administration * * * I Brown said the protest might building overnight while others The administration closed the end if the charges are dropped milled outside. university indefinitely I^^dnes- histoRY ♦ * * day and ordered all campus; _ . . . . . They sang, danced, joined In building.s except the student- emphasis a a tud hand-dap punctuated chants, filled administration building made speeches and joked in locked, what looked more like a festival It issued a statement saying But the emphasis at news conference Wednesday, was on lack of Negro history; and culture courses at the uni- than an insurrection: the "siege and unauthoriised oc- versity. ***'®‘*®^“” But the .siege took on a more cup^on" of the building had ^ Tnm- militant tone in a statement isr caused forcible cessation of an sued just after midnight today university functions. i Wi,hlngtt» dly piuc. ,«r. : ^ ^ Students were told to be out of ord«*ed to stay away from the ‘NO TELLING’ university dormitories by Fri- campus but 40 men in the Civil "There’s no telling .what day night but student body Disturbance Unit were on stand-might happen whenever the ad- President Ewart Brown said by alert at police headquarters ministration gets tired,’’ said they’ll refuse. with equipment including tear Robert Malson, 24. “If they; “There will be students in the gas. H ministration of “Uncle Tom” attitudes. LANSING (API - Fears of another summer of rioting in Midiigan may be the best assurance there will not be one. a gathering of 130 mayors and other city officials was told .Wednesday. "I think a healthy apprehen-5-lion is a good thing, ” .said Glen-ford S. Clifford, president of the House Raises Tax Break for Disabled Vets I.ANSING (AP)- Bills giving a larger tax break to disabled veterans and permitting iron mining companies to acquire private property by condemnation were pass^ by the House Wednesday and sent to the Senate. WWW Approved also were bills to require operators of motorcy-; ties without windshields to wear eye-protecting gear and In set up a special commission to determine some top state officials’ salaries. * w * A bill amending the 1966 veterans homestead property tax exemption to raise benefits an estimated $2.3 million a year and give th^most tax relief to the most disabled veterans was! approved 96-4. * ★ * A veteran rated between 60 and 80 per cent disabled would enjoy a $4,000 exemption and and one 90 per cent or more: disabled woulid pay no taxes on the first $4,500 of his homestead property Michigan Police Chiefs Association and safety director of Oak Park. * * w “But anxiety and hysteria have no place in this society,”; Clifford added, urging his listeners to denounce publicly the "mad arms race among people who can’t tell the barrel from the butt.” 1 Clifford was among a number of speakers, including Gov. George Romney, to address the Michigan Conference of Mayors in Lansing. STOP FRISK OPPOSED Following a day-long discussion of urban problems and possible solutions, the officials vote to oppose stop-and-frisk legislation pending ip the House and Senate. i "Most of Michigan's police, chiefs Oppose" such legislation, I.eonard said, adding that the State Constitution empowers police to search anyone when there is a "reasonable assumption" he has committed a crime. ★ s * Romney, ^anwhile, predicted "anoth^ difficult a n d tense summer,” but said he did not anticipate another upheaval like the one in Detroit last year. “Our challenge is to provide; the leadership necessary to en-: courage the many to make the slums and the suburbs a hostile environment for lawle.ssness," the governor said. | "We have got to do something about the growing spread of the philosophy of something for' nothing in this country," he said "This is one of the major causes of crime and lawlessness today. "it was not a massive gob of federal money that built this country in the first place. It was .self help ” Guilty Plea Is Entered in Kidnap Trial Birmingham Area News 2 Chairmen Appointed for M-Week Committees BIRMINGHAM - Two more construct additions this city’s Michigan W e e K , houses present jcelebration, to take place from ymCA facilities. jMay 18-25. | -phe bulk of the funds will go I Warner Johnson of Detroit,.^ provide a swimming pool, lexecutive director of the Birm- $506,000. Other planned lingfaam YMCA, will h Cfgj.[|)tjes fnclude a multipurpose 'chairman of Our Youth Day,^^^ ^ health club room and ! while John M. Russo, 991 Bates, handball courts, president of the Birmingham * ★ Lumber (^., will head activities f;|,arley Geljringer, former for Our Livelihood Day. Tiger all-star, has been named * * * to head the drive. I Both men are members of the -------------- jBirmingham Rotary Club, and, s ^ i ■ !Russo is a member of the board! I iof directors of the Birmingham-, I Ml g| Jl I lUUIN ! Bloomfield Chamber of Com.] a Real Bargain' (Continued from Page 1) Pontiac’s -state equalization Grant says he took weekly ..;Xr%artVn“‘tercher“aV'H^^ “ on LSD tor th. 10 for a yo«, years and tried to persuade her ^een selected to receive the to try the drug. Distinguished Teacher Award ^ ^ Dyan Cannon. 30, seeking a the Birmingham E d u c a 11 o n Michigan. What makes the schoo DYAN CANNON Cary's LSD Use Cited by Wife Took Weekly ' Announcement the Actress Testifies i LOS ANGELES (AP) - The pretty blonde wife of actor Cary: of the ap-| pointments was made byi Richard J. Thomas Jr,,' Michigan Week chairman. j Miss Frances Brown, divorce from the 64-year-old ac-j Association, tor. testified Wednesday that he* The award was voted beat her and had frequent “yell- unanimously by the Teacher ing and screaming fits.” 'Education and Professional WWW Standard Committee of the I ij » _ii The actress returns to court association, which determines ! A 20-year-old Berkley youth,continuing her effort to standards and qualifications for |plMdguilty todayto ki^pingj /g ^rMt is an unfit* recipients. I antfeonmuttmg gross indecency I" . . . . o-vear-oldl ir&Irron^I?offmei8ter en daughter, Jennifer. She is dial- The Birmingham YMCA has ment in the second day of his trial on the charges. district’s income so uncertain is that it exercises no control over most of it. Other governmental bodies make the decisions. LOW STATE AID Pontiac receives a very low amount — $230 per pupil — of money from the state because it has a higher than average tax base, the council explains. The state attempts to equalize dollars for education among Goal of the money-raising ef- u -II 1. ^ A ^1 Cannon, who said she fort, announced by Harryj^^_^,^ u **<^1^** u ij ** "’^rried Grant after knowing Lichtwardt, chairman of the districts by decreasing by ^kla^ ^ty Circuit Judge said YMCA board of management, is ,tgte funds as the local tax I am . r. $840,000. 1,3^^ increased. Hoffmeister was arrest^ Jan. lucinatory drug LSD for 10 The money will be used to 13 after a 6-year-old girl and years. During the six years she her brother were accosted while him, she said, "on those walking home from cathechism occasions when he took LSD, I class in Berkley ^ was with him.” | They were later released, the TOOK DRUG, TOO j boy in Southfield, his sister in| During his “trips,” she said, a West Bloomfield Township. [doctor was present only once. AP WirwhaM WORD FROM NORTH KOREA - Mrs. Mary L. ShiUing shows her son John’s picture as she holds a letter from him, a crewman of the USS Pueblo, captured Jan. 23 by North Korea. It was the first word froth hip| since the capture, but his mother says she dcmll^s hcjfpni^utl it.' Mrs. Shilling, a resident of Auburn ComefB, Oiilo, turn^ the letter over to Navy investigators. Letters From Pueblo Seen as Apology Bid Separate charges of kidnaping and indecent liberties are still pending against Hoffmeister in connection with the girt 2 Traffic Bills Gain in Senate Twice before their marriage, Miss Cannon said, she took the drug too but never after they married. He once told me I was on the verge of a nervous breakdown, she said, “and he hoped I would have it so the new me would be a wonderful me. WASHINGTON ^ - House Ri^uWcan leader Gerald R, Ford yesterday urged the Democratic leadership to send the civil rights - open housing bill to a conference committee I „„ . . . for major surgery instead of T ANSTNG (API — The Senate* wanted the new me to be enactment Hiehwav Committee has aoreed through the use of without change. Senate passage *of the bill was marked by predict future fund outlook asures deemed to* The carriage was the first for Utrong GOP support, prompting I because of a “mnltitnde of fardlra irK ofV“® ® i» forecast of endorsement from!“”eertainties facing federal hardcore tramc oi- ^pp^a^ed in House Republicans. nancing of public schools.” Rounding Up News Items at a Glance FSC predicts that yearly percentage increases in state aid like those in the past will not be maintained. ★ ★ ★ Of 10 selected school districts in the Detrdt area with characteristics comparable to Pontiac, only Detroit receives more federal dollars per pupil than Pontiac, FSC sa^. It is estimated that during the current school yw the school district will get nearly $917,000 — or ^.50 per pupil — from federal sources. IN TOP 5 PER CENT This ranks Pontiac in the top 5 per cent of 531 districte in the state for getting federal funds. The council was unable to report out two measures WASHINGTON (AP) officials say letters from captive Pueblo crewmen to their familie.s at home appear a new North Korean bid to wrest an apology from President John- The Weather Some relatives of crewmen, In telling Wednesday of receiving such letters, expressed suspicions they were written under North Korean supervision. jseveral films and television, shows before she became | fenders from Michigan rbads. U.S. spying in North Korean waters.j Qne bill, a variation of the so- '^®“‘;lGrant’s fourth wife in a secret mil this and apologize, and f sus|«nsion 0 ^ ^ev. revocation of operators licenses ^ of persons who failed to answer, ^ traffic tickets. ^ ^ separated Dec. 28, 1966. If a traffic offender failed "I ask you as my parents to do the same” PARALLEL REQUESTS Officials in Washington noted such requests closely paralleled those in a letter—purportedly signed by all 82 surviving Pueblo crewmen—which North Ko- ^ ^ ^ IV# v.is.vffuv.11—vTii«x.ti 1-.V/X1.I1 *w isecitsuiiy ui aidu; ui , rea made public earlier this'Hovs in which to Catherine O’Bannon, wife of 1..IL 'Michael O’Bannon, 21, a fire-j pay a fine or appear in court by the date specified on the ticket! he would be notified by the] secretary of state that he has 30 settle the ticket. That letter, addressed to| Another bill would allow Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and colder with oc-rasional periods of light rain today, becoming mixed with snow today and changing to snow late today and tonight. Possible arrumulation of an inch or so tonight. High today 35 to 40. Low tonight 25 to 30. Cloudy and cold Friday. North to northeast winds 10 to 20 miles and occasionally gusty. Precipflation probabilities in percentages; today, 90; tonight, 70; and Friday, 50. WMln«dtif‘i TtmpwalurM when^H was ^captur^'^*^^ urged him to]police to Impound the vehicles TirNol Korea? clsrsaSrT!;^^^^^ alleged vio.|„7 persons found to be driving the letter she received repeated- and apologize, ly urged her to tell U.S. authori-i j \ ties the Pueblo violated thci administration has de-i Communist nation’s territorial! dined to disclose what action j might be taken in response to Mrs. Warren Hayes of Colum- Ihat appeal, bus, Ohio, said the letter appar-j Top administration offficials ently written by her son, Radio-!including Secretary of State man 2.C. Lee Hayes, described: Dean Rusk and former Secre-the Pueblo as an espionage ship tary of Defense Robert S. Mc- ------ Namara, have maintained that to the best of their knowledge to the best of their knowledge on revoked or suspended I operators’ 33 Houohlon Lk. i *.n,rrr GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—U.S. Rep. Albert H. Quie, R-Minn., is to address a meeting at Calvin College Friday of District II, National Union Christian Schools, which repre-. I 10 me oesi 01 uieir RiiuwicusciSents 65 Christian schools lit Tf Pueblo did not penetrate!Michigan with 25,000 children IffCll I North Korean waters. in grades K-12. i Rep. Quie to Talk USW Ready for Talks ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UPI) — The United Steelworkers Union (USW) mapped contract goals today for negotiations that begin with the steel and aluminum industries next month. A special convention of the USW yesterday tapped its 1.2 million members for a $25-million strike fund assessment. I GOP to 'Swing Loose' GRAND RAPIDS 37 77 Rtno Thu D-ton stake EDWARD E. BARKER JR. Race Relations Task Force Is Named Edward E. Barker Jr., presi- , ,0 1 XM 1 dent of Pontiac State Bank and truck at General Motors Truck^^^ jgjj^^ and Coach Division, 6“ South Blvd, yesterday, loaded ’ ^ . it with more than K7,000 meeting to discuss goals and format of the task ftnxx. Barker and Turpin repo^d the intent of the committee is to NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in the eastern third of the nation. Snow is predicted from the Great Lakes to the Missouri 'Valley. There will be showers in Alabama and Georgia, and it will be ccmier in the rainy areas/' , chairman of the Pontiac Area aggressively seek information from all interested citizens and organizations for die purpose of identifying problems and their related solutions. The task force is expected to study the problenu. take Rogers, chairman of the school district’s human relations committee. Wesley J. Wood, city com missioner; Rev. Jack H. C. Next school year expenditures will exceed revenues by $2.4 million and five years from now will be about $7 million in excess unless additional revenues are received, according to the study. A subject plaguing many school districts is how to find new sources of income. The council made this statement: “Any possibilities of neW income sources are very speculative at this point and cannot be made on the basis of any valid projection of additional funds to supplement current sources—federal, state Republican State C h a 1 r m a n 1local.” M«. Elly Peterson predicts the COMPARISON MADE Michigan GOP delegation to the] how does the Pontiac School national party convention in stack up among iither Mipmi will “swing loose” now | districts? After studying a that Gov. Romney hasi„u„3i,gf factors, the council withdrawn from the presidential came to this conclusion: ' “The Pontiac school system compares very favorably and, Brundoge Sues U. S. WASHINGTON OP) - Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Cwnmittee, is suing the government over $15,547.59 which he allegedly owes in 1963 taxes. Brundage contends contributions he made were to organizations supported by governmental agencies or public donations. Clark, chairman of the city’s human relations committee; Mrs. Carol Sweeney, a member of Voice of Oakland County Action League; and Charles M. Tucker Jr., a representative of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. I Mrs. George Brinkman, , , n ! Planning Council’s task force on parts and drove d away. ^ace relations last night, hac^hce reported _ , ^ Turpin. Witnesses said they noticed of the truck being loaded at a dock was elected vice about 5 a m. The truck had « chairman sign on it, ’Grav Electric." and ^nairman. had been in use arpund the The task force op race ^rela-plan( tions was suggested by Martin mendations ★ 41 ★ J. Caserio, General Motors vice: council board of govemora. ________ II was discovered later in the J."** manager Members of the task forcejre^esenting The F^eration of morning, empty, on Oakland®* GMC Truck « Goachg^^. Women’s Clubs; Alfredo near Wide Track. Division, at a recent mating of Thomas C. Doran, director of Aleman, representative of the Reported missing are 2,340 Pontiac Area I'“""'"K labor relations, Pontiac Motor Latin American Community; clutch bearings valued g t Council. jDivision; Wallace C. Edwards, and Albert Munsm, reprenen- $24,570 and 38 12-volt alternators Its purpose is to encourage!director of purchasing and pro-jtatives of the Pontiac Origanlza-valued at $2,720. Detectives "immediate positive action” to'duction control, GMC Truck & tion of Black Youth, were investigating the incident help alleviate racial tension. jCoach Division; Robert E.j A representative from the today, but no arre.sl.s had been * * ★ jSchaffer, employes supervisor,IAFL-CIO is expected to be made. j Caserio could not attend thelFisher Body Plant; John[namedat|i later date. i *' A ‘ ' (■' * Fast Sale of Household Goods “We were busy answering calls and seeing callers all evening. Sold everything.” Mrs. A. B. PRESS WANT ADS are equal to any assignment. TbQf get tu-ound the “marketplace” and spread the ■uews of the day’s offerings— result, fast action. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 ...^ '—— in the opinion of the Fidance Study Council, the residents of our community can consider themselves extremely fortunate to have had the services of the staff and professional person! who are responsible for this enviable record. “The school system is ; well managed and emphasis is being placed on the essenUal tasks of the system — education of the children of the community.” * * ★ Some factors studied and council conclusions were: • Expenditures per pupil—$641.32 this sdhpol year. Of 43 reporting Detroit area districts, Pontiac ranked 18th in l%6-67. FSC cites a slippage in rank in this area. • Debt per pupil—Pontiac ranked the 39th lowest anjong 45 Detroit area school districts in 1966-67. • Ratio of staff per j,000 pupils - Pontiac was 16th among the 45 districts in l96^ 67 with a ratio of 46,5. • Eifrollment—Pc^tiac i s the third largest school district in the Detroit ! metri^litan area and about I sixth largest in the state. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIH RSDAV. lUj^RCH 21. 19P.8 A—3 Soviet Navy's Indian Ocean Plans Alarm U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. naval strategists are expressing concern that an impending visit by Soviet warships to Indian ports may be a first move toward a Soviet penetration of the vital Indian Ocean area. ★ ★ ★ The United States keeps no Navy ves.sels in the Indian Ocean, and U.S. admirals and diplomats fear the planned British pullout east of .Sue?, will leave a vacuum into which the ■Soviets may step. Naval strategists say this would be a further extension of Soviet naval power which Moscow has been sending far and wide in the last few years. A 19,OOfl-ton Soviet crui.ser of the Sverdlov class and two guided missile destroyers are due to drop anchor at Madras and Bombay late this month and early in April. CLOSER COOPERATION The visit appears to underscore a closer relationship between the Indian and Soviet navies and greater cooperation between the two countries. Pentagon sources said they believed the three warship cruises ipto the Indian Ocean were arranged last month when Adm. S. G. Gorshkov, Soviet The "Sound" Name . . . Model SL95 Synchro-Lab Series SL95 Automatic Transcription Table $129®“ Not Consulted on SE Asia, Says Ex-Envoy WASHINGTON (AP) - A former American ambassador who opposes U.S. policy in Vietnam says that despite a White House statement to the contrary, he has never once been consulted by President Johnson on the Southeast Asia situation. * * ★ Edwin 0. Reischauer, former envoy to Japan and now a Harvard professor, said Wednesday in a telephone interview from his Cambridge, Mass., home his only personal discussion with Johnson in recent months was on a matter not related to Southeast A.sia. ★ ★ * On Tuesday, White House press .secretary Creorge Chri.s-tian named Reischauer and Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, former chairman of the Joint, Chiefs of Staff, as two war poll-; cy opponents consulted by Johnson on Vietnam planning. | ★ I Ridgway, reached at his Pitts-1 burgh home, said only: “What-1 ever the President said, I havej no comment to make.” j CONCEPT SUBMITTED j Reischauer said he recently j wrote Johnson to state his oppo-| sition to “the concept of escalation.” ★ ★ * I “I couldn't say I'm in any, sense an adviser to him,” Reis-! chauer added. “Like any other American, I feel free to express my views to my president.” | ★ ★ * ' j Reischauer, an authority on China, met with John.son Feb. 2 along with other members of the Committee on U.S.-China! Relations of the National lnsti-| tuteof Public Affairs. | ★ ★ ★ ! Christian said the group asked to see the President for cussion of China policy. fleet commander in chief, visited India. * * # Some four ycar.s ago, when the U.S. Navy sent a five-ship carrier squadron into the Indian Ocean area on a “.show-the-flac” and goodwill voyage, the Indian government acted suspicious of U.S. motives, as did the government of Ceylon. ★ ★ ★ The American squadron, which spent six weeks in the Indian Ocean, visited a number of African and Middle Eastern ports but did not stop in India. DEEP ALARM ^ U.S. naval spokesmen have been indicating deep alarm at the ever-spreading Soviet fleet operations. Since the Arab-Israeli war last .lune, a Soviet force of more than .15 ships and submarines has maintained a pre.sence in the Mediterranean, using Egyptian ports and anchorages in certain sheltered waters around the Mediterranean basin. ★ ★ ★ Secretary of the Navy Paul R. Ignatius reflected the concern of the admirals when he told Con-gre.ss last month “We see an expanding Soviet threat to our free use of the seas" Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of naval operations, said that with the Soviets keeping four to six submarines in the Mediterranean, the U.S. feels it necessary to station a naval antisubmarine hunt-ki)ler group in that area at all times. With the Vietnam war straining its naval resources, the United States would like to avoid replacing the British presence with an American force afloat in the Indian Ocean. The Stale Department has said “We have no plans In move in where the British forces pull , out.” ★ ★ * But if the initial Soviet naval cruise into the Indian Ocean becomes a regular occurrence, U.S. strategists say this country may have to rethink its attitude toward maintaining fleet forces in that area. Business and industry will hire more college graduates at higher salaries in 1968 than ever before. Engineers will start at an average of $764 per month and liberal arts graduates at $611. PUBLIC KOTICE- LOOK on Pages A-8 and A-9 for Double Pages of SUPER SIMMS DOUBLE DISCOUNTS and How You Can Win a FREE EASTER HAM! SIMMS..?* I Down-I town I Pontiac SLX M. Bloomfield Miracle Mile €U) Shopping Center 3-SPEED , Automatic Turntablo With High Porformanco Magnotic Cartridg* and Bas* ^69*® Down the Hatch A dozen different species of baboons roam Africa south of the Sahara. Being voracious, foragers, they even devour live scorpions, first tearing off the| venomous stinger; and raid the! homes of bees to steal the honey from the combs. ; FE 8-9601 The feet contain a fourth of all the bones in the human body. i SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. now save ^10 on these large all metal cabinets • wardrobe cabinet • 4-shelf storage • 5-shelf storage regular ^29.95 value choice • come, see and save on all metal, first j quality cabinets • choice of a 30 x 66 x 20-inch wardrobe'in beige finish • a 5-shelf double door, beige wardrobe storage in 42x65x20 inches • a 4 shelf storage cabinet in beige finish in 66x24x21 inch size • and see our other cabinets at proportionate savings, too. open tonite 'til 9 p.m.-fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. sat. 9 g.m. to 9 p.m. for your convenience SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St evel to Increase Reading Readiness ’ was the title of her doctoral thesis. The research phase of her study w as conducted in the Rochester schools. Road Commissioner Joins Up THE PONTIAC PRESS HOLLY—The newest member of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads) PAUL W. McOOVEIlN is County Road Commissioner Paul W. McGovern. In a letter dated March 15 to Ben East, chairman of the road protest group, McGovern enclosed a $2 membtTship fee to WHAR. “May I assure you that our board personally is pledged to many of the same principles your group stands lor and is endeavoring to see the County Road Commission do all within Its power to eliminate “awful rOads”, he wrote. “My associates and myself have been endeavoring to obtain funds from the following sources: • Road bond millage in the townships. • A better state maintenance contract. • Financial improvement by the board of supervisors. “May 1 wish your group every continuing success and offer to be of any service we may be." The Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority has announced the awarding of two contracts totaling 648,500 for improvements this spring at .Stony Creek ' Metropolitan Park, located near Utica, The improvements will be made with the help of a federal grant of $24,351 from the Land and Water Conservation Fund, administered in Michigan by the Department of Conservation and the U.S. ' Bureau of Otitdoor Recreation. Hie authority matched the grant on a $b-S0 basis, and awarded a contract to the Cooke Ccmstruclion Co. tor completion of two paving projects by May 1. The ImprovemenLs Include $20,405 for paving of the parking lot and ramp at the new boat launching site and $'28,297 for paving of roads and parking lots within the West Branch and Winter Cove picnic areas. ^ * * '* Both picnic areas opened for use in 1967, while the boat launching site will open this spring. 4-H in Ortonville Slates African Film ORTONVILLE - “An African Safari" Is the subject of an Ortonville 4-H Club camera caravan show presented by Howard Shelley of Pontiac at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Brandon High School gymnasium. A candy and baked-goods sale will be conducted with the show. * * Mrs. l>H)na Hutchings, club leader, said proceisis will lie used to provide funds for educational trips and for club maintenance. SOUTH LYON —A proposal for an addiliona] 8 mills for operation and a $5.30,000 bond issue will be on an April 25 ballot for ^uth Lyon Community Schools. The district now levies 18.1 mills for operations and 8 mills for debt retirement. There will be no Increase In debt retirement millage If the bond issue passes, according to Donald W. Burns, assistant superintendent. Thus, a yes vote would mean only an Increase of 8 mills. "nie 8 mills requested will finance lha opening of the new high .school this P'all. Planned are salary increases for all employes, 12 additional teachers, five custodians, two clerks, and a metal shop program. The bond issue breaks down as follows: • $360,000 for equipment and furniture and site development for the new high school. • $28,000 for an athletic building near the football field. It will include storage room, a concession area and rest room facilities. ★ ★ * • $5,280 for architect’s fees. • $60,000 for remodeling exterior of present high school building. • $70,000 for purchase of additional elementary school sites and related site development. " • $5,600 for financial fees. 5 in Wolled Lake Race for Council WALLED LAKE — Five residents will vie for three City Council scats in the general election here .April 1 Filing to run were John F I’rieskorn, im Asher; Willliam T. Roberts. .584 K. Walled Lake, and incumbent.s Frank E. Hamilton, 1393 .\olia, Robert F. Freeman, 14.32 S Commerce; and John E Nail, 1346 Decker, Mayor Wendel G Kellogg Jr , 1620 Beverly, is unopposed in his bid tor reclection Municipal Judge ★ “It’s better to talk sanely and sensibly and have both sides try to understand each other,’’ said Mrs. Vignoe. BLOCKED BUSSES Her urgings against picketing went to mothers who were among the 150 persons who had picketed and temporarily blocked school buses yesterday morning near the Westbrook Elementary School, 21220 Osmus. The buses were transporting 100 students who would normally attend Westbrook Elementary School to either the Grandview Elementary School^ or the Clarenceville Junior High School. Westbrook’s 200 students met closed doors yesterday morning because nearby roads were impassable. * A * 'rhe school will probably reopen next Tuesday, according to Clarenceville Schools Supt. David B. McDowell. NORMALLY WALK The 'lOO students being taken by two buses to the two other schools are those who would walk to Westbrook. The youngsters are picked up in the Crosstown Manufacturing Co. parking lot at Eight Mile and Parker. The blocking of the buses was a protest against the students having to go to another school because of the roads, claimed Mrs. Vignoe and the spokesman for yesterday’s picketers, Mrs. Robert Phillips, 20904 Parker. Reports are that buses had been tipping on the roads leading up to Westbrook Eleniientary School. Residents in the area have to park their cars on Eight Mile, said Mrs. Phillips. Protestors and township officials agree that the roads near Westbrook, Gill and Edgewood elementary schools have been poor for a number of years. Earlier this year, Westbrook teachers had to be bused into school for several weeks, said McDowell. ' - ★ * A The volunteer road committee meets next Wednesday to hear Beh East, the head of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads), a county wide group protesting poor road conditions and maintenance. The meeting is at 8 pm. at Gill Elementary School, 21195 Gill. W. Bloomfield Board OKs 2 School Grounds Projects West Bloomfield Millage Proposal Will Be Explained WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The whys of the millage proposal to be voted on March 2S will be reviewed by Towpship Supervisor John Doherty and members of the police and fire departments tomorrow at 8 p.Tn. at the Eagle Elementary School, 29410 W. 14 Mile. The session is presented by the Kimberly North Improvement Association. Recently elected as new officers of the 225-home associatioq were Presiderlt Emil J. Rader, 5584 Pembury; Vice President William A. Schmitt, 7356 Heather Heath; Secretary Mrs. Lorna D. McEwen, 7379 Edinborough; and Treasurer William Wurst, 5555 Castleton. The board of directors elected includes Robert K. Harman, 7461 Heather Heath; Wilford Heming, 7277 Edinborough; and John E, Shepanek, 7387 Edinborough. Fire Rips Store's Shed in Independence Twp. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Fire did an estimated $400 damage to a shed in the rear of Al’s Waterford Hardware, 5880 Dixie, last night. The shed housed garbage cans, ladders and snow shovels, according to the owner, A1 Hinz. The Independence Township Fire Department answered the call at 8:45 p.m. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Plans for development of land around the Roosevelt and Scotch elementary schools have received the okay of the board of education. The projects, to co.st $30,820, are expected to be completed-by the end of this summer, reported Schools Supt. Leif Hougen. Planned for Scotch Elementary School: parking lot, walk and curbs, play area, relocation of playground equipment and turfing. Planned for Roosevelt Elementary School; grading and turfing, walk and curbs, fence and enclosed play area. ★ ★ ★ In other recent action, the board has approved an expenditure of $3,900 to send 303 sixth graders to Camp Tamarack, Groveland Township. MAKE UP COST Student fees of $5,400 will make up the remainder of the cost. The sessions are set for early April and late May. A master contract between the board and the 14-member West Bloomfield I Junior'Officials'« ! OK Fair Housing p * i S BIRMINGHAM — At least on^ ^ “official’’ body has given its stamp s of approval to this city’s controversial fair - housing ordinance, scheduled for a public referendum April 1. During a mock City Commission meeting staged in commission chambers by Seaholm High School students participating in Civic Control Day, a similar ordinancte i was passed by a 5-2 vote after i lengthy debate. The ordinance received 6-1 ap-I proval from the commission Nov. ; 29. Jim Weinrich served as mayor I for the student session. Other Sea-hohn students participating were John Melcher, Linda Frost, Linda Bryant, Neil Marzella, Sally Hutchins and Dick Trickey. Civic Control Day is an annual event designed to acquaint students first-hand with the mechanism of local government. Cafeteria Employes Association has been agreed upon by both parties. This is the first contract for cafeteria workers in this district. Its provisions are similar to policies followed in previous years, said the superintendent. The salary increase of about 12 per cent is retroactive to the opening of school last Fall and extends to the expiration of the contract June 30. INSURANCE PLANS The contract also provides for school payment of hospitalization insurance of $8.80 per person per month and of monthly payments on the $5,000 group life insurance policy. The employes will be paid time-and-a-half for working more than 40 hours per week and will receive 10 days sick leave per year. Subdivision Gets White Lake OK WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Rezon-ing for the 53-acre Suburban Knolls subdivision has been approved by the Township Board. The development by Jack White is south of M59 and west of Twin Lakes subdivision. In other recent action, the board has approved the final plat for the 24-lot Fox Bay Subdivision No. 3. It is being developed by Chester Kochanski. The written resignation of Edward Mollencopf from the board of review was accepted. Mollencopf of 4610 White Lake resigned because of illness, according to a township official. ★ ★ A James B. Taylor, 7909 Highland, was appointed to take Mollencopf's place. AMBULANCE SERVICE Township Supervisor James Reid reports the board is arranging with General Ambulance Service to have an ambulance at the Township Hall ftilltime. This •will be at no cost to the township, Reid said. The ambulante firm had a car at the hall several hours in the evening during the winter, Reid said. Chicken Dinner Slated OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Thomas Chapter OES will serve a chicken dinner from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday at Oakwood OES Hall, 5855 Oakwood. Antipoverty Agency Sets Up an East County Unit In an expanded effort to reach all the poor in the county, the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) has organized the East-County Unit to increase its services to that area. Communities served In the new unit Include l.ake Orton, Oxford. 'Troy, Rix'hester and Avon Township. Heading the new unit as unit supervisor will be Mrs. Eva Clark, a veteran of OCCEO service at the North Opportunity Center, 1 W. l.awrence, Pontiac. A similar unit to serve the west side — the West-County Unit — was formed earlier this month. Both new ope-rations were formerly handled through the North Opportunity Center, but with an increa.sed emphasis on service to the rural areas, the reorganization was carried out. Mo.st of the personnel involved have had service with OCCEO elfnrts and for the most part will be .simpl\ Iran.sferring the same type of operations to new offices. COOPERA’nON ESSENTIAL The cooperation of local unite of government has proved essential to the new concept, claim OCCEO officials. In the East-County Unit, new offices opened thus far are located a t Brooklands School, 480 E. Auburn, Avon Township; Elmwood School, 2 7 5 1 Auburn, Pontiac Township; and the Oxford Township Hall, 18 W. Burdick, Oxford. The new unit supervisor, Mrs. Clark, gives a lot of credit to the area’s schools for their help. She said they have been her main source of information on povertj- in the east area. A * * The communities involved are not generally considered “poverty” areas. Rochester and Troy in particular have many upper-income bracket homes, subdivisions and commercial developments. However this complicates, rather than simplifies the problem, Mrs. Clark said. “The poor are living on the side roads,” she said. She described them as being older families whose income has dwindied, unsophisticated persons, particuiarly from the South, those with lack of education or skills and those who cannot intelligently handle what money they have. 'There are very few Negroes in this area, she pointed out. The biggest problem encountered is transportation. The underprivileged in this area nteed to be taken to agencies or doctors or to local government offices, but often can’t make the trip that could alleviate their problem, because they haven't got a car or are too old or sick to drive, Mrs. Clark said. THROUGH REFERRALS Poverty cases become OCCEO clients mostly through referrals in the East-County Unit.. Schools find most of them becauM poverty Is most evident among the children where lack of food or clothing is more apparent. Social agencies are also proving helpful, Mrs. Clark said. AAA She pointed out that in the Rochester area some 117 agencies are listed, all of which provide service to the needy in some manner. A MATTER OF COORDINATION So it is not a case of not having people willing to help on the east side, but a matter of coordination of efforts, Mrs. Clark feels. She said she hopes the new OCCEO unit will provide this. AAA Little extra funding or personnel is needed in the new setup. Mrs. Clark is to have three-, community aides with possibly two more If the case load grows. * * * Everyone connected with the new unit has had extensive experience to handling OCCEO projects Which is allowing them to operate much more efficiently than when programs were first initiated in the county in 1%5, according to OCCEO officials. MRi?. EVA CLARK Unit Supervisor THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 ■,-A—5 Thinks He's Flamingo Oh, That Silly Goose MILWAUKEE, Wis. d Pal^W Rmwm» U. mtntAU Tr«uur«r mmI nuMu* orncw Camp Fire Girls Light 58 Candles This is the 58th Anniversary Week of one of America’s finest characterbuilding agencies — the Camp Fire Girls. Founded in Maine by a group devoted to providing social guidance for the Country’s growing y girlhood, the organi-jzation now proudly J points to a national enrollment of some 600,000. T^e Pontiac Council, established in 1912, numbers approximately 1,200 girls who find purpose and inspiration in the pursuit of Camp Fire Girls goals. staff, local leadership and instructional functions are performed by volunteers, 150 of whom devote time and effort to the cause. The activities structure of Camp Fire Girls is elastic. The girls, working in groups of eight to 12 members and meeting weekly, pretty much set their own objectives, which are graded with respect to progress and talent development. Over-all emphasis, however, is given to essentials of homemaking, outdoor activities and cultivation of citizenship and spiritual consciousness. Camp Fire Girls membership span is from seven years through high school age, and the programming concept is keyed to four age-groups, thus offering maximum appeid to all participants. Except for a small professional Emblematic of Camp Fire Girls subjective involvement is its watchword “WoHeLo” — Work, Health, Love. We congratulate the organization on another milestone while commending those Whose enduring interest has mad^ possible its growth and attainment of significant status as a social force. Indigent Fare Well in Legal and Medical Straits The middle class — the hardworking, consuming, saving, taxpaying middle class — is the strength of the Nation, we are often reminded. That strength is much put upon these days. A defendant in a criminal case, for instance, is better off being broke than having a small nest egg, two legal experts said recently. According to Warren H. Lehman and Dallin H. Oaks, professors of law at Washington University and the University of Chicago respectively, the defense which the state can supply through its public defender system is better than that which a defendant in the lower middle class can afford. forced to be content with an adverse lower court decision. Something similar is true in regard to medical costs today. Thanks to Medicare, the poor are enjoying health care they have long deserved and have long been denied. But it is the middle class which is feeling the effects of the general rise in doctors’ fees and hospitalization, which coincided with the advent of Medicare. The indigent defendant also has the advantage of having the costs of his appeals paid for by the state, whereas the defendant with limited funds may be Some will call it socialism; some will call it merely inevitable. It depends on how it is handled and how far it is allowed to go. Call it social equality insurance. But as with any kind of insurance, whether priyately run or government-run, someone ultimately has to pay the bill. Which brings us back to the middle class. Batting Race Off and Swinging In case you missed the first pitch of this year’s Press Baseball Contest that appeared in 'Tuesday’s edition, this will update you on the annual event that traditionally signals the advent of another baseball season. The PREss-sponsored event each year sees more contestants taking pen (or pencil) in hand to enter the competition that not only confers upon the victor the title of the year’s Swami of Swat but the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. How do you go about picking a horsehide hero that you can ride to fame and fortune in the Contest? ★ ★ ★ TAl^ Vli- ?b Well, aside from recourse to various forms of ciairvoyance, you can further your cause by a daiiy reading of The Press sports pages to see how the likely setters of the batting pace are shaping up in pre-season games. But always bear in mind that a contest Winner, so soon after the opening of the regular season, is made to order for a dark horse making a fast getaway to top the field with a hot bat. Entering the contest is as easy as taking candy from a baby — provided the baby is on the anemic side. Just read over the rules below, crank up your prophetic powers, record the output in entry form, and send it flying to The Press. By the way, don’t let that “flying” give you any ideas about dispatching your bond bid by other than orthodox means. A w'ould-be contestant, we are informed, who once entrusted his secret batting ballot to a carrier pigeon found that the bearer was a stool pigeon and had aired the entrusted message to a rival entrant. Such feathered faithlessness is enough to change a victim from a dove to a hawk. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone, and all members of families (except Press employes and close relatives), are eligible to enter contest. Entrants are limited to one entry each. 2. To enter, you submit name and batting average of the AMERICAN League player who you think will lead the league as shown by the Associated Press tabulation of batting averages appearing in sports section of the Saturday. April 20, edition of The Press. 3. Entries should be written on postal cards or substitutes and addressed to The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest. P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Mich. They may be mailed or deposited in TJie Press Huron Street drop box. So much for a tale of pigeon perfidy, which may or may not be authentic. (Editor’s note. Personally, I think it’s for the birds.) But on one point we can speak with unquestionable authority: You must get your entry in on time (Rule 5i. Each year, despite our passionate pleas, a sizable number’steal in after the deadline and have to be disqualified. A delayed steal ofttimes pays off on the diamond, but it wouldn’t have a chance of a snowball in you-know-where with our sticky judges. 4. The entrant who correctly picks the leading batter (or comes closest) will receive the winner’s award of a $500 U.S, Savings Bond. 5. The deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 8, and they must be received by The Press by that time. Entries received later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. 6. Judges’ decisions will be final on all questions related to the contest. Voice of the People: To Market, To Market. David Lawrence Says: Red Role in Protests Is Claimed WASHINGTON - The Communists have' again been revealed as instigators of many of the “dem- onstrations’ inside the United States. Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., who is chairman o f the House Committee on Un - A m e r -lean Activi- LAWRENCE ties, declares that his investigators have obtained documented proof of this. He says that the Id days of coming “demonstrations” — including student strikes at colleges and high schools across the country on April 26 and mass disruptions here and abroad on April 27 — are part of a worldwide movement by the Communists. Willis, In his speech on Tuesday to the House of Representatives, asserts that Communists organized a group of black militant extremists and allotted to them SO per cent of the voting power at the Chicago conference in January, when plans were made for the “strike” in April. The Communists have as their objective to depict the United States government as imperialistic. related to many of the “demonstrations” that have swept America in the last two years. While controversies of a racial nature have erupted spontaneously in many instances, the Communists have been quick to take advantage of such episodes to spread disorder and to try to mobilize public sentiment behind their aims. in the House of Representatives due to a wide dif-fereuce of opinion on such questions as open housing. There are many lawyers who feel that existing federal statutes dealing with treason and sedition are adequate to bring about the prosecution of individuals who by their acts give aid and comfort to the enemy; The Department of Justice, however, has been reluctant to take such steps. NO LEGISLATION Congress has not yet passed Any legislation dealing directly with the riots. 'There is a considerable sentiment in both houses in favor of the enactment of laws to punish those persons who incite disturbances. But nothing has been accomplished because the legislation itself is stalemated Bob Considine Says: ‘Cookbook Digest* Has an Entree Fit for a King NEW YORK-If you’re interested in food, look around you and pick up Vol. 1, No. 1, of “Cook- Efforts are being made also to exploit the current racial tensionsAn the United States by blaming the federal government for d i v e r t i n g money to fight the war in Vietnam, instead of using it in the battle against poverty in this country. ‘WIDESPREAD DEMAND’ WUlis predicts that if the Communists are successful in getting a significant number of college and high-school students to strike and subsequently to take part in the international mass actions, then the worldwide network of Communist propaganda will use the incidents in this country as well as in other lands to create a widespread public demand for the reversal of American foreign policy. The purpose, of course, is to strengthen the cause of communism throughout the world by pointing out that inside the United States a substantial number of persons associated with the Communist party will have dampened the resolution of America and its allies in the Vietnam war. This is not the first time the House Committee on Un-American Activities has shown the Communists inside the United States to be closely book Digest,” published by one of the top figures in the contemporary book world, C h a r 1 e s H. Duell, with the aid of Editor Rosalind _______________ Cole, who col- CONSIDINE lects cookbooks but stays thin by moonlighting as a literary agent. “Cookbook Digest,” a quarterly, proposes to comb the world’s treasury of cookbooks for recipes, excerpts and menus. It achieves that goal very nicely in its first issue by quoting Raymond Oliver’s “gastronomy of Franc e.” Sample: “Hirbe hundered and twenty-four people were exclusively employed on preparing the toothless monarch’s (Louis XIV) food. “At' mealtimes the dishes were borne in solemn procession, led by the First Maitre D’Hotel himself, accompanied by 36 serving gentlemen, and 12 Masters bearing as a sign of seniority a silver-gilt baton, from the kitchen across the road into the palace, through a maze of galleries and corridors and finally to the king’s table, which was usually laid in his bedroom. I wouldn’t think of telling you what the king ate—you with your diet of stewed ferns and yogurt. Let us, instead, look in on Looie during a typical day in Lent, via Mr. Oliver: “During Lent, the king rested and allowed his royal stomach to benefit by abstinence. It must however be noted that a totally meatless meal, for fear that he might be too debilitated on fast days, usually began with a soup made of a capon, four pounds of beef, four pounds of veal and four pounds of mut- “This purely hygienic precaution taken, abstinence began: A carp, 100 crayfish, a milk soup, a herb soup, two turtle soups, a sole, a large pike, four medium soles, two perch, another sole, 100 oysters, six stingfish, and, as a roast, half a salmon and six soles. So much for dinner. ‘^As for supper: two foot-long carp, two soups, a pike a foot and a half long, three perch, three soles, a trout a foot and a half long, half a large salmon and another carp. “All the king had'then to do was retire to bed, but for fear of his collapsing from night starvation a tiny snack was put at his door—a mere nothing — a bottle of water, three loaves, and two bottles PIN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. f :S0-9) Ireyten epen Sunday Noon to 6 p m.,-Dowritoum closes Tuts., I^ed. at 6 p.mj DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS SPORTING GOODS SALE Save now on famous Wilson "Jim Ferrier" golf clubs! Improve your game with these well mode, perfectly balanced dubt. Specially priced! Set of 2 woods, « O QQ regularly 22.98 lOeOO 28.88 38.88 Set of 3 woods, regularly 34.98 Set of 4 woods, regularly 45.98 Set of 5 irons, OO regularly 39.98 OOeO«|^ Set of 8 irons, |B4 QQ regularly 62.98 a#D#eOO Pfiueger Coho salmon fishing set 24.99 Complete outfit includes gloss fiber rod, level wind reel and monofilament line. Don't miss! Reg. 12.99 Federal brand bowling boil Smooth block rubber in 12, 14, or 16 lb. weights. We will custom measure and drill your ball. Hanes sleepwear offers fine fabrics, built-in quality 2.00 >2.79 a. Girls' ruffle pajamas ... 2.79 b. Baye'i girls' shortias.2.19 ,c. Y*ar>round slaeper ... .2.79 d. Stripad basaball fi t .. ■ 2.79 You'll enjoy the easy-core ond long-woor In this wide selection of fine quality Hones sleepwear. All-over prints on 100% cotton or cotton/Avisco® rayon blends. Sizes 1 to 4. Stratch-waist style, 1-4 .. .2.00 Snap-waist, ciardlgan, 1-4... .2.39 OPEN 10 A M. TO 9 P.M, (Sat. 9:30-9) — “ ■ I open Sunday Noon t* 6 p.m. * M closes Tues, Wed. at 6 p.m.) SLACK SALE Men’s regular 7.99 to 8.99 permanent press slacks Nationally advertised casual and dress slacks show the finest tailoring, trimmest styling. No-iron polyester/cot-tpn or polyester/rayon In hopsock weaves, twills and plain weaves. In block, brown, grey, ton or olive. 29 to 42. 6.99 value! Boys’ care-free jackets in 3 popular styles 4.99 Laminated nylon jackets reverse to nylon taffeta. Cotton tackle twill with cotton knit collar and cuffs. 100% cotton baseball lockets show major leaque emblems. Sizes 8-18. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1968 Wt Rtttrve Thtf Right To Limit All Quantities ISIMiLS OPEN TUNffE ’U 9^^-ro.%>tD9SW-^ioM PARK FREE In SIMMS Own Lot Across from tho County Jail ht III yii 'Ehs' liti SMIIIS USER HSKET nf Ihtck fti StVIRS tt0N...lin'$ fnif I i 50-lb. Bag • MILOROANITE U 1Lawn Fend When Super Simms says to put all your eggs into our basket we mean that the SAVINGS, whether it's for EASTER or everyday use . . . you can get it for less at Simms. So if you don't mind spending a little less, come to Super Simms for EASTER GIFTS and everyday items. Shop, SAVE at SUPER SIMMS — doesn't everyone? Main Floor Specialties Dept. Tobacco & Candy Dept. 2 for 5.0 One feeding lasts all seosoh long. Notural organic Milorgonite re-leoses'its plant food slowly, soves you hours ol work and time. Hand Cut and Hand Tailored Golf Glove § |44« if $3.98 value. Hand cut and hand tailored for perfect fit. One size fill oil. With leather polm ond fingers and nylon sides thol stretch, for right hand goiters. —2nd Floor SIMMS-Registered Headquarters for Fishing License and Gear Trout Season Opens April 6 Shakespeare Wondercast Reel 1 1- ».'■ .'i Model No. 17;i')lsh button reel with star drag .ond rtiulti-polint pick-up. Carts artilldol \or live baits without backlasit. 8B ^ All Metal Tackle Box.... Wire Mesh Fish Basket... Styrofoam Minitbw Bucket Self Winds-Electrics-Calendar-Go Go and Character Models IIHff IIIEX liist Witckts All‘B« Models... 6*® All‘15“ Models .. 13®“ All ‘7” Models... 7*® All ‘16’* Models .. 15*® All Models... 8“® All ’19” Models .. 17“® All ’9” Models... -U“® All ’24” Models.. 22^® All’10” Models .. 9“® All’39” Models. .35*® All ’11” Models .. 10’® All ’45™ Models.. 40®* All ’12” Models.. 11*® All ’50“ Models.. 45““ All *14” Models .. 13^® All ’65 ™ Models.. 58®* Styles for men and women, boys and girls. Some with luminous dials, self-wind models, electric models, stretch bonds, go go styles and character watches for children. Sundries — Main Floor Pontiac’s Largest Selection of Home Barber Needs at SIMMS 16-Pc. ‘Wahr Deluxe Home Barber Set You con beat the rising costs of hoircuts for your family by doing it H ■■ (Ig yourself at home. $16.50 list Wahl deluxe home barber set includes H multi-cut clipper with 0-000 cut, 4 butch nttochmenls, 2 combs, oil, ■ ■ ■ shears, neck brush, carry case and eosy to lollow directions. *WahP Super 89 Electric Clipper $16.50 list. Heavy duly toper clipper for professional use. Adjustable g gg44 cut, with free can of oil and directions. JLQg #10 Oster Heavy Duty Electric Clipper 0044 $45.00 List, Model No. 10 Motor Driven and air cooled. 2-blodes. CRAP #111 Oster Professional Electric Clippers $52.95 List, Model No. 111 Motor driven and air eddied. 2 - blades. 4644 24-Pc. ‘ANCHOR HOCKING’ Lido Textured Crystal Glassware Set 1? 24-Pc. ‘Serene’ Glassware Set m ‘)V.‘t voHi«, lef inr.luftps 8-er.-w-w. ,--------- . „d i 6-0,. h.v.roge. lexiur.d surface in lovely gold color. 32-Pc. Luncheon Set ^ ( Soreno Design Vss f 4»9 n set includes 8-each plates, ond soup or tolod bowl. -2ndTleor ’ L .X Bathroom Pole Shelf Space Saver g - , , , i 3-slielf spacemaker adds canvenient shelves for your pretty towels. Fits over any toilet tank. Triple chromed poles fit from floor to ceiling. —^^ti Brohzetone Steel Frame “s'bi? Dinette Chairs If Sundries - Moin Floor If Shakespeare Wonderline | i» ^ Big Selection of Barber Shears and Thinning Shears ' -OndFloor71/.U HaI Hrnn fArevAri ctpel chpartc. . .. l.dR Double Serrated edee thinnine shears ... 3.9£ J _ ^ IV^t. ^Revere’Double Boiler TVs" Hot drop forged steel shears...... 1.49 7” Solingen barber shears............. 2.49 7” Solingen barber shears...............3.50 7Vs” Italian barber shears ........ 3.95 7V2” Beau Brummel shears................4.25 7V2” English Sheffield Steel Shears ..... 4.50 7V2” *Wiss’ American made shears ..... 5.25 7*/2” ‘Wiss’ American made shears .... 5.95 Double Serrated edge thinning shears ... 3.95 Single Serrated edge thinning shears ... 3.95 Double Serrated thinning shears .........1.49 Neck Dusters............. from 49c Neck Capes..........................from 39c Wahl Clipper Oil........................ 19c Barber Combs............................ 15c Sundrist — Main Floor Model A-2 Trim Lawns without Stooping I Rotary Lawn Edger I $2.19 for only |9» OSTER’ Motor Driven Air Cooled Dog Clipper 40« Model A-5 $54.95 List. Model A-5 heavy duty motor driven and oir cooled, clipper gives professional results at _ home and saves you money., free lubricating oil and factory guar- Deluxe Lawn Chair Square Tubing — 1-Web Once a Year Sale on Famous AMITY Luxury Leather Ladies’ and Men’s Wallets and Clutch Purses Regular $7.00 Volues. ladies' clutch, purses ond billfolch. There ore 8 different styles to choosf'from in soft, luxunous leothers. All are gift boxed 388 Reg. $8.00 values. Genuine 'Amity' billfolds. Styles include Classic, Director, Identifier, credit card billfolds, the new TRI FOLD, Commander ond Courier in a choice of luxury leothers. Sundries — Main Floor Tobacco and Candy Discounts Cigarettes O ct.s K 14 AW tor King Edward Cigars 229 144 $3.00 value, box of 50 regu-lor 6c l^ing Edward Imperial cigars. Tax included. Ltmt 2 boxes. HULA HOOP 7*-im olong wolx', next to fences, oround trees ond [JJj -1 flower beds etc. SeM-shorpern-ig blodes, cuts deohly ^ , and quickly. Ends stooping and kneeling. C/7 ^, — 2nd Floor II IS — Moin Floor EASTER CANDIES Brack’s Candy and Toy Filled Baskets........... 98c to 2.95 Candy Filled Sand Pail...........19c Chocolate Rabbits ....... 10c to 15c 14-02. Solid Choc. Egg...........61c 4-Oz. Brach’s Fruit-Nut Egg ..... 29c Mb. Bag Jelly Beans .. Limit 2 .. 19c 16-in. Musical Plush Bunny......3.49 28-In. Giant Plush Bunny ....... 4.95 11-In. Plush Multi colored Bunny .. 1.69 16-In. Acrylic pile bunny.......2.49 Candy — Main Floor It's 73" long with 182" of tine spate. Holds 30 full size sheets, yet takes very little space. Opens and closes without pins or bolts. Kodite lines included. Galvanized Steel T-Pofes 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSiE Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, MARCH 21. 1908 A—9 All Specials SubjfCitto Stopks an Hand SIMMS om irniE 111 S^io9k We Reserve the Right tn Limit Quantities SUPER SIMMS Is Giving 50 EASTER RAMS Away Absolutely TREE Necessary at SIMMS PERMANENT PRESS Sport Jacket ^ Again this yaar Simms is giving away to 50 lucky peopi* a delicious canned ham for your I Easter dinner. All you hove to do is ask for a FREE prize ticket each time you are in Simnris. • No purchase is necessary. Fill in your name and address and you may be one of the lucky j “'inner's names will be published in Simms advs. starting April 8, Simms employe 65% Dacron® Polyester 35% Cotton Water Repellent This permanent press jacket is a blend of 66% Doc-ron polyesteo and 35% cotton poplin. Machine washable and dryable. Never needs Ironing. With zipper front closing, adjustable button cuffs and the popular stand up collar. 2 slash pockets. The color Is and sizes range from 38 to Poplin Jacket Mm M cellar, eufh oiul wairt. Sli Hi Turtle Neck 100% Orion Acrylic) Men’s Sport Shirt withvLong Sleeyes The -popular hi turtle neck shirt In a comfortable and washable 100% Orion ocrylie knit. It's machine woih-ab^ and dryable. Sizes include MJ.7 iMen’s & Boys’ T-SHIRTS Slight Irregulars of FamoUO Brands $|30 . 69c for Boys'Sizes .j. 6 to la........... A9C Slight irregulars of a most famous brdnd. Knit T-Shirts of washable fabrics. Easy care underwear. -Basement PERMANENT PRESS Men’s Slacks e Oxford Weave e Plain Weave ivy Regular $8.98 The oxford weave slacks are perm-anently pressods a blend 6f 45% ray-on, 30% acetate end 2S% nylon. Tapered style for a man t»lth 0 Irini figure. Ivy styled with pleatless front, belt loops and cuffs. Sizes frppi 28 to. 36 in block- and olive. The pibin weave fvy slacks ore a blend pf 50% Dacron polyester, 25% wool and 25% Avril rayon. Permanently presses with pleatless front, belt loops and cuffed boHbms. Ban-rof waistband eliminates roll-over. Sizes from 30 to 3B in grey or olive. — Basement Popular Styles for the Golfers Action Knjt Golf Shirt Reg. $3.98 dep orms (or freedom of movement. Vented t, 100% combed ____n shirt it color- fast and -machfno washable. Blue In fixes S-M-L. ‘BOTANY’ Golf Slacks Regular $13.00 _ BOTANY Golf slacks of 65% Dae-igbf ron polyester and 35% Avrit Rayon , Attached belt has metal buckle. Machine washable, .mm. an 4.W aa — DOa#ITi. Wadni ■••ily «nd ind I, pnrmannntly prafind. and convnttlbla MM to 16H. -BoMcnnnt Washable All Cotton - Long Sleeve Boys’ Dress Shirt Set Little boys' dress shirt -sef includes white shirt with long sleeves, bow tie and cuff links. Sizes 3-5-6 and 7. • First Quality • Cardigan Style • Short or % Sleeves 3“ 4" ’Smooth Away’ Callous Eraser * $4,98 valu«, on •lactric eallom Aroiar that smooths 1 awoy roughnass o*n*ly affsetivaly from faat J and hands etc. t ’Electra Curl’ Hair Curler i $4.95 Volue, Now you can crsota many hairdos with Eledra Curls 3 diffarsnf size aosily changed rollers. U.L approved. Cordless Manicure Set Light, rugged ond compact. With 5 different a tachments to trim, shops, buff, polish ond provide ^ cuticle care. Perfect for pocket or purse. Cordless Shoe Shine Kit i $5,95 value. Empire cordless elertric shoe shine kit with 2 polish, 2 brushes, 2 daubers and 1 buffer. Keeps the whole family vyell groomed. . Ladies’ Electric Shaver $4.95 volue, 'Dob Ann Ayre' Compod ladies' shaver tor Underarms and legs. * Drugs — W Drugs - Woln Floor 1 Boys’ Permanent Press Paisley Print Shirts Popular Paisley print shirts for boys and they're permanently pressed to please mom. Button-down collar and long i-4.5-6.7. 1' PERAAANENT PRESS Boys’ Slacks 029 * 2 for $4.50 Special Purchase on Discontinued Fragrances^ Yardley Toilet Water, or Perfumed Soap Kodel Polyester 50% Cotton Famous [Van Heusen Knit Shirt Cool Mesh Weave Reg. $5.00 Value Choice of permanently pressed twill slacks Art are machine wash Ond dry. 2 front scoop p^kets and 2 back welt seam pockets. Cuffless and top-ered legs sizes 8 to 14. Or Bedford cord jeons ora olio permanently pressed with trod scoop pockets ond back pockets. Sizes 8 -,.^0 18. -Basement SIMMS Drug Discounts Bayer Aspirins 139 $1199«tito,SOOtaiWa»4UW.,....^. rruH over siyie Van Heusen kri» shirt of 50% Kodel polyester and 50% cbttOn. jn.a cool mesh weave for hot weather comfort. Full fashioned collar In a rib knit With 2-l^on placket. Short sleeves Olid a chest pocket. Sizes S-M-l. Genuine ‘LEVI’ Twill Men’s 'f» Jeans Preshrunk Fpmous Levi slim fit jeans, first quality and pre-shrunk so they he«P fh®!'" Ilf* Machine washable and dryable. And the colors Include white, olive black and navy. In sizes 28 to 42. Blue Western Cut Levis ■togulor cut Uyls sites 21 to 42.... Super Slim Blue Levis ‘Insiiet2lto3i.................... ^ Zanimiit Tablets . J77 No Doz Tablets Si .59 volue, 60'<. Stay awoke end eierl. 89' LIsterine Antiseptic 11.09 volue, 14.00. znie aemn, fteiheei kreefli. 59' Gelusil Ibitacid $1,75 veiue, 12-ee. Ihn»id| entoeid .' 99' Ger'itol Tonic - $2.91 volue, mediem the, toWeli or liqeld... ^. J77 Citrisun M.ie.ti.n 9lc veiue, new he» lemen drink ler cold 59' 1 Parke Davis Sililin 1 $3.74volue, 16.«. far relief of cenitipolien.... 219 1 DuBany Lotien $3.55 veiue, 12-et New hand and bndy Intinn.. J85 Pepto Bismol ficvnivn, mndium et» rnlinueshiininydlsImM. 59' Toni Happy Face . $1.00 vnlun, Nnw facial vanlihinf cieom...... 59' Ponds Cream $1.99 value, 16-ee. dry eWn ctnem Or cold cream J39 Polident Powder 53' Peligrip Adhesive 79e vehie, new nelnl fiaeh dentuie edheilve..,. 49' ^Preparation H 39 vehia, 12*0 ** hemwilwlde 99' [Woodbury Rinse Sl;$9c velee S-ez. new lemon eieme rinw m < • i f— 44' U41..92 98 North • Saginaw Street SIMMSil. U-80.. 1®* Drugs — Main Floor Downtown Pontiac Lovely co-ordinates thaK go 'anywhere becouie they're 100% DuPont Orion knft. They come in cordigon ftyles with straight skirts. The kind of knits you usuolly find In the fancy • 'Boutique' shops. You'll find all the spring shades of blue, gold, pink, oquo, green or mint, in sizes 8 to 16. A real Clothing - Main Floor Knit Shifts-Tent Styles Girts’ Dresses Dressy and Casual Styles W9 [Your choiea of 4-oz. bottle of loIlM waler,^ delightful 'Floif' fragrance or 3 eakos of per- ; I fumed soap. Ideal for gift gMng for- Eoiler | rand Mother's Day. Cosmetics — Moln Floor . Choose yours from_ a good selection of tlylat ' Including . bonded knits like Momm/s In i bright stripe design. Rain * dresses wHh toggl® or zipper closings and matching hols. Wash and weor 100% cottons otc. Come, see for yourself, th» attractive styles and the tremendous savings. Sizes from 3 to 6X with hots Size 4 to 6X only and 7 to 14. Clothing — Main Floor For Easter and Spring Wear Girls Acrylic Topper They're Washable Regular $5.98 Value 181 Pretty pastel pink or white toppers of rayon _____________and acrylic blend with acetate-lining. Can be washed to keep them sparkling fresh. Popular one button style with button trim on the back. Sires from 3 to 6. Clothing - Main Fleer gorter belts. Smartly fashioned for dress or eosual wear. Cinnamon or Pacific shades ond sizes for short, medium or toll. Clothing — Main Floor |4S8S»ie»?issr»Si ) A—10 THE PONTtAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1968 Mothers Upbraid Romney on ADC LANSING (AP) - An Irate group of about 50 mothers, protesting what they said is a pro-iposed 10 per cent cut in Aid to {Dependent Children payments, jdemonstraled in front of Gov.j joeorge Romney's office Wednesday. “It that it is up to the "r I ^“iLegislature to approve the sup-'^1II ■ 6 8 bnefly answer questions shout- P* |l» ed by the crowd, which jammed f't.r'flL a narrow hallway and blocked , exits Since then, 1.600 personsiture approved sufficient funds, jshe said, arguing that ADC re-have been added to the rolls,”| “The complaint is that we cipients are now living below and that amount is no longer|don't need a cut, we need *i the jpovprty level, sufficient,” he added. Iraise,” said Mrs. Lena Bivehs , Also present were the Michi- |of Detroit, president of the Fed-lgan Welfare Rights Organiza-eration of Aid to Dependent tion, the North End Mothers UP TO LEGISLATURE' He told the group that he will pu!|rfron i^i l. » continue to recommend that I the United I,, , „ , j , j . imoney be provided to keep pay- “H we’re going to have a Friendship Club of Ann Arbor. I Romney at first declined to' jj, j.u„ent level, butilong, hot spmmer, we don’t need IV ,h» w„m.n th.nl .......................... ’ to add any more coaP to the OUT FOR JOIIN.SON’S SCALP -Chief Burning Wood, an Oneida Indian whose real name is Austin Burton, campaigns, for the Republican presidential nomination with the slogan, “Keep the Home Fires Burning" He aiready has won the New Hampshire vice presidential COP primary. When not on the campaign trail, he runs a wholesale button and poster business in New York City. Programs Imperiled by Cuts, Says Hare LANSING (UPI) — Spending federal funds would be trimmed for the Vietnam war Is forcing|from $726,000 to $204,000 since a “sharp curtailment” of! the US. Department of $522,000 worth of f e d e r a 11 y iTransportation’s budget was funded highway safety pro-1 slashed from $80 million to $20 grams In Mchigan, Secretary {million of State James M. Hare said mx ^H^!i?*Ld the loss of the! federal funds, unless made up^^e records ~ computerization by state money, will delay computerization of vehicle and as •ly new federal driver records and eliminate or h-g'way safety regulaUons. The waterdownotherprograms. “"i In a letter to State Budget! Director Glenn S. Allen Jr.,I The other big loss will be Hare challenged A 11 e n > s >250,000 for setting up new assessment of the cuts and said driver license examining sta-, bluntly he wouldn’t be able to tions to bring them all under his j carry on the programg without department. About 30 per cent more money. still handed by local police , . . , . .L. and sheriffs. i “You have suggested that this I department is able to suffer the The state also will lose $20,0001 loss of $522,000 with no loss in for driver improvement pro-, program,” Hare wrote Allen. "I grauis and $6,000 from im-suggest that It Is impossible to plemenlation of the new implied suffer the loss of more than a i consent law for testing drinking half-million dollars w 11 h o u t drivers. Many of the women, unsatisfied with Romney’s comments, chanted “We want to be heard” and refused to leave, making the governor 30 minutes late to a Michigan Mayors Conference luncheon. Romney, accompanied by state police bodyguard, finally ileft his office through a side door after most of the women had dispersed. FOUR GROUPS 'Fhe women, mostly Negroes and representing four organizations made up of mothers re-Ireiving slate and federal aid given to poor families with dependent children, were protesting a proposed supplemental spending bill. I Spokesman for the group, said lihe bill, now before the Senate, provides for only $23.2 million in extra ADC money when 25.6 million is needed. ★ ★ Romney, standing on a chair to address the group, said he originally had recommended $23.3 million in supplemental funds for ADC since that amount was sufficient to maintain payments at their current level. Romney returned to his office when members of the crowd demanded to know what he would do to ensure that the Legisla- fire,” she added. “If you’re giF ing to combat juvenile delinquency and riots, you can’t even dream of this.” All we want is some more money and a better living. The women waited for ,more than an hour in front of Romney’s office and were joined by several Negro legislators who went inside to urge Romney to answer the group’s que Romney had asked Charles Orlebeke, director of programs development, to speak to the women. j “We don’t want to see him, so he’s wasting our time,” said one woman, vowing to remain outside until Romney came out. Several of the women said they had talked to Mrs. Romney last Sunday and had received her promise that she would] meet with them Wednesday. | They said they had received a telegram from Mrs. Romney I Tuesday night saying she would! L. Ia trv cAA thAin Coming To Pontine MONDAY, MARCH 25 One Full Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Color Portrait 99c .Sears .SEARS IN PONTIAC State Hospital to Be Probed DISCOUNT TONIGHT, FRI, AND SATURDAY 8-PIECE ROOM OUTFIT Regular $349 Spacious sofa, lounge chair and high back chair, all comfortably foam paddod, in smart colors. Three walnut finish accent tables, two lamps. seriously affecting the pro- ^ grams already In progress.” The trouble came. Hare said,' when the state was told its I Recruiters Target of Protest in Flint FLINT (AP) - An estimated I 100 persons, mo.stly students, [ Wednesday picketed to protest I the appearance of an Army I recruiting team at the Flint I branch of the University of | Michigan. Several faculty members I Joined the pickets, who marched I peacefully. The team of two Army re- I cruiters visited the campus for I about two hours. The recruiters I left shortly before the picketing I began, cancelling a session in I which they had planned to re-1 cruit men for Officer Candidate | .School. LANSING (UPI) - A special legislative committee will start a study of operations at the Newberry State Hospital next month. Rep. Charles H. Varnum, R-Manistique, announced yesterday. Varnum, who will head the committee, said that the idea had originated with the auditor general’s report about the hospital, but that the sutdy will be expanded to include various i employe grievances as well. NO MONEY DOWN! ruDi CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL, DECORATOR COLORS WHILE 16 ROOM OUTFITS LAST! 37 S. GLENWOOD kmartTlaza CASm CENTER is OVERSTOCKED we've get to undersellL SO Goee! SAVE I m SHOP TODAY! THOUSANDS OF ROLLS MUST GO AT ANY COST! BARGAiNSI BARGAINSI BARGAINSI Thit onc«-a-y«ar tnvantoty cl«an-out it your chonc* to tov* at much at $6.00 a yard on virtually ovary color, ttyl# and taxtura you con pottibly noma. In fact, you'll probably ba obit to CARPET 2 ROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF 1. IT'S THE SALE OF A LIFETIMEI Many Styles in 15-ft. Widths! This Means Fewer Seams- or No Seams at All! INSTANT INSTALLATION 3 YEARS TO PAY CHxrmfa^UmakMiL. YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING Here, in one compact package, is an efficient central system that provides comforting warmth in winter, refreshing cooling in summer. It makes living a year-round pleasure. Call us for a cost estimate. Zitko Heating 2595 Orchard Lake Pontiac, Mich. SPECIAL I LEVEL LOOP NYLON Rara valua! Stunning | I pabbla —taxturad nylon I pila that will giva yaars I of waar. 12 colors. I FIRST QUALITY! DEEP, FLUFFY PLUSH SPECIALI Tha parfact choice for badroomt. The rich nylon pluth-cut pile comat in your choice of 22 .decorator celort. FIRST OUALITYI 3e58 f OONTINUOUS FILAMENT ' TWEED SPECIAL! Stunning multi-toned nylon pile 1t o truly tentotionol value at thit low ptice. 7 colort. FIRST OUALITYI NYLON HI-PILE Shaggy Loop Stunning long-looped nylon pile that'i the perfect choice for con-, temporary roomt. Comet in 18 tolid and tweed effeett. FIRST 5e87! SPACE DYED SPECIALI Lookt like tweed-but I it't livelierl Thit new tpoced-dyed I nylon pile comet in 8 radiant E color combinations. FIRST | NOBBY NYLON TEXTURED SPECIALI Long-wearing continuous filament nylon pile in a versatile nubby texture. 16 colort. FIRST QUALITY! 4e51 EXTRA HEAVY ACRYLIC SPECIAL! Premium-weight acrylic I likO iron—cl like 3e48 4e73 5e39 SCULPTURED HI-LO SPECIAL! This it the kind of carpet you've often teen featured in magazines. Densely tufted nylon pile comet in many colort. FIRST [ QUALITY! 3e64?r COMMERCIAL TYPE SPECIAL! Towghott kind of coi^ peting you eon buy. The heovy continuous filament nylon pile features o DOUBLE-JUTE bock for extra wear. FIRST OUALITYI 4e47iL SHOP AT /3127 W. Horoij OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Sunday 11 to 6, im /7:r> YES! YOU CAN...... SHOP AT HOME! Don't hove o cor available? Con't get o baby titter? We will glodly bring o CARLOAD of tomplet to your home. Abtdiutely no obligotioni CALL; FE 5-5000 Toil Calls ^ Call Collect! CARPET CENTER FE 5-5000 421-5110 INWAOftfN |MI1E.aMIU NmtM-97 pRi-mi 202-2255 mSOUTtWIELD t1tTI«t.lMiLI ■•F.S'Fi.WAT.I*; 3ST-4035 MMT. CLEMENS tilts. BMTIOT N*«t to Clint.n Bridt* ^ItOLL ENDS • ODD ROLLS • SECONDS REMNANTS! MANY IN ROOM SIZES! Thoto ora perfwrtly good piecot left ovtir from big instollotiont discontinued colort and stylet -^allot'Olve^ • Away* Prices! ... MAKE US AN OFFER! Wott «>f Talmctdv* I 002-3041 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1968 A—11 My Kingdom for a (Dark) Horse' By DICK WEST | Kennedy: “There is a tide in 1" me something dangerous. I’ll WASHINGTON (UPI) - Al- the affairs of men, which, taken rant as well as thou ” most overnight, it seems, the iKennedy: “You pay a great umov^m himry I political [Country has be-jeome fraught with melodra-|n?" Fraught i n g ;the atmosphere with melodrama is, of course, a favorite pastime! of politicians,! but this year they are outdoing themselvds. Unforeseen circumstances have suddenly become visible. Strange tales are toid of men the mountaintops, lighting signal fires and dancing in the moonlight. Messages are thrown /«r fences. And the people cannot yet be certain whether the sounds they hear are voices crying in the wilderness or merely the wind whistling through the credibility gap. this I Delays have dangerous ends, deal too dear for what’s given We must take the current when freely.” it serves, or lose our ven- McCarthy: “But in the way of tures.” bargain, make ye me. I’ll cavil McCarthy: “You may as well on the ninth part of a hair” say that’s a» valiant flea that ------------------- dafe eat his breakfast on the lip . of a lion. ” | Indian History Kennedy: “Out of my lean ... ^ and low ability I’ll lend you Is Meeting 1 OpiC something.” I McCarthy: “A plague on such GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — auto- old In such a situation, I matically turn to that master of the m e 1 o d r a m a William Shakespeare. With his help, perhaps we can reconstruct what h a p p ened when Sen. Kennedy met Sen. ! McCarthy after the New Hampshire primary. I Kennedy: “Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. We’ii pluck a crow together.” McCarthy: “I do not perceive here a divided duty." backing! In the gross and scope Rock carvings, Indian trade of my opinion, this bodes some and excavations in Grand Tra-strange eruption to our state.” I verse County highlight the Kennedy “We cannot all he meeting in Grand “ Rapids March 31 of the Michi-« .u- u T gan Archaeological Society. McCarthy. Do you think I gg^ amateur and am easier to be played on ihan|ppg£gggjg|.jgj archaeologists are a pipe: Honour pricks me on. limembers of the society, am tied to the stake, and I must David Armour of the stand the course Let the world ^ Mackinaw State Park Commis-slide. 111 not budge an inch. djgcuss documents and Kennedy: “Mend your speech Indian trade; Ira Butterfield of little, lest you may mar your|Bay City will report on the »rtunes. We know what we are, Sanilac petroglyph (rock carv-but know not what we may be. ing) project, and Dr. Elizabeth The hardest knife Ill-used doth Baldwin of Western Michigan ise his edge.” University is to show a film on McCarthy:, “Though I am pot excavations at Skegemog Point splenetive and rash, yet I have in Grand Traverse County. ennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ LAST ALL THESE PRETTY 2.98 CURTAINS REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! - ' iEduiOAfl' Sweeping everything out the door. Regardless of price. The dollar is shrinking, but not at EDWARD’S. Come see how far your dollar will stretch during this eiOANTIC SALE 50% Off GUITARS • BANJOS • MANDOLINS • UKES VIOLINS • DRUMS • CYMBALS PA SYSTEMS • AMPLIFIERS • MICROPHONES Such Famous Brands as AMPEQ • FENDER e GIBSON e DOYA • GRETSCH • MARTIN LUDWIG e ROGERS • SLINGERLAND • BUESCHER • SONY CRAIG AND MANY OTHERS NEW • FLOOR SAMPLES • TRADE-INS and RENTAL RETURNS EVERYTHING GOES Music Books-Latest Hits ^ EduKvdA 6 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 3 Doors N. of Pike St. Hurry to WKC ... Final Sale Days^ IV/lcignavox. 1 ONCE-A*YEAR... FACTORY-AUTHORIZEdI ANNUAL SALE Save up to ^100 on MAGNAVOX COLOR TV’s and STEREOS 2 *5 AiPAIRS^^#' NOW Mm PAIRS^^r 24" LONG 30" AND 36" LENGTHS OF THESE CURTAINS ARE REDUCED! ANNABELLE-muMuI eemi-eheer botiite, AvriMt rayon, AntrenS nytedP blend. AAoehine wash. White, gold, olive, Wedgwood blue. VALANCE . . . REG. 2.49, NOW 2.15 MERCURY— Dainty flecked dote on DacronS White, geld, fem green. VALANCE . . . REG. 2.29, NOW $2 ^^ECIAN*^ Penn-Prett never iienl Silky-leek eemi-eheer of Kedel® polyetfer/AvrilS rayon with fresh white open work embroidery inset. White, pink orchid, VALANCE . . . REG. 2.29, NOW $2 IfarthwMd Sweplne CMtw GRECIAN SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY... TtLL 9 P.M.... CHARGE IT! etaJSILEaVAHUm T«eh W«i« aiwmlne CwUw .TB.EOMPHA SO.LAa e 12.MILEavyi Pm,__ SAVE $100! Remote Control COLOR Stereo Theatre Micromatic record player, two 12" bass woofer*, two 1000-cycle treble horns. Fine furniture styling in choice of Mediterranean or Early American, with THE BIGGEST PICTURE IN COLOR TV! plus the great convenience of Total Remote Control. You can change channels, hdjust volume, turn TV, Radio ^ or Phonograph on or off, or reject records from your sliding doors and concealed casters. •dsy chair! With stereo FM-AM radio, exclusive Annual Sale Priced, NOW ONLY............OTw • C^0T Color Storoo Thoatres ■from $695 Save *100! Astro-Sonic Stereo Radio-Phono OPEN FRI. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Park Free in WKC’S LOT -at Rear jf Store Enjoy saving $100 while you enjoy having Magnavox Astro-Sonic stereo in your home. With 40 watts undistorted music power, step boss ond treble controls, solid state FM-AM radio and stereo FM, two 15" boss woofers, two 1000-cycle treble horns, tope recorder jocks and storage for 120 records. Choice of Italian Provincial, Early American, Mediterranean , and Contemporary fine furniture styles. SOQIT NOW ONLY OY3 Many Othar Magnavox $138^^ -----Consoles from .... NO DOWN PAYMENT A DIVISION OF >^9&AMERICAN music stores. INC. 108 N. SAGINAW - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 3-TI14 —90 Days, Same as Cash or Take 3 Full To Pay! -TV L/ays, ie as Cash or ■ ake Up To I ill Years A A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1968 U. S. Rocket Offer Seen as a Boost for Japan By Science Service types, in orbit between early |Broadcasting Corp., is insisting last fall In Washington when alguarantees to prevent U.S. in-] That pact carried three U.S. TOKYO — A s e m 1 $ e c r e 11971 and early 1976. ion a speedup in the com*, Japanese government • backed formation from leaking to third government conditions attached United States proposal to give Libera llmunlcatlons satellite I a u n c h ‘*®*®8ation visited James E.jcountries. to Jt, including g u a r h n te e s U.S. rockets to Japan to launch . . . j u *i. umarnm uikiAk «k» i i.< Webb, director of the U.S. Na-i The ambassador presumably against leakage of information, its own c 0 mmunications party, joined by thci^g k i « a k"**kl’Aeronautics and Space i had in mind, as precedent, the! There is no secrets-protection satellites coi^d spell a signifi-Ministry of Postal Services and|™HUirei ine neip onereo ny tne^j,^i„j3j^gy„„ Mitsubishi Heavy law In Japan, so that the cant turning ^Int in this AsianiTelecommunications, the NIp-n- • Ipossible help. jindustries last year signed a govemment is quite powerless nation’s space development. ipon Telegraph and Telephone! The offer apparently stems Ambassador Johnson’s docu-1 technical agreement with North to give definite guarantees that In Washington, White HouseiPublic Corp., and the JapanTrom secret solicitation made ment reportedly asked f o r^American Aviation. secre|g will be protected, officials confirm that an in- ' * AUYouCan^Ml PISH B CHIPS AUo Carry-Out PARK-INN REST. P 4P.ll.tolP.H. ■ CLOSED lUNDAY N____ Comer of DECT Orohard Laka Roal nCO I ■ and Taligraph formal agreement is imminent,' permitting U.S. firms t o participate in the Japanese program, within certain limitations. The whole area of military rockets and their secrecy is an extremely delicate one I n Japan; one-third of the National Diet comprises leftists and left-! of-center Socialists and i Democratic Socialists everi ready to challenge the con-1 servative pro-Washington Sato] government on sensitive issues j and matters affecting Japan’s | national security. | Japan up to now has been] trying to go it alone in space! but efforts so far have been^ somewhat on the scatter-shot The program bogged down last year, as rivalry flared between competing government and academic circles, ind as the Sato Cabinet pressed for and got unification of all space development efforts through a drastic reshuffle of the agencies concerned. BOOST IS NEAR Now Japan’s revamped program seems on the verge of getting a boost through the American oRer (which Japan i invited). j This, If accepted by the: Japanese government, would seriously compromise Japan’s announced intent to develop and: build all necessary satellites and launch vehicles at home. Nevertheless, there Is considerable pressure on the: government from Japan’s em-! bryonic space industries to have the offer accepted. , The offer, made to Premier Eisaku Sato by U.S.i Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson, 1 is judged highly attractive in this country. WWW There has been a quietly rising tide of criticism of Japan's independent ambitions in space] research, based on frank skepticism toward the view that the nation possess sufficient scientific and technological capacity] to orbit, by itself, a communications satellite by the early 1970 target date. EXPERIMENTAL SATTELLITES Japan’s newly created and recently funded Science and Technology Agency plans to have 12 experimental satellites, including some communications BACK ncnin ni« THE suiincin' IHDS HITS OF BROADWAY REVUf in the Velvet Covern' Journey to THt MOON ficotic drinki, luperb food, charming Moortirmidi to 22010 N. CfcrVUer Wrvic* Drhe bMween land 9 Mite Swirf. in Hotel eorii THE MOON For reiervat(on$. Phone 548-5700 i kPPUMiSLSSrl OEN. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 2 SLICE TOASTER ll REQINA II ELECTRIC III DROOM ml 1 World's hendie.t IM 11TRANS.AM *6” •■■$ii8a $7*» *13” *16“ 10-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL *297 Fraa dtlivary, sot-up, and 90-day ttrvico policy. »87 «148 $118 »137 *177 »157 . $83 SAVi «1SO! LUXURY ILICTRONIC ORGAN by MAGNUS Superb matter crafted prefet tional quality electronic inttru ment. Salid state throughout Play in 60 seconds. 37 treble keys 16 chord buttons, S voice tabs Vibrato and bolottce controls, wide range tpeoker system and other luxury features. Hondrubbed hordwood walnut finish cabinet. Music instruction book included. REG. $399.95. SAVE $150 $24988 AIWA SOUU>STATI TAPI RICORMU raRTABLE! PUY ANYWHERE! Features dial-type 2-motor tpoed control, plus push-buttons foi wind, stop, ploy and record functions. Crystal micropheno ince rotes remote control Off-On switch. Ultro-eomooct for truo porteb Record onywhoro. With covor, n COMPLETE WITH ACCESSORIES $1888 UWYT "PASHIONABU" VACUUM CUANIR f-YEAR IN-HOME SERVICE ATTACHMENTS *39« NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY raRTUG MALL SNOmilG CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 • PHONE 682-2330 JUmNMTIG BBYEB MSTSLLEI FREE! fluff cycle. AutonwHc 4 Setety loading deer. Lorse . and lerviced frre by the Hise. THE I^NTIAC PRESS. THn^Sl)A^. MARCH 21. I!H1H Khe Sdnh Spotter Says Foe Stalled DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) — Every day Charles P. “Toby” Hushforth III puts in three or four hours flying around Khe Sanh in his spotter plane. Hfe says enemy activity has “definitely slowed down” in the past two weeks. "There is no doubt that he (the North Vietnamese) still is capable of laying on heavy artillery barrage,” Rushforth said today. “But right now 1 think we have pretty much beat him down.” ★ ★ ★ Rushforth, a 29-year-old Air Force captain from Wethersfield, Conn., is a forward air controller. He has been flying around the U.S. Marine base since January. “It was mainly air power that did it,” he said, "and it is significant that we did it with the ' weather a? bad as it has been. We’ll be a lot more effective when the weather improves.^’ INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN U.S. commanders have termed the air campaign around Khe Sanh as the most intensive in history. Rushforth, a bachelor, bases his views on what has happened at Khe Sanh on what he h*as seen himself and on other intelligence information to which he has access. ★ ★ ★ Rushforth said he thinks that the North Vietnamese never brought in a “real strong” assault force around Khe Sanh. “It was a big push,” he add- ed,’ "with many thousands of troops. But they probably didn’t have 20,000 front line troops with their hands on the throat at the base. Most of the attacks have been artillery, not ground action. They put in a lot of engineer troops to do all the digging.” ‘MORE FLEXIBILITY’ Rushforth said he believes the North Vietnamese, “may be trying to be more flexible,” spotting their • assault forces along the northern frontier where they can mpve quickly into any area if an attack is ordered. ★ * * , He said Khe Sanh “probably at the start was kind of » bluff to pull our forces out of the lowlands.” The captain said the situation In the past two weeks has been marked by lighter enemy barrages, an “obvious slackening off” in digging around the base and less antiaircraft resistance. The North Vietnamese are still moving big guns into the area to replace those knocked out by bombing, he said. NOT TOUCHED Several forward air control planes have been hit over Klie Sanh, but Rushforth hasn’t been touched in all his flying time over that area. As a souvenir, he keeps one finger-sized fragment that smashed into the wing of his plane during a mi.s-sion just north of the demilitarized zone several months ago. He got back without any difficulty. There are forward air controllers in the sky over Khe Sanh around the clock. Rushlorth does most of his spotting over one particular area with which he has become extremely familiar. A veteran of 6V2 years in the Air Force, he gol info the spotter business by way of the Strategic Air Command. “One day a few weeks ago near Khe Sanh we heard there was a larg troop movement,” he said. “We got in, and lo and behold, there was a large troop movement—a battalion in the open moving toward the base. After we gol the air in on them, that battalion no doubt had to be replaced.” A CAREER OPPORTUNITY SAFETY ^dNSULTANT This it a pofiHon for a perton inferesled in accident preven. fion work .and who ha? the ability to become a reaponsibla spoketman for our company in consultation with industrial managers. A college degree or actual industrial-technical safety experience is desired. This position is b.ised upon the service philosophy of Employers Insurance whereby we offer professional counsel and guidance to policyholders. Employers Insurance has been a leader in Business and Construction Insurance for more than 50 years. This is a salaried position. Our company provides liberal employee benefits in the form of Life Insurance, Health and Accident Insurance and a fine Retirement Program A lata model car is furnished. All replies to be held in strict confidence. Call Collect or Write: THOMAS W. NEVERS 15400 W. McNICHOLS ROAD DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48235 1313) 272-5130 EMPLOYERS INSURANCE OF WAUSAU About three million Americans are farmers. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRE.SS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST, FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3J2-8181. Sears Fashion Edition of New Spring Bags 997 Ten innrveloiiB shapes including envelopes, scalloped swaggers and easl-w'csl pouches in bone, navy, Itrown and black. All have convenient inside zip pockets . and faille linings. Sean Eeihlon AtCMaeriot 20% off Scars Feallicrlile Softside Luggage Gives More Room Soft sides allow more packing room; heavy duly aluniiiiuni fruiuc.s protect clothing. poR MEN 21.08 Two suiter...................17.97 2.3.08 Three suiter...............151.97 16.08 ('.oiiipaiiiniTcase..........I!t.97 1.').08 Alliieheease................13.97 10.08 Jei bug.....................I.'5.517 24.98 (;arnicnt hag.................19.97 FOR WOMEN 14.08 Cosmetic case...............| |.5I7 L5.08 21-ineh weekender............13.5)7 10.08 24-incli |iiillinan.........I,^.517 22.08 27-iiu h piillman ............IB.97 14.98 MpdePs lotc,................II .517 26M Garmcht ha*. 4................21.97 8.98 Tote htfg.....;............... 7.97 ______________ Soort luggoge Dopt,_________ Spring Fashion SALE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Little Girls’ Dress-ups PEHMA-l*ItE,ST Easier frocks in Rgg, 5.99 a ruinhuw of eolors, a sliowerlul of styles. A lines. skiniinp'S, liijili >| O'? W'uisis. Tiiinlile dry... never iron. Toddlers 1-3; juveniles 3-6x. Little Boys’ No-iron Suits Fully, Hmjd puuerned jaekcl mates with .solid color paiits. Fashioned in I’ER.MA-PRE.ST Blue "C” polyester and eolUm hlend. .3-6x. PEKM\-PREST while dress shirts. 3-6x: Kit-2.49,...................I.»7 Sean Children'i Wear Reg. 9.99 ^97 Boys’ Continental Suit Fnlly lined 2.hiiUon single hreiislc.l Rgg, >15,99 eoiil willi eloverleal laiicls. (.iilfless * pants svilli siile poekels. Bronae, | | QT hine, hlaek. glen plaids. 6-12. JLX 14.5)9 lO-in-l suit: 2 pair of panie, vest and coal.........10.97 * CoQrdinated 3-pc. Suit Casual trio intdiides .3-lnitlon ivy Reg. 26.99 eoal, coordinaling and eonirasling -w panl.s. Medium hIne or hronae. 14 *9 I ^ • lo20. Sean Bays' Wear Men’s No-iron Shirts Long sleeved dress shirts are impeccably tailored in polyester and cotton with a PERMA-PREST finish that really works. Bnllun down collar model in oxford weave; spread and snaii-tah in smooth weave. Pew-ter, maize, hhie and wide truck, stripes. 14'/g.,17. Reg. ^.99 . 4.97 each 3 for 14^0 King’s Crown Suits Onr new spring collection features two and three hntlon models styled for the man who is going in the right direction...np! Fine Teloron-wool-silk and Telorbn-wool-mo-hair hlends in grey-hlack, green, blue or brown. Regidars, shorts and longs in the collection. Beversible Car Coat Tan or blue reven-e,? to beige and Dan 22 99 l)Iue plaid. Sporty Dal collar. Poly- — ? f^lcr/cotlon blend. Waslial)lc. Size.s 36 lo 46. 19 i97 Perma-Prest® Slacks Short sleeved models, reg. 4.99; 3.97 earh or..........................3 for 11.50 Sears Men's Furnishings Reg. 89.50 $70 Sears Men's Dress Clothing Oxford weave slacks iti a new soil releasing fabric. Ivy or Iriiii tapered styled ill loden, green, lea gold, eliar-eoalgray. Sizes 29-.iK. Sears Men's Sportswear Reg. 6.99 544 ^pen. Monday’s Thursday? ?'riday, Saturday 9 to 9, rueiday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 A~U THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUrRSnAV, MARCH 21, 1968 Telephone---lt's More of a Nuisance Than a Blessing By HAl. BOYl.E NEW YORK iiP - Onp of tho wdesls of modern living is Ihe telephone. I,ike many seientific marvels. it sl.arled as a mechanical servant of man and now has managed to master and en slave him It is get ting more and more dif-fi( ult to leel grateful In BOVl.K Alexander r.raham Bell. When your house is hurning down, it is a great advantage to have a telephone in it so that you can summon help from the Rre department. * ★ * Most of the lime, however, your home isn't hurning down, and then the telephone hecomes more of a nuisance than a blessing. There was a time In the American past when business was conducted in the office, S(M'ial visits were arranged by mail, and the home was a sanctuary of real privacy. AM-THAT I.S nKSTROYEI) All that has been destroyed by a simple and repetitive sound -- ring a ling a ling " That sound has made man a prisoner in his own castle. It has turned his home into a market, an office, a political forum, a torture chamber where anyone in the world with sense enough to work a fore finger through a dialing system can grab him by the ear and pour a message into it. * * w Ring-a-ling-a-ling "A mutual friend has informed us you have a child of .school age Naturally vou don't want him to hecoine a dropout, do vou'’ .Now this new •tB-S v olume encyclopedia we are issuing - .vou need huv onlv one volume a dav for a year -at a special discount price of " Ding a ling a ling "Friends of the Prafl Friendlv Robe Hurley for Dogcatcher Campaign would like to solicit .vour vole On international i.ssues. Robe leels we should stand steady on ttie price of gold and make up our mind right now either to slay in Vietnam or gel out 0 n domestic issues, he stands lour-sipiare for FKKl.INti BM E Ring a ling a ling "Hi, .lack, honey. My husband took Ihe fi o'clm’k plane tot Chicago, and I was feeling lonesome and thought llial Hello, hello Why, you're not .lack What arc vou doin on this phone ’' Oing a ling-a ling ' l,ad\. do you have dishpan crinkles in your liands that make even your ta'si friends pilv .vou behind vour hack’ Were in Iroducing .Scrammo. Ihe new miracle soap powder, vvilh Hie .secret almond oil base which guarantees llial * * * Hing-a ling a ling" ' Hi. there, pardner I d ace and 1 and a few friends are taking a night off from Ihe suburbs to lour Ihe town Would it put you out loo much if, after Ihe theater, we dropped by your place for a couple of belts tx'fore heading back home'.’ We have to call h a 1 .'■>9 a m train, so we won't keep vou up very late” Hiring a ling a-ling "I hale to bother you at home with something 1 know 1 should have broiight up at Ihe office but ()h, vou were taking a bath" .Sorr-ec Well, go ahead and linish it. Take your lime. I'll hang up now and call you back in three minutes” EVERYBODY IMtlNfl IT Everybody hates to bother vou at home, but everybody does Hiring: Brrr-ing: Hrrrr-ing Hv day and by night the mclalic clangor sounds. rtie wartime pal, swept by nostalgia aiKf bourbon, calling from Honolulu at 3 o'clock in Ihe morning to ask if you still remember that lime when you gave Ihe first sergeant the hot- foot In Normandy. The lovesick 10th grader with a little school gossip for your teen-age daughter. The chief of police in Boi.se, Idaho, who ha.s dialed the wrong number and wants to know if you are holding a car thief named . The lady who wants to know which television program vour family is watching and whv. * * ★ Irving Berlin once wrote a famous song about being "all alone, by the telephone." Irving didn't know what he was singing about. No one who has a telephone can ever be alone. Many people today yearn to "get away from it all." If they ever do get away from it all, the last thing they’ll get away from is the telephone. WWW Even then, stridently calling to bring them hack, wijl be the familiar echo of ' Brr-ing, brrrr-ing, brrr-ing:” i EOECUmEGBOVP j HOUSERAISING CaaCKEO AND SAOOINQ BASEMENT WALLS REPAIRED, REPLACE, WATERPROOFED ADDITIONS > ATTICS > REC. ROOMS • NO MONEY DOWN • 1 YEANS TO PAY • FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-9779 Mayor's Hair Views Cutting CmCAfiO (Al’i - Mayor Richard .) Haley made a cut ling remark Ip Alderman .Seymour Simon Wednesdav during a hairy session of the city council. Simon, who recently had his hair styled in l-ondon a la Bobby Kennedy, challenged Ihe mayor’s interruption of Alder man 1-eon M Depres during debate on an appointment AAA ' I'll inlernipl you or anyone else who tells iininilhs ' Haley .snipped '"^'ou need another haimit” The galleries roared but Simon said. "I. lake excepiion” "You ran take exception," replied Halev But .vou should see a hai'her” Simon formerly had a crew- Clll ADDING A ROOM? MODERNIZING? THEN CALL ON VcMir rompipip Homp Impiovpincnt tlontuii tmi Wp II hmic ifiMnli 01 hanoip sm n‘ vom Homp Impioveiiients tROM STAR! in FINISH' Salisiartion is assuied. / • FREE ESTIMATES • EXPERT WORKMANSHIP • BEST MAfERIALS • FOLLOW THROUGH SUPERVISION • COMPLETE FINANCING CALL US TODAY' YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID 335-9237 C^CKE^ HOME IMPROl/EMENT SERVICE Miracle Mile Shopoinq Center SAVE at WKC Mattress and Box Springs Fully Gnnranteed Serta Discontinued Covers (Sharkskin with SHAPE S harkskin with silken justre S harkskin with come alive colors SALE PRICE m SALE PRICE ftoC >ea. SALE PRICE Group A: Serta I allies to $49.95 Mattress or Box Spring Group B: Serta } allies to $59.95 Mattress or Box Spring Group C: Serta } dines to $(}9.95* Mattress or Box Spring-ea. 50% OFF regular price on any mis-matched BOX SPRINGS WKC is offering REMARKABLE SAVINGS on Serta Mattresses and Box Springs. All are of discontinued ticking, showroom sompfes and now oH ore SALE PRICED to give you Tremendous Value. All ore fully guaranteed by SERTA and WKC. You'll find full and twin sizes, many one-of-a-kind, in Button Tufted, Smooth-Top tuftless and Quilted Tops. Come into WKC this week-end and SAVE MORE! "SERTA Pertect Sleepers not included in this sale. T7x80-liich KING SIZE ^ A DIVISION OF ^AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. 10V N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 Cobalt blue! Silvery Grey! Golden Bronze! The new silken Sharkskin-wool woi sted with a smoulderingr underglow of l ayon lustre-** pinpoints-! Expertly shaped by Bond’s hand-detaSled Rochester needlework. En.ioy the flattery of shoulders a little squarer, side vents a little deeper, lapels neat and notched, plus that definitely shaped waist. Come see what today’s COLOR... LUSTREu.. SHAPE can do for you-NOW-at Bond’s. Superb with SHARKSKIN. ... Tapered-erown Fur Felt Hate f 10.95 Silken White Shirte of 100% Dacron* polyeeter Tricot Long-wing Calfekin Brogues t^l-95 All alterations without rhargs Charge it if No Down Paymtnl if L Many monlht to pay Woodward, 1525 Woodward, Detroit Regional Shopping Center, 15 Mile & Gratiot Madison Heights Shopping Center, 12 Mile & John R THE PONTIAC PRESS, THI KSDAV, MAliCH 21. 1968 A- 1.? From time to time, we buy an item at a particularly advantageous price, or we find ourselves overstocked in a certain item, or we'have odds-and-ends that we simply want to eliminate from stock! So we price them quite a bit below their usual price. Look over the items on this page. They all represent unusually good values. LADY'S 21-JEWEL CENTENNIAL WATCH IN WHITE OR YELLOW WITH SUEDE STRAP REG. $37.50 NOW $19.88 cultured pearl rings in 14K gold settings: White or yellow. Reg. $20 now $13.88 1847 Rogers Bros, silverpldte in a 32-piece service for 8. Discontinued heilani pdttern. reg. $39.9^, now $44>8S STERLING SILVER CANDLESTICKS REGULARLY $9.95 PAIR NOW $6.95 PAIR International w w Silver candelabra in fine silverplate, reg. $23, now $14.93 LADY’S LINDE STAR RINGS ^ 14K GOLD SETTINGS REG. $45 AND $50 NOW $29.88 ddy-date travel alarm :chck and case, reg. $10.93,“mw $6.88 cultured pearl and tailored pendants in 14K gold settings, with 14K gold chains, a big group, "regularly $8.-9 5. now $5.88 * ENTIRE STOCK OF PIERCED EARRINGS. 14K GOLD AND GOLD-FILLED. WITH A CHOICE OF MANY FINE STONES. REG $2.50 TO $25 ^ NOW $1.67 TO $16.67 pair of sterling silver hurricane lamps, regularly priced at $19.95 now $12.95 6-piece salad , and sauce bowl ensemble in glass and fine silverplate. reg. $10.93, now $3 ALL STERLING SILVER CHARMS AND CHARM BRACELETS: OUR ENTIRE STOCK. NOW PRICED AT 1/3 OFF diamond cross pendant with 14K gold chain and setting, reg. $19.9R now $14.88 4 PIECE CRYSTAL-AND-SILVER PLATE CRUET SET IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND. REGULARLY $5 NOW $3.88 elegant crystal and sterling silver bud vase, regularly $6.95 now $4.95 diamond and pearl pendant in fine 14K gold with matching gold chain, reg. $14.93, now$9.$8 man's catsey6 ring in antiqued yellow gold mounting, reg. $35, now $26.88 PrI-217 Chargs at Rose Jewelers f If you're betyveer^^he ages of 17 and 21, you can open your own credit account PONTIAC MALU TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH UKE ROADS INTERNATIONAL SILVER STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE 62-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8, WITH FINE WOOD CHEST. PAVAN OR COLONY PARK PATTERN. REG. (OPEN STOCK) $66.07, NOW $39.95. costume jewelry by famous makers: a huge selection of items regularly priced from $5 to $29.95. ■ now $3.33 to $19.97 SPECIAL GROUP OF STONE RINGS: PEARLS, BLACK STARS, LINDE STARS, GEM STONES, BIRTHSTONES. 1?EGULARLY $30 TO $200. NOW $15 TO $100 A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 Wofneni Sefc THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968^ B—1 Time to Break Up This Cozy Foursome Before the Innocent Parties Are Hurt hliti Economic help to British Honduras is discussed here by Mrs. Fred Goines of West Rundell Street and Cary Zwinck of Ann Arbor. ZuHnck spoke at Wednesday’s annual spring luncheon of the Parliamentary Study Club in Devon Gables. Two Clubs Hold Spring.Elections; Name Their 1968-'69 Officers The Parliamentary Study Club held its 40th annual spring luncheon and election Wednesday in Devon Gables. Carl Zvdnck came from Ann Arbor to the event where he explained the function of the Michigan Partners of Allianbe which provides economic assistance to British Honduras. New officers elected ate Mrs. Ross Elliott, president; Mrs. Vernon Jeans and Mrs. Harry Vernon, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Lester Oles and Mrs. Vivian Tlibbs, secretaries; Mrs. Charles Yates, treasurer. Also elected were Mrs. H. N. Watson and Mrs. Lee Hill. ^ BETA SIGMA PHI Mrs. Karl A. Stickel was elected president of Phi chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority at a meeting Tuesday evening in the Buick Street home of Mrs. Roy Stuart. Others who will assume new duties are Mrs. Kenneth Haak<, vice president; Mrs. Maty Undwwood* secretwy; and Mrs. Robert Leahy, irdalorer and cooti- . cil representative. '.'wd • ii By AMGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; To get right to the point, I am in love with my best friend’s husband. I’ll call him “R." He loves me, too, but he also thinks^ the world of his wife and children. ' I have a wonderful ^ husband, and I could \ never hurt him. We also , have children. I knowf-';'^ that all “R” and I can^^ " ever hope for are a few i stolen hours of happiness J together, but that’s bet- aDBY ter than nothing. We know our love is wrong and we have tried staying away from each oth- Taking a Cab Seems Practical in This Case By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post; Once a year a few of us “golden-agers” have a chance to really dress up and “step out” for an evening of fun. The occasion is the Civic Opera Ball, which is usually held at a beautiful hotel. On the day of the opera, a friend told me she had heard it was not good taste for a lady in evening clothes to drive her own car tS such an event. So we decided to take a taxi, which, of course, was a much better arrangement. ' However, the question is, does good or bad taste enter into this situation?—Mrs. E. M. ★ ★ Dear Mrs. M.; There is no rule that I know of that says a woman should not drive her own car when dressed in evening clothes. It is a matter of common sense'rather than etiquette. If there is a valet service to park the car so that she need not walk from a remote parking place, possibly in bad weather, it would be perfectly acceptable for her to drive. I would suggest that the lady driver put a; mat of some sort on the floor to protect her long gown from the io- Please tell your friend Amy Vanderbilt to include a line or two about elevator etiquette in her next book. I become so provoked when I wish to get out of the elevator, and seva-al “gentlemen” in front (rf me stand rooted to the floor, refusing to get out of the elevator ahead of ladies who are in the Dr. and Mrs. Norman Geh-ringer of Yarmouth Road announce the betrothal and upcoming August vows * of their daughter, Therese Marie, to Mi-chaelBergin. Thesonof the James Bergins of Detroit, Michael is a graduate of University of Michigan and is presently pursuing a law degree there. He is a member of Delta Theta Phi fraternity. Therese is a junior in Nursing Science at Mercy College of Detroit. On the other hand, If only one Someone __1___ . ... '' fihniilH toll tnniBo etimirl mon tn inet trot signature is necessary, that means my husband could go ahead and draw out any amount he wants without my Discussion to Focus on Voltaire's Work i|IO SURPRISE ★ ★ * ' Dear Mrs. Post: I am 16 years old, A fun night is platgied for members and my boy friend’s 18th birthday is and their husbands and guests Saturday coming up soon. I would like to do evening in the «^ething special for him of the Haakes. ^king of taking him to ’’Si possibly giving him a party. Would this be proper? We have been going steady for a year and a half. —Diane Dear Diane; An 18th birthday is a real cause for celebration, and after going steady for so long, I see no reason you shouldn’t plan something for your boy friend — unless his parents wish Jo do so. Check with them, and thm a^ik him what sort of evening he would like. That eliminates a surprise party, but it guarantees that he will have the sort of evening he’d most enjoy. And that, after all, is the idea. should tell those stupid men to just get out of the ^levator and ease the congestion. And while I’m on the subject, please add that it is not necessary for a gentleman to remove his hat for a lady in an elevator. I caught an elbow in the eye the other day whan some gallant “gentleman” reached for his hat. UPS AND DOWNS Mrs. Arthur Lausten will lead Friday’s discussion of reflections from the eighteenth century French philosopher Central Classes of '43 Plan June Reunion January, June and summer school graduates of Pontiac Central High Schotd in 1943 are having their 2Sth reunion June 29 at the.CAI building. aass members may contact Mrs. M. S. Lloyd, lllmor Drive, or Mrs. Robert G. Pack, James K. Boulevard. Evei^body has a problem, ghat’s yours? For a personal reply write to «... . ... ^ .i , Abby, iq, care of TlJe Pontiac Press, Mrs. Wilbur Ott will act as author’s For Abby’s new bMklet “What Teen-advocate at the meeting slated in the Agars Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby GAI Building at 8 pm. It is open to the in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept, public. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. A dinner at the Birmingham Country Club was the setting for the engagerntfnt announcement of Constance Alison Lan§ and Douglas Stuart Maise. Their parents are the John E. Lanes of Birmingham and the H. Stuart Maises of Southfield, SheM^U senior at Michigan State University and her fiance attended Ferris State College. They will wed Aug. 17. Town Hall Series Is Announced Arrangements for Rochester Town Hall’s 1968-69' program are complete. Four programs wUl be offered in the Hills Theatre, Rochester, with proceeds going to Rochester Crittenton Hospital. The hospital auxiliary sponsors i this Town HalL “A Morning with Bennett Cerf” will open the series on-Dct. 16. ■a. ★ ★ The versatile and a c c o m p 11 s h e d speaker is well known as a writer, publisher and founder of Random House, and as a current columnist whose daily DOROTHY SARNOFF DR. LESTER COLEMAN feature “Try and Stop Me” is widely syndicated. Mr. Cerf has also won tremendous popularity and fame through his appearances on the TV program “What’s My Line.” FROM RUSSU On Nov. 6 the vital and exciting Nila Magidoff will relate her story and tell of the fulfillment of her dream in a lecture entitled “My Discovery of America.” • Russian-born Nila Magidoff survived a life of extreme poverty and as a young adult, even enjoyed the hard Ufa of an exile in Siberia. Later, as a highly successful journalist in Moscow she met and married NBC correspondent, Robert Magidoff, and emigrated to the United The first lecture of the New Year will be “Live Your Life — Don’t Die It” by Lester Coleman M.D., on Feb. 19. Dr. Coleman is famous throughout the world as the author of the daily column “Speaking of Your Health,” in Which he dispenses sound creative advice on emotional and physical health. The first network television program on medical education was conceived and produced by Dr. Coleman. The final lecture of the series, on March 19, will feature Dorothy Sarnoff, long-famous singing star of stage, concert and television. Relieving that wcnnai should hound as lovely as they look, Miss Sarnofl has tum^ her mtdtiple talents to developing a new approach to self iipprovement. Miss Samoff’s lecture is entitled “The Art of Conversation.” ■ ★ * ★ Tickets and further information for the 1968-69 series are available from the Ticket Chairman, Mrs. Edward Han-dyside. North Livemois Road; epn* mittee members, Mrs. David Kostowski, Mrs. Robert Jose and Mrs. Richard V. Graham, or address enquiries to P.O. Box 304, Rochester. *■ ♦ ........ ★ ' A celebrity luncheon will follow each 11 a m lecture. A picture may be worth u thousand words, but f ' sometimes it is not worth 2^ This is one of our favorite dinette sets, but you'd never know why by just looking at the picture here. There's nothing you can do except come to the House of Dinettes and see it in the flesh. The Newport walnut plastic laminated table top opens to 60 inches and the 4 channel black chairs are contoured for back comfort. (Pictures can't show that, either). We've decided that since our picture doesn't do justice to the set, we'll find out if a $70 saving from the $299 regular price will have an effect. Bring the picture with you to prove that photography still has a long way to go. 1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Open 9-9 Call 334-2124 2 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Road , B—* PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Till RSDAV. MARCH 21. 1968 PmMm OrnniRitrs Co-Op IWPTICAI I Eytt Exam* • Coato^ Uns«* H Indutlfiol So^ty Glass** i Sun Glass** I Of>*MN«tH«l I 1117 tOUm TELIBRAra ROAD PNOm 131- ^ ^ H mm SmiHt «l Orchard! Lok* Road ■ French Visitor and Area Teacher Make Plans for Students By SIGNE KARLSTROM Last week Mrs. Richard G. English of Dunstan Road had as| her house guest, Madame Ray-nond Pannier of Paris. On Thursday Mrs. English and Kathryn Myers entertained for tea honoring Madame Pannier. i That evening Mr. and Mrs. I Henry C. Johnson entertained at idinner, and later In the evening; Mrs. Johnson took her guests,! Miss Myers and Madame Pannier to the Detroit Symphony i concert, which was conducted by Madame Pannier’s countryman, Maestro Paul Paray. * w ★ Others who have honored the French visitors are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robinson and Dr. and Mrs. Burrows Smith. PARIS PROJECT Madame Pannier’s visit to this community is tied in with a special project she and Miss Myers are engaged in, called "At home In Paris.” | It has all come about because ii m w ^ ■ »ifynTnTirrr*~iTyi rrrrmTTrrrYTrrrTrnrr»'»Trrrrrrrrrr»^^ mm DMtiwi ol TKonM* JMwky C». tin. (9^ QutpZi^ 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF MOMt FUSNISHINOS-lllVATO* IlSyiCI TO UCH HOO» • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By Amarica't Leading Manufacturers! NO END TO THESE VALUES! Many item* one-ef-a-kind and quontitie* are limited. All merchandise will be told on a first come basis ... so don't wait. Our apologies, but no moil or phone orders during this clearance sale. BUY ON WARD'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKERS - LOUNGE CHAIRS - RECLINING CHAIRS SAVE Vo Vz ^ BEDROOM FURNITURE Modem-Colonial-Provincial by Baisatt, Broyhill, othar famous manufacturars SOFAS Modern-Colonial-Provincial by such laading mfrs. as Kroehler, Broyhill. ate. SAVEsj '/3 k > "sisrSAVEs'/s k > Dining Room Furniture Modem-Colonial-Provincial R*g. to *349.95 SAVEs'/3 DINETTES Modern-Coloniai-Provincial R*g. to $249.95 SAVEs'/3 BEDDING Mattresses, Box Springs Twin or Full Size Reg. to ^79.50 SAVE »'/3 LAMPS Tobl* Lamps—Floor Lamps —Pole Lamps Modern—Colonial — Provincial Reg. $1'0.95 to $49.95 SAVE fs '/2 Pictures-Wall Accessories Modem-Colonial-Provincial REDUCED FOR THIS SALE EVENT SAVE '/2 Dual Purpose Furniture FAMOUS MAKE HIDE-A-BEDS A sofa by day, a comfortable full-size bed with innertpring mattress by night. Reg. to ^249.95 SAVES'/3 MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ALSO SALE PRICED : OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. TIL 9 P.M. • “Foa Mu»t Be Seithfied—This Will Guarantee'* ■^0 l.JtJlJLJI 1 NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY FE 2-4231 i the two women are friends from their student days at Ohio University where Madame Pannier took post graduate work. She is an alumnae of Barnard college also. * ★ * The student project, “At home in Paris,” is now in its third year. This is a travel study program, whereby students spend about six weeks in France under the delightful circumstances. Miss Myers (she is the French teacher at Kingswood school) handles all arrangements in USA and travels with the students abroad Madame Pannier makes all detailed plans in France. This summer one month will be spent in Paris. The students live by twos with French families and only French is spoken. In the mornings there are courses tailored to the student’s needs and in the afternoons there are visits to various sections in Paris. ★ ★ a There are opportunities to attend lectures, operas, theatres and the museums. Long weekends are spent in the Chateau country, This summer one week will be spent in Brittany and one week on the Riviera. Peggy Tallburtt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tallburtt was initiated Sunday in to the Mortar Board, a na-j sorority, Della Gaiptna. She tional senior women’s honon was one of 20 women selected. •% society. Peggy is an honor stu-l Selection is based .. oie dent at the University of scholarship, a "B” average^^ Michigan majoring in pre law. the U of M and service through She is house president of her leadership in campus activities," Ring Swallower Faces Surgery PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - Earl Langley of Pueblo says he may consider surgery to recover an $800 diamond ring from his pet dog’s stomach. 1 * * , * I Pierre the poodle found thei ring on his master’s bureau lastj Sunday and promptly swallowed! it. i Order by moil or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plui 10c for C.O.D.'t and 4% tax. THE PONTIAC MALL pure elegance -straw wreathed with roses The new emphasis on hats can be traced to the return of the romantic look in fashion. This rough straw, -with o shiny finish, is trimmed with cabbage roses. White, navy, black, yellow, red, beige. spectator sports a new rounded toe 18.00 With roomy rounded toes and chunky heels, this spectator is one of Fiancee's great great new looks for spring. In navy or brown patent with white coif trim. See our complete collection. PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON CENTER THE IHjM'JAC THUKSDAV. MARCH 21, 19«8 B—3 456 HHaon For proper fitting of children's f 456 different size end width con._ nations are necessary. HACK’S expert, fitters have available the greatest size range, known to the shoe bdliness... and quality to boot! xia^eK SHOE COMPANY 218 PIERCE Pr-evenf Tragedy of Poisonings OUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available The U.S. Department o f i Health, Education and Welfare recently estimated that ^ in this lyear alone, "one million ! children will accidentally sw.al-|low potentially poisonous sub-jstances.” Hundreds of these children, if not thousands, will die or be permanently injured i because of poisoning. ! HEW states that 90 per cent of all reported poison c have, as their victims children jin the five years and younger age group. The population of this group is 20 million and growing and the number of accidental poisonings is also on the rise. ★ A A This week, March 17 to 23, is National Poison Prevention Week. More than 500 Poison Control Bureaus and numerous Safety Councils throughout the; country are emphasizing thisj week the simple safety precautions which can prevent this [tragedy from occurring in your family. • Store all medicines out of the reach of children; preferably in locked cabinets or closets. Some families use a locked fishing tackle box to hold their medications. There are on the market, special locking devices which are simple for an adult to operate, but difficult for a ' small child, which can be fit- ted to medicine cabinet doors. • Always refer to medicine by its proper name — not “candy.” • Take or give medicine in well-lighted rooms and always read th^ label. If label Is unclear, dirty, or missing don’t take a chance — discard the contents and obtain a new I supply. I • Clean out medicine cabinets regularly, especially prescription drugs no longer used. Use prescription medication only for the patient for Whom it was ordered. • Dispose of medicines and household products by flushing th(T unused portion down &e drain and rinse the container hefore discarding. • Store household preparations such as lye, cleaning and polishing agents, detergents, kerosene and insecti* cides, in cabinets out of the reach of children. • Always return products to a safe storage place — not on furniture or on the floor. • Never store non-edible substances in food o r beverage containers. • Protect your skin when using insecticides, solvents and cleaning agents. Remember, some products can be absorbed through the skin; use as directed. • If an ingestlMi of a potentially toxic substance occurs in your home, call your physician immediately. Don’t wait for symptoms to appear. A * • Check with your pharmacist — your community health advisor — for directions in the proper use and storage of all drugs, household health necessities and first aid equipment. a Remember — an accident need only happen once — to make us sorry for the rest of our lives that we were not a bit more careful. A A A The local poison control center is located at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Poison antidote kits are available at nominal cost at many local pharmacies. Meets Tonight Thre will be a meeting today at 7:30 p.m. of the Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac in Adah Shelly Library. A program on decoupage will be presented. Rev. and Mrs. Geoffrey Day of Morgan Road, Orion Township announce the engagement and June 22 vows of their daughter, Linda Lee, to Joe Allen Barnard, son of the Rossie Barnards of North Baldwin Road, OxfordT own-ship. The engagement is announced of Dianna Hazel Omans and Gerald Trimble. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Omans of Pinegfove Avenue and the Bruce Trimbles of Shady Oaks, Orion Township. A fall wedding is planned. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARINQ AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER^ QualityTraining bythe Famous Instructor LOPEZ (For Maximum Training Only 40 Stndents lYained Each Year.) Paliio’s School of Bean^ Iraytoi Plains OR 3-0222 BUY, SELL, TRADE----USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! A new electric can opener by Rival Mfg. Co. features push-button cleaning. The entire cutting unit-comes off easily to be washed just like a dish. No tools are needed to remove or replace. The entire assembly can go into the dishwasher. No more gummy, grimy, germ-breedirig cutting surfaces. $17.99 In Block Patent Regal Blue Patent Platinum Patent "AND WE HAVE YOUR SIZE' Fashion fi so beautiful this season I And our shapely Socialite ‘fDalquIrl’’ fits right in with its monk-shape vamp riding high and flattering In a special Wray. More style newels here too: subtle-square too with a flirty grosgrain boi|v... fashion-angle heel at the lower level that does great things for the length of leg yooVe showing... bright spring tones. Come in soon to see our new-view shoe vvhile our selection is complete. DAIQUIRI $16 • Spring bright patent leather Iftr Black, Brown Brown, Regal Blue, Fire Orange, White, Platinum, Gropefruit Yellow, Watercress Green, olsoi Black Calf-* SIZES* AAAA to D, 4 to 11, over 10 priced slightly higher. MICHIGAN'S LARGESJ'FWttSHEm DEALER Shoes MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, Ttlef raph at Squara Lk. Rd. spring beckons on a classic note In these pure wool coats, featured: the crepe-lined, nine-button model with double-stitching detail, white, yellow, turquoise, raspberry or almond; in sizes 84o 18. Just $40. other: the back-belted, five-button model with set-in sleeves, club collar, flap pockets, checks or solids; sizes 8 to 16. $46. You have a date for the Spring prom It’s the most imjiortont night of the year - a night for a dress you’U always remember. You’ll find just that dress at Hadley s. Romantic shapes, beautiful colors and just one-of-a-kind in sizes 5-13. Select your prom gown now — $30 to $40. 'Evening Wraps for big moments Enchanting curve of elegance, the bleached white rabhit stole $16. NEW FASHION MALL-PONTIAC MALL . USE ELIZABETH LAKE ENTRANCE' BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl Our Pontiac Store is Open Tuesday & Wednesday to 5:30> Mondoy, Thursday, Friday & Saturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Roads niE PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 PIANO by BALDWIN at ret/Mfl of FERRANTE and TEICHER ItoMiiic Ttniplt t*t., Marcli 21 Th* knowl*e thot coniole piano* built with •uch a knowledgeoblo boclc-ground ihould be examined by proipective purehoiert in order to Mcure the boit in tone, touch end durability. tvirm Mt hrtrti fthn»0 %H our fid»tr HnMwin$, tkm ilfinna buffi todays Ui*d Baldwin Acrotonic......................$595 (a.er«nl..d) Ut*d Sohmor Ebonized Grand..................$1095 ttrMf i»c«nditton»d) 2 Utad Stainway Concart Grand* from $1,495 Naarly Ont-Hall Cantury Baldwin’s Lareast Distributor 119 N. Saginaw PONTIAC FE 4-4T21 Smiley FRH HaKINO BAA Spring Classes for Adults, Youths Registrations are now being taken for adults’ and young peoples’ art classes at the Bloomfield A r t Association, South Cranbrook Road, Birmingham. The registration deadline for the 10-week spring semester is April 3. Classes start the week of April 8. Subjects for adults and their teachers include: • Painting by Ray Fleming, Robert Wilbert. Richard Jack-son, Carol Wald, Frank Stef-anes, Russell E. Keeter and Renee Radell. • Drawing by Russell Keeter, William Tall and John Jacobson. • Sculpture by George Bishop, Donald Snyder and Sergio De-Guisti. • Watcrcolor by Fred Simper and John Jacob.son. • Pottery by Michael Padgett and Joan David. • Weaving by Robert Kidd. • Jewelry by Eugene Pija-nowsky. • Printmaking by D e i r d r e Martellpo. Creative Glass by Mary Pate Fink. Each class meets on^ e a week Adult classes are scheduled for mornings, afternoons and evenings, Monday through Friday. Young peoples' classes are given Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at 4 p.m. and Saturday mornings and afternoons. Mrs. William Lyman, chair-1 man of scholarships, has an-| nounced that there will be three! scholarships given this term. : All students through high school age may bring two of their recent works to the office of the BAA on March 26, 27, and 28 A schedule for both adults and young people is available at the Art Association building or by telephone request. Tuition fees are considerably j lower for Bloomfield Art Association members and member-i ship is open to everyone. ^QoodHeuNkMpIngj CLAYTON'S Available In a Caatiio Paean finiah, Plaia Pecan finish or Fresco Pecan finish on pecan veneer*, selected hardwoods and simulated wood components. Bedroom furniture to create an atmosphere of Old Spam! Spectacular In design with simulated wood carvings... moulded and mitered base rail... octagonal bun foot.. . and decorative hardware. Lasting beauty in the pecan finish on pecan veneers and selected hardwoods. Now sale priced at just *249.95 Should good furniture be OFFERED AT SUCH A LOW PRICE ? CLAYTON’S AND BASSETT THINK SO. EL DORADO f Bassett "where quality furniture is priced right" 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Phone 333-7052 THIS ROMANTIC BEDROOM BY BASSETt INCLUDES: A tpaclou* 9 drawxr tripla draaaar. a roomy 4 drawtr chast on cheat and a luxurious quaan size curved panel headboard. legulor $299.95 Sale $249.95 S Drawer Night Table $39.95 Sola An enchanting evening is forecast by Lawrence of London in this ultra-feminine double-breasted coat that keeps theater dates come rain or shine. Ice4 with frosty white translucent stripes on imported French acrylic and cotton, the shimmery sparkly quality adds extra excitement to this glamour coat. Notched collar and set-in sleeves are couturier touches from Lawrence on this American made beauty, that's weather-treated and waterproofed. Varsity #2, ttie stroppy T, In uppers of Orange, Pink, Yellow, Green, White or Black patwit. Open Every Evening *tll 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1968 Assigning Your Life Insurance Policy r-* By MARY FEELEY , does not determine its value as r • Consultant la gift. If the value equals or ex- ; In Money Management jceeds W,000, you will have to D^ar. Miss Feeley: file a gift-tax return. I understand that I can keep; You may not actually have to th« amount of my life insurapce pay any ta;t, of course, since policy from becoming part of my estate if I turn the policy over to another person now—in this case, to my son. Would he have to be named the sole b e n e f iciary? And would I retain any rights? A.N.S., Cleveland Dear A.N.S.: Before you takf such an irrevocable step, think it over care-fu^y — and preferably after diKUSsion of all the pros and cons 'With your attorney and yoir Insurance agent. Once yon as^gh your insurance over to another, you’ve made an out-ri^t gift. Xhis means you give up all rl^ts of ownership — the right borrow on the policy, to this gift chould be charged ; I against your annual exemption of $3,000 or against your lifetime exemption of $30,000. The procedure of assigning a policy is this; Ask your insurance company to send you a ^ form whicn you must sign to make the transfer effective. ^ Then return it, along with the policy. The company will send the policy on to your son, since he should have possession of it. He may also request a form .more than $20,000. Who’s right? for renaming the beneficiary or W. F., Ridgefield Park, N.J. beneficiaries if he so desires. | Dear W. F.: You are — He can, of course, name himself^ provided you meet the as sole beneficiary. iquirement that says you must If you’ve borrowed on your owned and used the prop-policy, that obligation remains c^ty as your principal so you’ll be assigning to your [residence for a period of time son only the amount that’s un- - whether continuous or in-committed. |terrupted — totaling at least five years within the eight-year Dear Miss Feeley: I had an argument with my brother who said that I have to pay taxes if I sell my house. My wife and I own it jointly, and while she is only 58, I am 66. As I understand it, I won’t have to pay taxes if I sell the house for no Auxiliary Buys Monitor period preceding the sale. Student Artist National Finalist A watercolor painting by Chris Runyan, West Iroquois Road, has been on exhibit at the recent 1968 Scholastic Art Exhibit at Crowley’s in Detroit. Chris was one of the 175 finalists from Michigan to have The Women’s Auxiliary to. The device is particularly[work sent on to New York for Pontiac General H o s p i t a 1 advantageous when used on the National contest. Both the critical patients undergoing local and national contests are surgery with problems of shock, sponsored by Scholastic expected blo^ loss, coronary [Magazine, disease, pulmonary disease, etc.j Chris received a gold key and is expected that with a blue ribbon for her water development of g r e a t e r,colqr. This is the 41st year of familiarity with such systems the National Scholastic Art recently donated $12,514.82 to the hospital for the purchase of a complete monitoring system for the surgical suite. This system is capable of continuously monitoring blood pressure, central v e n o u receive dividends, to elect set-!p r essure, electrocardiogram, its use will gradually increase. [Awards program for the en- tlement options and to name beneficiaries. Your son need not necessarily be named as the present sole beneficiary in order to turn the policy over to him. Consider, too, the gift-tax angle that may result from this action. Ask the insurance company what the value of your policy is, since its face amount heart rate and can be easilyj In addition to its value as an couragement of student modified to measure other aid in patient care it is also achievement in creative art. psychiological variables that expected to enhance the medical She is the daughter of thej may be desired to be studied, [teaching program. Dale Runyons. 3weater Protects Baby When traveling with baby, be sure to 'have a sweater handy even though the weather is wai^ It msores his safety against temperature changes. Pontiac ProM Photo by Edward R. Nobla Mrs. Frank J. Bagamary (center front) of South Telegraph Road models the door prizes for two admirers, (left) Mrs. Richard Kendall of Southfield and Mrs. Robert Neary of Birmingham at the two-day “Seminar in Style’’ sponsored by Birmingham branch, American Association of University Women in Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Proceeds from the show with styles from Saks will be used for fellowship endowments. AACKI'C GOLD'^!^ ^WEDDING BANa PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St,) FI 4-1889 Keep Stapler in Kitchen Keep a stapler in your kitclien to seal sandwich bags if you hava several lunches to pack. Catling All Homt Maker* By Woyn« Battsn af Colaman'i Fumifur* Mart 536 N. Parry St., Pontiac THE LimE ICINGS THAT COUNT are aome little decorat-hig hinU you might enjoy l^mking about: 1; Place q large mirror on the tWjl opposite your picture lladow so that you can see outdoors .from arty place ^.your room. A drab room is often brought to life by replacing your lamp shade, with a new one that picks up One of the bright colors in your sofa or floor covering. A vase of bright yellow-flowers can awaken your living room. Use a glass cocktail table with a bright sprig of artificial flowers placed under the glass. A pole lamp or chain lamp, instesul of a floor lamp, may add the flair you are looking for. A carefully arranged group of small pictures can replace fhe large painting you could use better elsewhere. A colo|fnl wallpaper panel behind l^ur sofa or bed may be tl^ little diing that counts in jj4ur living room or bedroom. /! We can help you with the kittle things — and the big ^inin, too. J 'A chat with one of our staff wjH point out many ideas that WC enable you to get more hjiailly and comfort out of your fiifiihure and decorating in-{estment. You’ll see that iIoMtnent of furniture and use 6f‘itccessorids can be just as pipOriailt as what you select and! how much yop pay. Be-jja^e each member of our staff fcOs been specially trained in thd art of interior decorating, they can council you and solve whatever furniture questions you may have. And we provide this -service -without charge. Right now is a particularly ^ood time to make your selections. We are receiving spring orders daily and our stocks ;offe|You wide choices in every deilartment. Our usual big selection of budget terms are ^available, too. Choose whatever -plan suits you best and begin to enjoy your selections im-’mediately. Stop in at Coleman’s Furniture Mart conveniently located at 536 , N. Perry or phone us at FE 4-9615. We’ll gladly answer any questions THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 196« SALE O F F U R S 'i BROADTAIL PROCESSED LAMB JACKETS $298 to $328 NATURAL MINK CAPES $498 to $598 NATURAL MINK JACKETS $598 to $1198 Substonfiol savings on on unique collection of precious fur coots, copes, jockets ond stoles. . .outstanding in fashion, quality onq value. We show three: block dyed broadtail,processed lamb trimmed with mink, natural mink cape, ncturol mink jacket. Jacobsons 336 West Maple, Birmingham Ooen Fridoy ond Saturday 'fi' 9 ! Young Artist Designs Cover ; Theresa Stelinach, a 17-year-Oakland University., a»e is the theatre’s progrtaS foTuvU s old Waterford Kettering High daughter of the L a w r e n c e forthcoming prc^udUra of Jeah-School senior, has won the sec- Stellnachsof Frembes Drive. Paul Sartre's “Noi Ellt" and ond art contest sponsored by Miss Stelinach submitted the Max Frisch's “The: Firebugs;" the Meadow Brook Theatre at winning cover design for the to be presented as double bill from March 29 through April 28. Her design is an abstract composition in red and black, on a white background, that expresses the mood of both plays but does not make direct graphic reference to either. Among runners-up w e r d German-born Helga Fredericha, 15, a sophomore at Waterford* * Mott High School and three North Farmington High School students, Janice Young, Krfs K 0 u r t j i a n and Marsha MacDowell. YOUNG ARTISTS The cover design competition is open to all high school and junior high school students ih Michigan. It gives young artists a unique opportunity to have professional reproductions of their works exposed to tHtf general public on the covers of the printed theatre programs of the John Fernald Company. In addition to the printing of the winning design, the runnera-up and selected other entries are displayed in the theatre lobby during the run of each ;play. r I Judges for the "No Exit" and "Firebugs” cover contest were Milo Sperber, famed Austrian-I English interpreter of ex’** istentialist drama and black comedy, who is directing the two Meadow Brook productions; Prof. Kiichi Usui, Curator of the. Oakland University Art Gallery^ and Gary Souter, an Art Director with McCann-Erickson, Inc.; one of the world’s largest! advertising agencies. ★ ★ ★ , ‘ The Judges all praised the , imagination and high technical ; quality displayed in many of the*. i contest entries, and professed i amazement that they were the'’ 1 work of high school students. I “The winning design captures ' jthe spirit of the plays ad-I mirably,” said Sperber, “I shall be proud to have it on the cover [Of the program,” NEW PLAY ! The Meadow Brook A r t i Contest remains open for cover-I designs for the theatre’s pro-. • duction of Anton Chekhov’s , “The Sea Gull,” to be presented from May 3 through June 2. ★ -r Shoes Mr. Edgar Thorp*, Natur-alizerSho* R*pr*t*ntativ* will b* at th* Lion in MiracI* Mil* to h*lp you with your »ho* fitting prob-l*mt. Friday, 10A3I. to 9 P3I. See the large and exciting collection of Naturalizer for Spring and Summer ... all in dazzling colors to flatter your wardrobe. Choose from 141 sizes in 56 styles. There is a size for everyy^oot, that you may enjoy the comfort of the best fitting shoes you've ever worn. Naturalizers are famous for heel hogging, no-gap, toe-free fit. Sizes over 10, $1.00 additional. Win A Free Pair of Naturalizers. Enter your name at the Lion, Nothing to buy. You do not hove to be present to win! Miracle Mile On Telegraph. Daily 9:30 to 9. Open A Lion Charge. NOT EVERY SHOE SHOWN IN STOCK IN EVERY SIZE, BUT ALL CAN BE ORDERED IN SIZES SHOWN. Margo 16” AAAA 6/12 AAA 5/12 AA 5/12 A 3/12 B 3/12 C 5/10 D 5/10 FOR THE YOUNG LADY WHO ENJOYS BEING A LADY Wendy Ward experts will give you the poise and confidence that comes from knowing you're at your best. Learn secrets of skin and hair care, natural charm, social grace. There'll even be actual modeling instruction. Enroll now I S WEEKS IVt HRS. A WEEK $8.S0 PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 : MARGO *2 ; 166N68 Red Sweet Kid ' 266N68 White Sweet : 466N68 Piatinum Sweet Kid : 666N68 Biue Sweet Kid ■ 766N68 Truffle Sweet Kid : 866N68 Biack Sweet Kid ! 239 Last 9/8 Heel Sudan 1099 A AAA 6'11 AAA 5,'11 AA 5/11 51/2/11 3/11 4/11 5/10 SUDAN #1 235N85 White Calf Bone Calf Dynasty Blue Calf Black Shining Corfam Black Calf 17/8 Heel BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! i Carrousel 1799 AAAA eVz/IO. AAA 6/10 AA 51/2/10 A 5/10 B 4/10 C 41/2/10 YOUR EASTER FASHIONS Start with a BALI BRA You can the difference in the fit of ^aSiXe ...because of the uniquely constructed spondex arch that flows into the shoulder strop. It's the one bra that fits no matter how you're built—because the elastic sections mold to your figure, not |ust stretch to It, Spondex and lace. White, black and blush. B cup, 32-38. C cup, 32-40. $7.00. D cup, 32-42. $8.00. DD cup, 32-44. $8.50. WIU YOU SPB4D FIVE MIhlUTES IN OUR FnriNG ROOM FOR A BEHER FIGURE FOR LIFE? Every Bali has a bow BOBEHESHOP 16 N. SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN Park Tree—FE 2-6921 — Charge Accounts CARROUSEL 464N81 Dry Ice Patent 864N81 Black Shining Corfam 330 Last 9/8 Heel Nomad 1799 A A AAA 7/11 AAAA 6/12 AAA 51/2/12 AA 5/12 A 5/12 R 3/12 41/2/11 5/10 Bone Caviar CaH/Tan Call ' Blue Calf Sonota Caviar Calf/Echo Calf Trim Black Caviar Calf/Toffee Calf Trim MICHELLE 454N26 Bone Patent 654N26 Blue Patent 854N26 Black Shining Corfahi 254 Last 15/8 Heel • * ‘‘j* ’' Miami 16” AAAA 6/11 AAA 51/2/11 AA 5/12 A 5/11 B 4/12 c 41/2/11 D 5/10 MIAMI NO. 2 60N04 Slicker Yellow Dondy 161N04 Hi^h Tension Dandy Patent 166N04 Pure Green Dandy Patent 264N04 White Pateht Plotinum Dandy Potent Regol Blue Dondy Potent Brown Brown Dondy Patent Shining Corfam 330 L( Block Coif 9/8 Heel Apollo 16” AAAA 6/12 AAA 5V2/'12 AA 5/12 A 41/2/12 B 3/12 C 4/11 D 5/10 Red Sweet Kid White Sweet Kid Platinum Sweet Kid Blue Sweet Kid Truffle Sweet Kid Black Sweet Kid 9/8 Heel AAAA 6/12 AAA 51/2/12 AA 5/12 41/2/12 3/12 4/11 5/10 AAAA 6V2/IO 41/2/10 SPARTA 457N22 ' White Lightning/Niide Patent 751N22 Brown Brown Patent/Bone Calf trim 850N22 Black Shining Corfam/Bone Calf Trim 254 Last 15/8 Heel CONTOUR Contour Sole 275N96 White Doeskin 775N96 Stone Doeskin 8751^96 Black Doeskin 526 Last Marilyn 18” AAAA 6/11 AAA 5/11 AA 5/11 MARILYN 130N81 Yellow Patent 834N81 Black Shining Corfam 355 Last 17 8 Heel BONNIE 264N51 White Patent 864N51 Black Shining Corfam 330 Last 9/8 Heel Strata 17” AAAA 6/12 AAA 51/2/12 i: AA 5/12 A 41/2/12 B 3/12 C 4/11 D 5/10 Moonglow Firefly Parade Blue Footlight Pate Black Shining Corfam 334 Last AAAA 6/12 AAA '51/2/12 AA 5/12 t A 5/12 5 B 3/12 : C 4/11 : D 5/10 GWYN ^ ^ 450N85 Platinum Moonstone Cortam 854N85 Black Shining Corfam 254 Last 15 8 Heel Stroll STROLL Contour Sole 275N95 White Doeskin 775N95 Crete Doeskin 526 Last THE I’ONTjAC PRESS. I'HI RSDAV, MARCH 21, 1968 Oof With o Bong Tfi/s OS WaminQ of Your Rebellion SANTA FE. N.M. (APi - In * ^ SANTA FE, N.M. (APi • an effort to air controversial is " aues. a group of students at San ta Fe Mid High School have founded a newspaper they call ‘ Bang." Oie student said, "It had to come out with a bang, we decided, so that was its name " Chip-Free Dish Storage store those special occasion platters and plates In a dish drainer It helps to prevent chipping By Ml’RIKL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS LAWRENCE: Because of nervous indigestion I eptered psychotherapy a year ago Though it has helped me to understand the cause of my stomach trouble it has not improved It. 1 know now that 1 am afraid of what the future holds for me and the man In my life. Until recently he has said that he could not marry me because his wife won’t give him a divorce. Now he refuses to even disoiss! our future My psychotherapist! says 1 need patience as my masochistic relationship to this man Is a very complex problem ... ANSWER: He’s telling yop. you know, that you adore hurt, humiliation and Heirayal. lie’s mistaken You don’t eajoy them. If you did, your stomach would also take joy In the emotional diet you’re feeding it. But It Isn’t, is it? It’s, kicking up the biggest row it !can in protest against hurt, humiliation and betrayal. Do you know the true reason why we masochists cling to people who hurt, humiliate and betray us? Because we think they’re brilliant, that’s why. We cling to them, not because we enjoy their cruelty but because we secretly credit them with an absolute X-ray intelligence, a brightness so penetrating that WHY PAY MORE FOR LESS? When You Can Have Famous Name Brands Such as Lees-Wunda Weve-Philadelphia Lees Wunda Weve Lees Nylons Fortrels Wool From From From 6« 7” 8” Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Philadelphia Two Weeks Only ~ Heavy 60-oz. Acrilans Waffle Sponge Rubber Pad included at No Extra Cost with any Wall to From Wall Installation. 7®* You Pay Only For The Carpet and Sq.Yd. The Labor to Install It TRAVEL EAST-TRAVEL WEST After All Home Is Best And In Rochester lEs Clinton’s Village Carpet Where You Are Always Welcome (!llint0n’H ^ UiUagr CHarpct 139 Romeo Rd. Tel. 651-4612-3 § In Rochester Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. 'Til 9:00 - Sat. 'Til 5:00 Beckers Spring Forecast by FLORSHEIM Luscious pastels from Fresh Raspberry or green take new flavor from the soft glow of kidskin. Refreshing keynote for the new season in gleaming black patent. 21’^ 9 Ctxirg* It With Michigon Bankord or S^rity Chorq*. they can see right through our front of sweet, patient loyalty to the actual fraud we are. They know what an unsweet, demanding, self-interested, Impatient stinker we actually are. As nobody else has so clearly seen through our pretenses, we regard them as marvels of brain power. That’s what entitles them to despise us. Yes, ma’am, we’re mad with love for our sadist because he’s got a genius IQ. I He gets the brush the very] moment we are willing to discard the pretenses and become the stinker we are — impatient, demanding, mean and fed up. j i This stands to reason. Hisj brightness is no longer impressive. There is no phony! front left for his penetrating! intelligence to penetrate. As he I no longer seems brilliant, he’s no longer entitled to despise us. j It’s over. And all the king’s i men cannot restore him the* dazzle of his smartness. ; Don’t be discouraged. If this baby in your life still retains .some dazzle for you, he’s got none for that honc.st stomach of yours. And if you’ll listen lo what it’s telling you instead of telling yourself that you love hurt and' humiliation, you’ll soon put baby out of your life. WE HAVE IT! T^ed Kek Curl & Condition Mr. and Mrs. Danes Drakos will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a gathering of family and friends Sunday at their Woodbine Drive home. Greek immigrants, the couple moved to Pontiac shortly after their wedding in New York, Mar. 23, 1918. On hand Sun^y will be sons Nicholas of Kingsport, Tenn. and James of Mount Clemens. Also daughters, Mrs. Robert Lang (Rose), Mrs. George St. Facon (Lula), and Mrs. Peter Karakos (Theodora), all of Pontiac. There are 10 grandchildren. The Individualized Permanent Wave • Usod Exclutivoly by SASSOON oCa ^J4alr ^ailiiond 887 Woodward Ave. Acreti from St. Jea't Hetpital 338-0317 Mon. - Fri. 9-8; Jot. 9-3 Institute Sets Drama Aids | ! Small groups of individuals working intensively with the instructor is the format of the Workshops in Acting and Puppetry offered this spring by the Theatre Arts department of the Detroit Institute of Arts. ★ ★ ★ ! F'or young theatre buffs (five years through 18 years) I workshops will be offered in j.Story Drama, Acting for Young* 'people, Acting for Teens and Puppetry. These groups will meet for eight se.ssions, beginning March 30. * ★ * I One Adult Acting workshop, under the direction of Lynn Brooks-Finn, will meet for eight sessions beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. Other workshop instructors are Ben Berman and Mrs. Ellen Proctor. ★ ★ ★ No previous experience in any; phase of theatre is required of the student. All of the classes meet at the Art Institute. ' Information on registration for the classes and fees may be obtained by calling the Art Institute. YOUR ILORSHLIM SHOE SIORE silk and worsted shaped closer to you Line with lustre ... the look is nowl Seams do the shoping. Details provide the drama. Silk and worsted adds polish. The much revered reefer in black or navy. sizes 38 to 52 Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 35e for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.'i ond 4% tax. THE PONTIAC MALL G |RINNELJL.*S A DtVISION OP AMIKICAN MUSIC STORMS IN*e mart ®(f i}ire!||ir8§g sail® DELUXE GRINNELL PIANOS SPECIALLY PRICED! YOUR CHOICE *685 WITH BENCH Grinnell's, maker of fine -pianos since 1902, offers 4 of the most attractive spinets ever—at a March of Progress savings! Many top-quality features and exceptionally lovely styling make them and investment in years of enjoyment. Itolion Provincial French Provinciol Early Amerio in walnut in cherry in mople - Use vour Charge, 4 Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan. GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Mall, Open Every Evening 'til 9, 68^0422 27 S. Soginaw St., Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9, FE 3-7168 THE PONTIAC PRESS. Till KSDAV, MARCH 21, ]9(.8 jQtoallOaft whit9 fabric pumps TINTED FREE PONTIAC MALL BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Puppets to Tell Tale A . fresh and imaginative version of an old tale comes to the Detroit Puppet Theatre Saturday when the B. Gay Puppets take the Detroit Institute of Arts auditorium stage for their annual visit. The hand puppets will appear in three performances of “The Emperors New Clothes’’ at 10 a m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Bea Geller, who creates the puppets, and Ann Cohen, who writes the scripts, perform the shows live, using recordings only for sound effects music. The two women have been producing fine entertainment for children for the past 14 years. Their experience includes’ public and parochial schools throughout the New York City metropolitan area, regular ap-' pearances at the Museum of the City of New York, and appearances on network television and in cultural enrichment programs. The professional puppet show will last approximately one hour and is sponsored by the Theatre Arts Department of the Detroit Institute of Arts. Tickets are 75 cents each for children and adults (SO cents each in groups of 10 or more) at the Detroit Insttute of Artsj Ticket Office, J. L. Hudson! ticket services and Grinnell’s. Phildren under 12 must be ac-I companied by an adult. rrojgTHIS COPPOWTT ' VALUABLE COUPON SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS ^ ^ A E 5 POINTS & I 9 W . —nt t-Oil l-Mjutt TiMioH! 4-Ch*ek WMag i-ChtekTiminK HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Across from Pontiac Mall 335-9213 mmmw........... WIN AH ALL EXPENSE PAID WEEKEND FOR TWO IN ... Fabulous las Vogus JOINING A SPRING LEAGUE % LEAGUES FOR EVERYONE Men, Ladies, Mixed Teams, Trios, 5-man, Doubles Handicap and Scratch Leagues Sign Up Now! ^ Huron Bowl 2525 ELIZABETH UKE ROAD FE 5-2513 or FE 5-2525 THRILLS Pontiac Pratt Phala by Bd Vandarwarp The Altar Society of Our Lady of Refuge Church is holding a recruiting tea Sunday from \ 3 to 5 p.m. at the rectory on Erie Drive to acquaint prospective members with the responsibilities of the society. Mrs. Francis Guibord, \ president, (right) shows prospect, Mrs. John : Slavsky of Orchard Lake, the silver tea service j which will be used for the event. Mrs. Guibord ' lives on Littletell Street in West Bloomfield Township. ’ Delta Zetas Will Convene Several Oakland County Alumnae members of Delta Zeta Sorority will attend the annual province convention and “State Day” March 30 in Grosse Pointe War Memorial. I Among them are Mesdames:| Richard Kyro, Forbes Hascall,| Charles Fleckenstein, Edward Jones, Laurence Trevarrow, Russell Costello, Claude Rumble, Dan Nagelvoort and Herbert Schnetsky. National officers from Michigan leading workshops will be Mesdames: Larry Connor of Grand Rapids, Edward Gregorich of Troy, Winfield Hinman of Franklin, Costello of Bloomfield Hills and Earl D. Rich of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Gertrude Houk Farriss, past national president, wilt be the keynote speaker at the allday event which begins with registration and a coffee at 8:15 a.m. Luncheon reservations may be mailed to Mrs. Roland Schmidt, 1950 Huntington Road, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236. lucite gleams cool and crystal-clear in super-modern accessories. . .futuristic and fresh with black and bright fashions. A. Faceted lucite rope, 25” drop. 6.00 B. Sunglasses framed in lucite. 12.00 C. Lucite-linked white stretch nylon glove. 4.00 D. Black patent 8)4x6'' bag, lucite handles. 19.00 E. Lucite/metal chain belt. 5.00 Jacobsons 336 West Maple Birmingham a!- THE INDEPENDENT COAT and DRESS Spring '68 . . . The Total Costume dominates Tt(e scene. See our Stunning Collection of Plaids, Solids, Silks, Knits and Plaid Wools in Jr. and Misses' Sizes. From ^46 Coat Salon — Smeond Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE IMPORTED GENII^ LEATHER GLOVES Unbelievably low priced at only $388 2 Pr,. *7 Buttery soft, tricot lined, beautifully finished gloves at a pittance of o price. You'll wont several for yourself, and they're marvelous gifts for Easter, Mother's Day and Groduotion. In Black, White, Bone, Navy or Brown. Accettorie$ — Main Floor FOR TRAVEL or TOWN WEAR 'JoJlbiMj 'JnmhnA Great for your Spring Wardrobe, our new collection of Tqlbott designs in Dacron polyester boucle knit are MACHINE WASHABLE and DRYABLE. Pair navy with d tattersall for the office, the classroom, anywhere at oil in comfortable fashion. A. Tattersall slim skirt is fully lined with nylon tricot, has breathe-with-you elastic waist. C. Short sleeved novy pullover is brightly trimmed with tattersall at the jewel neckline and cuff. D Pair it with a swinging skirt of perma-nently pressed pleats, on elasti-cized band. B~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1968 BURTS ^ Ponitac Mall Need Volunteers for Youth Work Underprivileged, socially deprived children in Oakland; County need help. Can you meetj the challenge? The needs of these Junior high and elementary school age children are varied: cultural enrichment, companionship, and instruction in reading skills, art, and goodi grooming. If you can volunteer time to help, call the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham. r the coat costume . .. knitted all the way of smooth and graceful acetate. Navy striped with rich cream featuring a new coat cut that keeps shape . .. bonded to acetate with a full lining of rayon and acetate. ^50 ...sizes 141^ to 26V^ Ord«r by n il or phono WO 2-0061. Add 35c for dolivory plut 10c for C.O.D'i and 4% tax. Tho Pontiac Mall Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Edwards of Tull Drive, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Judy Lou, to Donald D. Davis Jr. He is the son of the senior Donald Davises of Greer Road, West Bloomfield Township. Vows will he spoken in July, 1969. Q-»ynnrrrr»Tir5~mTnTmTnnrTrmrmTrng I SWING INTO SPRING! NAVY*BEI6E MOSS* BLUE Sizes 6-16 $2^300 With This Cotton Avril Dress Accented With Smocking I EXPEmTIOIt SHOP One From a Complete Collection of Mitemilj Fashions OPEN Thurs. and F'riday ’til 9:00 Daily 10 to 5:30 141 WEST MAP £ Birmingham MI 6- gjULttuu.m n )UL.ftji.»jiAtiJUuuuuuL SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer, I have a jumper pattern that calls for a side zipper opening, and I would much rather have a center back closing. Can I change this myself or will it change the appearance of the jumper? „ „ Mrs. R. B. Dear Mrs. R. B.: If the jumper has simple design lines, you may add %-inch team allowance to the center back fold line of your Jumper, skirt, or whatever. Apply the zipper to the center back seam. Many times you will find dresses with a center back panel instead of a seam. The designer felt a zipper at the center would detract from the fashion design, therefore, you will find many designer patterns with the zipper closing at a side back seam or underarm. In this case, I would follow the pattern since too many seam lines could be detracting. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. William Barta, St. Louis, Mo. is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. “Here is a suggestion I would like to pass on to other mothers. I had a lightweight wool skirt of unpressed pleats which my little girl had outgrown, It was a lovely plaid, and my daughter- wanted a long, luxurious scarf which she couldn’t find. I ripped the band off the skirt, cut the seam where the zipper had been attached, fringed the edges. Now everyone compliments her on her attractive and practical scarf.” Dear Eunice Farmer, Whenever I have a belt made or make one myself, it turns out to be too small. This sounds like a perfectly idiotic question, but how can I be sure the measurement will be accurate? Mrs. J. McK. Dear Mrs. J. McK.: You are undoubtedly taking the measurement so many women do, which is the exact measurement of their waist wearing only undergarments. You must take the measurement over the dress or skirt. You can imagine the extra bulk of a waistline when there is a full woolen skirt and the waistband. There may be a difference of two inches. The same is true of the new dirndl or gathered skirts oni dresses. The center hole for the prong of the belt buckle should; fit over the waistline of your garment. This way you will have another hole on each side of the center which will allow for any i slight change in your measurement for the day. posture, social graces. She'll even have actual mpdel* big Instruction. Enroll your girl nowl • wicia PONTIAC AAALL Phone 682-4940 Eunice Farmer gives you illustrated directions on enlarging]_____________________________________ sleeves in her Informative booklet “Twenty Questions.” Fori your copy send 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope SELL, TRADE - - - USB with your request for it to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pon- j poOTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! tiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. ] IT’S A HAPPENING and it started at PEGGY’S SPRING COATS that you would regularly expect to pay $40 Go for. 28^^ SPRING COATS that you would regularly expect to pay $5.’) (;o for 45^^ SPRING COSTUMES that ydu woiiltl regularly expect to pay S40 (.o for 28^^ RUNCOATS that you ivould regularly expect to pay S20 Go for 13^^ RAINCOATS that you would regularly expect to pay S'M) Cofor 1877 BERMUDA SHORTS Arnel - Dacroii/Cotton Homespun $10 Values Go for PANT TOPS Shirts and knits, Arnel prints, and striped pullovers. New Arnel PRINT SHIFTS $12 Values Go for 9'^'^ BRAS and GIRDLES Perma-Lift Exquisite Form Peter Pan Discontinued Styles OFF PRINT or KNIT TOPS $8 Values Go for Shop Every Niglit ’til 9:00 P.M. MOW IM PROGRESS ^ight now ... in the wearing season you will find Spring Fashions for Spring and Easter at exciting prices. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE SWEATERS Orion Cardigans 1 Values Brand New Spring PROM FORMALS Reduced, Low as 22^^ SPRING DRESSES that you would regularly expect to pay $20 Go for DRESS COSTUMES that you would regularly expect to pay $50 Go for 38^^ SPRING DRESSES that you would regularly expect to pay $25 Go for 18” STRETCH PANTS and SUMMER SLACKS $10 Values Go for 6” Use Your Peggy’s Charge-Security Charge or Michigan Bankard THE PONTIAC PRESS. ITn USDAV. MARCH 21. 10(58 R- 11 Homing Ti MONDAY, MARCH 25 One Full Color 5”x7” i TOT TRAIT Color Portrait 99c Scars Couple United in Redford I Jacqueline Carol Kraemerj Mary Tebaldi of Detroit and j became the bride of Richard Larry Waara, the bridegroom’s' Keith Waara recently in a brother, were honor attendants ceremony in St. John Bosco'for the double ring ceremony. I Church Redford. I A wedding trip to Tampa, r. . * *1 ■ f'l*- followed the rite. Parents of the couple are the, ___________ | Ovid J. Kraemers of Golfsidel Drive, Commerce Township,; M-e r’o-i 0 ® mailbox is set close and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waara of Livonia. I 10..m.-Bp.m Hon., Thun. I rt., S.l. I___^_________|*u.ra.-S!a., Tun. *w/d. SEARS IN PONTIAC to the road it may be difficult Tor motorists to see it at night. The bride was attired In a To prevent accidents and also n a t u r a 1-waisted gown of protect the mailbox, use small organza and Chantilly lace, with |reflectors on each side of the matching lace sleeves. She|box. They may be bought in carried white orchids and pinklhuto supply stores and are in-roses. 'expensive. DuPont ^501” mm fyBIGELOW BIGELOW ^*^501” Nylon Carpet Your Choice of Colors Plains or Tweeds Plush W* Padding Installed BIGELOW’S APPROVED ACRYLIC 10.75 per sq. yd. Installed In Plain Colors 14 Decorative Colors to Choose From Installation On Any Selection By Our Own Custom Mechanics Custom Made Draperies Large Selection of Fabrics To Choose From McCANDLESS CARPETS Comer of Perry and Pike 1 N. Perry Open ’til 9 Fri. FE 4^2531 335-9966 for iVloill^OIIHM’V WARDS It will be a fun night for the whole family at the March 30 chicken supper gala being held in the Douglas Houghton School by the PTA. The event takes place from 5 to 8 p.m. Shown from left are some of the early revelers, Nathan Herkowitz of Sunny Beach Drive, Lori Bain of Sunny Beach Boulevard and Jim Ward of Shady Grove Court, all White Lake Township. What's Recipe for Happy Mealtime? By BETTY CANARY i This is O K. with the first-doned this method. Every once If I could only get the Olym- born. He gnaws on his zwiebach in awhile he just glares around in uaroA t/, a 8"^ ''**«"* mother and father the table and shouts a general, pics committee to agree to a all-inclusive, “STOP that, dam- new category in the summer games, my offspring w o u 1 d the crust no more than 14 times Usually children’s table con-come home clutching gold med-|during their meal. However, versation is merely a recitation als. ’There is ho doubt in myiwhen the second or third child of amusing incidents from LORAL arkan(;emi:nts FOR ALL OCCA.SION.S WEDDIINC.S • ANNIVER.SARIES BIRTHDAY.S • HO.SPITAL NEW BABIES • CONDOLENCES use your Wards *‘CJtarge AIV' mind but that T am feeding the world’s champion i eating team. ★ * parents I don’t appears at the table, all this |School. “Connie vomited in the reasoning stops. One just loses lunchroom,’’they say. “I ate the knack fw It. Jerry’s stew because he 1..UPV * — Simply stated, mealtime con-thought it was full of worms- mind what they eat at regular versation with several children isn’t that FUNNY?’’ “During meals each day. It’s the $800,boils down to a series of com- reading group George picked worth of groceries they consume ments about how it’s better to|his wart till it bled. Boy, was between meals break the bread and then but-There blood! You never saw .* ■* w Iter it instead of lathering a anything blee^j like that wart Actually, I might as well come I whole slice and folding it over.lbjedr to grips with the real problem, and reminders that second help- bl^d like that wart bled. I don’t really care how much ings are available, so it isn’t At this point I explain that they eat anytime-as long as I necessary to have things drip- having g(^ manners means don’t have to watch them. ping off the plate that way. making life pleasant for those The standing offer at o u r I do try to be specific. I say about V®'’—h’'J°mg others to be house is that as soon as you things like. “Stop scooping it TOmfortable 'That s what I say. stop putting the bowl on your with your HAND!’’ They say Are there any more head, you and your high chafr| “Don’t stir everything togeth-,Potatoes. Was that all the are welcomed to the dining er, honey,” I admonish. “Just meat. room. Reasoning says a child;flip one more pea, young; i learns good manners by exam-lman!” I say sternly. “Who: a dish drainer placed on the pie. Reasoning says a child lis-iSQUEEZED that watermelon i floor of the cabinet where cook-itening to scintillating adult con-'ball?” I scream. ling pans are stored makes a Iversation will soon join in with! * * * jgood rack for lids, pie pans and isome of his own. I My husband long ago aban-lthe like. FREE Personal CHECKING ACCOUNTS If You Maintain A Minimum Balance of $300 Or An Average Balance of $500 AT ALL 12 OFFICES OF Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal Depo$U Jnturance Corporation OUR SPRING STORY is best expressed in COSTUMES and COATS DOUBLE DRAAAA COSTUME An ecellent spring fashion investment. Sculptured texture string tweed is a blend of cotton and rayon in blond beige. Gently shaped dress has mock button front. " 59’=^ PONTIAC MALL - Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thurs., Friday’'til 9 PIRITED SRTOOW PLAID A brilliant stroke of fashion in delicate spring yellow on white. Understated elegance in a coat with contemporary sleeve length and half belt. »45 U.t Your P»r.onal Charg*, Security Charge or Michigan Bankard ENGLISH ACCENT % Bonded Knit in Ottoman Weave. Buttons, marching two by two on a double breasted British Hocking Jacket. Yours in black, navy or gold. 19” B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1968 ,..AVTHOmiED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR lyynolds Softeners AUTO/^TIC ■AUTOMATIC SALES-RENTALS SERVICE TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER WATift ANALYSIS AND INFOKMATION lASID ON 30 YIAftS IXAIRIINCi IN THIS AftIA RUST Fill SOFT WATIR I FE 4-3573"n UL 2-3000 AUtURN HIICHTS S46S AUlURN RD. • PONTIAC V, MIU WIST Of ADAMS RD, SPORT COATS MEN; HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO PICK UP THAT EXTRA SPORT COAT AT GREAT SAVINGS WHY PAY MORE SHOP YOUR GOOOWILL STORE 15 EAST PIKE Tm- FOLDING Aluminum Awnings ^ ^19’* Comt in—or Coll Us., Let Ut Show You Why Guoronteed AlUMi SIDING and TRIM ii by far your Bm$t Buy! GOODWILL iQSTORE^ OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL or. AP Wirophoto SHE I.L FPTATHEH THE NEST - Beth Ann Walker, 21, of East St. Louis will preside this summer at home games of the St. Louis Cardinals as Miss Red Bird of 1968. She’s not the first of her family to appear on the Cards’ roster. Her late father,. Bill, pitched for St. Louis from 1933 to 1936. When redhead Beth’s appointment was announced yesterday, she said her family has wanted a Walker back on the roster for years. Westmoreland Forecasts off Target, Report Says mes we al sand gAd So Court Order Ends NY Dock Boycott NEW YORK (At’) — A month out by the Times were these; before the disruptive Commu- *The general smd the ene-! nist Tet offensive, Gen. William my’s recruiting-in South Viet-C. Westmoreland predicted nam would fall off. But intelli-great allied headway during gence analysts now say the ene-1968 in military and pacification m^’s recruitihg drive picked up programs in Vietnam, the New steam in the latter half of 1967! York Times reported from and he has now replaced most Washington today. soldiers lost in the urban offen- * * ★ sive. The Times, quoting excerpts •The general predicted com-from a classified year-end re-1 bat this year would create about port Westmoreland made to 340,000 new refugees. The Tet Washington Jan. 1, said the U.S.joffensive alone resulted in about commander in Vietnam assert- 350,000. ed that “the enemy did not winj • He said the pacification pro-a major battle in Vietnam in gram was expected “to gain 1967’’ and declared: "We shouldjconsiderable headway in the expect our gains of 1967 to be in-'next six months.” But the Tet creased manyfold in 1968.” j offensive has profoundly dis-Other discrepancies pointed rupted that program. NEW YORK (AP) — TheiAlexander P. Chopin, chairman head of the longshoremen s un- of ffjg York Shipping Asso-ion has said he would inst^ct represents 145 his men to obey a judge s order ... to end their work stoppage that ^“PPing and stevedoring com-has crippled most of the Port of Pa«‘es on the New York and New York since Monday. I^cw Jersey sides of the port. But Thomas W. Gleasoq, pres-j The affidavit called the stop-ident of the AFL-CIO Interna-| ,1,1.105 kessler company, lawrenceburb. tional Longshoremen’s Associa- "" ............... tion (ILA), said he learned of the order too late to get the entire work force back on the docks at the regular starting time today. The back-to-work order was issued Wednesday by Justice Arthur Markewich of the State Supreme Court, 'New York’s third highest tribunal. The Port of New York longshoremen’s hiring practice battle with the Waterfront Commission led to a Maine-to-Virginia sympathy dock work stoppage Wednesday. ★ * ★ The ILA had called for the coastal stoppage to last from 8 m. to noon, but local complications made it all-day ?top-j pages in Boston and Philadel-, phia. I An estimated 40,000 men were idle and waterfront sources esti-j mated that loading and unload-j ling of 150 ships-71 of them in| [the port of New York-were halted. ' Ships with military cargo | have been exempt from thej longshoremen’s demonstration since it started. After Markewich issued the order to resume work, Gleason said: “I’m a law-abiding citi and of course I’ll obey the order.” Respite the 8 a.m. starting time, Gleason said he would not be able to get in touch with most of his men until this morning when, he said, “the membership plans another demonstration in front of the Waterfront Commission headquarters.” Markewich issued the order on the basis of an affidavit from page illegal and contended that I Jersey agency, to abandon its it violated the no-strike clause plans to recruit 750 new men to in the ILA work ocntract. [work on automated piers at The stoppage was called as Port Newark and Port Elizabeth part of the ILA campaign to in New Jersey. The commission force the Waterfront Commis-| contends there are labor short-New York Stat6*-New ages at these piers. INDIANA. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 721/lH GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Smooth as Silk. Three honest words tell about le honest taste. The taste that’s lade Kessler one of fastest growing iskies in the Ltry. this whiskey. *s “Smooth as Silk’.’ ;st. $2.57 talM Tixw indudfd MOTOROLA Super Compact Color TV is here! rroBi Utloroli’l IWW lltiht bI Color TV Console-Size Picture! Super Compact Cabinet! • Hi-Fi Color TVibe with rare earth phosphors has Motorola'e. apeciail space-saving internal magnetic picture tube shield • Power transformer chassis • Tint control a Automatic demagnetiMr a Color indicator light COLOR TV—your best entertainment buy MOTOROLA Quality ------ Clock Radio DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S REG. $400" VALUE LAYAWAY SALE 7 H.R GARDEN TRACTOR I • With 32" Twin Blades • 16" Rear Hi-Flotatlon Wheels • 13" Front Hl-Flotation Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward—2 Reverse I • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch e Height To Hood 30" e Width 32V2"-Length 58" e Controls Mounted on Dashboard e 1 Gallon Gas Tank • Weight: 393 lbs. 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Exceptions: Birmingham ooen Sat. to 5:30: Shelby Open Thurs.; Fri.. 8i Sat. to 5:45 PiRMANENTLY-PRESSED DRESS SHIRTS A welcoma addition to any wardroba, thasa permanantly-pressed dress shirts haye_ahort sleeves and come in blue, yellow and green mini-checks and medium checks.3.99 MOCK TURTLENECK BAN LON SHIRTS Machine washable Ban Lon shirts are a pleasure to own. and these are perfect for spring. They're full-fashioned with short sleeves, mock turtleneck. Many colors..........................4.SS DACRONO BLEND SPRINR RAINCOATS Hiire’s a timely value: a split raglan raincoat styled in a bland of Dacron* and cotton poplin that's treated with a water-repellent Scotch-gird finish. Bona or navy.V.......22.89 X ^ DOUBLE-KNIT DACRON* tPRINO DRESS The fabric is pure Dacron* polyester and the advantages are great; it's wash 'n' wearable, wrinkle-tesistant shape-retaining. The sleeveless version comes in navy, pink or white: sizes 8-16.........«....................18.9S SOYS' NEVER-iRON HOPSACK JEANS A must for the warmer weather: permanently-pressed hopiack jeani with belt loops, fast-back pockets. Chooss! from blue, green or whisky. Sizes 6-1.2* at3.99;sizes26^0^t4*O 2 DAYS ONLY... FRI. & SAT. Our Pontiac Moll Store is Open Tuesdoy & Wednesday to 5:30> Monday, Thursday, Fridoy & Saturday to, 9 Pi/l. Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Roads THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAKCH 21. 1968 Church Team Leads to Pros fEDlh)R’S NOTE - This it the SOOi in o series of articles to be published by The Pontiac Press during Lent. Each story is one of faith in oction, fold by a sincere person. Some contributors are famous other relatively tmknom.) By BOB PETTIT At the age of 12 I was thin and frail a^ had the coordination of a broonvstick. I could not run fast, nor was I strong. Whenever they chose sides for any game, I was always the last boy picked. We had' no Little League In Baton Rouge, La. Tliere was no community recreation setup for boys. I never had instruction of any kind in sports until 1 entered high school. As a freshman I went out forj football even though I was onlyj S-foot-7 and Weighed but 118 pounds. I wasn't any good at all — but somehow 1 made third-string tackle. When 1 finally got Into a game, the other team ran a play over me that went for a 65-yard touchdown. My football career was over. • it out for baseball got to play second base one game. Then some guy hit a ball to tne and it went right through my legs. That ended baseball career. BEGAN TO GROW In my sophomore year at high help me when I was discouraged and who was always there to pick me up if I stumbled and fell. SAME WORDS This kind of talk didn’t seem too practical to a teen-age boy consumed with h desire to play basketball, but the words must have sunk into my subconscious because years later I used the schooi‘'rhaT‘ te^n™'to“‘gro^^ same words to try to help some so I decided to con-[other boys overcome disap-centrate on basketball. I gave Itjpointment. all I had, but when Coach Ken-| But Pastor Warleln did have ner Day posted the list on the | one suggestion that appealed to bulletin board my name wasn’t! me at the time. “Why don’t on it. [some of you boys form The only way I can describe | church team” he asked, my feeling at H when I wasn’t; we found enough boys who good enough to make the team| hadn’t made the high school is that it seemed the end of the basketball squad to form a world. I was unwanted — a three-team church league. Now, failure. for the first time, I was a At first I Just moped around member of a team — and the house. Then 1 started going! somehow important, down to my church — St. James Episcopal — where I sang in the choir, served as an altar boy and took the collection at Sunday services. The pastor - Philip Werlein — was friendly and very understanding. I started practicing at home. I bent a wire coat hanger into a hoop, attached it over the garage door and shot tennis balls at it. My father, impressed by my determination, bought me a regulation basketball and He talked to me about the backboard. Person of Christ, who would Then began a routine of hourj POHTIAC tNCOME TAX SPECMI NSnCE Any Individual not subject to withholding of the City income tax is required to file a Declaration of Estimated Tax (Form P-1040-ES) if the tax liability is estimated to be greater than $40.00 for the year. Every corporation is required to file a Declaration of Estimated Tax (Form P-1040-ES) if the tax liability is estimated to be greater than $250.00 for the year. Declarations of Estimated Tax must be filed on or beforo April 30, 1968. Forms are available at City Hall, other city buildings, and most banks and credit unions in the metropolitan Pontiac area. For further information call the Pontiac Income Tax Division at 333-7131. Cin OF PONTIAC Income Tax Division by hour practica which I followed for seven years, after school I shot baskets from 3:30 to 5:30. Ttien came dinner, homework and by 7:30 p.m. I was out shooting baskets again, by the light of several lamps placed on the windowsill facing the back yard. Every trash and garbage can became a challenge to my basket-shooting form. Apple cores, candy wrappers and scrap sheets of homework paper all became small basketballs. From a boy who couldn’t hold basketball properly I developed quickly through this practice and became t h e leading scorer on our pick-up church team. This period could really be called the pivotal point in my athletic career b^ause from then on my goal was clear — If I were ever to excel in anything it would be basketball. I lacked natural strength and so began daily exercises. Every night. I would do calf rises to build up my legs. Then I would fp-ab window shade weights and do curls to build up my arms. When I became a high school Junior I could hardly wait for the basketball season to begin, During the first fall practices Coach Day was still with the football team. > The assistant basketball coach, meanwhile, had installed me at center. When Coach Day arrived for his first practice he asked, “Who’s that at center?’ “Bob Pettit.” “I can’t believe it. He wasn’t good enough to make the junior varsity last year." But Coach Day kept me at center. Our team became state high school champions in my senior year. Then came more championship teams during my four years at Louisiana State University, and a professional career with the St. Louis ! Hawks, that covered 11 years. i ! Today I am retired from professional basketball a n d devote my energies to the business world. Yet my heart Is very much in sports. I am a part of the Fellowsh^ of Christian Athletes and speak at all kinds of sporting events. I try to get across these Ideas to young people; Find a worthwhile goal in life and persist tohrard it . . . Remember that what you think about yourself is what you tend to become . . . Learn self discipline . . never quit on yourself . . . Don’t work for awards and records — the one record with which you should be most concerned is your record as a person, a child of God. erMtlc«-Hall, Inc i Versatronic' range The newest, most advanced ELECntMIIC cooking center ever designed for the homel I This Anwrieana two roiitstrioandplelura window... side mounted Key Board pushbutton controls... high speed Calrod* units, one with exclusive Sensl-Tsmp* control... two level WITH THE MASTER OVEN THAT Cooks ELECTRONICALLY Cooks Conventionally Cooks Both Ways at Once Cleans Itself Electrically with the Fabulous P-7 Feature NOW ON DISPUY AND IN OPERATION AT FMYER APPUANCE 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.____EE 4.0526 In Cooperation with DON FRAYER HOME FURNISHINGS Anniversary Celebration, we at PRAYER APPLIANCES are featuring Store-Wide SAVINGS on all COLOR TV, STEREO, APPLIANCES-COME IN TODAY! 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In-ciudss a lantsrna with frosM Wass 28?1 VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE A llfetinrs of bargiin pries lor 10X12 ro LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER HOLLY and BALDWIN ROADS I Milts South of Orand Blanc OpenDdilyaA.M.to5!3en.MSot.8te4 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2215 Smith teierapb Road open Polly ond Sot. 9 A.M.ta 9 P.M.' THE PONTIAC i 1C THLKSDAV, MARCH 21. I9(;s II 1.5 Good Appearance Gl Absentee Ballots Could Be Decisive I Got A Paint Problem? for Men's Suits Latest Styles Vests , Double-Breasteil 39®® - 69®® Men's Sport Coats Latest Styles Silks & Wool Blends 19®® - 49®® also our large selection of Boys' clothes and shoes Conn’s Men’s & Boys’ Wear 73 N. Saginaw By JERRY T. BAULCH WASHINGTON-^Since most of the 3% milUon men and women in military service vote by absentee ballot, and these are counted late, they could be the deciding factor in cliffhanger elections this year. And the weight of those ballots could be considerable, in proportion to their number, if the presidential election turns out to be the squeaker some political experts predict. Of course nobody knows whether there are more Democrats or Republicans in uniform so there’s no way of predicting which way the military vote would trend. But servicemen a$ citizens have the same responsibility as civilians to cast their votes. There’s a time element involved. ITiere BAULCH are deadlines for applying for absentee ballots or for registering. Some states have permanent registration; some don’t. It may be too late to fulfill the technicalities to vote in some of the ixrimaries In the next couple of months, but not in the general election next November. ★ ★ The Pentagm is making its usual election-year get-out-the-vote effort, and the latest pamphlet containing the voting rules' for the various states has gone out to military commands. This guidance is usually available through the GIs' voting officer, usually his unit’s legal officer. AVAILABLE TO CIVIUANS Civilians working with the ihilitary away from home also can get this guidance for absentee voting. There are many thousands of such civilians in Vietnam and others spread around the world. The state, city or county in which a person lived before entering military Or federal civilian service is usually considered his iegai residence for voting purposes unless he established residence elsewhere. Time spent in service counts in meeting the total residence requirement. For instance, if a state requires a Downtown Pontiac minimum residence of two years and a person lived in a state one year and'served in the Army or overseas in foreign service for another year, he will have fulfilled the two-year i residence requirement of his state. , , All states permit people in the armed force.s to acquire a new voting residence, provided they meet the state’s legal requirements. Pensions Explained Some veterans who write me have the mistaken impreV sion that they automatically get a pension under the new law by which every veteran is considered 100 per cent disabled at age 65 for pension purposes. You also have to be within the income limitations—not more than $1,800 a year if single or $3,000 wito dependents. There are somewhat similar income limitations applied to pensions for widows and children of veterans who die of non-service-connected causes. ★ ★ ★ And the new rule doesn’t mean a man who is remving 40 per cent disabiUty compensation gets 100 per ceBT-on reaching 65. Disability compensation is entirely different from a pension, but you can’t draw both. Separate-Residence Ruling Servicemen ordered to Vietnam, Korea or other remote spots who send their wives and kids to live with Grandma are losing their family separation allowances under a recent ruling by the comptroller general. it -k -k The ruling says such allowances are permissible only if the serviceman “is maintaining a residence for his dependents which he could share with them as his own household when his duty assignment might permit. THEN INSTALL ALSIDE AAAINTAINANCE - FREE ALUMINUM SIDING As Low As *27®* (IN tq. Ft. For Squirt) AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 I Big but Empty The population of Siberia, whose area accounts for more than one-fourth of the entire Asian continent and 60 per cent of the territory of the U.S.S.R., is only about 32.5 million, ac-I cording to the Encyclopaedia I Britannica. CORNER No manor how well you plan it, you may still wind up owing Uncle Sam more than you can spare. But this year, Manufacturers Bank has q ready solution. Unicheck... the complete banking service. □ A Unicheck account offers you Full-Time Credit of $300, $1000, $2000 and up. To put it to work, just write a check. You‘11 actually be writing yourself a loan. But only you and the bank will know. Ancf using your credit and repaying in convenient payments will take the sting out of any tax bite. □ Manufacturers Unicheck account also offers No-Service-Charge Checking, automatic savings, automatic loan payments and a special Unicheck identification card. It’s a great way to simplify all ^our banking business, □ So why wait for an emergency money situation to catch you by surprise. Open a Unicheck account now at your nearby office of Manufacturers Bank. When it comes to turning a money problem into "no problem,” Manufacturers is in your corner. Mtmb.r F^itroi dapoid iA.uran« corporation. MANUFACTURERS bank Sylvon Lok« 2340 Orchard Lok« Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Sears AM/FM Console Stereo Reg. 389.99 32988 IN SPANISH OR COLONIAL STYLE Has an Advance-Design changer, AM/FM, FM Stereo radio, tape playback jacks. Solid-state chassis develops 75 watts peak power. Choose maple-veneer Colonial cabinet or popular walnut veneer Spanish style now', and save over $60 at Sears. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan -ORGAN SALE- .Sears 37-Key Chord Organ *148 88-Key Electronic Organ .Sv. *628 Has 3|) chord Iruttons, vibrato con- Has 11 voices, 17 automatic pre-set irol: walnut-veneer cabinet. Simple- chord., plus 3 footagea for tonal to-Iearn number ivstem teaches you ■ color. 100 watts peak power. Mod-to play right away. I.noh Estra ern. colonial style. I.nch Citra Stori Sfaroo, TV Dept. KENMORE PORTABLE if ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine with Case 3-Day Sale ^59 Sews zig-zag and straight stitches, forward and reyerse. Overcasts, satin .stitches, sews on buttons manually. Has lever type stitch width/length controls. Durable plastic carrying case included. Kenmore Upright Vac Sale-Priced *26 High speed spiral hrusli w ith nylon liri.-tles picks up lint, hair, surface dirt quickly. I ses tli.-iiosahle dust hag.s. Convenient I.V long cord. Searv Vacuum i Sewing Mochine Dept. Scars! Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 Thanks to Traverse City Residents S. Viet Girl May Attend College in Michigan TRAVERSE CITY W - It’s thousands of miles from the war-torn area at Qui Nhon Air Force Base, South Vietnam, to the campus o f Northwestern Michigan College here, but a 19- The sum covers the cost of herl transportation and will also pay for a 10-week English short course at Michigan S t a t e| University, East Lansing, before she enrolls for the full year-old South Vietnamese girl term, hopes to make the journey thisi Capt. Richard H. DeFer wrote summer. Ian aunt, in this northwestern Phuon Tran Thi, one of five;Lower Michigan city of 18,500 AP Wlr»Phol» COLLEGE-BOUND - Phuon Tran Thi, 19, of South Vietnam may be able to come to the United Stales and attend college ~ thanks to the people of Traverse City and a former resident who served with the Air Force in Vietnam. The Grand Traverse Council of Churches is conducting a fund-raising drive to bring Mi.ss Thi to Northwestern Michigan College this summer. children in a family uprooted from their home near Da Nang in 1963, has been working as an interperter at the base, questioning prisoners and doing other work with American forces. ★ * ★ But now the Grand Traverse Council of Churches, spurred by a letter from a former resident asking for help in a project to send Miss Thi to college in the United States. ‘TIGER’ DIVISION DeFer, is now undergoing B52 training at Castle Air Force Base near Merced, Calif. At the time he wrote his aunt, Mrs. Walt Kwasky, he was a forward air controller (FAC) stationed [since we always had a need for Interpreter for both Iprisoners and civil affairs,” he (wrote. “In many cases Miss Thi was called upon. At the risk of her own life and without any hesitation she always went when asked. Through her efforts many American and Korean lives were saved. with another girl for a chancelto let the girl live with them to come to the United States. while she attends college. Mrs. "She’ll do well,” he added. Wysong said: "We just wanted "She’s extremely sharp,” jto help. We had one grandson DeFer said he was concerned ireturn safely from Vietnam and whether she could get the just wanted td do what we necessary clearance from the could.” Wysong is a retired Saigon government where she|owner of a former Traverse has to go for another interview City gravel company, with the National Police before leaving for this country. FEARS DIFFICULjy He said she might have difficulty reaching Saigon because of the Tet offensive. DeFer said he heard a report! that Miss thi was wounded during the tet drive at Qui Nhon, but that it was un- now in the Air Force, has started j with the Korean ‘‘tiger’ a drive to raise $2,000 to bring the girl here to attend college. I "We encountered Miss Thi I He explained that the men wanted to do something for her and decided upon the college education. He said much of the paper work to assure her departure from South Vietnam is finished. DeFer, reached at Castle . AFB said he was delighted tolco"firoi®«' hear the fund-raising was going! * * * ahead in Michigan. A Traverse City couple, Mr. He said Miss Thi drew lots and Mrs. Frahk Wysong offered A May 1 deadline has been set to raise the necessary funds and allow time for Miss Thi to arrive in the United States and complete the 10-week English short course before attending Northwestern Michigan, which has already accepted her for study. ITRANSMISSIONS **There^s No Busine*8 Like KNOW Business !** Knowing How to Repair Transmissions Expertly and Economieally Is Our Business RELMBLE TRMSMISSIOII CO. •22 OaMmd Am. Call 3S4-I7II SIX TOP YOUNG AMERICAN DESIGNERS CREATE AN EXCLUSIVE WARDROBE OF DU PONT FIBERS FOR OUR 40TH ANNIVERSARY Win Winkelmdn's designer collection of twelve exciting young fashions — ond have yourself the most chic summer ever. You could be the lucky lady who Will walk off with this exclusive $500 wardrobe. Elegont and distinctive, our dozen dazzling outfits were created from Du Pont fibers that are easy to wear, and just as easy to care for. To enter the contest, pick up an entry blank at Winkelman's. It's as simple os that. See the designer collection modeled informally at Pontiac Mall on Friday, March 22 from 4:00-9:00; and Saturday, March 23, 12:00 - 5:00. Victor Costa of Suzy Perotto designs with new shape and sophistication. The dandy vest and pleats are of Dacron® polyester/linen; shirt bodice is Dacron®/cotton voile. Navy/yellow/white, or black/red/white, 8-14, 60.00. Romantic belted Dacronf/cotton voile, brown or grey with white, 8-14, 40.00. Jans Justin of Don Sophisticates does things up brown two ways; beautifully feminine embroidered dots on Dacron®/cotton voil# with sash belt, also in grey/whito, Sizes 8-14, 40.00. The checked shirt dress is nicely tailored, and sports a low-slung belt. Also in navy/while Dacron»/cotton, 8-14, 30.00. Kathy Brown of Cole of California turns on neon brights in a predominantly pink print as splashy as the seaside. The bikini with tie-back bra is in Orion® acrylic chaliis, junior sizes, 18.00. The placket-front shirt comes in Orion®, S.M.L., 14.00. Orion® pull-on pants are in junior sizes, 14.00. Jeannemane Volk of Doedlei creates two bright dandy looks in an eye-popping p aid, DacronV', cotton jacKet, 25 00, and skirt, 12.00; Dacron®/cotton voile'body shirt, 10.00. The vest look is really a one-piece culotte shift of Dacron®/cotton, 19.00. All in a boid combination of navy/putty, junior sizes. Helene Simic of Sportempo takes an off-beat tailored route to great fashjon. Paisley Dacron®/cotfon voile shirt, 13.00, Dacron*/cotton_ple8ted A-line, Ruth Nerman of Stanton Jr. Patitos gets sentimeptal over pretty sheers.Wide-belted orange or blua print with a romantic country air, In Dacron®/cotton BanLon® nVon^shell,^ l6°ob!^Ye^^^ ®‘’ voile, sizes 5 to 11. 23.00. Sheer, shadow rib shirt dress Is heaped with ................. - . . ------.------- lizii 5 to 11, 23. PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON CENTER WINKELMAN’S LOOKS TO YOUR FASHION FUTURE WITH FIBERS BV PU PONT Covert Finds Lakers No Laughing Matter Waterford Our Lady Advances to State Semifinals By FLETCHER SPEARS MARSHALL ~ The mention o f Waterford Oui;; Lady of Lakes as a contender for the state Class D basketball title two weeks ago would have produced little more than a few polite chuckles. Not now. The Lakers, fast becoming one of the best road shows around, made a successful one-night stand here last evening and now they’ll move to East Lansing for what they hope will be tVo performances. \ In the one-nighter here, the Lakers eliminated Covert in a quarter-final contest; 7(MR, to advance to tho semifig^s tomorrow night. Next on the Lakers’ schedule is a contest tomorrow against Vanderbilt at 7 p.m. at Lansing Everett High School. The winner then moves to the finals at 3 p.m. Saturday against the survivor of the Flint St. Matthew-DeTour contest. * ★ ★ Vanderbilt moved up by downing Freesoil, 52-50. Defending champion St. Matthew rolled past Peck, 87-64, while DeTour posted a 94-82 decision over Hermansville. Two weeks ago, coach Mike Boyd and the Lakers were solid bets to lose in district competition. They survived, but few felt the team would make it past the regional phase. They did. * * * Now the secret is out. The Lakers are no longer a surprise. Obviously, they've just been overlooked. “It’s just great,” beamed Boyd as he talked about the trip to East Lansing tomorrow. "It’s a first,” he was telling some of the wellwishers after the conest. "Our first district title, our first regional, our first quarter-final . . .” Unsaid was that the big ‘first’ he and the Lakers would like is the state title. * * * The Lakers made a bagful of mistakes In taking this orie. but Covert made more and therein lies the difference. SPARK WINS A substitute with a hot hand plus scoring balance carried the Lakers to the two-point margin. ★ ★ ★ Forward Brian Haskins turned in one of his best perfoi-mances of the season with 21 points and 15 rebounds. Center Dan Sioma hauled down 11 re-bound.s and contributed 13 markers. Dennis McCulloch, who generally holds the hot hand for the Lakers in the scoring department, was limited to 16 points, fO from the free throw tine. Forward F>an Kahlgren, railed by Boyd the "best No. 6 man around,” entered the game in the second frame and stayed around to collect 10 points and five rebounds. Sophomore guard Pat McColgan checked in with eight markers, all in the first half, and he hit on three straight buckets in helping ignite the leakers’ attack in the second period. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 3) WATERFORD OLL (70) COVERT («l) FO FT TP FO FT TP McCuUot.h 3 10 IJ 16 Allen 3 1-3 7 Haskine 9 3 12 31 Dobbin, 11 0..1 M FahlQren 4 2 3 1(1 0. Minqn 2 6 -0 lO d Our Lady af Laktt 10 10 If 21 - LAKER SOARS — Brian Haskins (41) of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes sails toward the basket for two points in the first half against Covert last night in their quarter-final Class D basketball game at Marshall. Haskins scored 21 points to lead Lakers to a 70-68 victory. Unable to stop Haskins is Covert’s Henry Allen, while teammate Sylvester Dobbins (20) moves in from left. No. 33 is WOLL’s Pat McColgan. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 C—1 Pistons Trip Boston BOSTON (AP) - “Sure I’m happy that we won, I’d be o'azy if I weren’t, but I wish Russell had played,” said Detroit Pistons’ star Dave DeBusschere. His team defeated the Boston Celtics 125-116 Wednesday night and gained the National Basketball Association playoffs for the first time in five years. The Pistons then gathered around a lockerroom radio to listen to the result of, the New York-Cincinnatl game, won by New York 108-106. That result dumped the Royals Into fifth place in the Eastern Division. A Royals’ victory would have forced a Lack of Funds Shelves OCC Grid Program A sport that looked like a winner has been scratched from the 1968 athletic program at Oakland Communify College due to a lack of funds. The announcement that the intercollegiate football program slated for this fall as OCC, had been scrapped came yesterday from John E.Urrell, president ^of OCC. ' “1110 proposal Which was drafted to ni e e t these (football program) expenses did not get the support of some campus administrators, faculty and studerts, which was necessai^ since the sport was to be financed by student activity funds,” Dr. Titrell said. Dr. Threil added that the present OOC intercollegiate athletic program will be sui^ted as in the past by the student activity fund. That program includes basketball, cross country, sWimming. golf and tennis. ★ ★ * Prentice “Pin” Ryan, the es-Royal Oak Kimball coach who would have headed the OCC football team, expressed disappointment at the postponement, but agreed with the OCC president that he would, rathe? not proceed until football gained the support of all concerned. playoff between Detroit and Cincinnati for fourth place. “I don’t want to be given anything, DeBusschere said, after scoring 32 points in the game. Bill Russell, the Celtics’ player-coach did not play in the contest. Another Boston starter, Satch Sanders, also was forced out of the contest due to minor injuries.' WENT ’TO HOOP “Witij Russell not In there, we were able to go to the hoop and take a lot of shots we normally would not be able to,” DeBusschere added. (Cwitinued on Page 4, Col. 5) DUTUO,T,.a,TT^ .OSTOUmW^^TS D«Bus*dltr* ..13 A.4 » Howtll .4 5-7 IS Hairstan ....I 3-S W J. Jonai .3 4-t 10 Stradar .....3 3-4 f Embry .* 5-3 » Blno ....... 9 5-4 a S.JOIW9 ..... 4 1-4 * Walkar ........ 5 O-O 10 SIgfrIad .....10 3-4 " 13 Havlick ■ * ■ .5 3-3 ..13-3 4 Ntnon . 0 5-7 5 G.Thakar ...7 3 Austin Overpowers B. Rice's One Shooter Tourney Loses One Defending State Champ By The Associated Press Defending champion Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart was knocked out of Class C action as competition rose to fever pitch in the Michigan High School Basketball Tournament quarter-finals. Sacred Heart was beaten by only four points, 69-65, by Saginaw St. Stephen in a quarter-final match Wednesday night that pitted two almost equally powerful teams against each other. Sacr^ Heart and St. Stephen took identical 21-1 records into toe contest at Midland. ★ ★ ★ Two other defending champions — Flint St. Matthew in Qass D and Menominee in Class B — romped over opponents. St. Matthew, carrying a 14-8 record, stomped over Peck (14-7 ) 87-64 at Caro. Undefeated Menominee (19-0) overwhelmed St. Louis 96-80 at Grayling. St. Louis had a 21-1 record going into the game. . . The quarter-final victors battle Friday In semifinal contests at Lansing and East Lansing. Championsbipg will be fougbt Saturday. In 0m A action, top-rated Ypeilanti’s Moot-8% center Craig Larsen got 35 points to lead his team to a 73-70 victory over Battle Creek Central. Detroit Catholic Central beat Garden City --East, 7748, behind the 31-point shooting of Ron Gutkowski. Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills downed Saginaw 67-60. CLASS B Patrick Miller dumped in 35 points to lead Menominee. Willow Run’s Dave Hart had 35 points to lead his team to a 95-86 upset over Cheasning, rated fifth in toe Associated Press high school basketball poll. Chesaning’s Tom Beckman had 27. Holland Christian, 24-0 on the season, outclassed Otsego by a score of 62-53. James Vogelzang had 16 points for the Detroit Servite extended its winning column to 20 games against two losses with a 64-55 victory over Saginaw Buena Vista. Frank Kolcb and Alex DeYonker each had 17 for Setvite. Class C’s top-rated Detroit All Saints romped over Flint St. Michael 6045 behind Stanley Grayson’s 25 points. A tall Eau Clair team beat down a short but scrappy squad from Leslie, 77-69, after trailing at toe half 36-34. A final basket with 20 seconds to go gave Wakefield a 70-68 squeaker over St. Ignace, as bfichael Smolcich scored 18 points for the winners. Pontiic Prtsi Plwti by Edward R. Nabit TAKING AIM—Lee Hart, 6-5 center of Birmingham Brother Rice, towers over Detroit Austin’s John Sark as he takes aim at the basket during their Class A quarter-final basketball game in Ann Arbor last nighf. No. 21 is Gil Gugni. Austin advanced to the semifinals with a 75-67 victory. But Tigers Lose, •2-1 McLain 'Shows' Fans By BRUNO L KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — Show business is Denny McLain’s “other” profession. The strong right hander pitched five strong innings yestoday, and gave the sleepy Merchant Stadium crowd a few laughs, but wasn’t toe pitcher of decision as the Tigers lost a 2-1 verdict to the Houston Astros. * ★ * Don Wilson, who hurled a no-hitter for the Astros last year against the Braves, gave up only one hit and that was a solo home run by A1 Kaline in the bottom of the fourth inning. * ★ ^ . Tom Griffin a righthanded rookie pitched toe last three innings for Houston and gave up only a walk to Dick Mc-Auliffe in the ninth inning. McLain, who allowed four hits in his Advance Ticket Sale Set at Our Lady Advance tickets - 500 - for tomorrUw night’s stated Class D semifinal game between Waterford Our Lady of Lakes and Vanderbilt will go on sale late today. ★ ★ ★ Waterford Our Lady coacb Mike Boyd said the tickets woidd be available at the school nntil 7:30 today and again tomorrow morning between 8 and 9. ★ ★ A The game is slated to start at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Everett High School in Lansing. five innings, was touched for the run hi the first inning when leadoff hatter Ron Davis singled, followed by a single by Joe Morgan and a fly by Russ Staub. In the fourth inning, McLain got wild after one out. He walked Hal King, Norm Miller and Bob Aspromonte on 12 straight balls to fill the bases. ★ ★ ★ His firt pitch to Hector Torres was a strike and as toe crowd cheered, McLain also gave an applaud with his hand and glove on the m(>und to stir a laugh from toe fans. DOUBLE PLAY Torres then grounded to Ray Oyler who started the double play to end the inning. ★ ★ ★ John Hiller, who relieved McLain was charged with toe defeat, hut it was an unfortunate loss for the young Canadian lefthander. (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 3» 1 S,c State Tourney I OUARTER-PINALt Clasi A Detroit Catholic Central 77, Garden City East 58 Detroit Austin 75, Birmingham Brother Rice «7 Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 67, Saginaw 60 YpsllantI 73, Battle Creek Central 70 PRESSURED — Guard Pat McColgan (33) of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes tries to get away a shot while being pressured by Covert’s Quentin Mingo (52) in toe first half of toeir game last night in Maritoall. In foreground are Brian Haskins (41) of WOLL and James Jeffries (34) of Covert. No. 31 at right is WOLL center Dan Sionu. Detroit Five Romps DOWNERS GROVE, 111, (4) - The Deti'oit Sparks defeated the Long Beach, Calif., Flying Wheels 6146 Wednesday in the first round of toe National Wheelchair Basketball Tournament MacAloon Ties School Record in 75-67 Loss BY JERE CRAIG ANN ARBOR — One cannon—even firing nuclear warheads—doesn’t win ' wars: similarly it takes more than one gun on the basketball court. Detroit Austin came up with the superior firepower and the physical strength in the hand-to-hand combat underneath the backboards to topple Birmingham Brother Rice, 7 5- 67, W^nesday night at the University of Michigan Events Building. ’The defeat was a fatal blow for the surging Warriors. After struggling to 4-8 mark in their Central Division League activity, they powered their way past 16 opponents. The victory march took them and their followers to conquests never before recorded in the school’s brief history-specifically Class A district and regional hoop titles, and a berth in last night’s state quarter-finals. * ★ ★ Then they again encountered a regular season league foe in Austin, who whip- . ped toe Birmingham cagers by 24 and nipped them by 1 during toat campaign. Knockdown No. 3 last night resulted in toe kayo. ONLY LEAD Brother Rice’s wily lead in the game came on Dave Kreuz’s jump shot with 37 seconds elapsed in toe opening quarter. The Friars tallied five points in a row for a 5-2 advantage. Lee Hart’s free throw with 5:16 left in the quarter tied toe score tor the Birmingham quintet. Austin then ran up seven points in a row. The Friars kept the pressure on and built their margin to 23-12 at the buzzer. Brother Rice retaliated with seven straight points as the second quarter opened, trimming its deficit to 23-19. With Don MacAloon pumping in 10 of 16 first-half points, toe Warriors stayed close and finally cut the gap to 39-36 at the intermission. The rugged work of 6-5 John Sark sparked Austin. He hit 13 points and pulled down seven rebonnds in the opening 16 minutes. ’The Detroiters maintained a 4-6 point spread for much of the third quarter but John Malcmey came off the bench to add brief help to MacAIoon’s persistent bombing and Brother Rice knotted the score at 52 with 2:09 remaining on a Maloney jump shot from 17 feet on the left side. ★ ★ w Immediately, Sark put toe Friars back in front for go^ with a layup. It was 58-54 as the last quarter began. The losers reduced the lead to two points three times. SCHOOL MARK But again their offense was almost entirely MacAloon—he finished with 32 points to lead all scorers and tie the Warriors’ school record—while Sark or Mike Gibson of Austin was grabbing everything that didn’t go in. From a 62-60 advantage, toe winners (Continued.on Page C-2, Col. 6) BROTHER RICE (67) DETROIT AUSTIN (75) 0 3-4 3 Gibson 4 3-3 11 Slialls 14 4-4 32 Beaopre 1 0-0 2 RancIMo 11-3 3 Varty n 95, Chesaning 86 Class C Datrolt All Saints 60, Flint St. Michael 45 Eau Clair 77, Leslie 69 , „ ^ Saginaw St. Stephen 69, Mount Pleasant Sacred H. 65 Wakefield 70, St. IgnaCe 68 a Class D DeTour 94, Hermansville 82 Flint St. Matthew 87, Peck 64 Vandetbilt 52, Freesoil 50 Waterford Our Lady 70, Covert 68 FRIDAY'S SEMIFINAL PAIRINGS Here's the list of pairings in the high school bav ketball state tournament semifinal compatition to take place in East Lansing Friday: Class A Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills (17-5) vs. Detroit *^etroit'Catholic Central (21-1) vs. Ypsllanti (22-0). Class 1 Menomlnes (20-0) vs. Willow Run (15-7). olrt™lt Servite (20-2) vs. Holland Christian (24-0). Clast C Detroit All Saints (2520) vs. Eau Clair (17-5). Saginaw St. **''>^*" Wakefield (17-4). DeTour (17-4) vt. Flint St. AAatthew (15-8). venderbllt (»1) vt. Witertord Our Lady (14-7). Spartan Nine Wins MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Michigan State rapped Rutgers pitching fm- 17 hits, in-clutong a three-run homer by Tom Hummel in the six-run fifth inning, while posting a ,17-3 victory Wednesday In the Miami Co'llegiate Baseball tournament. Top Pick OK's Terms ATLANTA (UPI) - The Atlanta Falcons announced the signing of their No. 1 draft choice, defensive end Claude Humphrey from Tennessee State, Atlanta coach Norb Hecker figures Humphrey in his starting plans for the 1968 National Football League season. C~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. MARCH 21, 1968 AUTO.,. PERSONAL PROPERTY. HOMKMmtM ^ACKAM AdUCItt 1 Lakers Down Coverf; Vanderbilt Next Foe MATS AND MOTOtS-AIKRAn BVStNESS.^. FE4-ISSI lOmiKEIIILDO. PONTIAC LIFE... MOKTOAOt INSURANCI FomMy Han Ufa Incam* FwtacHon SICKNtSSAND ACCIDtNT OKOUF .. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H®, UT UHENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. HuHanloehar Max Kama - Jamai Huttanloehar -Richard Huftanlochar - Charlai F. Hottar (ConHnwd from PaRF C-1) Both squads started slow, j Neither hit well and they wound It up 10-10 after one frame, but hsU- A slight pressing the second turned out to be the defense forced the Lakers into .. >41 fnr 4u» numerous mistakes that enabled big one. particularly for the p^,j Lakers. points a couple of times in the * * * fourth period. Covert, with Sylvester Dob- ran into foul problems bins and Clarence Lauderdale garly in the game when — both 6-2 — controlling the Lauderdale and center Quentin backboards, spurted ahead in Mingo collected three ^rsonals . j 4 K., 4.0 14.1.' apiece. Lauderdale then col- the secondjuarte by M ^ as seven i«ints but the ^ took charge In t^ last four ^ ^ minutes of the second. j 2 2, Trailing 25-21 with a little less points to lead all scorers. Steve' than four minutes left in the smith picked up 17 and Quentin, WRAPPING IT UP—Brother Rice of Birmingham (white hall, the liBkers applied a slight Mingo added 10. ' uniforms) gels the final shot but Detroit Austin won the press to Covert and It worked.; Covert bowed out with a 16-8 game, 75-67, as the two battled in the Class A quarter-finals Covert began tossing the ball record, while WOLL upped ita _________________________________ _______________________ away and the Lakers began record to 14-7, the most wins in converting the mlncues Into the school’s history. r. , in NCAA Tournament Semifinals last night In the Events Building at University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. won hok closB - take e ride You’ll wondu how you got along without R. Tho Jacobson Chief Lawn A Gordon Troctor mokos yord chores end lorg# srss mowing powrtui ossy. With over 60 optlonsi sttschmonts, you mow, plow, till, roko. sssd, roll fssd, hsy, houl. swoop, roop, doze, oproy end throw snow — work wondersi So come In snd LOOK CLOSE — tsko s rids — you'll choose e Chief. PRE-SPRING SPECIAL 18" JACOBSEN Trimming Rotary Mower 104.95 VALUE FREE With the purchase of ony Jacobsen Tractor. TERMS AVAIUBLE USE OUR LAYAWAY UlUS POHBI lONERS, IIK. 3116 N. Woodward 2 BIks. South of 13 Mile LI 9-2440 Opan 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. thru Sot. Benefit Auto Rally | Slated in Macomb: Project Health Rally, featur-; ing some of the outstanding! sports car drivers In Southeastern Michigan, will be Mar. 31 for the benefit of the Macomb County TB and Health Association. Both the start and the finish of the 120-mile race will be at Plumbrook Golf Course im Utica. The first car will leave 1 Overlook OSU, N, Carolina LOS ANGELES (AP) — With Americans and so Is North Caro-talk centering on Houston and Una’s Larry Miller, who could UCLA, many overlook the ob- steal the show. The 6-foot-4-inch vious fact that either Ohio Statej senior averaged 22.7 points dur-or North Carolina will be in the ing a campaign which saw the NCAA basketball finals. Tar Heels post a 27-3 record and ’The surprising Buckeyes of rank No, 4 in the AP poll. . the Big Ten and the Tar HwIs j^ost VALUABLE Miller’s top help probably will in Acu o « Bv* j ^[battle in the opening semifinal, ™ game on Friday night at 7 p.m.,1 the starting line at 11 « Thei|g™®^ f Elvirt Hayes leads ... ------------against tl wiWn five hours. Alcindor — led No. T h e stralght-time distance g^LA at 9 p.m. rally is open to novice and ex- those Winners of the two games pert drivers and driving, unequipped cars. ^ 7 p Saturday to de- There will be three sets of national championship trophies for first, second and [,y ^j^lA last year. Coach third place cars, an outstanding defending novice trophy and a trophy for j^g^p, g^i^g^ Houston or the ouUtanding unequipped car. Bruins might suffer a . I letdown after winning Friday Cougars Ploying Home night. Hayes and Alcindor are All- DETROIT (APl—Fresh from— ----------- eight victories in nine warmup ; matches in the West Indies, the j > Ynnk< Detroit Cougars will meet the ^ TOnXS OCOre Canadian Anglo Soccer Club in Triumnhs an exhibition game Sunday at • ' riumpns Mic Mac Park In nearby Wind- aIDELAIDE, Australia (yPI) I— Tracey Smith, Nancy Benson, Jim Kempt and Jay, Eastern regionals, and 6^8 sophomore guard (Charlie Scott, whose moves remind some of Oscar Robertson. This marks the second time but the quarterback has been Denny Meadors, a 6-foot guard, who was injured a year ago and didn’t return to his best playing shape until the current campaign was one-third over. Then Ohio Stdle began to click. Sports Network Inc., will televise the Houston-UCLA game nationally on Friday night with the Los Angeles area blacked out and will also carry Saturday night’s championship game at 7 p.m. following the consolation j which begins at 5 p.m. Baseball Meeting Set Brother Rice on Sidelines Detroit Austin Ousts Warriors, 75-67 the NCAA championships have been held in California and It was Ohio State which won the first time, with a 75-55 victory over California at San Frards-co in 1960. No one was betting on the Buckeyes to make it to the Pacific Coast this year. k k it “We sort of came back ^’om the dead to make it to the semifinals,’’ admitted Coach Fred Taylor. Iowa led the Big Ten until beaten by Michigan in the final I conference game. That tied the jHawkeyes with the Buckeyes ' and Ohio State won in a playoff. A meeting of all teams in-i Then came a surprising S2-81 terested in playing baseball in triumph oyer Kentuckey for the the Waterford Township regional title. j recreation program is slated for BUCKEYE LEADER tonight in room 109 of Bill Hosket leads the Buck-Schoolcraft Elementary School eyes scorers with a 20.4 aver-1 at 7:30. SPEnBLS (Continued from Page C-1) scored, seven points to only two SylSr7ecordS‘victo^^^^ and then pad- touring United States track ded their lead with free throws, team. The Friars’ lineup finished Smith of the U.S. Army won ^th four starters scoring in the 3,000 meter run in 7:55.0, double figures, superior Miss Benson of Phoenix, Ariz., marksmanship both from the took the women's 400 meters in fjeid (42 per cent to 36) and the 55.2 seconds. Kempt of the U S. charity stripe (76 to 71), plus it Army was first in the men’s 400 nabbed 52 rebounds to 34 for meter run in 47.2 and Sylvester Brother Rice. | of Smithville, Utah, captured j MacAloon easily was the top the shot put with a heave of 62on the court, making 14 feet, 4Mi inches and the discus ^ shots-most of them from with a toss of 196 feet, three j^g dinners inches. grabbed 23 rebounds in com- pletely outplaying the 6-6, 240-pound Hart. ★ * * Austin now will meet Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills in Friday night’s semifinals at Jenison Field House in East Lansing. 1 Hockey Loagu* Oes Moines B. Toledo \ Columbus 7, Deyton 7. tie Fort Wayne 10, Port Huron 1 Tedoy't Gome Muskegon et Port Huron Friday's Games Des Moines at Toledo Dayton at Muskegon TIRE DISCOUNTS Tubeless Whitewall Tires 6.50x13 7.35x14 7.75x14 8.25x14 8.55x14 Rteap* FEDERAL TAX 37-65c Price Includes Mounting and A Full ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE NO TRADE-IN NEEDED OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-8 P.M.; Sat. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. TRUCK TIRE ROAD SERVICE Tire Service Company 190 West Walton Blvd. PONTIAC Phone; 332-5888 ONUDIIIN WHISKY-* 81END Of SELECTED WHISKIIS. $l< Y»»S OID. 86.8 PBO^E^M DON'T BE MISLED by low price tags . . . before you sign exceptional "SPECIAL VALUES" now being offered on New 1 968 PONTIAC - TEMPESTS GTO Stop in and let one of our 1 7 courteous salesmen put you in the Pontiac of your choice ot the best possible deal. We hove buyers waiting for the cor you re driving right now. WE MEEP YOUW TBADB; PaniiaB Rcbilt fiiiirB UNIVERSITY DRIVE AT WIDE TRACK - DDWNTOWN PDNTIAO ^IIE PONTIAC PRESS, THITRSDAV, MARCH Coming To Pontiac MONDAY, March 25 One Full Color 5”x7” TOT TRAIT Cojor Portrait 99c -8 |».m. Scars SEARS IN PONTIAC St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Atlanta New Yoi Philadelphia PRE-SEASON SALE Wilson Gloves Reg. $24.50-$18.50 Reg. $20.00- 14.95 Reg. $1.1.00.... 8.95 Reg. $ 6.00-- 4.95 BASEBALL SHOES Reg. $ 8.00__$5.95 Reg. $12.00--$9.95 SPORTING GOODS 24 E. LAWRENCE, FE 2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Canadians Eliminate Toronto Time Rijns Out on Stanley Cup Champ By The Associated Press , Bobby Rousseau sealed the out a .VI New York lead with Hall for an extra atlarkrr in ihe Time finally has run out on,Leafs’ doom with a pair oHirst third-period goaks by Stan Mi- final minute. Ken .Sdiinkcl hit Uon L#»i ectjj Punch Imlach’s Toronto Maple period goals that forced Toi^to kita and Doug Mohns. But 21 the empty net for the rlincher I 3 .'w7 Leafs. j to play catch-up hockey and me second.s after Mohns scored, Philadelphia handed Oakland 7 5 .M^ The National Hockey Leafs never quite caught up. J |Ncvin hit for a 4-.1 Ranger lead, ihlh straight setback while' 6 6 .MO 1^8gue’s Stanley Cup cham-| with onlv six games remain- Goalie Giaeomin was hril- Ihe West Division leaders 5 4 :«5 P'”"® ing, Toronto’s maximum possi- liant in the Ranger nets, slop- opened up a four-point lead over i 9 eliminated from 1968’s postsea-|bIe point total is 78—one less ping 20 Chicago .shots in the first Los Angeles Bill Siilhnlantl. “ Am«ric«n L#«gu« ^ son playoffs Wednesday when ^han fourth-place Chicago al-period as goals by Nevin and Forbes Kennedy, .lohn Mis/iik, .436 dropped a 3-2 decision to ready has achieved. Only four Orland Kurtcnbach got New Andre l.aeroix and Don Black-■^5 the Montreal Canadiens. |teams in each division qualify York off to a 2-0 lead. burn scored for the Flyers while MO * * * 'for the playoffs. j Pitteburgh, battling to .gaijtL.a (Charlie Burns prorlured the In otter games, New York times playoff spot in the West, moved Seals’ lone goal. —twice in the final 4>A minutes within five points of fourth place Andre Boudrias’ goal with .58 —as the Rangers opened a two-l by knocking off St. Louis. seconds remaining enabled ' poiht gap over idle Boston and a' The Penguins snapped a 1-1 Minnesota to deadlock Los An- " J • ■ u * K ir- ® three-point lead over Chicago in tie in the third period when Noel geles after the Kings had built a ground in the West by kn^ku^j^^ battle for second place in Price and Gene Ubriaco clicked 3-1 lead after two periods. The JvTili.-j r„ the East. |62 seconds apart. Then, after North Stars took over undisput-| ^ The Black Hawks, who out-|jim Roberts cut the lead to one ed possession of third place inj * shot New York 51-34, had wiped' goal and St. Louis pulled Glenn the West. i Pittsburgh 2. Chicago, A, 1 Houston 2, Detroit 1 New York, N, 5, Beltirtiore l 1 sole possession of sec-."•2 ond place in the East with a 5-3 I victory over Chicago, Pittsburgh picked up valuable California 9, Cleveland 7 turned back Oakland 5-1 and Los Angeles and Minnesota played a 3-3 tie. nnesofa at Ortando,' HO^< CKEY RESULTS WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Open Daily 8 to 7—Saturday 8 to 4 WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SJ>ECIALISTS 150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS anctsco vi. Oavaland V L Pts. OP OA 0 City Waxico aty Tlqen Atlanta 3aach, F CIncInni L Naw York. N, at West Palm Detroit vs. Minnesota at Tampa.. Philadelphia Los Anaeles «s vs. St. Louis at St. Peters-ila vs. Oakland at Clear-Washtngton at Fort California at Palm Calif. -ancisco vs. Cleveland at Phoa-orkr A, vs. Baltimore at Miami, ht vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla. West Division L Fla. ... ___________________ 24 29 15 63 162 175 Pittsburgh 23 33 12 58 175 203 Oakland 15 41 15 45 144 207 Wednesday's Results Montreal 3. Toronto 2 New York 5. Chicago 3 Philadelphia 5. Oakland 1 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 2 Minnesota 3. Los Angeles 3> tie BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Soccer Squads Tie ORLANDO, , Fla. iJPl -Washington and Atlanta played a 1-1 tie Tuesday in a North American Soccer League ex- , hibition game. 3, Los Angele Today's Con „ Toronto of Detroit Chicago at Boston Friday's Gama St. Louis at Los Angeles NBA SCORES WHEN YOU’RE BUYING A BOAT OUR DEALS ARE SHARPER Pontiac’s Only Cruiser Denier TROJAN CRUISERS 24 Ft. - 42 Ft. 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Standard Deluxe Shocks, 2 for 7.88 BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTERS OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR DAYTON TIRES c—* TWIN UKES COUNTRY CLUB Offers • II HOLES • FULL CHAI^PIONSHIP LAYOUT • ALL WATf RED FAIRWAYS • BENT GREENS • NEW CLUBHOUSE • SHOWERS AND LOCKERS • FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED • DINING AND LOUNGE • CARTS • REASONABLE RATES Write Now for Full Color Brochure TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB 8020 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac 48054 TIIK I’OXTIAC rilKSS. Till IfSDAV, MARCH 21, Kaline's Homer Lone Hit Tigers Bats Silenced by Astrosl f^Drivea liltle-save a lot”1 at one of the 17 famous Wide-trockers. Also see the boys in blue at (Continued from Page C-l> fly in left on Monday against when Mickey Stanley made “ ' * * * lA. kle Brandt doubled ^own the Red Sox, Tom Matchik diving shoe string catch of a ^Marchant Stadium, field line and Torres dropped a foul pop ye,slerday in low liner off the bat of Staub. | lqlICH RETURNS /la. nn Hiller would have made it out Mickey Lolich, who returned singled to left pulling Br. n n seventh seventh inning with two after 18 days in the Air Forcej third with two out. Davis, who yesterday, ^its but for the pop fly and thus Reserve, gets his first pitching had two singles in the game, Davis was credited with a hit was charged with three hits in assignment Friday when tie popped high over third base. F.d on the play, his third of the his two innings. Boston Red Sox come to l,ake- Malhews manuevered around game. pat Dobson who pitched the| land. and lost the hall in the sun and ★ ♦ ♦ innings allowed one hit The Tigers have beaten only it dropped safely to the ground piUpr js figured to be a and a walk, the Philadelphia Phillies twice to allow Brandt to score mr k,,y pitcher in the Tigers’plans Rarl Wilson was slated to in seven games against National ulliniale winning run. ^ (jR|^ starter, set the Astros pjtch against Milt Pappas and League teams and are now 5-8 the third |x>p up !'>’ H'f (I'lwn in order in the sixth and j^hn Tsitouris today when the In the Grapefruit League. Bngi^.igi PONTIAC • BUICK • OPEL 855 Rochester Road, Rochester (Vi Mile South of Roch«iter) 651-5500 Tig(>rs liave lost in the la.st two the outstanding defensive play games, l.ennie (been diopped a of, the game came in that inning March Goes Out Like a Lamt... with the Ford Goloxie 500. A family fcSvdrite with a bonus in luxury. 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Manager Mayo Smith, a little disturbed with the Tigers own base running, and the defense of the infield on trap plays, had the infielders and some of the pitchers working on pickoffs and run down plays after Detroit Breaks Tielyesterday’s game for a short , session. in Final Contest * ★ ★ I Against the Pirates last ^ weekend, it took the Tigers (Continued From Page C-1) relays to finally catch a Detroit's Dave Bing said of his Pirate trapped off base, team s victory, “We were really Yesterday in the first inning, up and played our type of ball." with a runner trapped between j u u j t f home and third, the Tigers The second half had turned let him get away but around, finally tagged him after six Boston If hSS eelavs involving McLain, had raced to a 74-50 halftime 1®®“' . . baseman Tom Matchik. Motor Hornes 18 or 22 Foot Models - All Styrofoam Construction We Have Phoenix Models In Stock Immediate Delivery on ALL MODELS Pick-Up Campers Front or Side Dinette Styrofoam Laminated Bodies I^Bus.schere's scoring jas m another game recently, an high for both teams. B ng got 23 j runner did get back to p,a^ live Royals in a frantic scramble in ^ the closing ff es against ^aid he plans to make a road trip to play the Dodgers, The Knicks regained the ball Yankees and Braves on the east and with three seconds left coast of Florida. Emmcttc Bryant was fouled by houston^ini ^ Detroit Smith and sank the free throw, o.vis cf ‘so'a'i' McAuiiife 2b*3 o o o Cincinnati got the ball to Lucas Golay''2b^** 1 0 0 0 Kaline rf 3 111 in the corner and his hook shot wvnn ii^ 4 o o o Redmond rf i o o o narrowly missed. ' Brand %h-c 2 o S o MMhaw? I'b 3° S 0" 0 Howard Komives led the^H ioSS"" 2%"o%" Knicks with 21 points, making J g g g oyier*'',,'' 3000 his first eight floor shots. < g ’ g g g g t Robertson paced the Royals Rader pb 1 0 0 0 Pepper ib 1000 with 28. ! T...1, >2 2 7 2 T.t.1. 21 1.1 F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy. 673-1456 PLAYOFF RIVAL i Boston, finishing second in the sf East, now meets Detroit in the g’' ” "i “i“ first playoff round starting crmin^ 3 g g ? J : Sunday. Hii,e^„ g ? i i i : In the other season - ending i^wiison. L^uiuer. games Wednesday, Philadelphia ' ___^--------- beat Baltimore 137-129 and Chicago whipped San Diego 121-^ Qoy bleS LeOclerS Wilt Chamberlain’s 26 points paced the 76ers past the Bullets. Earl Monroe had 46 for the Bullets, but fell short of 2,000 points for the season, finishing with 1,991. San Diego absorbed its 15th ennsfecutive defeat and 32nd in the last 33 starts at the expense of playoff - bound Chicago. Flynn Robinson sparked the Bulls with 29 points, 22 in the first half, while Henry Finkel’ CINCINNATI (AP) - Ted Bakatselos and Don Wray, both of Detroit, joined forces Wednesday for a 1,296 series to take first place in the regular doubles division of the American Bowling Congress tournament. SMELT FISHER’S SUIT WADIING^SUIT • E.callant (or Sm.lt Fiih.r. • H.ovy Duty Rubb.rii.d Canvoi • Built-in Lif. Pr...iv.r • Indotobl. by Br.oth • Tripl.-w.ld.d Vulconii.d S.am. • Rubb.r Glov.t and Boot. Attach.d • Snap Fo.t.n.r Front • Bod W.olh.r Prot.ction (or Huntor* • Compl.t.ly Wot.rproo( • Gov.rnm.nt Co.t $1 50.00 $1495 Gov't Surplus RUBBERIZED NYLON WADERSUIT WITH AHACHED HOOD • Bright Yollow Nylon • Worn Ov«r Clothing and Shoat • Smolt Fiihing • Poting in Dock. • Cost Gov't. 555 $393 Men’s Chest Waders 9”to IS"' JOE’S s SURPLUS 19 £. Saginaw In Downtc FE 2-0022 21 points were high for the Rockets, who wound up their ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER" There’s an Enro shirt for every fashion occasion! w I’re go'i’g and whatever , i I '; !' V i ■■rtp.'t tnro s •: i ' M , U • (- !*i>i t’on assures y • • ; g ( •I'tloct tit and t‘‘e u“ r .1*'-' ; t.i' te and ntyiing. i'- ' - . n. t.cn^of Lnro ‘t z;. .■ c. , ■ cf collar s.’>,es,lcLi ...niigs. From $595 mdciiisanHs FINE WHISKEY ON THE IMDLO ’sidE NOW l*«i|T % GAL. Saginaw at Lawrence Pontiac —Open Fri. 'til 9 WE PAY THE PARKING 272 West Maple Birmingham —Open Fri. 'til 9 ♦ PRICES INCLUDE ALL TAXES BUNDED WHISKEY-SO PR00F-B8 4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIIS-JAS. BARCLAY & CO.. LTD., PEORIA. ILLINOIS 2 Title Tilts Slated Tonight in Cage Play A pair of title Games are on tap toniGht in Pontiac re-irep lion basketball action. * * * Local 596 knocked o f f Coulacos Insurance in overtime last ni^ht, 77-72, to deadlock their International League series at 1-1 and they’ll return to the floor at 7 this evening at Madison Junior High to end the tie. In the National League, Local 594 gained the finals with a forfeit win over Petrolanes and will now face Sam Allens in the final this evening. Willie Peck tossed in 22 markers, Curly Craft collected 21 and Jerome Craft added 18 to pace the Local 596 victory. Peck tossed in seven of his points in: the overtime session after the two ended at 67-all in regulation. * * ★ The Hayward brothers sparked Coulacos. Bill collected 18, Bud 13 and Larry 10. THE I'O.NiJ.VC I'UK.SS. lilt H.SHAV. MARCH 21. lihiH Slushy Slopes Possible French Skiers Seek 3rd Title SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) — Budge of Jackson, Wyo., and Miss Greene, owner of a gold The French ski team goes after Erica Skinger of Stowe, drew and silver medal from Grenoble its third straight undisputedTifth and sixth starting posi- is highly favored after sweeping A--;— -----—I 'To—_.t women’s events last C—5 American International Team tions. Championship on this weekend. Olympic star Jean-Claude -Killy, who finished out of the money in all but one of the Roch Cup events last week at Aspen, drew the number two racing position for today’s I opening event, the men’s |downhill. The meet will take i place on the sometimes slushy slopes of Mount Baldy. Skiing Spotty in Michigan By The Associated Press Western Michigan reported good skiing conditions - areas this week. week at Aspen. MUST REBOUND If Killy can rebound from the disappointments at Aspen, P'rance could again slip past a talented Austrian squad — which owns the only victory over the Frenchmen in this meet’s history. Austria’s title came the first two .year of the American Intema- warm tional, in the men’s division; Pontiac ProM Photo MATTER OF INCHES-Richard Rancilio (45) of Detroit Austin gain^ slig^ht edge on Dave Kreuz (20) of Birmingham Brother Rice in this battle for a rebound in their quarter-final contest last night in Ann Arbor. Austin won, 75-67. Killy will follow Austria’s -Gerhardt Nenning down the . , 12,900-foot run. American star temperatures Billy Kidd, the injury-plagued speedster from Stowe, Vt., drew------------------- ---------- rtivicinnc Hncuovor Pro while Jere Boyne Highlands, Harbor ^ ____^________ had a That was in 1965, the only time melting good 'time at many oth- championships were awarded in er ski areas over the state. n>en’s and women’ CEMENT MEN “Bleek, Brick, Flat Work” Availabla Wow. Additions, PorehM, Garages. Must Hava Modernization Ex- BOND-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13800 W. 8 Mile Rd. JO 4-4880 Mr. J. Metzger Pontiac Quintet Captures District Recreation Title Stlof'J, SpS‘- baie «n= Colo will race fifth making areas, some bare spots. a”" women s score mat 1.010 , will race turn. skiing good strength of their T 0 d a y ’ , c 0 m p u I s o r y ^ Mountain Lodge, preliminary run on the downhill pa,,^ _ 24_inch base on * * ♦ was moved up ""ejioui' — to snow-making areas, some bare I" the past two years - since a.m. — in an effort by race of- g^od. combined men’s and women’s ficials to avoid some of the, Nubs Nob at Harbor Srpings-scores went toward the single slushy conditions occunng '"i pair skiing on beginning and in-championship - the French the late afternoon * P ^g termediate slopes. have eked out narrow victories *""• , Caberfae at Cadillac, Can- over the Austrians. In the women’s division, nonsburg at Grand Rapids, and The meet continues Saturday Canada’s Nancy Greene was top Carousel Mtn. at Holland — with the slalom, and the giant seeded. Americans K a r e n Closed for the season. j slalom will be run Sunday . tES BUCKWALLS 8.25x14 $1750 Plui 2.06 Federal Excise Tax DUAL WHITEWALLS 9.00x15 Fits Cadillacs $2388 Plus 2.66 Federal Excite Tax UHIROYAL WIDE OVAL “TIGER PAWS” Red Line and Whitewalls (Seconds) $22*® Plus $2.35 F.E.T. F70x14 Plus Smooth Tire KING TIRE CENTER FE 3-7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. MtSOQUARTHt FOR UNIROVXL, TI8ER N SPECIAL DEAL On the Groat COUGAR HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 mm mEi^c OUTBOARDS CLIFF DREYER GUN AND SPORTS CENTER 15210 N. Holly Rd. In Holly Phone 634-8300 or 634-6771 Pontiac’s entry in the in the regionals next week In Michigan Recreation Associa-Dearborn, tion basketball tournament ad- Trailing 17-13 after one vanced to regional play last quarter, Pontiac poured in 23 night by knocking off Waterford points in the second frame to in district comptition. take a 36-33 lead at intermission *=€lub One Spot is representing and held off the Waterford Pontiac and the city champion sq„ad in the second half, squeezed past Spencer Floors of Goalies Blitzed in International Hockey Games Waterford, 79-76, to gain a spot By Hie Associated Press Goalies in all three Interna- Harvey Rowan scored 23 points to pace the Pontiac attack, while Felix Brooks and tional Hockey League games Davis contributed 16 Wednesday night must have felt oparrans raising apiece. Uke either machine gun targets Grid Ducat Price John Keller collected 27 and * ★ * PAc-p I AMciMF’ ;ad\ . John Herrington 16 for Spencer. , In a whirlwind of scoring, EAM LANMNG (AP^Micn- i„ a preliminary contest. Fort Wayne bombed Port Huron, igan State, following a Big "Ten Haskins Auto Sales of 10-2 Des Moines humbled Toledo, trend, has announced a price Waterford downed Sam Allens 8-1, and Columbus battled Day-increase for Its home football of Pontiac, 78-71. John Olander ton to a 7-all tie. ^ ..tossed in 33 points and Bob * * w The MSU tick^ office said ail added 26 to pace Haskins. Merv Dubchak and Bob Baird also*^wUl”be ^charging" $6 Mr ^®*'P®'’ter tallied 19 and each scored a hat trick for Fort ticket this fall excV for wfg. Lippert 18 for Sam Allens. Wayne, while Lyle Bradley had consin, 'and Iowa, each at $5.50. Bing on All-Star Five 0 1-J S 5-2 Davis Edwards 2 Green 1 0-0 McKm 1 (M> '‘3® ", ton-Columbus game, Moe Bar- ’0 to *0 Cheks, while 5 Herring'n 6 t-9 lojKen Sutyla scorcd a pair for 2 Fnolanri 0 ]_2 1 ^ . '' Keller 2 StanIg'dI 0 Ersklne _ _ - 8 Devine » $-7 23 Gappy 7 2-2 Ui 2 2-2 6 Dayton. ST. LOUIS (AP) ............ Dave Bing of the Detroit Pistons si^TmUn. 2 was named to the National JJ ij-n t» toipi. 3o u-n mI Basketball Association All-Star ciub"on"^i»t*3^f3"®2 team selected by the Sporting spww ’ In the only game tonight, -IMuskegon, which has wrapped j up the league, title, plays (Port Huron. BUY, SELL,TRADE - - - USE*News, a national sports weekly PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! f"’’led the NBA in scoring this year. ^^^^4-PLY NYLON CORD When you can wear a suit ten months a year it will probably be a Worsted-Tex After all, Worsttd-Tex invented the "Ten-Monlher", ihe suit our best-dreued customers prefer 300 days a year. Specially loomed, fabrics give it correct, comfortoble weight for spring, summer and fall. And Worsted-Tex toilora give it incomparable fit and good looks. Let us show you the "Ten-Monther" this week — in a very wkj# selection of colors and patterns. Linings Sanitized* treated for hygienic freshness, WORSTED-TEX ^ FROM BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TELEORAra If S8IMRE LK. RD. Mittlinis -liiiieiKS Chaiy-liii Every once-in-a-while we like to remind people that AAatthews-Hargreaves likes to keep customers. We are still doing a let of things the old-fashioned way . . . Giving demonstration rides before you mgke up your own mind to buy a cor from us . . . At-the-home service, if you ore unable to come to our showroom . . . Guaranteed service after you buy your new or used cor or truck from us ... To give you the best possible trade-in allowance on your present car ... To give you the best possible price on a new or used car or truck. One more thing, we remember to soy hello when you come in to see us. If we forget, please remind us. This Months Special New 1968 CORVAIR 2-Dr. Hardtop n<> Plates INCLUDES: Factory installed heater, back-up lights^ hazard warning flashers, factory installed seat belts, electric wipers, washers, padded dash, padded visors. Savings Satisfaction^ MATTHEWS HARGREavi 631 Oakland at Cast FE 5-4161 I c—e THE POI^TIAC PHESS, THUliSUAV, MARCH 21. 1968 BOWLiNCi NORTM WLL LNAII MIBM GAMES AMD SERIES ••yllu Jr„ I. Cirlllo, 2)1-JI0—M*1 Mm, 23< COLLIER LAMBS TM(E«y Oirtar* Mircn* HIGH SERIES - S»»v» Ti J1J-A44.- ~ “■ ■" }77 (-- SAVOY LAMBS RlMiy SMIkM A SMTW HIGH WOMEN'S SERIES -;»ti5)49oir>»tf Pic- gRO^j *'*< CRf*" 5y*»"' iT Lansing Kegler Big Surprises Uncovered^ MSU Crown in Third Spot for Semifinals of NIT | in Jeopardy HI^ MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. (AP) NEW YORK (AP) - St. Pe->c7.«™r. ~ Joe Joseph of Lansing held ter’s and Dayton, their big sur- third place with a score of 2,728 prises uncovered, are the fancy Mill Ram aUm MsiQlt#«r. nn/l fAVnrit# aoAinat rticit0AH I; Bry™ Smith ssT EOWL PrlMy LcRMt All St«r high games and series - Pw C»rt«-, aS-S3A-«4; N»ncy SI* SW -610, L»ur« Me»a 513 S01 Mi, Pat Oonn»r, S3*- 577; M»rg» Curtu, SIS HIGH TEAM GAMES AND SERIES -Sky Lint Shtll. »30-»»-S7*4 ErMoy TwHiflit Mtn HIGH SERIES - 0»n Grahtm, S31 201 *01 HIGH GAMES Ron McGinnis 2*5, Jtssif Heron, a*.' J»ck Grusnlcl And OeorOT' A»t»liitirM Roy^/>o«*i,"smT Ctrl Neintteiii.Mii Bon after the opening day’s qualify- and the favorite against rugged MMtjMy Mon'**’^' ' *' ing round Wednesday in the Kansas and Notre Dame in to-'ubMTMOosB «!m«Professional Bowlers Associa- night’s semifinals of the Nation-' - - - jpyjtajion Basketball Touma- MIGH GAME - (5*0); WtOniiOiy MIxoR BnvInooOnf HIGH GAMES - Mary Mood, r, Sl*-20i. TRIPLICATE - tion ISO.OOO Ebonite Open I^eading the pack was Wayne ment. Zahn of Atlanta, Bowler of the The small, but amazingly Tll«^*i?lH:^ISI5*3ot• Year in 1986 Zahn rolled one of quick Peacocks - probably an n1'sol*-iiS7l‘’F‘r^.n"'oln;tn';'%'lo! the highest six - game blocks underdog but a gallery favorite ____________ in the nation this year, a 1,516, - meet defensive-minded Kan- r.nk ^he afternoon but slipped to sas after Uie Flyers oppose No-2i* a7-*22^ Bob _A;msirong, 1,289 at night for 3 total of tre Dame and its stubborn de-| And the Peacocks, their tan- UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. est starter at 6-foot-5, unveiled (AP) — Erai the best bets are Elnardo Webster, who caught riaky in the NCAA wrestiing the crowd’s fancy by scoring 80 tournament that opens today at points In the two games. penn State, and defending BIG CENTER champion Michigan State is Dayton, on the other hand, the -u- runner-up in the NCAA tournev; Zt year and a favorite here, has second team All-American‘“t « tournament, this Don May and its own surprise ye^f a«^e*^ted Jo take a; _ Dan Obrovac. a 6-10 center, back seat while Oklahoma and' Obrovac, a 6.6 point a game Oklahoma State battle it out for. lop honors. The two schools met twice ' 2,805 pins fense in the doubleheader at scorer, dropped in 30 in George Howard of Kalamazoo Madison Square Ga«len. triumph over West Virginia and ranked 11th with 2,630, while ★ R * 1‘ben hit six straight free throws HIGH GAMES’ “Ar'^??RiEs - f°b Strampe of Detroit was The firmer, meet ^turday toal 2% minutes to beat ^ ______r dmm* Timm* mi«*r Roi«m*iy chrteii*. 211-215 M7, virfiniR 14th With 2,604. 2 p.m., EST, in the final on na-Toranam. - *1,- oLw»»i 2^-^; Mhl^Soh, . ----------------- tional television. The losers St. Peter’s and Kansas, anoth- 2£r''T'S!i,a.,'£a ..r'a, . LI. ln«llorthWplac.tno.n. ,er lav.nl. In IB flct NIT, gf.lgi. w*«M|m i^Rin cimMc 224 (S*4h Oorij Boucura, 212 (559) Potriots Sion ToCKie * * * 'completcly different. Thc Pbo-*'*'? powernouses HIGH GAMES AND SERIES -• Clitf iiNNRiy Aftiritoon QtfMftt ^ nii.t-A'* Ivkth sonivH Q1 nAiflis whilp third ................... “■iMts AND SERIES^--p« _ pew expectod St. Peter s to cock.s: small, quick, the nation’s u®™ “ P®*""’ HIGH SERIES 210 -*31, Ecunk P*ul G*org*. 211 Jot V»rgo, 237, N SmidRy, mi Gu* McIIjHARGIE. Cb(oc*r. 215i Cl*ylon , Pew expected St. Peter’s vu mh«v», v..v » o. * j ,® I get this far, but few knew the third best offensive team. The P*n®« State scored 61. top-seeded Duke. stunned White and a 6-10, 6-6, 6-5 front 400 individual competitors are line. ready to ba^le for top honors. Gllmor*'* StrvIM, 223* TEAM HIGH Jtckton, 213 534; Mlck*y Bradley, 2!0i Dn*ITf3N IM ___ Pa game - S*m AllWk, M Naom* Jobnoon, 202 -512 BOM ON W — fa ........................................- . ^ HIGH oa5J!es *am'S*'^eries - _ ,' . _ . , Feldhausen, a 6-foot-6 offensive peacocks could run like they do. Jayhawks: tall, slower, among neither team does as ex- sn%X"*20**MToH %Cm‘oame'a5d Opening Friday tackle at Northland, W i s . , The New Jersey school, utilizing the top 10 defensive teams in pected in the three-day tourney, •ERIE'S - Tri»n9i* Biiinra*, •42- 2270. DETROIT (AP) 'The Wolvef College, has signed his contract a rocketing fast break, swept the country. They have Jo Jo more than 100 other schools with w.d«.i4!i?®&i!?y*'M om. ine iiarness Raceway will open '^*‘h the Boston Patriots of the aside Marshall and «-« f-""* 4no individual romnetitors are G^rR^ri? "‘«bt meeting Friday atFootball League. FiuiHirtcii, 573; NFiii* R^K, 212-519; the Detfoit Racc CouFse track GKirgcItt Bllllngtltv, 200 - 502 - , , , , . w*R»^y Mi^'» ,„„^m suburban Livoma. The meet- ing will run nightly through I May 29, Tliere will be no racing Su^ays. 2M)' Marge Llnti, 20*-53|. ...»UCiTE - EIMn H«yfr»n, 94 SPLIT CONVERSION — Fran Morlarlty, 4-10. WBST SIDE LANES I TSHiraBay St. MlcBa*l Man I HIGH SERIES Phil Fallce, 241-209 — I •II; Danny Marlin, 224.209~*0t. HlOH E DISCOUNTS ON FOREIQN and COMPACT OAR TIRES ------cdilVdIi Mm - n6 moE needed BRAND NEW NYLON CORD wo-ii $1099 I TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Fad.Taxi.n Ifc You Pay Only Adv#rHfod Prices at United Tiro All iMw pa**«ngar cor Hra* ora pricad plui Fadarol Tox and old ti» off yoor cor. Advaitiiad priea* or* tha moximMOi you poy for now tirO* at Unilod Tin. INSTART CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWr VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY ... AND SAVE! nneii mmi. thru fbi. b to » - sat. 8-6 - closed Sunday UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC _____ .a....,.., - EVDlyfl Wlldtr, 2351—551; SPLIT CONVERSIONS -- oiivlM Conlor, 3 4-10; Vl Tobrnb!* «>7. * ------ - Sport CtniDf FIRST PLACE TEAM - Windsor Races WANT SMALL OVERHEAD? A treat worth repeating ■ Onetasteof Echo Spring—and you’ll keep coming back, again and again and again. It's the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky—every dropaged 7 years. •Iiiilliard alterations included dramatic...full of impact, full of change. That’s the new mood in Crown Juilliard suits for Spring '68. From the classic to the contemporary, silhouettes take a new stance on shape, the magic word in a well-dressed man’s new-season wardrobe. The fabrics are among the finest imports-in pure virgin wool worsteds, in rich worsteds and silk. Whatever your preference, the new Crown Juilliard collection is notable...come see the 69.95 suits that should sell for $100. BOTH STORES OREH SUNOAY NOON TO 6 P.M. PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw CURKSTON 6460 Dixie Highwoy Just North of WAMrfefd Hill $2.96 $10.85 For Above Average Size end Exceptionol Volue, Visit Our Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke J^THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, .AIARCH 21, 1968 C—7 State High Court Will Be Losing Its Leading Activist MIKE PRYOMSKI Eighth Grader pf Pierce Is Teen of Week A 14-year-old eighth grader at Pierce Junior High School Is Waterford Towmshlp’s current Teen of the Week. ★ ★ ★ Awarded the honor Is Mike Pryomskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Pryomskl of 7680 Tull Court, Waterford Township. Mike Is Involved In several activities at the school, including stndent council, football, teen club, band and French dub. His goal is to become a doctor or a scientist in the field of chemistry. ■k * * Mike’s greatest Interests are the new developments in the field of medicine, such as heart transplants, the freezing of people and related subjects. ★ ★ ★ Ho believes that competition in school is great. Mike feels that when students compete against each other in sports or in the academic areas, It^ compels them to improve themselves. LANSING (UP!) - The Michigan Supreme Court will ;lose its leading judicial activist jwhen Justice Theodore M. : Souris leaves the bench this summer. I The court he’ll leave behind iwill be far more conservative, for already gone are the activists he joined on the court in 1960 - Talbot Smith, George Edwards and Otis Smith. “The court will be less likely to break new trails and extend itseif into new areas were either unanimous or controlling opinions, an admirable record. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE But the physical evidence of Souris’ absence will be more Souris Is gone,” said one close observer of the court. The 42-year-old Souris was the chief force behind landmark decisions that extended the recovery rights in wrongful death'cases and, perhaps morel significantly, that applied the ■‘one-man, one-vote” principle ! to the Michigan Legislature. | By resigning rather than run! * A * for reelection, Souris; One of the most prolific | automatically triggers a con-j writers on tlie court, Souris stitutional reduction of the court! authored 192 opinions between|size from eight to seve 1964-68. Seventy-five of them;members. The 19W Constitution provides!decisions and allows for clear that the' first vacancy on the'albeit close — 4-3 decisions, (fourt created by death, retire-j Because of the opportunity to ment or resignation shall not be tie 4-4, the present ^ourt has been vulnerable to critics’ * * ■*■ charges that It is fuzzy when it Had Souris run for reelection, should be specific, either he or his opponent would There are also political have perpetuated the eighth ramifications to Souris' decision seat. to resign. OBVIOUS ADVANTAGE ... * * * V. : j . . Bis departure will give The obvious advantage of a Republicans a technical ma-I seven-member court is that it jority on the court for the first leliminates the possibility of 4-4 time since 1955. I I’he court will be left with four Republicans — Chief Justice John Dethmers and Justices Thomas E. Brertnan, Harry h’. Kelley and Michael D. O’Hara, who also is up for reeleclion this year. After Souris's resignation is effective, the Democrats will be left with three justices — Thomas Kavanagh, Paul Adams and party-maverick Eugene F. Black. Souris’ decision not to run i dashed the hopes of two ! formidable Republican candidates — Judge Edward Pig-gins of the Wayne County Circuit Court and Judge John H. Gillis of the Court of Appeals. Piggins and Gillis were expected to fight it out for the GOP convention endorsement to oppose Souris. CRllis immediately withdrew as a candidate, but Piggins indicated he may challenge Souris’ contention that h i s resignation eliminates the seat. island to Fight Terror Wave ROME (AP) — The long-terrorized populace in Sardinia has begun taking its own action against the island’s mounting wave of kidnaping. For the first time, a kidnap victim’s family announced it would pay no ransom. ★ ★ ★ Ihe family said in a newspaper announcement that if their kinsman was not released unharmed, every one of his relatives would hunt the abductors down in a lifelong vendetta. This could be a death warrant for 30-year-old Nino Petretto, son of a Fiat dealer. ★ ★ ★ Another development—participation of 100. villagers In thi police search for the kidnapers of Luigi Moralis, wealthy Cagliari metal dealer—could also bring blood vengeance. The volunteers defy the island’s ancient rule to keep clear of the affairs of police and outlaws. ★ ★ ★ The Italian press cheered both! actions as a courageous break with tradition. 1116 Sardinian regional president, Giovanni del Rio, called publicly on all Sardinians to join in ridding the island of “this miserable handful of rogues.” FIVE KIDNAPINGS ’Ihere have been five kidnap-Ings already this year. Two of the men were released after payment of ransom. Three are still being held. Three of 10 men abducted last year never came home. Police presume they were slain when the manhunt became too hot for the kidnapers. Ransom demands hit a record high March 7 when five masked men made off with 31-year-old Giovanni Campus, son of one of the island’s well-to-do landowners. He is still held by the outlaws, niio have demanded 1®® million lire. Taka Advontage of Our Morch 1c Sole on WALLPAPER Now in Stock thru March 30th ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw Corner PIko Sr. SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES has the lotv pric€»I VUDI ruiD BOYS'4 to 12 2-PC. SPORT Rayon and acetate sport suiti 2 pocket jacket Is paisley lined, has vent backi Contrash’ng 2 pocket, slacks with belt loops. Assorted colors. BOYS' NO-IRON SLACKS 99 SIZES ■■■ 6 to 16 2 pockat, fast back model slacks in diagonal twills and Cougar cordsi No-kon polyester and cotton. Rust, bror inze, loden. URLS' 3 to 14 BONDED ORION DRESSES ,100% Orion* acrylic bonded to 100% ocetotel Choose from assorted solids, prints, ^ plaids and some "glitter" fabricsl A terrific buyl LOOK WHAT GIRLS BUY for .. eiRLS’ltoiZ KNIT POLOS CkeoM frOoi »lidi and ilripnil Auortnd noclilinat and colOnl lOOtG cotton. URLS' TAPERED STRETCH SUCKS A torrific buyl Cotton dnd nylon rtrotcb •lacks In ouorttd colonl SixOi 3 to I. eiRU' 4 to 14 NO-IROR GOWNS OR PAJAMAS JACKEYAHD SKIRT SEfS Beautifully tailored jacket and skirt sets in check Kodef* polyester, royonl Choose from 3 stylesi Pink, Navy, Mint, Orange. 8-18. MOHS- IPORTSWiAR DIPT. EURt WESTCLOX “BOLD” EUCIRIC' ALARM CLOCKS 199 LADIiS’ PACRON^^COnON GOWNS Outstanding vaiuel A com-l partly styled luxury alarm!! Antique white cose. 3” EEsnous Pdrmontnt pron Docroii^'polyMtor and cotton gciwtul Styloi oyotot loco yok#; front of fleunc* rbd gowni In Pink, 3Hic, Atoln. $!»• S.M,L. BUY NOW AND SAVE! umi UAcof BASEBALL GLOVE , EARLY BIRD PISHING \ St"V®J TACKLE SPECIALS! I Choose now from 2 and 3:piece ensembles featuring the new long jacket ond coat looki Fabrics include acetate knits, rayons with the look of linen, nylon and acetate blendsi All in poputfu’ Spring shadesi Juniors 5 to 15, Misses 12 to 20, Half Sixes 14% to 24%. lADIIS' ORISS DIPT MORE BUYS FOR LADIES & GIRLS FielderC' baseball glovel Nylon stitchedi deep pocketl GO-EVERYWHERE LADIES’ SLACKS Choo» from pcrmoncnl pr(H Ooc •Itnr/cotton; tolid cetteni, fonciod LADIES' PRINTED SHIFT LOUNGER GIRLS' 4 to 14 UCE TRIM SLIPS 2^3 1.59 EACH *1 59‘ EXTRA DISCOUNTS IN OUR NATIONAL BRAND CENT! SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS...NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIEDJ / c-^ ____________THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1968 Swiffs Political Theory Choose a Lie—Then Spread If NEW YORK (AP) - Dean Jonathan Swift, 18th century English satirist, never an American presidential primary campaign, but 241 years ago he came up with an idea that might be useful in one. He suggested that opposing politicians form a corporation which would decide what lies were acceptable. Then they could help one another spread them scientifically. Swift’s suggestion was included in his 1727 pamphlet “A Treatise on the Art of Political Lying,” a first edition of which went for |86 at a London auction Tuesday. In case you don’t want to spend |M, the New York Pnhlie Library also has a first edition anyone can read free. Swift, who held an Irish deanshlp In the Anglican church more by virtue of his politics than any visible religious qualifications, was the author of “Gulliver’s Travels.” ★ ★ ★ Speaking of politics, he said: “The people have a right to private truth from their neighbors and economical truth from their (iwn family, but they have no right at all' to political truth.” PRETENSION BETTER In fact, wrote Swift, “The people may as well all . pretend to be Lords of Manors and to possess great estates as to have truth told them in matters of government. “An abundance of political lying is a sure sign of true English liberty.” Swift asked himself if a lie should be answered with the truth — and recoiled in horror. “The proper contradiction to a lie is another lie,” he said. ★ ★ ★ As an example, he suggested that if the opposition said that the government party had just signed a treaty with FYance whereby, in return for' money, the Roman Catholic religion should be restored in England — then violently Protestant — it would not do to deny it. BEST REPLY The answer, he said, should be that there were still some clauses in the treaty to be worked out. One of the most successful manners of lying politically, he said, was for a rival to let one man do a job and then move in, take over, and claim credit for what had been done. it * it “Even upon a good occasion,” Swift wrote, “a man may be robbed of his victory by a person that did not command in the action.” Fantastic bargains IMAALOX I (Si LIQUID M II Anfocid I Demulcent for Upset Stpmpeh 89< iMeeeeiaeMeMMMMapapaMMM FANTASTIC BARGAIN! Sudden Beauty Hair Spray Reg. 1.09 59 New unscented Hair Spray for Hard to Hold Hair. FANTASTIC BARGAIN! U FANTASTIC BARGAIN! 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DURING OUR SENSATIONAL ANNIVERSARY SALE » CARPET INSTALLATION WITH ANY CARPET PURCHASE > DRAPERY INSTALLATION WITH ANY D^MRY PURCHA^ » DECORATOR SERVICE CALL 33a-P204aS BEDROOM SUITES PRICES SLASHED! ON OUR LARGE SELEaiON OF riLir bedroom UNt SUITES RCA VICTOR GOLOR TV and STEREO LIVING ROOM SUITES NOW ON SALE YOU CAN SAVE UP TO $150.00 BY BUYING NOW LOW! LOW! SM.E PRICES .a w... GOMPLETE SELICTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITES INCLUDING OUR CUSTOM BUILT SUITES BY OUR OWN CRAFTSMEN Pott Fjuym & Fnaym App6am Complete Heme Fvrnishings Fi 2-9204 - 1108 WEST HURON OPEN DAILY mL 9:00 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY- TMINT FE 2-1275 SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. NEW DEEP MAGICI BATH OIL BY TONI With on alegont naw fragranc* that Woman would wear at thair own par-ma. Regular 2.2S DOROTHY GRAY COSMETIC SALE! $|59 I , -------------- Helena Rubenstein NEW MINUTE MAKE-UP STICK ......2 In a quick itiek. 050! Cheica of your shada. I FANTASTIC BARGAIN! i| FANTASTIC BARGAIN! ^...... H NEW CREST TOOTHPASTE Rag. 59o 41< Cologate Shaving Bomb Reg. 79c Lime, Menthol or Regular... ^ Johnson’s Cotton Balls CONGESPIRIN REEF MOUTHWASH g. 1.39 Keeps Breath Fresh All Day INSULIN U-40's 93* 189 , DRUG STORE IQ II PACKAGE |»>^4895 DIXIE HWr IM ft LIGDOR STORE Cir' 79* DRUG PRESCRIPTION! FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 C—9 'Everything Is Beautiful Now' Opan Daily 10 le 10, Sun> 11 to 6 Shes Won Bout With Cancer THOMAS By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Yes, it’s lovely on the desert today,” said Bea Benadaret, speaking on the telephone from Palm Springs. “But then, every day is beautiful to me.” Miss Benadaret, star of television’s long-running “Petticoat Junction” spoke with under-' standabie feeling. She said doctors have told I her that a tu-r on her lung I has been dis-N solved by radia-jr.-tion treatment. The actress I did nott make I any predictions I for the future. “But I do know *that I feel fine, better than I have in years,” she said. “They tell me the spot on my lung has disappeared, and I believe them.” » ♦ ♦ Long one of the busiest performers of radio and television. Miss Benadaret had lived with the threat of cancer for five years. During a routine checkup, a spot was discovered on her lung, then it disappeared. Her doctors remained vigilant, and she was X-rayed at least every three months. Meanwhile she cut down her usual quota of three-to-four packs of cigarettes a day. REAPPEARED “Three weeks before last Thanksgiving.^I had another X ray, and the spot had reappeared,” she said. “The doctors told me to come back in two weeks for another look. The spot had grown.” Bea Benadaret School Tax Vote PENTWATER (AP) - School district voters in Pentwater will be asked June 10 to approve a 2-mill increase for school operating expenses. A similar request w*s rejected last Feb. 27. Meanwhile she was In midst of shooting the fifth son of “Petticoat Junction.” She told none of the company of her ailment and resisted urgings by her doctor for immediate surgery; she was concerned that her absence would imperil the show. Finally her family prevailed upon her to undergo the operation. It took place Nov. 26. Afterward, she related, toe lung surgeon told her, “I found the tumor, but I have to tell you I could do nothing about it.” | “Why?” she asked. | TREATMENT URGED | “Because it I did, you would; be an invalid for the rest of your life.’* toe where she was subjected to a linear accelerator, a supervoltage method of radiation. ‘"rhey warned me that there could be side effects as a result of toe treatment,” she said, “but that I might' avoid toem. Sotaehow I did. (Hi, i was debili- tated, of course, but I was never prone. I was able to walk during toe entire six and. a half weeks of treatments, five days a week. ★ ★ ★ “I went up there convinced that toe treatments would work. Maybe I was stupid, or maybe I had simply developed a faith in the fantastic outpouring of prayer and expressions ot Jiope that I received from so many people. The mail was stacked so high you wouldn’t believe it. I think toe outcome means either that God has chosen me to live or that there, is great power in prayer.” DESERT RECUPERATION Doctors recommended, a desert recuperation, and she has been staying at Palm Springs with her husband, Eugene Twombley. She has been swimming, sunning, knitting, reading and—watching TV. Miss Benadaret missed 10 shows of the “Petticoat Junction” season, but she returned to work one day in the final segment, which will be broadcast on CBS March 30. ★ ★ ★ “That was quite an emotional event, going back to the show,” she admitted. “I felt fine myself, but my presence seemed to traumatize everyone in toe cast; no one could remember his lines.” When she finished her day’s work, she made a speech of appreciation to toe cast and crew for their good wishes during her illness. And she promised to be back in her usual role for a sixth season when filming resumes in> July. Thursday, Friday, Saturday liK'. Manufacturers Overstocks! 5 ’ If You DropiMid Out of 1 HIGH SCHOOL g md •■•17 m' (Mr, Mnd for FREI booklot-Toll, hmt you con finiih 2 HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME a AMERICAN SCHOOL, Bex 63, Allan Pork, Michigan 48101 a Sand me your frnn High School Booklat Music to Suit Every Taste: Popular, Standard, Country and Western LP MONAURAL ALBUAAS Values to 3.57 ea. - 3 Days Only • Major Artists and Labels • All 33 RPM Lone Playing Johnny Mathis, Four Seasons, Hank Williams, Blue Magoos, The Righteous Brothers and many more. Labels include MGM, Mercury* Verve, Phillips, Cojpix. Some 2 record albums. Teriffic values! $1.57 each! GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood OUR PONTIAC MAIL StORi IS OPEN TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY TO 5:30» MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS C—10 THE l»ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1968 News of Area Service Personnel Pvt. Michael R. Collins Is in a leave prior to going to Vietnam.I His wife, Sharon, lives in Navy hospital at Camp He worked at Sahlin Engineer-Pontiac, and his parents, Mr , Pendleton, Calif., recovering ing Co. before enlisting in 1966.!and Mrs. Richard Dean, live at from surgery. He r e c e n 11 y Both are graduates of 171 E. Pike. completed basic training in San Waterford High School. i ----- Diego, Calif. * * * | Brothers Pfc. James L., Chief, Ttie' son of Mr and Mrs. Pfc. Richard H. Jenkinson,;Boatswain Mate Harold R. and RavmwHl Collins of 1401 Collier, husband of Trilby of 5040 Spar-ABHl Howard R. Joseph are Pontiac Township he attended cow Wood, Waterford Township, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Pontiac Northern High School'® Vietnam. He entered the Everett Joseph of .599 Lochaven, Drier to entering the service in service in October 1966 and took Waterford Township. __ . ___ Knc'i.r% ifntnlne* n4 IT# | FelHnary 1967. COLLINS Pvt. Eric L. Hoover Is a clerk at battalion headquarters in Wildflecken, Germany. He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky,, and advanced training at Ft, Leonard Wood, Mo., and Ft Belvolr, Va. * * * I The son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hoover of 2728 Coir a In,! Waterford Township, he is a graduate of St. Michael's High School. He enlisted in July 1967. Division before entering service. basic training at Ft. Hood, Tex. j jjoward was named senior He completed special training p^y gi-gd^ man of the month at jat the Army Ordnance Center ,,|s „aval staHon in the Philip-1 i3nd School in Aberdeen, Md , pj„es |g acting chief pettyi and then returned to Ft. Hood. |a,(,cer of the crash boats! * * * I branch of the flight support' The son of Mr. and Mrs. division. i Maurice C. Jenkinson of 3373| ^ | Shaw, Waterford Towa^ip worked at Pontiac M o t o r j i His wife, Karen, is with him. I James is stationed at San! Diego, Calif. He entered the i Army in July 1967 at Ft. | Leonard Wood, Mo.; and then! went to Ft. Eustis, Va., for! further training. | * * ★ He is a Waterford High School! I graduate and worked at the! Airport Mobile Service Station.! His wife, Donna, lives at 10438! Elizabeth Lake Waterford! ! Township. Petty Officer I. C. William! Harold is on the USS Han-E. Cagle, son of Mr. and Mrs.!cock, joined the regular Harvey Cagle of 4461 Major, Navy in 1956 and then spent six Waterford Township, is i n years in Naval Reserve. He was Norfolk, Va. lassigned to regular duty in May He was recently on a six-'1967 aboard the Hancock where month cruise in the Mediter- he is a hazardous fire fighter on JENKINSON W. CAGLE ranean. He Is a career Navy lan. His wife, Ann, Is with him in Virginia. He attended Pontiac Central High School. the flight deck. He graduated from Waterford High School. His wife, Setsuko lives in California. Pvt. L. G. Smith, son of Mrs. Lucille Smith of 2207 Greer,! Keego Harbor, is home on leave prior to leaving for Vietnam. He leaves for Ft. Lewis, Wash., March 26, and then will 125th Hawaii Stake-Out Just Goes to Pot R. CAGLE C. CAGLE Brothers Chad L. and Richard L. Cagle are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Cagle of 2251 TowLwp'""'^’ HONOLULU (IP) - Honolulu Township. WaiA., March 26, and then ^ ^ j,, j Chad, a seaman apprentice, go to Vietnam with the 125th completed basic training at Transportation Corps. . the mountains, under sur- Great l^es. III., and went to^ completed training In ,veillance for several weeks Signal School In Norfolk, Va. transportation school at Ft. in hopes of catching the He is now on the USS Leonard Wood, Mo. Before that!gardener of more than Independence., He was he was at Ft. ^nox, Ky., for plants, employed at Pontiac Motor basic training. ★ ★ * Division as an Inspector prior to ------ i But their hours of waiting and ^ FRIGIDAIRE Factory-Authorized ^ Sole Now Or at WKC...SAVE! Frigidaire 5-YEAR ’tr WARRANTY on All Major Appliancos $278 100% FROST-FREE FRIGIDAIRE Big 16.6 Cu. Ft REFRIGERATOR With GIANT 154 LB. FREEZER Model FPD 17 TL FRIGIDAIRE big .16.4,cu. ft. refrigerator is only 32 inches wide, yet has a giant 154 pound capacity freezer . . . large twin ail-porcelain crisper holds up to 23.4 qts. of fruits and vegetable? ... its a family size unit by FRIGIDAIRE with magnetic door seals to help maintain even temperatures!.: Reg. $329 SAVE $51 FRIGIDAIRE Self-Cleaning Electric Range-Oven FRIGIDAIRE T-CYCLE CUSTOM Deluxe AUTO^WASHER Reg. $248 -NOW SAVE $40 ^228 A ^228 30-inch Super model has the electric self-cleaning oven . . . cleans rack, drip bowls too. Convenient waist-high broiling. Big 23" wide even-heat oven meets your every coc'-.ing need. 4 large self-cleaning surface bi>' Ask to see model RSAE30 Frigidaire' _w 1968 range oven. Frigidaire's deluxe vyasher with 2 agitation speeds, 2 spin speeds and 7 cycles. Pressure-fill system with Infinite water level control irisufes proper water level every time. New Durable Press Care for the no-iron fabrics . . . will never have unbalanced load problems. 15-Place Table Setting Capacity FRIGIDAIRE Dishwasher •199 Reg. $239 -NOW SAVE $20 No hand rinsing of dinnerwore — thanks to extra powerful 4-woy super surge washing action. Surprisingly quiet operation with sound-deadening features that reduce noise and vibration. Connects and disconnects in seconds. Mobile unit can be converted to under-the-counter dishwasher with special kit. Model DWCDML entering the Navy in 1966. Richard, a specialist four, took basic training in Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and then engineering school at Ft. Bragg, N. C. He was recently home on Spec. 4 Jay Dean has been, watching ended without reward, wounded in action in Vietnam, and police officials ordered the He received gunshot wounds in plants destroyed, the chest while in action March! ★ * * 3. He Is now in the hospital in Police officials admitted that Vietnam. jthe plot had gone to pot. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same as Cash Up to 36 Months to Pay Open Fri. 9:30 to 9 P.M. - Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 108 N. SAGINAW Free Demonstration of the New Polaroid Color Pack Cameras! The Polaroid Camera Girl will be here to demonstrate the whole new line of fully automatic Color Pack Cameras. Come in and start enjoying the most fun in photography: color picture in a minute black and whites in seconds. Your Picture Taken Free I Cirl in person ert KnMrt, Olonweed Pkna Fridar- March 22,6 p.m. to 9 p.m.' Saturday: March 23,12 acen to 6 p.m. POIAROID 220 COLOR PACK CAkKRA I POUROlO 230 COLOR PACK CAMERA Features double-window range finder focuaing, duplet lent and electric eye. AdapU to a number of Polaroid •cceaaories. Color prints in 1 minute, black and white in 10 aeeondt. Has triplet lens, electric eye, 4 expoiure aettiiiga end film apeed tellings and .electronic shutter. Expentive features at an econoinical price. Color in 60 seconda, black and wiiitc in lU seronds. WE HAVE THE SWINGER We now have a supply of the incredible Swinger, the Polaroid Land camera Tor a whole new generation. It says “YES” to you when the exposure's right. Built-in flash .(nsea the cheapest flashbulbs made). Built-in fun with ex* citing black and white pictures in 15 seconds. Swing by and see it. POLAROlO 250 COLOR PACK CAMERA The very best Polaroid has to offer. Features electronic shutter, eleeiric eye, Zeiss Ikon rangefinder focusing and ability to shoot blark and while picliires indoors without Hash in low light. You can't top this for instant pictures. rUUKDIP COLOR FILM SPECIAL Free Offer Picture Album With Each Purchase of 3 Packs of Polacolor Film at the Price of POIAROID 210 COLOR CAMERA Features image siser focusing, sharp duplet lens, electric eye for exposure control and lightweight body. Color pictures iii 60 seconds and black and white in 10 seconds. $1288 Our Reg. $114.87 H09" Par Pack itj: You get a (racket picture album (a $1.00 retail value) at nA additianal east. Regular $39.88 S;.. I I Charge It! SWINGIRflUW GI.ENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOG OPEN DAILY i 6-1 bj SUN. 1 i -6......... THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1968 C—11 Founder’s Day Discount Sale 3 Days Only HAT, COAT RACK IN CHROME PIATEO TUBULAR STEEL Our Keg. 4.27 3.67 3 Days Only Ideal for offices. Each is heavy 1” tubular steel with shinning chrome plating, has 6 double hooks and hangers. Self-locking. For convenience. Charge Jt. White, Tan, Blue, Yellow, Red REPLACEMENT KITS FOR KITCHEN CHAIRS 4 rer Our Reg. 2.97 3 Days Only EASY-ROLLING WHEELS ON PROCTOR IRON-TABLE Our Reg. 7.88 K. MJS 3 Days Only Iron where it’s ei»iest and most comfortable. Proctor® :vX ironing table moves from spot to spot on easy-rolling •gj; wheels. ii4” long, adjustable from 24” to .16”. Folds for storing. Charge It. W CHROMED TUBULAR STEEL FOLD-UP IRONING RACK | Our Reg. 4.17 i;: 3 Days Only Folding rack is heavy tubular steel (1” diameter), with y. shining chrome finish. 56” high, holds 24 garments. A con-venience on ironing day. Save at Kmart. Just Charge It. j!; 8.44 Make old kitchen or dinette chairs look like new. Back-covers and seat-cushions are vinyl plastic, in “Dawn” Pattern, a choice of colors. For W’ or 1” screw-on or slip-on chairs. Just say, "Charge It”. 3 Days Only PADDED KITCHEN STEP STOOL FOLDS OR EASY STORING Our Reg. 6.97 4.96 Charge It PKG. 60 WOOD CLOTHESPINS 44* Our Reg. 53c Slotted pins; smoothly finished hardwood. HANDY FABRIC CLOTHESPIN BAG 48* Our Reg. 53c Durable cotton; 11x13”. 40” adJ. hang- 23-OZ. KMART* SPRAY STARCH 37* Our Reg. 42c Easier and quicker starching. Charge It. 100-ft. Plastic CLOTHESUNE 77* Our Reg. 94c, 3 Day$ Wipes clean with just a damp cloth. Luxury-quality folding step stool has rich bronze color, metal frame; seat is thickly padded in wipe-clean eggshell color vinyl. 22Vg inches high. Charge It. NEW PLEDGE* WITH LEMON WAXES TO BRILUANT BEAUTY Our Reg. 1.23 l»OT 14-Ozs.* 3 Days Only Now, Pledge® with lemon! Spray it on your furntiure to clean, dust and wax, all at once . . . without polish-, ing. Charge It. I*. * .V • • • :-:«x s ENVELOPES, lOO’s Plain white, 6%’’. Reg. 34c 50-Ct. Legal ^ Discount Price Self-polishiiig. Won’t yellow floors. 1-LB.* WOOLITE* 97* Choice of fragrances. Kmart brand. EXPANDING FILE Our Reg. 1.08 ____ I2”xi0”; 12 pocket; A-Z; red Press- M board. ^ 14” PATIO BROOM Sturdy; long ban- Reg.-1,27 Straw House .83* PLASTIC BAGS _ , e ... Our 76c Package of 12 mm bags. Fits 20 to 30 gallon trash can. 1-PC. TURN-TABLE CANISTER Sn 2.22 >ur Reg. 2.96, 3 Days Only plastic canisters. Avocado, Qt. Vacuum Bottle Has Handy Cup Cap 1.27 Our Reg. 1.57 3 Day» Keeps liquids hot or cold for hours. Cap is also handy 4x7x10' 5-PC. PLASTIC ________ KITCHEN SH«( SET* STEEL BOND BOX 1.43 2.37 Our Reg. 1,77 3 Days Dish-drainer, cutlery cup, drain-tray, aish mop, soap Our Reg. 2.97 3 Days Protect your bonds and im-jMirtant papers. Gray enamel 3-DRAWER HEAVY STEEL CABINET 7.74 3 Days Our Reg. 8.57 n.t.l.51$l*.l Fit. Cabinet, 30x12x10" ............ * \ a '■4^ .'hi' 9” PLASTIC GUDE-AWAY STORE-CHEST 2.22 Our Reg. 2.66 3 Days Break-resistant, rigid plastic. Kitchen Stack Kit or Drawers 1.46, 2.66. iuNDY CHROl PLATED SHOE RACK 76* Our Reg. 88e 8 Days Chrome-plated; welded steel construction. Holde 9 pre. 38* S'A Ozs.* ONE STEP^ CLEANER teg.^ r Cleans and waxes Reg. 1.86 in just one easy M 64 STEEL SECURITY CHEST Our Reg. 5.94 3 Days Only Sturdily constructed, heavy steel chest with gray enamel finish. 4V2xl2%x8Vi” size. Fire-resistant. Just say, "Charge Now, Chan Almost EveryUiing With Fantastlk* Sprayer Our Reg. 1.17 97£. 3 Days Only Fantastik® cleaner with sprayer. New, “miracle” cleaner that removes dust. STEEL PORTA PERSONAL FILE 1.47 Our Reg. 1.87 3 Days Gray-enamelled box with lock and key protects your valuables. 9-DRAWER STEEL HLIN6 CABINET 9.94 Our Reg. 10.97 3 Days 30x121/2x10”. Grey enamel finish. ralilECT SHOES IN THIS PLASTIC BOX Boxes $ ^ Our Reg. 48c 3 Days Clear, “see-thru” plastic. Easy, lift-off lid. Jtut Charge /t^____________ Kmart Sells Only ^Tirst Quality Goods. We Carry No ^^Seconds’" GLENWOOD PLAZA*CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C~18 TIIK I'OAilAt. THL l/s SDAV. MARCH 21. 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Hearby Areas Foster W. Baker S«T^ic* for former Pontiac re^«f)t Foster W. Baker, 72, (rf Luzerne will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Donelswi-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hils Memorial Cemetery, Novi. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. A retired mechanic of the Detroit Creamery plant in Pontiac, Mr. Baker was a member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge 810. He died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife. Alber-dena M.; a son, John H. of Orchard Lake; and three grandchildren. Jack E. Gorbey Service for Marine Staff Sgt. Jack E. Gorbey, 32. of 720 Emerson will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A career Marine, Sgt. Gorbey was killed in Vietnam March 8 while on an operation In the vicinity of Diua Thien. He was a platoon leader. Surviving are his wife, Ivai M.; two children, Barbara and| Jack Jr., both at home; hisj father, Michael Gorbey o f Chicago, 111; 10 brothers; and ^^5. George E, Hardy three sisters. ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. George E. (Grace E.) Hardy of 240 Oak Lane will be 11 a m. Saturday at Kirk in the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Pixley Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Hardy, a graduate nurse and widow of the late Dr. George E. Hardy, died yesterday. She was a member of St. Barnabas Nurses’ Guild and Detroit Woman’s City Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Robert M. A. Ford of Rochester; a son, George A. of Rochester; four grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. I «n^|p|P 10 TO 10 • SUNDAY 11 TO 6 Kmart THURS., FRI„ SAT,, SUN. B«rtha K. Hutson Private service for Bertha K. Hutson, 81, of 131 Oneida will be tomorrow at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Miss Hutson, a retired teacher in the Detroit public schools, died yesterday She was a member of the Detroit Retired Teachers Association. Mrs. Betty Johnson Service for former resident Mrs. Betty Johnson, 46, of Grand Rapids will be 10 a m. Saturday at Sullivan’s Funeral Home, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Johnson died yesterday. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. James Raymond Service for Mrs. James (Collien) Raymond, 80, of 6 Stout will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mrs. Raymond died yesterday. Surviving are one son, Virgil Eberle of Pontiac, and one daughter, Mrs. Marie Dart of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. SAVE ro 40% ENJOY COOL COMFORT IN SUMMER ON WINTER FUEL NEW! HAVE WARM FLOORS, WAUS, AHiCS WITH SUPERFINi ;i; Mrs. Orville Shippey Jr, BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Orville A. (Edna) Shippey Jr., 65, of 1387 Ruffner will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Shippey died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Ashbeck of Birmingham; a son, Orville A. Ill of Berkley; two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Birmingham and Mrs. P’ernley Stephens of Troy; and a grandchild. OLITE* OLASS FIBER HOME i: INSULATIONi I FURRING I I”x3"x8’ I I8‘ 25* SAVE MORE ON 2 x4's 7- Foot A Ac Lengths ■# JT 8- Foot Lengths Fuat dollart laok out, chill comas in Ihrovsh uninsulolad walls, floors, roofs. But Zonolllo ; suporfina Gloss Fibar Insulation contains III-lions of insulating air spaces that kaap sum- :v mar haot out, winter haoi in — like heivino a worm wool/ blanket around your wholo housal CAFE DOORS Won't rot, crumble or sag. Fireproof. Guoe> iv '•J ontaed for tho lifo of the building. In three thlcknessesi Standard, Medium, and Full-Thick. GH FREE ESTIMATES NOW! 1'/i"THICK I 2Vi"TtllCK «.c. I THICk 1I"0.C. 334 3’® 2®" V I 7lls.Ft.Rsll V I Hls.Ft.asH 30” Opening 32” Opening : 036 pr. 9*6 p,. : Complete Set of ^ ^ : HINGES....... 3e58 i CEILING TILES Adds tci lli« value, appear anil ruiiii'urt of >our li Tiles are soiiiid-aiisorl smoolli surfaced, easy to i stall. PIN HOLE ACOUSTICAL TILE ................... BEAUTIFUL NEW KENTILE FLOOR TILE BOX OF 45 SQUARE FEET 4.') square feet to (he bux! .Sperial low Kmart di.srounl prired! Kven at these loi prires you can charge il! ARSON SUSPECTED - This home at 272 Elm was hit b(y a fire bomb early this morning, police and firemen were told, Izer Haw- kins, 50, his wife and I heir 2-year-old child escaped through a rear door. The bomb reportedly hit the porch while they slept. Blaze Guts Home; Arson Is Suspected Pontiac jwlice and fire officials are investigating a possible arson by fire-bomb at a Exam Is April 10 I for Slaying Suspect MUSKEGON (AP) - Herbert Collins, 26, of Muskegon Heights, charged in the slaying of Delores Dunn, a divorcee, demanded examination at his Municipal Court arraignment Wednesday. Judge Harold J Steendam set April 10 for the hearing and remanded Collins without bond to the Muskegon County Jail. * ★ ♦ ‘ Mrs, Dunn was found dead March 10 at her home where she lived alone. An autopsy revealed she died of strangulation. home at 272 Elm at 12:26 a m today. Police said Izer Hawkins, 50, his wife and their 2-year-old child escapted uninjured through a rear door when the fire-bomb ignited on the front porch. Damage was estimated at $7,000 to the home and $3,000 to the contents ★ ★ * Police said Hawkins told them he and his wife were sleeping, with the baby in the crib next the them, when they heard a bottle break on the porch, adjacent to the bedroom The porch then burst into flames and the fire quickly swept the rest of the house. Assistant Fire Chief Albert Raymer said the fire apparently had started on the front porch and that Fire Marshal Charles Metz would be investigating the incident today. Police detectives are also checking the case. Waterford Police Promote Two Men Two Waterford Township policemen have been promoted recently, according to an announcement by Police Chief William Stokes. Promoted from sergeant to lieutenant is Merrille Finkle, 46, of 6176 Hatchery, Waterford Township. Robert Reynolds, 28, of 1249 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, was promoted from detective to sergeant. Finkle, a charter member of the department, joined the force Jan. 1, 1954; He Was promoted to sergeant in 1959. Reynolds joined the department May 7, 1963, and was promoted to detective last November. NEW OZITE CARPET TILES MADE OF VECTRA FIBER! Now Ihoro'i a xoft, worm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . becouse it's carpet! Oiite Carpet Tiles are 12-inches square, ond hove a soft rubber back. Use in kitchens, rec-rooms, baths, nurseries. Amazingly ' stain-resistant. 16 colors. Easy to in-Stoll. All colors also available in broad-loom widths. 3/8" X 2" AROMATIC CEDAR CLOSET LINING Tongue and groove — 20 board' feet bundle covers 16 square feel. dee jjf BUNDLE On Soared Land Plains Indians considered sacred both the peace pipe ceremony and the sources of the soft, red pipestone. Hostile tribes met in amity on the common ground of the quarries home oil winter lonq 3t tower tbermostot s 3 protect family's health, iplittmg at glue |oints. 8 • • #•#•♦•••*••* if:;;:::::::::;.: VERSATILE 4’x8’x1/8” Thick PEGBOARD L97 die volve. Complete acma HUMIDIFIER 0.1, I4*‘ each Pegboard panels are standard mill run with a smooth, hard surface. PEGBOARD HOOKS AVAILABLE Hart Undisturbed by Dem Race Huilder\s Special ADJUSTABLE JACK POST WASHINGTON (API- President Johnson has the support of some Michigan Democrats in Congress, but others are withholding judgment. Sen. Pljilip A. Hart says he has reservations about the Vietnam war, but has been generally in the LBJ camp, providing the administration solijl backing on domestic matters * ★ * The entry of Sens. Eugene J McCarthy and Robert F Kennedy into the Democratic presidential race doesn't disturb Hart. “It is a very healthy development,” he said. “It keeps the debate on Vietnam within the political framework where it should be.” ‘WELL BENEFTT Many in the Democratic party, Hart said, find the bids by McCarthy and Kennedy painful Bui the party will not only survive the debate but benefit by It, he said "It has always been my policy not to take sides in a Democratic primary unless I am One of the candidates—and even then very reluctantly,” Hart said, * ★ ★ Rep Martha W, Griffiths said she will not attend the national convention in Chicago and declined to discuss the division within the Democratic ranks. I will support whoever wins the nomination,” Mrs, Griffiths said. MIGHT CHANGE MINI) Johnson has the support of Reps. Lucien N. Nedzi and .John D Dingell. “I am backing President Johnson at this point,” Nedzi said, but reserves the option “to change my mind if someone i comes up with proposals to solve the problems of the world, that I have not heard so far.” Rep. James G. O’Hara said he is neutral in the presidential race. As to Kennedy’s entry. O’Hara said it will depend on how people react to it. O’Hara said he has not seen any effect in Michigan so far! fr^ Kennedy’s announcement. i Metal support post .I foot to 7 fool 9 inch expansion. Exceptional value at If history is any guide, O’Hara said, Michigan’s 100 delegates to the national convention will be selected without regard as to whom they will support. ' ★ * ★ Nedzi sai d Kennedy's move would create a problem and that 'certainly, anytime that another candidate enters, it tends to divide the party.” Rep. William D. Ford declined to comment, and Reps. John Conyers and Charles C. Diggs were not available. SHUTTiR PANILS Select Western pine-seasoned grains. Soft wood for easy trimming, sanded smooth, ready for finishing. Tongue and groove joints, dowelled :• and glued. Stain or paint to match decor. PRICE PER SHUHER PANELS i LENGTH WIDTH 6” 7” 8” 9" IQ" 11" 12” 16” 88c 99c $1.39 p.69 $1.79 1.99 $2.29 ;; 20” $1.39 $1.49 1-99 1.99 2.29 2f99 2.69 ■ 24” 1.69 1.89 2.19 2.39 2.59 2.79 2.99 28” 2.09 2.19 2.49 2.79 2.99 3.19 3.49 32” 2.39 2.49 2.89 2.99 3.39 9.59 3.89 36” 2.59 2.79 3.19 3.39 3.79 3f99 4^29 ;; 40” 2.99 3.19 3.79 3.89 4.19 4.39 4.69 PRICE PER FABRIC PANELS !i; LENGTH WIDTH 7” 8” 9” 10” 11" 12” 20” $1.39 $1.59 $1.79 $1.99 $1.99 24” 1.99 1.79 1.99 2.09 2.19 9<29 28” 1.99 2.09 2.19 2.29 2,99 9.49 : 32” 2.19 2.29 2.39 2.49 9.59 2.69 : 36” 2.29 2.39 2.49 2.59 2.69 2.79 •: 40” 2.59 2.69 2.79 2.89 2.99 3.19 4'x8' UNFINISHED MAHOGANY ^ 2^6 Nutwood 2.98 3.6S Goldtone 2.98 3.66 Congo Lauan 4.96 Vinyl Walnut 4.98 5.67 Vinyl Chestnut 4.98 6.67 Natural Hickory 4.76 Cinnamon Birch 6.35 Natural Birch 5.68 6.36 Rebel Birch 7.50 Brasilia Suntan 6.96 FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS 13”x60”xV4”.........65c 24”x48”xV4”.........96c 13»x120»xV4”...... J..50 48»x48»xV4”........1.92 24»x48”xVa”........3.24 24»x96"x%».........3.96 A Wonderful Spring Time Day Special! METAL CROSS ARM CLOTHES POST This sturdy metal cross arm clothes post will give years of service. Get yourf now at only $87 12.92 a Pair GIANT 8'x6' EASTERN LAWN BUILDING Our Regular 119.95 SPECIAL AT Eastern’s are the only lawn huildmgs first galvanized, then multi-coaled for unsurpassed rust resistance and a lifetime of service and beauty. The industry's finest features: Rugged, douhie-rihhed construction: jam-free sliding doors; 42 Ihs. sq. ft. snow-load strength and many others. This is the perfect opporlunily to get extra storage ynu’ve always wliiited. Get an Eastern lawn building !\OW! Charge It! sets GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, THl RSDAV, MARC H 21. 1968 C—18 BEDREST PILLOWS 4.77 397 Bedrest pillows in colorful printed cotton, solid colors, corduroy. Kapok filled. Limit 1 Per Customer SEAMLESS STRETCH HOSE Our Reg. 68c Pr. 288< Our Reg. 3194c Agilon'l^ stretch hose has nude heel, i S shades; in petite, average, tall. Limit 2 Pr. Per Customer •T.H. St Dstriai Rsttaroli Osr#. MEK^S SUCK SOCKS I While Quantity Lasts I 372< 1968 MODEL CAR KITS Our Reg. 1.44 Cushion foot slack socks in white, colors or gray; sizes IO‘/j to 1.3. Limit 3 Pr. Per Cnutomer Cement not included. Limit 2 Per Customer |I7 TWO VINYL I DINEHE I CHAIRS I Our Reg. 2 for 9.97 I 2i7“| Limit 4 Per Customer “—■““Tji While Quantity LasU I “Dawn” in gray, yellow, mocha; “barberry” in gray, black, pecan. Chrome legs. STURDY FOLDING TABLES E While Quantity Lasts I HARDWOOD FOLDING CHAIRS 1 Our Reg. 3.44 28B ALUMINUM FOLDING BED Imported walnut folding chair . . . Seat 14x14”. Ideal for extra guesla. Limit 4 Per Customer Limit 1 Per Customer Our Reg. 1.14 Inclndes IVk pt Thermos* bottle. Heavy-dury polyethylene plastic. Limit 1 Per Customer ‘‘WEDDING RING” PAHERN DEDSPREAD Cotton chenille in white, pink, sungold, avocado, royal •’ij; blue or lilac. 3 sides fringed. Double bed, 96x108.” Limit 1 Per Customer GILIUTE SUPER BUDES ^f^WhUe’out^^ ------------93^ _ B stainless Steel blades — package of 10 — at unusual savings now. Limit 1 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts “LIDO” FASHION PRINTS, SOLIDS ’3^-88* Our Reg. 47c Yd. Crease resistant fabrics, 36<45” wide; I-10 yd: piece*. Pillow case border prints, reg. 38c yd.3 yds. for 88e Limit 9 Yds. Per Customer | HMIDY AEPLIAMCE DOLLY .32-wheel dolly moves m*!jor appliances easily. Great for eleaning! Limit I Per Cuftomer Our Reg. 2.44 JI66 18x30” Oim-FimBUE MAT Pure foam rubber mat is skid-proof, grips floor. Marbelised surface. Limit 1 Per Customer Our Reg. 1.64 97< O’CEDAR SPONGE MOP 1 While Quantity Lasts Limit 1 Per Customer Our Reg. 2.94 POLY PUSTIC GOHTAIMERS I While Quantity Lasts | Kmart Price ^288< Limit 4 Per Customer I Regular Kmart shoppers save hundreds of dollars every year GLFNWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRisS, THUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 (U.lio.1 MICHIGAN rarATCES 111#IlgiPS i«f 00 ...... l||l|||i|j ilfpttAiit lliiifkii* 0i lillllPHV tuirtiih 9 MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR i%49( firmwka'airf^ RAiMllryBoAFMA Lv.> WlftG»*y MIRACLE WHIP Salad Drasting iM|y I'h't’rytfdY Ltiu l*rici CAMPBELL’S Pork & Beans FRANCO-AMERICAN Spaghetti Si- Pioklw THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 19R8 TWO COlCiJS D—1 Bourn spart^ LEAN MEATY SLICED LORK STEAK A^. DiTeRGENT 1 m nnkLady Datargont Ki! 49<* Malay Ma FLUSH A BYES . MBdiuMsrToddlarStu SPICISPM 29 MASHEO POTATOES SHURFINE WHOLE KERNEL CREAM STYLE 44t YOUR eNOlA EARLY HARVEST PEAS duT GREEN BEA 1-LbiMin.Wt. SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL CANS 'lenuliEt M1IMSIIABAW Mcn.lbniSat.l1U9 UMOEroNVILUlW. Men.thniSatjl1NI 1C I HAND ' * SOAP ZEST SAFEGUARD CAMAY CINCH COMET IVORY Dtodonmt Snap C BathSizn Deodnnint SMp C Bath Sizn | BAR Beg. 1 1C SOAP Sizn 1 1 LiquM Cleaner C/jc 1 pt., 6 oz. fl. OCf Cleanser 1 Cc 14 oz. 1 Q ’S“4!29’ D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 Why Not Serve Homemade Bread? I By JANBT ODELL Pontiac Pmt Food Editor Anybody can make bread and I rolls. Southern cooks have always known the value :serving hot breads with their. Turn onto lightly directed on pu^agCi *dding Spread cheese mixtare^aad board; knead until elasUc. ' “ ............ Cover dough on board with towel or bowl and let rest 20 minutes. Divide into 2 equal portions; shape into 2 loaves. onion along with flour mixture. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled in size, 30 to 45 minutes. sprlnlde with bacon pieces. Fold in half. Roll ent again to a inch square. Cut dough into three 4-inch In small bqwl, blend cream strips. Pinch one end of each serving hot breads with Ihcyipigpe each in a greased loaf cheese and milk unfll smooth.lstrip together to join; braid. ! K ’ pan (9x5x3 inches). .Set aside. |pi„ch remaining ends, together, homemade bread Is superb. ^ * * * | Roll out dough on floured Fit into genarausly greased 9X5- * Cover pans loosely w 11 h surface to a 124nch square. | Inch loaf pan\ j There s enough variety in recipes on this page for every T cook to find one she will enjoy ' Let riim until doubled in size, 30 to 45 minutes. Brush beaten egg over top of loaf^. Bake at 350 degrees fa* 35 to 40 minuses or until loaf is golden brown and sounds hollow when tapped on top. Cool in pan for 10 mhiutes before removing. Makes one [loaf. making. When ready to bake, remove X. , . . , , 'lrom refrigerator. Let stand at Thte first one is for oatiMal |^ temperature 1# minutes bread made by the Cool-Risel ^ moderate oven (375 degrees) until done, about 40 minutes. Remove from pans im* r mediately. Cool on rack. Yield; 2 loaves. Bacon bits in a bread made or with cream cheese and' hot roll Once-a-Veor Treat Frosting Cross Typical on Buns Hot Cross Buns make theiri 3Y« to 4V4 cups sifted all-'currants and citron; stir to coat "j purpose flour during Lent. So why don't you \ cup enriched corn meal , ' ■'1 teaspoon cinnambn make them at home. i . appearance in bake shops all evenly. Add to yeast mixture. Stir in enough more flour make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured _____r_________ board or canvas; knead until meal to make rolls with an^ One 4-oz. jar diced candied smooth and satiny, about 10 unusual and delicious texture! ■ . i and flavor. Freeze some too. , V4 teaspoon nutmeg This new recipe cans for corn c„p currants HONEY OAT BREAD 1 cup boiling water cups rolled oats, quick or regular, uncodted % cup honey V4 cup soft butt) margarine j mix meant a |5,000 first prize in 3 teaspoons salt 'the convenience mix category of yk pint (1 cup) dairy sour this year’s Pillsbury Bake-Off. cream 2 packages active dry yeast V4 cup lukewarm water (105-115 degrees) 2 eggs 6 to 6^ cups sifted flour Combine boiling water, oats, honey, butter or margarine and salt; stir until butter margarine is melted. Add sour cream and cool to lukewarm. Soften yeast in warm Water. Add softened yeast, eggs, and 2 HOT CROSS BUNS 2 cakes compressed or 2 pkg. dry yeast Vt Clip lukewarm water 1 cup milk, scalded 1-3 cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt V4 cup butter or margarine legg citron minutes. Round dough into ball;|*'"P* mixture; teat Soften yeast in lukewarm place in greased bowl; brush|“"H1 *m«®tl>' Add enough flour water. (Use warm water for lightly with melted shortening. dry yeast.) Pour milk over sugar, salt and butter. Stir occasionally until butler melts. Cool to lukewarm. Stir In eggs and 1 cup flour. Add softened yeast and corn meal. ' Combine cinnamon nutmeg with V4 cup fit Hot Roll Mix Is Base for Sweet Spicy Buns In Philadelphia and Its virons, sticky buns are all-popular. In other cities, rum buns taka the vote. Both are so easy to make with a box of hot roll mix, a can of pumpkin pie spice for the sticky buns and rum extract for the rum buns. Pumpkin pie spice is a perfect combination of cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, ginger and other spices. Pumpkin pie spice lends itself to flavoring many! dishes — baked apples, apple brown Betty, squash and sweet potatoes, to name a few. hi warm place and allow to rise to double In bulk. Bake in 350 degree oven 30 to 35 minutes. Cool 10 minutes. Turn out onto plate. Makes 18 buns. RUM BUNS 1 package hot roll mix 11-ounce bottle rum extract 2 cups powdered sugar 4 teaspoons water 3 tablespoons soft butter ' Cinnamon Prepare roll mix as directed on package. After first rising, roll dough into a 10xl2-inch Cover and let rise in warm place until nearly double In size, about 1 hour. Punch down; cover; let rest 10 minutes. Pinch off 18 pieces of dough. Shape to form balls-and|Place on greased cooky sheets Add about 2 inches apart. Flatten to I form 3-inch rounds, j Cover and let rise in warm place until nearly double in size, about 45 minutes. Brush tops of buns with slightly beaten egg white. Bake in preheated moderate oven (375 degrees) 15 to 18 minutes or until golden brown. While warm, make a cross on top of each bun with thick confectioners’ sugar frosting. Makes 18 buns. NOTE; To freeze, wrap unfrosted buns in aluminum foil; freeze. To serve, heat wrapped buns in preheated moderate oven 350 degrees) 15' to 18 minutes. Frost. (about 4rk. Bake in preheated 400 degree oven, 20 to 25 minqjes, or until crust is golden brOwn. '*If you don’t sift and in the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from con-into a one-cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tablespoonfuls per cup, according to USD A recommendations. NOTE: If self-rising flour Is used, omit salt. For Easier Job If you are baking pastry In individual tart-shell pans, it’s usually a good idea to place all the little pans on a cookie sheet or in a jelly-roll pan so it’s easy cuprslfted enriched P“"® take them out again. STICKY SPICE BUNS, RUM BUNS V flour*; about ____________ Soften yeast in warm water. Measure sugar, butter, salt and hot water (about 170 degrees) Two-Fruit Filling into large mixing bowl: mix at! low speed until butter melts. Cranteir es have teen used Blend in 2 cups flour; beat at^ ® Pi® over the years, medium speed for 2 minutes'Nowadays some go^ cooks like until smooth. Mix in yeast. , to team the cranberries with „ raisins to achieve a pleasant Blend in 2 more cups ^f tart and Sweeet teat well, atent 2 to 3 minutes,!_________________________ ORANGE GLAZED WHEAT GERM SUCKS FINNISH COUNTRY BREAD i THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'rHCRSDAV. MARCH 21. I'tHH D—3 FREE PORK LOIN with each BEEF HIND FREE PORK LOIN with BEEF HIND Lean-Meaty Loin End PORK CHOPS. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities No Sale to Dealers 39S Boneless POKK ROAST .... as% Streak Lean SALT PORK 19% Tasty PORK SAUSAGE.. 29% Large or Ring BOLOGNA 29% Juicy HOT DOGS 29% Real Treat PORK HEARTS ... 15^. Top Strip T-BONE STEAK .. 59% Juicy ROUND STEAK • •. 69% Bar-B-Que SPARERIBS. Lean-Tender BEEF ROAST. 291 291 Rib Chuck STEAK. 39^. Tender-Meaty SHORT RIBS. 29% BEEF HEARTS. 25^. Phone 674-1440 WATERFORD FREEZER MEAT 4980 Highland Rd. (M59) ^ Acrott From Waterford Township Hall f PiMi Two Dressings Low in Calories There one element that is common' to all salads ... a moist dressinR. Here's where dairy products really shine! Sour cream, cotlaRe cheese, cream and buttermilk all make a valuable contribution to the salad dressing category. A combination creamy dressing is perfcpt to top a favorite salad You’ll especially like this dairy salad dressing for it contains a modest 20 calories per tablespoon. Ip comparison, one tablespoon French dressing contains 60 calories; one tablespoon mayonnaise 9 0 calories. Dairy Salad Dressing 1 cup (>/4 pint) creamed cottage cheese 1 cup (Vi pint) dairy sour cream Vi cup buttermilk . Combine cottage cheese, sour cream and buttermilk; stir Chill until ready to serve. Makes about 2% cups dressing. Calories: 20 per tablespoon Buttermilk Fruit Salad Dressing 6 tablespoons flour IVi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon dry mustard Dash pepper 6 tablespoons sugar Vk cups buttermilk 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons butter V\ Cup lemon juice Vi Cup orange juice Comloine flour, salt, mustard, pepper and sugar in top of double boiler. Gradually stir in buttermilk and eggs. Cook over simmering water, stirring constantly until thickened. Remove from heat and stir in butter until blended. Add fruit juices, blend thoroughly, and chill. Serve on fruit, cabbage pineapple, or molded f r u i salads. Makes 2'/i cups. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS j Peels to Flavor 1 Make delicious, inexpensive flavoring for cakes, sauces, puddings, cookies, and so forth by scalding and drying orange or lemon peels. Put them through the food chopper, grinding to coarse powder. Thi^ j gives them a wonderfully fresh 'fruit flavor. CARROTS BANANAS St, 10* CELERY ORANGES VvIh >>» 39* LEHUCE2/29* ORANGES 49* OR. ONIONS Sfd 2*°15‘ APPLES L--19* TOMATOES Q<^rPkg. 29* ORANGES E'at'b 4 lbs. 39* POTATOES r" 50 - 99^ 6MPEIRUIT Florida Indian River Seedless 6!49« HAST BEEF U.S. CHOICE “Trimmed Rite” >b.59‘ Round Bone Cut •b.69< CENTER CUT MEADOWDALE CANNED GOODS SALE SPAGHEHI 15'/2-0z. 12* PEAS #. 6/*1 . SHORTENING 3 Lbs. 49* MTSOP i-S 5/*l** CAMELOT FLOUR 5-Lb. ^O* -BAG Breast 0’ Chicken TUEA * C4H 39* TRIX DETERGENT -».39‘ ICECREAM , Olieitr ^ -Club KQC ■nsum ncNics HICKORY SMOKED Lb. BACON Meadowdale Hickory Smoked Sliced PORK ROAST FRESH LEAN HAMBURGER FRESH GROUND Only LB. 49* PORK STEAK FRESH LEAN Only lb. 419c EGGS Farm Fresh Grade ‘A’ Extra Large Dozen 43< Fri., Sat. 9-9 I Prices Subject SUPER MARKET " W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL Shurfine “Young Mother Hubbard” SALE at Cin SIDE SUPER MARKET Shurfine Wedged Tomatoes nb. Whole Tomatoes i ib., so*. fl/ ^ | Tomato Juice " * Shurfine Waffle Syrup Center Cut Pork Chops 79« lb. Loin Cut Pork Chops 89‘ Peters Assorted Lunch Meat 49' IQt. Spartan Frozen Vegetables Mix or Matrh Gredn Beans Broccoli Spears, Baby Lima Beans, Brussel Sprouts, Cauliflower Cut Corn, Peas, Chopped Spinach Minimum weight, 9 on. Pascal Celery or Head Lettuce 19‘M* Sun. Mrs. 10-9 CITY SIBE 1716 Jeslyn Open 9 A.M. te 9 P.M. SUPER MARKET I Blocks North of 299.11377 Walton Blvd. 11, THP: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 DESSERT QUICKIES - Bananas and green grapes, peach or pear halves all take on interesting flavor when sprinkled with Hot Fruit Desserts Are Simple Dessert quickies with fruits BAKED PEACHES . fresh or canned . . will g large fresh or canned peach allow homemakers extra time halves for outside activities. Appealing | 2 tablespoons lemon juice as light desserts, they are alsoj 1 cup granulated brown sugar excellent as meflt garnishes for 1 tablespcxm butter or more elaborate meals. I margarine They will appeal especially to! Nutmeg those who must watch their Salt weight because the absence ofi Dip peaches In lemon juice; batters, doughs and pa,stries roll in V* cup sugar. Place 2 automatically cuts the caloric tablespoons of water in buttered count normally associated with shallow baking dish; arrange desserts. peaches with cut side up in * * * dish. Dot with butter. Sprinkle The most recent fruit sug- with remaining sugar, nutmeg gestions have come from the and salt. > home economists who develop ,, j ' recipes for granulated brown and bake in 350 degree sugar. BROILED BANANAS WITH GREEN GRAPES Roll firm peeled bananas t'l lemon juice. Place in buttered shallow baking dish. Brush with J melted butter or margarine. Sprinkle with granulated brown sugar and additional lemon "’""V juice. Top with dash of ground ^ *‘‘'''"'8* « * cloves and cinnamon. SPICY BAKED PEARS Place 3" under open broiler; broil about S minliies. Turn bananas over. Add grapes. Brush both fruits with butter and sprinkle bananas with additional sugar and spires. Broil another 5 ipinutes or un....... en brown. Serve al once. sugar. Place cut side up iOj buttered shallow baking dish. ! Dot pears with butter. Sprinkle with remaining '4 cup sugar, nutmeg and salt. Place 1 tablespoon water in bottom of baking dish. Cover and bake in 350 degree oven 10 minutes.| Uncover; baste pears with their! syrup. I Place 6” under open broiler 3-5 minutes or until pears are] lightly browned. Serve with whipped or sour cream. Yield: 6-8 servings. oven 20 minutes. Uncover; baste peaches with syrup from' dish. Allergy Recipes Are Available to Help Cooks PrepaHng delicious — as well as nutritious — food for persons who are allergic to milk, eggs, wheat or gluten can be frustrating. For instance, any mother with a child suffering from one or more of those allergies can describe the particularly difficult problem of cooking tasty cakes and cookies for the youngster. For such restricted diets, new help is now available The c,ood Housekeeping Institute, based on >ears of work in ils diet kitchen, has prepared a 44-page booklet that it believes successfully copes with the problem of cooking tasty food for diets that must be frf>e of egg. gluten, milk and or wheat. The booklet is Good House-keeping s 125 Great Recipes for Allergy Diets. Included are many recipes for cakes, cookies and bread as well as those for other desserts, soups, main courses, vegetables and salad dressings. ★ w ★ The booklet costs 50 cents and Is available from the Good Housekeeping Bulletin Service, 959 Eighth Avenue, .New York, New York 10019. 1 (1 lb. 13 oz 1 can large Bartlett pears 1 tablespoon lemon juice cup graiuilated brown sugar: m teaspoons butter or margarine Nutmeg Salt Drain pears. Dip pears in lemon juice and roll in 'i cup G.P.O. BROOK’S PORK & BEANS 15-Oz. Ac Weight 1| ^ Can V JUMBO SIZE BOUNTY TOWELS Jumbo 0 C Roll SAUDA TEA BAGS s:: 48® mandarin E ORANGES 0 Weight $100 Cans 1 ; VUSIC kosher dills ^ 49®' i OVEN FRESH || Raisin Bread 30® Young Tender BEEF LIVER .49* Sugar-Milk Glaze To give cookies a handsome glaze, use a mixture of two tablespoons of sugar to one-foUrth cup of milk Spread over the surface of the dough with a pastry bnish before baking. C^liforn^a Navel Oranges 1 Doz. Size 138 39’ Farm F/esh ^ ' EGGS '^ Grade A Medium Size 3 Doz. 89c Golden Yellow BANANAS 1 lb. 10^ LETTUCE, Size 24-19c. Large CELERY -19c ea. CABBAGE 10c a lb. Large, ripe TO- MATOES, 29c a lb._______ Michigan (Unclassified) POmOES 50 lbs. 98° (Unclassified) APPLES 1/2 Bu. (^et the Best for Less at Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads */4 Mile North of Sashabaw Exit Open Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to 8:30; Sun. ’til 7:00 USDA CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST Hygrade’s SWEETNIZED .u SLICED BACON Pk9.09^ Hygrade’s BALLPARK Lb. fiflC FRANKS Pkg.D3* Fresh Crisp CARROTS, PKG. . Fresh Green PEPPERS, Ea. Florida Seedless White GRAPEFRUIT, Ea. 10' hloridn If fir* Ripe TOMATOES 39fb BLADE CUT USDA CHOICE Round Bone or English Cut BEEF ROAST Lb. 69< Tender Juicy BONELESS CHUCK ROAST u.79« Leah BONELE! STEWB :S_S EEF ..78* Lean BONELESS ROLLED m f|A PORK ROAST Lb 49^ Lean FRESH PORK STEAK Lb. 59* BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1-Lb. Ctn. 24* SEALTEST HALF ’n’ HALF Qt. Ctn. 39^ Michigan Brand MACARONI or POTATO SAUD 1-Lb. Ctn. 29* BANQUET POT PIES 8-Oz. 'IJI C Chicken Wt. Pkg. !■§ or Turkey BANQUET DINNERS Me Peroh or Haddock 9-Oz. Wt. Pkg. DEWKIST RED RASPBERRIES 19* 10-0z. Weight Pkg. 1116 W. HURON STMEI NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT MONET SAVINB PRICES Thursday, 21st Bights Reserved to Limit Quantities Wed., 27th THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 D—5 Fresh Grapefruit Complements Aspic An nppeUzing yet attractive! 2 tablespoons canned lemon arrangement is the extra touch juice that gives a salad platter V* teaspoon salt charm. Salads are a universal' favorite apd the variety is almost limitless. Molded salads can be made in a variety of sizes and shapes to suit the oc-casim or type of service. A buffet salad platter featuring a generously tilled bowl of Grape^t Tossed Salad sur- rounded by individual Two-Jone olds resting on beds of Spicy Tomato Ai|pic: 2 envdc^s unflavored gelatin 2% cups canned tomato juice ^ cup catsup cup chili sauce 1 tablespoon canned lemon juice 1 teaspoon onim salt Crisp salad greens Mayonnaise, w salad dressing % teaspoon dry mustard % teaspoon salt Vi cup vinegar % cup salad oil 1 tablespoon poppy seed 2 quarts assorted crisp greens, tom into bite size pieces 1 can (1 lb.) grapefruit icup of the poppy seed dressing sections over greens and drained chilled Mix together sugar, dryjgrapefruit; toss Ughtly until mustard, salt and vinegar. Add greens are coated with dres»-oil gradually, beating con-hig- Six servings. stanUy; add poppy seed andj NOTE: Extra dressing keeps chill. At serving time, pour % I well in the refrigerator. Salad Molds resting crisp greens makes a beautiful and tempting salad course. Hie tart flavor of the Drain liquid from clams and add water to-make 1 cup liquid. Pour inta a small saucepan and sprinkle gelatin over it; heat I. ._U»___A gciauii uvci u, ueai “over low heat until gelatin is ^ling of a sweetly seasoned dissolved, stirring. Cool. Stir in clams, mayonnaise. Chicken Naranja. Chicken, a great favorite in Mexico is, in this dish, simmered in orange juice along with raisins, almonds, cinnamon, clove and nutmeg. During last 15 minutes of cooking, add the orange slices cut in half. When chicken is done, stir the flour and water mixture into the pan juices. Stir and -continue to cook for 10 more minutes until sauce is thick. Serve. Anchovies in Salad For lunchtime salad, toss greens with French dressing, hard-cooked eggs and anchovy fillets. Cut each anchovy into about four pieces before adding to the salad. lemon juice and salt. Divide inixture among 8 to 10 individual molds; chill until almost firm. Spicy Tomato Aspic: SprinklQ gelatin over tomato Juice in a saucepan to soften. Heat slowly until gelatin is dissolved, stirring. Add rer maining ingredients, except greens and mayonnaise, mixing WeU. ChUl slightly. Pour over clam layer in molds; chill until firm. Uiunold on salad greens; pass mayonnaise, if desired. Eight to ten servings. Grapefmit Tossed Salad % cup sugar TWO-TONE ASPIC — An appetizing addition to your next buffet dinner will be an attractive bowl filled prith a tart fruit salad surrounded by individual seafood-tomato aspic salad molds. These salads are easy to make yet will look like a work of art when completed and beautifully arranged on your best platter and in your prettiest bowl. 8 pound frying chicken, cut in pieces. 4 tablespoons buttm* Salt and peigier % cup UimiAed slivered almonds % cup raisins 2^ cups orange Juice Vi teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon cloves Vi teaspoon nutmeg 1 orange, cut in V« inch slices 1 tablespoon ftour 2 tablespoons water Sprinkle chicken pieces with salt and pepper. Brown the chicken in butter until golden brown. Add almonds, raisins, orange Juice, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. Cover and simmer for about 40 minutes w until chickmi is tender. M^k Quota Can Be Used in Desserts U your children resist milk, give it to them in tasty desserts. You can always use skim milk if you worry about calories and excess butter fat. LEMON PUDDING 7 I COMPARE PRICETI ? ? [compare OUALITVi I ? m 7 Bailey Famous Can-Fad, WaV-Trimmad Steer Baaf SHOP AND SAVI MOM AT . . . 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch ^ teaqiom salt 2 eggh, separated 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Into a large bowl sift together Ai cup sugar, cornstarch and salt, m a small bowl beat the egg yolks slightly; add milk and beat to combine; slowly stir into the dry ingredients keeping smooth. Add lemon rind, lemon juice and butter. Beat egg whites until foamy; gradually beat in the remaining Vi cup sugar; continue ' if necessary, until whi stiff straii^t peaks when beater Is slowfy vrithdrawn. Fold into lemon mixture. Turn into buttered 1% quart glass round casserole (7% by 2Vi inches) or similar baking dish. Set in a pan of hot water that comes about halfway up casserole. Bake in a 350-degree oven until top is firm and well browned about 50 minutes. There will be a cake-llke top and a sauce underneath. Makes 6 sqrvings. GINGER CREAM 1 envelope untiavored gelatin Vi cup cold water % cups milk, scalded % cup sugar V« teaspomi salt 1 container (8 ounces) heavy cream % cup slivered syrup-preserv-edginger In a cup, sprinkle the gelatin over the cold water to soften for about S minutes or so; add to scalded milk; stir until gelatin dissolves. Add sugar and salt; stir to dissolve. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Whip cream until stiff; fold Into sti^tiy thickened gelatin along with the ginger. Turn inf a 1-qnatt mold. Chill until set. Cover tightly with transparent plastic wrapi^; keep chilled until shortly before serving; unmold. Makes 6"^servirigs. Campbell’s PORK V BEiWS'^ Grocery Items Available at Fairway Food Stores Only - 1220 North Perry - Prices Expire Wednesday, March 27 puality Meats Since 1931 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUs MARKETS 78 North Saginaw Street * Pontiac OKN FRIDAY EVENINOS HTIL 1 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains IHESDAY tiH A.M. TO liSt P.M.THUR8. THRU SAT. f A.M. te I P.II. SUMOAYS 8 A^M. TO I P.M. ~ OLOSEO MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1228 Morth Porry at Madison OPEN DAILY I A.M, TO I P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TQI P.M. Authorlied S.D.D. Distributor WINE • LIQUOR • BEER FOODS 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PQNTIAC RORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL - We Reterve The Rif^ To Limit Quantitiea :~7Lr OPEN DAILY 9:S0 A.M. TO I P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 0 P.M. FE 4-2260 W sr* CD €/> D2 It's not a diet tuna. It’s real tuna. Empress uses only the plumpest filets of white Alba-core. We call it skinny tuna because of the way we pack it Most tuna comes packed in oil. Fatty oil. You can pour off the oil but not the calories. Skinny tuna, packed in water, has only half ttie calories of the oil soaked kind. And with no oil to disguise the taste, Empress has a fresher, more natural flavor. Serve your family a tuna that tastes like tuna. Empress, the skinny tuna. Half the calories of the oilf acked kind. You don’t need a weight prSbIemtoloveit. Empress, the skimiytiMi. D-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 We hear no noise, we who once felt laughter and glad cries in our midst as copper-mining men walked among us. We stand in sagging glory, old old lives passed over by time in its weathering chill. There is nothing for us left now but the wind, whispering through our fallen hearts. Our sounds of dying carry sadly to unlistening ears beyond the horizon. We talk together in the shadow of our strongest, yet only dismal mumblings come forth. Our veins are pitted ruin, our minds too weary as slowly we topple into piled hurt. None come here to bring us life again, none have since long ago in 1921. We hear the meadows rustle beyond, yet no foot crosses to us; shadows caress our tired souls, yet the sun warms us no longer; days pass, one upon the other, yet no hand comes to raise us again. We are tired, we in Michigan who once were called Victoria, built by Man's sweat to be deserted in our prime. We are tired and very much forsaken in this, the hushed silence which is our whole being. We are alone now. Thii Wctk’t PICTURE SHOW— by APPhotognpher Robert Wtnds THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1968 D—7 Sale Ends Sunday, March 24 SPRING IS IN THE AIR WITH COLORS AGLOW IN SPRING FASHIONS NEW BLUES THEAAE FOR SPRING REFRESHINGLY COOL IN TODAY'S DRESS SHAPES "CARE-LESS" FABRICS! Color it TURQUOISE ... and swish your wordrobo blues away! Ultranow, clear - toned and simply smashing . . . the season's newest ‘ color makes fashion headlines in the latest silhouettes. Shown here are just two from an array that dre as easy-on-the-eyes as they are on upkeep. Come see them all . . . in this exciting new color . . . and swing into spring in style. Sizes 1 0 to 1 8. A. Voile step-in shirt-skimmer in hand-washable novelty Dacron® polyester-cotton, Dacron®-cot-ton batiste lined. 10 to 18 . .18.99 MOMMY ALWAYS SAYS NO NO NEED, THAT IS,/ , TO EVER IRON W-l THESE FLOWER-FRESH DRESSES! 399 REG. 4. BAG: natural straw, leather trim, handles.......................5.99 B. Crinkle crepe Arnel® triacetate Fortrel® polyester in new turquoise, matching lace rims yoke, deep cuffs. 10 to 18................11.99 4.99 SUSAR-SPUN CONFECTIONS FOR NOW AND INTO SUMMER, TOO! For the little girl who just can't wait for dresses to be ironed ... a group of freshly-picked dresses that never need the touch of an iron! Carefree cotton - polyester blends in the latest styles . . . springiest colors and perkiest prints. Pick an assortment . . . make this her prettiest season. Mommy ... and your easiest, in girls' sizes 7 to 14. Just Say ^‘Charge It” Never need ironing! SPORH “SPOT CHECK" COCRDINATES FOR A LimE LADY’S PLAYTIME 'Spot check" spii resistant Fortrel® polyester-cotton makes washing a breeze!. And no ironing ever! Sunny yellow. 4 to 6x. B.. Zip-front hoodod plaid trim............. C. Zip - front pantdrot* with 4 AA plaid trim................. WiVw D. Soft knit shirt with plaid flowor trim E. Smart, cdmfy culottos, •lastic waist............... F. Swing tent dress with A AA bock opening ........... Vl W V OriiN MO.NUAV I'lmu FRUMV lO \.M. to 9-.0(,T f*.\l. S.4TI K1):A\ 9:.=?0 \.\|. TO 9:00 P,>1. ' '' '■ SI \1)AY 12 NOON TO 5 l>.M. • 682-1940 D—8 Montgomery THE rOXTlAC PRESS. I'HLHSPAV, MARCH 21, 1968 Save *1 Sunny Shifts spring into summer Sale Ends Sunday, March 24th Wendy Ward CHARM COURSES • CONSULTANT WILL BE ON HAND FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd BETWEEN 7 and 9 P.M. TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS Don't let the summer sun find you shiftless! Greet those vyarm, sunny days ahead in a sleeveless skimmer of color. Easy-core machine washable cottons in pretty prints, stunning stripes, smashing solids and marvelous mini-checks. Some with novelty trim and "Big zip." S, M, L SAVE M.22 Little girls' Miss Brent dress-up shoes! THEY'RE LIGHT AND FLEXIBLE FOR DAY-LONG WEAR 3 77 REG. 4.99 To match the sparkle in her ayes! Shiny black Patenlite® olefin that stays sparkling with just the wipe of a cloth. Smartly styled sabot strap with elastic gore to assure proper fit. Sizes 8V2 to 4. Soft, Silky Acetate Panties Superb tailoring, fine fit, super-absorbent . . . our finest Carol Brent® panties in your favorite style. Quality elastic won't bind. Double fabric crotch. In white only. Reg. 1.09 Double back, 33-40 . . 89c Reg. 89c Elastic leg, 33-40 . . . 69c Reg. 1.09 Extra sizes, 41 -48 . . 89c Reg. 89c Band leg, 33-40 . . . . 69c Reg. 1.09 Extra sizes, 41 -48 . . . 89c Reg. 1.09 Cuff panty, 37-40 . . . 89c Reg. 1.39 Extra sizes, 41 -48 ... 1.09 Reg. 1.09 Flare panty, 37-40 . . 89c Reg. 1.29 Extra sizes, 41 -48 . . 99c LITTLE BOYS' SIZES 20 to 1 3Va 1 to 3 California moc seam styled with conceol<^ front gore. Full grain Living (Formula X-1000®) leather outwears other letahers 5 to Has sturdy Poly Vinyl Chloride soles, heels. Black. BIG BOYS’ SIZES 3Vz to 7, REG. 7.99, 6.44 Save 1.55! Brent "quarterbacker” Item* on thi* page not at Allen Park or Farmington OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Sl'ND.W 12 NOON TO .3 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 D—9 SALE ENDS SUNDAY, MARCH 24th FOR THE MAN ... IN YOUR LIFE StopThe Presses! Good News! Men’s Shirts That Never Need Ironing! Open Daily 10 to 9 Saturday 9:30 to 9 Sunday 12 to 5 Stains Disappear Like Magic! “Spot Check” Your Wardrobe-Brent® Ivy Dress Shirts dash! Washing is easier than ever because Wards new "spot check" soil releasant wop't let stains settle. And the stay-smooth blend of Dacron® polyester combed cotton oxford dries wrinkle-free) New, longer button-down collar gives you a softer, fuller roll. So save money now . . . time and effort later. White and popular colors for that "best dressed" look. Men's sizes. Ret;. Save ^2 on Lightweight Jackets Great action jacket! Right-weight Dacron® polyester cotton styled with free-swinging floating shoulder ... treated with Scotchgard® rain- and stain-repeller. Zip-front with knit cadet collar. 36 to 46. Never need ironing ... creased forever BOYS' BRENT* JEANS ARE NEAT FOR SCHOOL, TOUGH FOR GAMES . . . SAVE 25%! $3 REG. 3.99 These snappy dress-up jeans will do double duty, give you extra value! Heavyweight cotton fortified with 420 nylon will takej your boy's roughest play, yet holds its crisp, creased good looks for schooltime neatness ... even come through machine washing and drying ready to wear. Get 'em now in the season's top shades. Slim, reg. sizes 6 to 20. REG. 4.49 HUSKYS, 10 to 20, now................3.39 Save *11 SLACKS, SHIRTS “TEAM UP” FOR ACTIVE LimE BOYS Sturdy "go-togethor»" that koep a fresh "juat pressed" look without a hint of ironing. Boxer back polyester-cotton slacks match up with striped cotton knitortattersall check polyester-cotton shirt. Machine wash-dry. I Sizes 3 to 7. Boys’ trim-fit Brent* T-shirtSy briefs Fine COMBED cotton . . . soft and absorbent; firmly knit for lasting shape and long wear. Boys' sizes 6 to 20. 3 for 1" Ree. 3/1.99 vS!L OPEN MOM)AV TUKU FKIDA’^ 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. ; , SA l irRDAT 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SI \I)AY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 682-1910 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 Sale Ends Sunday, March 24 Antique Satin Draperies WITH '^CLIMATROL 300" LINING /* , JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" Reg. 5.99 48x84>in. Reg. 9.99 72x63-in. Reg. 10.99 72x84-in. Reg. 13.99 96x84-in. , Reg. 18.99 120x84-in. Reg. 22.99 144x84-in. . 4.88 pr. . 7.88 pr. . 8.88 pr. 10.88 pr. 14.88 pr. 16.88 pr. Sole of Ward’s Luxurious NEW RIBCORD Stylehouse^ Bedspreads DURABLE MACHINE WASH-DRYABLE LINT-FREE WRINKLE-SHY SPREADS Daytime Sheers 41x63-in. or41x81-in. Beautifully sheer alone or entrancing under draperies. These nylon polyester panels are as fresh as the spring. They stay that woy, too, because they're machine washable ond need almost no itonmg to keep them bright and fluttery. Dream-inviting and cloud-soft! Molded fbom Latex is odorless, non-allergenic, moth-mildewproof and dust-free. Air circulates freely so it's cool in cummer. Machine washable cotton tick. I9x26-in. size. OPEN MONDAY .THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M ' SA'l'lIRDAY 9:30 A.M. Tt) 9:00 P.M. ST NDAY 12 NOON TO .3 P.M. • 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 D—11 4-DAY Special Selling Our 8.49 Luxurious DuPont Nylon Pile Tweed Carpeting IHSTALLED WITH SPONGE CUSHION ASTRONYL TWEEDS — what gives them their depth and clarity of color? Special cross-dyeing techniques. A tweed design is so beautifully right for any decor and always a practical Investment. And continuous filament nylon means extra long-life for your carpet. It's crush-resistant to defy heavy traffic and there are no short ends to work loose. Smart scroll design has high-low loop pattern for that luxury look you love ... in amber, bright olive, thrush beige, and blue-emerald. Use Your Warda Charg-All Credit USE OUR 3-YR. HOME FURNISHINGS CREDIT PUN** NO MONEY DOWN, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS REG. 11.N COBBLESTONE OR SCROLL NYLON 501® 999 NYALLE — elegant DuPont 501* nylon. Pick either pattern from a huge range of beautiful solid colors and tweeds. Deep and rich. REG. 12.09 WOOL-LIKE ACRILAN® PILE DEERFIELD - lovely Acrilan® acrylic pile has that warm look of wool. Get a luxurious two-leyel scroll pattern, solid colors. 10?’ SAVE 30.99! 5-Pc. Living Room SLEEK SOFA, CHAIR, COCKTAIL TABLE AND 2 END TABLES *169 REGULARLY 199.99 Satellite sleek and magnificently modem! Reversible "mix *n' match" cushions give your room a "new" look anytime you want, ll you're cramped for space, |ust remove the bolsters from the sofa and you have a comfortable extra bed. Ward-Foam*, cushions stay bouncy and new. And if you have children, the stain-and-soil resistant ZePel® finish is just what you need ... cleans easily and quickly. *IP'ard« lab~te$ted urethane foam Save 30.99 - 3-pc. corner lounge AHRACTIVE SEHING SLEEPS TWO OR SEATS 5 ... USE DAY OR NIGHT! $189 REGULARLY 219.99 hkOH/ i V SMARTLY modem and practical! A grouping you'll use day and night without a worry and with very little care. Naugahyde® vinyl-coated upholstery takes everyday punish- < ment and comes up gleaming with just a wipe of a damp cloth. For cooler sleeping, thick Ward-Foam* cushions are covered on reverse side in Scotchgard® protected rayon-cotton stripe. Corner table has mar-resistant top. Table and solid hardwood frames have a glowingly rich walnut finish. _________________ OPEN >10M)AY TIIKU FRIDAY 10 \.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SA'IT UnAA 9:30 A.\l. TO 9:00 I’\1. SITNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 l>.M. . OB2-I9I0 D—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 Sale Ends Sunday^ March 24 HEW! Color TV portable With A 102 Sq. in. Screen *259 JUST SAY "tHARGE IT" • Soo the ontiro picturo — no cut off corner* • Roio-oarth phosphor tubo givos vivid color • Colors stay clear oven when sot is moved • 3 IF boosters offer fringe area reception • Slide rule UHf tuner makes selection easy • Light, easy to carry cabinet has 2 antennas NO MONEY DOWN • Now, treat youiseif to your Mmrtdl*' • Aluminized tube for bright recegHen • 4-inch oval speaker offers rich eound • Dependabler "space age" dreuitiy Slim portable TV with 172 sqe inch screen • Enjoy no-flutter viewing' A o Tinted screen cuts glare* ^ I • Handy pre*4et VHF timer o Large 6l^-in. speaker • Smart, easy to cany Solid state credenza stereo Save ^51 on AAA/FM stereo LOVELY 42-INCH CABINET IN GENUINE CAN VENEER ^248 > Six big speakers With "cross over" network provide full-range sound • All - transistor chassis for instant on — no tubes to heat up, bum out s Deluxe AM/FAA radio receives FM broadcasts in vivid stereo • Exciting new decorator design to blend beautifully in any setting • 45 watt* of peak music power; Classic style.................. . $248 6-SPEAKER CONSOLE IN RICH WALNUT VENEER *199 ■4 • Solid state, transistorized chossis' with 40 Watts peak power • 6 big speakers arranged to offer you thrilling sound seporothyi • 11-in. balatuied tumtoble, light touch tone arm pamper leeoRls • AM/FM radio receives FM stoioo broadcasts in full range storao • Decorator designed of genuine veneer; colonial style...... $2N OPEN MONDAY TOKU FlilDAA' 10 \.M. J'O 0;0o I’.M. SATEIiD-W 9::10 A..M. TO 9:00 F.M. SI ND V'i 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940 Sale Ends Sunday, March 24th THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21. I9fi8 D—13 Pontiac’s Appliance Headquarters Save ^90! 14-CU. FT. No-Frost REFRIGERATOR WITH ICE AAAKER 249 Reg. $339 e Complet«ly FrostUss Throughout ... No Mossy Defrosting of Either Section e The 4 adjustable shelves can be tailored to your needs; twin crispers. e Ice maker automatically fills, freezes and stores ice cubes — great for parties. > Covered butter/cheese compartments plenty of storage space in door. y • Magnetic door gaskets lock the cold in and keepShe warm air out. Save ^70! Giant 18-cu. ft. COMPLETELY FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR REGULAR *399 Never a trace of frost, both refrigerator and freezer are frost-free 6 fully adjustable shelves let you make the space you need for your food Features 1-day meat keeper and matching porcelain fruit/vegetable crispers Bonus door storage for toll bottles; handy covered butter compartment Family size 1 75-lb. bottom freezer with Iqrge, swing-out freezer basket Big *41 Savings! Signature^ 30-in. Gas or Electric Automatic Range Attractive Giftware Baking Set Included ^103 SAVE ^20 2-SPEED, 6-CYCLE WITH THRIFTY SUDS SAVER $ 199 Reg. 219.99 • Suds sover cuts water and detergent bills e 6 cycles insure care of all fabrics e Water saver measures 6-oi. to 1 8-lb. • 4 wash-rinse temperature combinations e Has convenient bleach dispenser • Full-time recirculating lint filter. Deluxe dryer with '"stop 'n dr/' Save *10! New Lightweight Canister Vac with Vibra Beat Action Beats, sweeps, suction cleans 3 times faster! 1 2 pounds of power to match its good looks. You get 3-way power selector, snop-on caddy, holds attachments, stow-away hose, disposable bags. Beautiful beige tone finish. 4988 Reg. 59.95 REGULARLY *209 TEFLON COATED - GRIDDLE GAS RANGE — Automatic clock controlled ovea cooks food, then keeps it warm. Easy to clean porcelain oven lining. Removable door, lift up top for easy cleaning. Deluxe trim. ELECTRIC RANGE WITH AUTOMATIC OVEN-Pre-set oven starts . . . shuts off automatically. Removable porcelain oven liners sponge off. Remove oven door and lift up cooktop. Timed outlet. Just Soy "Charge It" Save *22 on Signature® Portable Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Here's our most talented "lightweight" at special savings! You can embroider, mend, sew on buttons, moke buttonholes. Stitch length regulator. With base and foot control. 4988 Reg. 79.95 OPK\'.Vl()M)\Y 1HRD ritllWY LO \.Yl.*;rO 0:00 I’.Vl. SA'ITIDAY 0:A0 A.VI. TO 0:00 T.M. NDAY 12 VION TO 5 P.M. » 082-1040 i n~i4 IMK POMIAC PRKSS. THI RSDAV. MARC 21, I'MiH Now..«a 3V2-h.p., 20-inch rotary mower that cuts clean with vacuum action SELECTED BY DEPT. MANAGER BECAUSE OF BIG SVa-HP ENGINE • Impulse starter — wind and release • Instant height adjusters ... front, rear • Exclusive automatic engine control Whirling contour blade and turbo chamber deck create a suction action that lifts up grass for a clean cut — then swoops up clippings. Handle swings up for storage. Save *21 on our 4-hp, 25-inch riding mower Fast easy-spin recoil starter Dependable Powr-Kraft® engine Floating rotary — no scalping 25-inch blade takes tall grass in stride — while you relax in the cushion seat. Rear-wheel differential makes it as easy to handle as power steering! Convenient, separate blade clutch. Save *20 on our nagged 5-hp, 26-in. Garden Mark* tiller • 16 t*lf-tharp«ning, bolo tin** • Fail, fool-proof recoil starter • 10, 20 and 26-in. tilling width* For "plont happy" toil, let thi* tiller do oil your digging, hoeing, and spading. Power reverse lets you bock out of tight spots at the touch of a lever. Tilling depth adjusts down to 1 0 inches. Save now! REGULARLY 169.00 $ deposit holds purchase up to $200 on lay-away until May! Only $10 holds purchase over $200e PICK YOUR STYLE, PICK YOUR PRICE . . . DURING DEPARTMENT MANAGER'S SALE Save $4 on WARDS 18-in. REEL MOWER $7 SAVINGS ON 3-HP 20-IN. ROTARY MOWERI SELF-PROPELLED, 20-IN. 3V4-HP ROTARY MOWER SAVE $15! 18-IN. POWER REEL MOWER $20 OFF NOW ON 5-HP 25-IN. RIDING MOWER! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1968 D—15 Jacoby on Bridge f n NOETH > ABBS ¥KQ88 ♦ AKJ103 ♦ J WEST EAST (D) AQ1053 AAKJ742 TAB TJ74 ♦ 953 4 76 4^8765 AQ3 80VTH A Void T 10 9 S 2 ♦ Q84 A A K10 9 4 2 North-Sdttth vtilnerable West Nortb Eut South 2 A Pass 4 A 4N.T.Pasa BA Dble. 6 4- Pass 6T Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 3 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY “Wonder Bids’’ is a derisive name given to various weak bids so popular among experts. We have I nothing agabist Ithem. In fact |we use them but ! don’t go out of our way to do so. In one table lin a recent ■teani match East chose open with one of these wonder bids — a weak two spades. West jumped to four spades. He was sure that JACOBY opponents had a game and was sacrificing in advance. North wasn’t going to be shtat out. His four no-trump call was for takeout. South jumped to six clubs and when North rescued I to diamonds, South wient to six hearts. South ruffed the spade_______, |led a heart to dummy’s king, ■returned to his hand with the ;ace of clubs and led a second heart. West was in with the ace and played a diamond. South won in dummy, ruffed a spade with the last trump in his hand, discarded dummy’s last spade on ^ die king of clubs, entered dummy wdth a diamond, picked up East’s liast trump and made his slam. We won’t say that South' was in the best contract in history but it was a reasonable slam and he made it. At the other table East decided that his hand was good enough to open one spade. It was with 11 high card points and a good spade suit Soutt) was ready with a wonder bid. He bid three clubs ^ weak jump overcall. ’This weak jump overcall shut West out of the bidding and it also had the effect of keeping North quiet. ★ * ★ vulnerable weak jump' overcall may not be too weak but it isn’t likely to be one with support for some other suit and North held only one club. Six clubs made also when the queen of clubs dropped, so the effect of the two wonder bids was to get South to a slam at one table and hold him to a part score at the other. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Q—The bidding has been: West North East So 2 A Pass 2T Pass 2 N. T, Pass T You, South, hold: AAQS7 T33 4KJB8 AQ83 What do you do? ROBIN MALONE Bv Bob Lubbers » * t Astroldgicjal By lYONBY OMAaa SsrSriday "Th* wlw mas ctntrali ' Attrolosy saistt Iha way. ARIES (March 2I-Aprll W): Gel itartad on campaign which iaadt to graator authority, .praftiga and reward. You can't wait (or onion to ditcem moanimt, dasirei. You mutt communicate. Ott -^'uRUS JAorii 20-May 20): Streii harmony at noma. Strengthen famiiy ralationthipi. May be necessary for you to be in touch with one at a distance. Fine tor pianning, writing, aetting up communication iinas. GEMiNI (May 21>)una 20): Be parcap-tivoi Find out how you can achieve the best Friend who la Oldar It not necoasarlly wiser. RaallM this. Raapond accordingly. Monay In connactlon wHh partnership Is spMlighttd. CANCER (JuSi 21-July 22): Study GEMINI mptsaga. Taka nothing lor grantod. Bo ratpontlblo for tcflont, atotamanti, nelldoa. Mato or partner may (aal raatRctod. Loosen rains. Suggast tJuIy''S^ug. 22): Pracftcal affairs domlnata. You may wont to soi^ tasks, toko off or blof out ratPonsIbTlItiot. fiSshTnSrS VIRGO (Aug. 2S-Sopt. B): Niw point of view provos txcHing but could cost money. Your personal mognotlsm attracts opposite sex. Pleasure shown — but there could be trouble If caroless. React ac-“l?B#J?‘(Sept. 23-Oet. 22): Heed voice. Follow through on hunch. aware, true to yourself. Learn by teaching — share knowledge. Marriage and home figure prominently. Study contracts, papers, proparty arrangements. SCORPIO (Oct. ii-Nov. 21)1 Wi achlavad today ' ^ ^-------- Means you may _______ — ...— ---------- forts, expenses. Know this. Don't taka yourself too sartously. Change of routlna is advisable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1?): Taka Initlativo. You have solid backing. Ex- ---- yourself to oldar Individual. AAany —-“ssad. Lunar cycle is high. Your — ------ intuition are apt to be correct. 'ou sparkle. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 11): There Is msibla delay. But this Is . Don't brood worry. Dlsap- - .... Is likely to boomerang In your Ivor. Relative provides what you need, layba monay. PISCES (Fab. 1^Ma^ch 20): Hold back --------■ --------find what It Is you ---- be overly - facts are The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births . as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by of father): James A. Livingstone, 754 Sheryl Larry Bush, SSi Stirling Peter J. Elllman, Clarkston —, _. Eagla,n4----------- Jim Felice, 2920 Voorhels James E. Garrett, 264 N. Sogii.-.. Bobby C. Grimes, 244 W. Corrall Edward L. Janos, Rochester Donald R. Minnioflald, 110 Wall Frans L. Gorls, Tro/ Herman Laulngor, 172 Drasdan Luz Rodriguez, 662 Cameron Reborf C. Jonks, Rochester Thomas W. Jordoni-------- 7 TM WORRIEP ABOUT X YES.TTWSELF-IMplijCtTEP f VOUR ©RAWPF/TOER \ MISERY TO PEMOfJST/tATE ' SIWOE HE QUrrSMOK- HIS WILL POWER I5SET-IW0/ THE AAAILAVAM'S / TINS TO BE TOO MUfcH . NEVER WITHOUT HIS \FOR HIM/ HE'S EITHER PIPE, AMP SRAMPPA'S \ OCfT TO STARTSMOR-LOOKINS MORE DES'/ IMS ASAIW OR STOP PERATE EVERV V (SOINSID THE POORIO pay.' SREET THE AAAILAUN/ Delano R. Wise, __________ Clifford R. St. Plarm, »72 Frank L. ^rrltt Jr., Hllon. Clarence E. Mareli Jr., 47 Michigan Jamas E. Cartier, Oroyton Plains Richard F. Compton, 4771 Huston William R. Janzon, Bloomflold Hill John C: " ■■ —........ WI" DO '■ Ivesh aries -.orge F, Fish, 04 Groan Ronald C. Froneh, Kaego Harbor Thomas H. IManta, Ortonville Warren R. Rutterbush, Pontiac Grarga Atnanis, 29 Kamp Richard R. Conlon, 3007 Elsttad Raymond G. Faizon, Milford Francis V. GIblln Jr., Troy Gary L. Greene, 703 Sheryl Robert A. Haak, S6W Newbuerry -------•» H. Krr - - Frank C. Roemar, Russell E. Thorne, Clarkston Lawrence G. Wall, 35 Mark James 0. StrolMl, 505 Cameron Donald W. Burton, 20 S. Shirley James W. McPherson, 88 Washington lames P. Shedkiwsky. Milford Thomas $. TUsan, Union Lake K r alhous Pryor, 35 Clovese Richard #. HeHseh, 4451 Forest Stephen F. McCormick. Btrmlnbham James T. Budden, Bloomfield Hills Herbert 6. Gaisier, Ortonville Prank L. SmHh, Rochester ;!i‘i^ei' HoliohT wSbrn' RleSard*0.' Ms2o'*Highland Archie E-. Phillips Jr., 3D Lorraine L boh, 2050 voo Psu|0.-»------- -- I stiver Lake d^^SEToSTylon PIp By Ernie Bushmiller ( I PAID FOR HALF OF ^ > THAT KITE--'-I WANT TO FLV IT, TOO y—> 'V — 4T«v>aP» TUMPLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan •IBIS IS AWFUL, SOPPY 1 WE JUST CANI" SIT AROUNP HERE POING NOTHING WHILE POOR KNUCKLES IS A CAPTIVE IN , THE HANPS OF THE INPIANS_L^ gottapo^^P^yer'^ ysow™ o°@) DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney D—16 TJIK I’ON'l'IAC rilKSS. rHj;RSDAV.JVIAIlCH CHARGMT •^urs:>FRANK'S NURSERY SALEf:3»b °^SU^NDAY 9fV/^ nUUHTS EARLY NRD SALE of SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS OHLV A HW OAVS l£fT TO SAOl! The Early Bird sale of Scotts lawn products lasts thru Sunday, March 31 only. Get things you need now at savings... remem her, you can charge iti Halts Plus prevents crabgrass from sprouting oil season long and gives o full Turf Builder feeding ot the some time. It also prevents grub damage, kills ants and some other insects, and discourages moles by removing their source of insect food. Seed bare spots the same day you use Halts PlusI SAVE 1.00 $|L QC 2,500 5q. ft. Bag M# M 0# SAVE^. SCOTTS WINDSOR or ”BLEND 70” GRASSSaO 2^00 SQ.FT. MC.$n.95 ' 10.95 Windsor is the improved blue-gross so good it's patented. It resists drought and disease, shrugs off traffic and grows to carpet-like thickness. 1,000 SQ. FT. REGULAR $4.95 Now . • . $4.45 GRASSSEBT 2,500 M. nr.. . m. $9j95 ^8.95 70% Windsor is the same Im- „ proved bluegrass with faster 1,v0v rl* sprouting seed included to Mver REGULAR $4.45 until the Windsor takes over and ^ DC builds thick, tough turf. Deluxe MOWER SUPER QUIET AND BUILT TO LAST ...Regular $S9J95 54.95 This is the superior hand mower that cuts so smoothly, easily and quietly that many actually prefer it to a powrer mowerl Dial the cutting height you want by {ust turn-ing a kqob. IS^^^^^TRANK'S NURSERY SALES^i»H^B| 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at Airport Rd. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, MARCH 21, 1968 E—1 YANKEES FABULOUS GRAND OPENING SAU HERE ARE 13 TERRIFIC GRAND OPENING RUYG OUR 5.97 IHTERMEDIATE SLEEPING BAG Zi lbs of llghtwsight lniula»ion« Quarfor zippor OfMtilng. Grand eponing spoctoJ. MM CUmiEStWiUUtS |22 Crush grain and smooth yInyi Jn tovoral stylos and eolets» nsHEHMiN$.Nins /' AAons end young mons .orlon aerylie. Tortio ond mock turtio neck. S-M-L. Bono eoloTt GIRLS HOODED JACKETS REG 2.GB [99 Postol or whito nylon with zippored front, 7 to 14. SIMS S TO SX ......1.4S PAMPERS "DVERNIGHTS” REG ‘ * I8G 12 disposable diapers. Keep ^by dry thru the night. BOYS DRESS SHIRTS Nylon no-iron short sleeve shirts In sizes 6 to 16. Whites and solid shades. RABBIT-EAR ANTENNA REG 1.19 I7t Get clearer, sharper reception with simple 2-screw hookup. LIIMIITONB LINT-OFF ROLLER REG GCt w Removes lint, hair, dandruff from clothing, gloves, etc. OUR 2.88 & 2.99 LADIES PACKAGED SPRING SHIFTS SDumyim'. miii REG 1.00 h" wide retractable steel tape with clear markings and numbers. I.IIWITONB UMBER COFFEE MUSS SIX FOR 49« Heat resistant glass mugs for informal serving occasions. TURNER PROPANE FUEL REG 1.19 m Propane fuel cylinder refill of the mod-em wonder fuel. tCEFAlE IRKOT HNHS IP PR. Misses full cut machine washable briefs in sizes 5, 6, 7. 112$ KNTM PEUY AT CORIER OF ARLEME • NMIHTS TO 10, SOMIATS TO 0 E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1968 YANKEES FABULOUS GRAND OPENING SALE GRAND OPENING SPECIAL BUYS FROM OUR MEN’S CLOTHING DEPT. YMEE DEPARTMENT STORES LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL AND POLYESTER SPORT COATS 24“ SPBCIAL Dacron polyester and wool 2 button side vent sport coats. Styled in the latest spring colors. Reg., short, long. 38 _ 46 CONTINENTAL SLACKS SPBCIAL 8“ Extension front slacks. Unfinished bottoms in black, navy, green brown and gold in sizes 28-36. 62% Polyester, 30% rayon, 8% mohair. MENS DOUBLE-BREASTED BLAZERS Docron polyester ond wool with flap pockets ond side vents. Foshioned mthe latest spring shodes. To give the dressy, casuol look. Sizes 37-44, Reguiors ond longs. FAMOUS BARRISTER S OXFORD HALL MENS SUITS 1 and 2 button suits*in this group. Dacron polyester and wool and silk wool. Solid colors & plaids. 2 button side vent. Reg., shorts, long. Sizes 38-46. MENS BARRISTER SILK AND WOOL SUITS GRAND OPKNINO SPKCIAL 1 & 2 pant silk & wool suits. Smart 2 button models with flop pockets and side vents tailored in the latest foshions and fabrics. Regular, shorts and long. 36-48. 2-PANT WOOL WORSTED SHARKSKIN SUITS GRAND ORRNING SPBCIAI. Smart 2 button,' side vent models tailored in this season’s most popular colors and fabrics. Regulars, shorts ' and long. 37-50 MENS DACRON AND WOOL ALL WEATHER COArS Dacron polyester and wool all ORKNINO weather coats with Glenoit acrylic pile zip-in linings. Solid and plaids in sizes 36-48. Regulars and longs. 1125 NORTH PERRY AT THE CORH^R OF ARLENE . OPEN NIOHTS UNTIL 10. SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARC H 21, 19R8 E-3 YANKEES FABUIOUS GRAND OPENING SALE 13.88 SHETLAND lUMBO TWO'SPEED BLENDER 3-y«ar guorante* on this ^ H.P. stainliss stool biado blonder with. 56 oz. container. Model 9G07A. YOU’LL FIND ALL THE NAME BRAND ELECTRICS AT YANKEES AND YOU’LL ENJOY THE LOW, GRAND OPENING PRICES! OUR 14.88 SUNBEAM CAROUSEL VERTICAL ROTISSERIE/OROILER Infra red. radiont heat broils foods toperfection ...gives them o rotis. serie flavor. Model CR. OUR 12.88 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SLICER With the “tip that trims'* for cutting around bones, joints and other difficult places. Model EK 100. OUR 16.88 SUNBEAM TEFLON HIGH-DOME ELECTRIC FRYPAN No-stick cooking, no scoUr cleaning. Completely Immersible for easy cleaning. Control included. Model TLB. DELUXE 3 SPEED CHROME HAND MIXER Thumb-tip speed control, automatic beater ejector, detachable cord and heel rest. Model 278. AUTOMATIC OPENER 8. KNIFE SHARPENER Opens all size cons easily and sharpens your kitchen knives to perfection. Model 244. I5» 3 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL BOWL SET 1, 2 and 3 quart sizes. Each bowl has 2 side rings for holding or hangirig. Model 730. 6ur la.sa GENERAL ELECTRIC 4 TO 8 CUP AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER 9» Adjustable brew selector keeps coffee piping hot, automatically! Chrome plated. Model P-12 DELUXE TOAST-R-OVEN WITH STAY-COOL HANDLES AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC TWO-QUART KETTLE The ultimate in convenience, capacity, styling and versatility for toast-' ing, warming, baking. Model T-93. 24" Plenty of hotwoter, fast, for instant coffee, tea, cocoa, soups, bullion, etc. Model K-48. I" BSTER 1BSPEED PUSH BUTTDN BLENDEll Solid state circuitry means no faltering or slowing down. 5 cup gloss container opens on both ends. Complete with “mini-jar” and recipe Model 641-0 PROCTOR-SILEX SEE-THRU LIFE LONG GLASS PERCOLATOR WITH LIFT-OUT BOWL 17* Clear glass with lift-out bowl for easy cleaning. Base light glows like candle for taste-tempting radiance. ModeK 70101. FAMOUS PROCTOR-SILEX LIFE LONG TWO-SLICE TOASTER FAMOUS PROCTOR-SILEX LIFE LONG STEAM 8< DRY IRON Never needs repair shop service. Knocks down into 5 separate replac-able parts in seconds. Model 21703. H Wl? Never needs repair shop ■ Al* H service. Knocks down I 4 at 35V* such as this can snap the mar-1” tion. Cerro Corp , American Cy- on 11,000 shares, and American,kel out of its lethargy government cut the Bank rate'^^h the unlike-today from 8 per Cent to 7V4'Y name of . per cent In the wake of Britain’s Bus! ness Ex-^ I toughest peacetime budget since ecutives Move ‘terns I the 1930s, for V i e t nam The New York Slock Exchange NEW YORK TAP) The move by Prime Minister Peace expects Harold Wilson’s Labor govern- to speak with a ment is designed to make mon- Powerful voice ey more available for export during t h e s e production and investment ‘o ^ ^ new plants and machinery. ’^Zring this ^ ^ week ifi fdct The Bank rate governs inter- solicitations were sched- est rates throughout the sterling received by 100,000 Three months later another! letter drew 300 signatures. Niles was asked to describe the business regions. H e-I replied: “Home starts are off,! * * * . interest rates are up and there! A formal organization was set ^ ^ research and' up Aug. 10 after a meeting >U|i per cent in an ^„„gy ^^e war on the war. ^^ams ‘he war^Last month M increase associated with deval- Hopefully, said an officer, niore than 1,700 persons turned 7 « 41** 41** - 4 uation of the pound. some hie names will be signed. hear Sen. Eugene J. ;; S£ iS Zl -t::, Ann,»ncingfc reduction ^ „,carlh,, D-Mlnn.. addres, . Te »r>«f. W. »y Ihl. the rate, U« Bank at England JJ-' pS,.EL! BEM.ap»»<,ed meeting. Cited 4he calming of the interna- - - INFLA'nON PERIL “There is also the danger inflation of prices and wage* 8hd of a take-over of power by! the federal branch. There is S danger of wider war.’’ BEM is not a peace group, Niles says. “We do not say all 13 21'/i 20% 20% -f lit* + a^ c'‘e''4he calming oi me interna- The . 76*4 - H tional monetary situation result- commandant David M. betweei|, 1,6 now claims and 2,000 1 !2** + 12 77Vl 77 E«ch»riB*Bu»t*r *t*»dy; ***'•*•'• ArnNklGaY 2 b^yin, P7ic« -art to 6 65%; C 62%. \ Eggi large whites easy, balance steady; vholatala buying pricas ‘^changed to 1 8o owar;75 par cant or batta^r G^ada A ^mk Cp ,30d 32 52 •• ^7% .. 7% 17% 17% .83/4 11% 49Va 49 .... 11 10% lUVi - 19 36% 36% 36% ^ V 173^ 17% 17% 3 70'■ 69% 69^1 - tolidyinn .30 toMySug 1.20 estRt .80 12 nv4 11'/4 339 221 > i 49% 1 3) 3l'i mikad 30; mediums standards 25'T; checks 17Vi. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) --poultry: ------- ’ 31% 31'-4 31% Live Anecon 1 50 Armco StI 3 mCk 140a 53 60* Livestock DETROIT LIVE8TOCK 26 294i 27 33% JJ's JJ'i 19 43% 43 43'i 2 10% 10% 10% 4 52 51% 51% 14 47% 47'i 47% 16 33% 33% 33% :3 60’-^ 60'n 6G'/4 2 35 Ideal Basic 1 Imp Cp Am ingerRand 2 V, inland StI 2 ,. InsNAm 2.40 w, InterlkSt 1.80 ^ IBM 5.20 19 29*/b 29 T9'/i 4- SouNGas 1.40 " o " 1 a. r Washington ^Sree-Theodore Yntema, members in chapters through-;' 12 32% 32% 32% + V gnd offl- ,_«-----j„| - - -----"-------I 16 7l' 2i%- 2i% - 'i mem lo aiiow ooin iree aiiu uui- f^j^mer Ford financial officer, 13 im m/4 ^ markets for gold and the some corporate officers spartan Ind Spern .20e StOMCal 2.70 3 15>/* 15% 15% 4- % • ■ 7'-'3 7'/a 7V, 39% 393/4 393/4 31'ii 31 31 20 53'» 53'<% 53'/i TampaEl Int Harv IntNick 2.80a . 70% 4 I Packers , inr Pap 1.35 Int TAT 85 , lowaPSv 1.28 ITE Ckt 1 37 31'.% 31 31 - • 20 53'» 53'/% 53'/i 3 28% 38% 283/4 + • 27 588Va 586 586 - 3 43 32'/4 103 213'4 _________ ... 23 1093/4 107'/4 lOeVa 8 10 10 56 27% 27',. StdOiiNJ .B5« 102 68Va 68% 68% StOilOh 2.50b 7 62% 61% 62Va St Packaging 15 13% 13Va 13% StauffCh 1.80 9 41 40Vi 40% , 21 46Va 46 46V4 21 52 51V» 51»'- 24 38% 38 21 25% 25 + .^ strengthening of the pound as a seemingly have been reluctant x ; Drknf inr -'/■‘|result of the British budget jend their names. O in rUfi/iLJv. Engineering 128 *6*» «'/li 45'.^ 25 21 20*4 20*/, . I , „ '» 37% 37^ 37% - w made public Tuesday. 35 593/4 59V4 59V4 - %l % Z ‘APPROPRIATE’ Steri Drug 1 StudeWorth 1 Tektronix 103 213/4 20% 213a -H% Texa iTexGSul 40 93 46% 4 • 22 22 22 1 Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch I ); Avnat Inc 250 DETROIT (AP) (USDA) - Cattia 100; Atlas Corp aughter steers and heifers absent; ' y cows 19.00^20 50; cutter 17.50-1 inner 15.50^17.50 Vealers 25; not enough on offer OpQuate price test. Sheep 150; not enough 00 offer deguete price test. Hogs 25; not enough on offer for uate price test. BeechAIre ‘Yb CHICAGO LIViSTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hog* 5.000; 7 165 240 1b tutcher* 16 75-20.25,■ 1 3 220- aonou.l .. ■Uft.-dfto Ih tnw« 777 4 ..... . 23 35% 34% 34% -- Avon Pd 1.60 16 1203/4 120 120'/4 - —B— n»iu-b «; 1 *4 21 39% 39 39»* - _____ „ 17 28% 28'/. 28% - Fd* 1.65 10 58 57'/. 57'/. , J»w«1 Co _____ / JohnMan 2 20 Tojj. ,il!JohnJhn 60a i??- 39% -i}*jjonLogan .80 ,?'Jorte* L 2 70 ’ BallGE 160 27 58' 3 „ . - . —J— 25 38'/* 38 38 - 5 58'* 58** 58% > 3 77 76'/* 76'/j - 2 55 55 55 -1 54 46<* 46 46'/. - 5 25'/* 25'/> 25'/j - —K— 23 39'/> 39 1 2.30e war is wrong. Ours is a selective approach. We draw a distinction between peace groups and BEM.” BEM’s goal is de-escalation nd eventual disengagement I from Vietnam, whether for I moral, legal or economic reasons. At least some of the thinking is directed at what is {considered a failing of policy. Are Promofedi “When you go into business, I you strive for objectives,” Nilek executives of smaller, privately six promotions within Pontiac “You balance these olj- - - .. owned firms. Motor Division’s engineering Je^ves wit^^ The cut in the rate gave the ★ ★ * department were announced The U.S. objectives are not pound an immediate boost. Sell- Henry E. Niles, chairman of today by Stephen P. Malone, clear. Why destroy a city to ers on the I^ndon foreign ex- Baltimore Life Insurance Co., is chief engineer. 1; change market turned buyers, exception. Niles not only is Promoted were: ,, helping sterling up to $2.4035. It tj,e founders of BEM, as • A Bradshaw of 71 46'* 45% 46'/,+1'* ‘*‘PP^ it is called, but is now i 2948 St. Jude, W a ter for d 'f* 'Ji* , ',, lars from last night’s closing at gochairman with H a r o I d township, to design group ''''$2.4065. iWillens, Los Angeles land' i For one thing, an officer in a [large company is a hired handJ j “In these circumstances,” thciWhen he speaks and whatever^ bank said, “the reduction in the he says reflects on his com-! jrate to per cent is appropri-pany. Therefore, he often re-38% - % ate jjQth on international and mains silent, leaving protest to domestic considerations. 6 38% 36% 38% 171 101 98*/4 98% 67 25% 25V4 25% 49 73*/7 73 73 18 23% 23'/4 23»/4 62 119% 1173/4 118 25 91% 90% 91 [Save it?” 128 36’/I 35% 35% —1'/4 |UMC Ir I 25% 4 25 37’Y 36% 37 45 86 —u— ,___ ... 4 18% 18'/4 18% . 'Un Carbide 2 271 41% 40% 403/4 ^2 21% 21% 21% 32 56% 56% 56% 36 383/4 38'/6 36V8 5 45 44% 443/4 67 41% 41 41 * UnOIICal 1.40 . UnlonPacIf 2 ; Uniroyal 1.20 • UnItAirLIn 1 7 32 31% 32 17.50-11.00; I .25-20.00; 1-3 3S(M0O lb lows Betti L ______ boars 15.00-16.00* Boeing 1 20 Cattle 1,000; calves none; choice 1.000- BolieCasc 25 '50 lb slaughter steers yield grade 2 Borden 1 20 4 27.25-28.00; good 25.00-26.25; choice BorgWar 1.25 ' ’ lb slaughter heifers yield grade BrlsIMver la ---------------1.75; good 24.50-25.50. Brunswick 4 26.25-26.75 ) 100; not # 37 457i 26 29% 7 27'4 135 63''a 25 13% 45% 45% -29% 29% f 26% 27 -f 61"J 61% - 13% 13% 2 Unit Cp .i 2 Un Fruit 1 2 UGasCp I Unit MM 1 US Borax d Co 80 67 24% 24% 24% + • Lear Sieg .80 'LehPCem .60 . Leh Val Ind IlLOF^Us % SGyps _S Ind ^ US Line! ^ .1 USPIyCh 1 I^IUS Smelt lb 21 44% 43V4 433/4 - leader. , , J • J . • 1- . ! • George C. Helzer of 4010 . developer and industrialist. cii.,.>r Rir/.h Waterford ** The rate change also affected ! Silver Birch, Watert d '/* the London stock market, with SUMMER OF 1966 [Township, to engineering leading equities showing sharpj “We started this thing in the su^^isor. „ , , - ^ 'summer of 1966,’’ said Niles in| • Roger D. Holm of 34M It was the seventh change an interview, ‘‘^y w«e went to' Lo^s ^ see a senator to ask him to take Township, to senior project a stand on the war, and instead* The rate was 7 per cent from gams. 22 11% 11 11 2 46% 48% 46% 8 28% av! 28% + % since the beginning of 1966. 2 25Vt 55% 25% - ' a ★ ★ ★ ■ .40 777 38% : American Stock Exch. Burt Ind 120 Cai Fin; NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock CalumH 1.20 ---- aetected noon prices: CampRL .45a '‘le» Net Camp Soup i ds.) High Low Last Chg. Canteen .10 3 24% 24'4 24',4 -%! Caro TAT 68 7 1834 18% 1E% - */4 Carrier Cp 1 10 35% 35% 353/4 - %:CarterW .40a 4 4 n 16 % 4%-f M6|Case Jl tc ^7,. Kxu 4. u CaterTr 1 20 CelaneseCp 2 • LockhdA 220 3 723/4 7234 723/4 119 35% 35 35Va 134 65V? 65 65'/i 14 83/4 8% 8% 32 42% 42*4 42'4 / Vendo Co .60 86 42% 42't —\ — ) 23% 23*/4 ."iLorteSGa 1 12 16 22*% ?2'/4 22*4 4 25*/4 25'/t 25>/i 4V 38 w 40 41V? I 13 26'/'? ' I 41'h AssdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw I 6 36V4 —M- 3 17% 17% 17% + I 28% + 4 'Cenco In 62 12% 123* 1234 Cent 5W 1 7o ) 26% 25% 263»i - * H Chib 42 9 15-16 23 2 7-16 2 5-16 2 5-16-1-1 Cert-le roCp 1 340 39% 38% 383fe Dynalectrn EouityCp 33t Fargo Oils 4 CFI SH 80 '4 Ches Ohio 4 4 ChlMII StP P • ChiPneu 1 80 « Chi Rl Pac 4 ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 16 CITFin 1 80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Tq l 20 t CievEIIII 1 80 1 CocaCola 2 10 Colg Pi ‘ ■ “ ColilnR 3 15'4 15't 15it ' 18% 18% 183« /w Marquar MartlnMar MayOStr 1 I McCall .40 McOonD .' ' 33% 33'• 33% ^ Merck 1.60a 24 46% 4 12 35% 18 135’? 1 27 39 9 ColoInlG I CBS 140b 4 CotoGas 1 4 ComiCre 1 3 ComSolv 1 45 26 25% 26 62 132 129 129 20 47% 47 7 22 323n 32’i 32'4 5 3,S% 35'i 35'• 10 52^1 52% 52% 25 77^'t 27»/i 27% * Mohasco 1 - Monsan V60I •• MontDUt 1.6 '3' Mont Pw t.5 ■* MontWard 1 Motorola 1 • Mt St TT 12 36 — 25% 12 64% 89 44% 4J^ 44 32 41% 41% 41% 1 34 34 34 22 13'4 12% 12% 21 18*/? 18*4 18*4 8 36* 4 35% 35% - % 3 29% 29% 29% - */4 224 S3V4 52% 53 i 22 35 34% 35 + *A [ 71 76% 75% 76% -I % 10 40% 40% 40% -I % 100 21 20% 20% - % 17 65% 85% 85% + % 2 20% 20*4 20'i *i 2 20% 20% 20% 4 ^8 39 43’ WnUTel 1.4C WestgEI 1.8 Weyerhr 1 4i Whirl Cp 1 July 1966 to January 1967, i dropped in three stages to 5^ 8 per cent early last May, rose again to 6‘/^ per cent by Nov. 9, ‘ and then vto 8 per cent on Nov. 19, the daV devaluation was an-;■ nounced. I White Mot 2b 3 49*/? 49*. 40 32% 32% 32% + 24 31% 31% 31% + ' i 42 63% 63V4 63% + % 68 3B*/k 37% 38*/4 -F ’4 17 50% 50% 50% + ' « 3 49'/? 49*/4 49V< - % 3 29% 29% 29% — '» ________ 151 22V? __ *1 —X—Y—Z— XeroxCp 1.,0 61 237 235'/, 235'// YngstSht 1.*0 72 32V. 32|* 32|/, + * res are unofficial. >erw1*e noted, rates of divi e foregoing table i— ----------- Kelley Urges Stricter Laws for Cyclists Lawdence D. Hotchkiss of , 2115 Avondale, Sylvan Lake, to supervisor of miscellaneous ] engineering. | • John E. Lewis of Royal , Oak to senior layout man. • Robert E. Lussier of 5155 G r e e nview. Independence Township, to design engineer. Bradshaw joined Pontiac” DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Je- Motor Division in 1956. He has J rome Cavanagh was to discuss had previous experience plans today for raising the pay engineering detail, layout, ana ^ of police and tiremen in Detrm design wdrk. Whittenton Mill DaBf to about $10,300 a year in their ^ho, joined ‘hei about two miles north of tlS fif^ year of service. division in 1947 as an ap-L j district—gave way". A news conference was sched- has served as senior' -1 i prentice, nas servea as senwr gjgj. Police-Firemen Top: 5)0,300? Floodwaters Fell Dam as Fears Build TAUN’TON, Mass. (AP) The center section of a 76-year-old wooden dam across the •swollen Mill River col- '• lapsed today, and officials feared a dam further down stream might also give way. There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries, but officials said the heaviest damage might occur as the river crested. -r’- uled early today. detailer, senior layout man andj"‘\‘‘f City officials have been study- ,’becker. is based on the last quarterly LANSING (AP) V Stricter 11- ing the increases since a fact- senior checker. ffc ''’rcensing and regulation of motor-finding panel recommended rais- Pontiac Motor Division as . e crita AdRinet fhP old i*rct 3i;Pdrnl."*^?>;cfa*r'e^d '"orid"'?o’,I r. . c graduate in training. ^he old far this year, f-Payable in stock during been urged by Atty. Gen. Frank Experienced firemen and po- u„,, hppn designer and nroiect ®®"^- !rex-»uM.rrP°a",d*’la1'.'''yTa"r^iKelley. licemen currently earn $8,335. i.^ineer 1 Th« “am was one of three Kelley cited what he termed] Cavanagh said earlier he fa-i ^ iw ,qm across the river between Sabbat “an alarming rise in accidents i vored such an increase, but add-'CAME IN 1958 j-bg Taunton Rive^ involving motorcycles and relat-led it could only be provided by] Hotchkiss came to u|?»vv swfti , 1 ed vehicles.” !additional state aid. division in 1958 and has held divide'nd or ex-distribu-' * * ★ ★ * ★ varlous assignments in the Civil Defense Director Oti* d, ,d. d P* diyi i State Police figures show that] Detroit Common Council has specifications departrnent. |Haskill d.nd.nd ,V..s ihVir)l»^^^^^^^^^ 39.000 motorcycles regis-! not been given recommendations Le^'® J"'"®** in swell of water was not expecl? tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without (war- . • i j ... ® • i. . . - An official at the scene quoted . U.S. Army Engineers as saying there were some 50,000 tons of 30 33% 33% 33% iNatBisc 2 10 vlNatCan .60 4|NatCash 1.20 4 N Dairy 1.50 a Nat Dist 180 Nat Fuel 1.68 4 Nat GenI .20 ’• Nat Gyps 2 4 NatLead 75e 25 29 27'- 28% 27*a 28% 27*4 78 27'’i 26% 26% + 5 22*4 22'- 22'- N— 5 247'8 24% 24% ^1 34% 35% 34*/? — 73 S6 55% CorGW 7 SOa • 'a Cowles 50 1.S 19A8 Crow Coll 7t Crown Cork CrownZe 2 ?0 1 317 2V 317 t Tea .1 '( 2.50 13 42* 31 112 110% 110% 28 35% 35*1i 35’a • 11 37 36% 36% 2 27% 27% 27% -f- ' 15 25’a 24% 24% - 70 44* ? 44* 4 44*/? 4 23 61V? 61% 61*/i + ....... 42 42 14% 14% issued, nd—Next Stocks of Local Interest cu!ll!. w" , NoSfaPW 1 60 32 19% 19% 1934 73 87Vt 87% 87% 28 34 33% 333'4 5 51% 51 51% 22 50% 49>/4 49*/4 - -When dis-!tered in 1964, they were involved'on the pay increases, but sourc- -Next . AA j.-4Uc ^,4 Viinh-iAe eoivl fViD rAniiocfpH nav hilrpc 1964 as a layout man. jed to hit the Reed & Barton dam , being reorganized under the BanI '' in 64 deaths oii Michigan high-|es said the requested pay hikes “y I ways. , would be placed in proposals Lussier S-| In 1%6, the last year with full | for the 1968-69 budget, i figures available, there were]‘MANPOWER CRISIS’ down river for several hours. employed with the division! Maine, Vermont and New since 1964. He had served as alH^pshire have the nation’s ? DOW-JONES AVERAGES I senior designer. 3 34** 34H 34** , 57’. 59', t2>. Outbd Mar 9 Owenslll 1 35 19 26% 26 11 22 21% 5 19% 19*/4 18 34% 34% 34% -1 29% 29»'k “*• ^STOCKS 130 Indus '20 Ralls It'15 Utils ’ 65 Stocks 4110 Higher grade n 150'. 150'k - '« Pac G El : Ltg 1 50 39 45 _P_ 20 32% 3: 8 26':h 2 2914 I %|10 Second grade rails SaJ _ %|10 Public utlllti*» 32^1 MUTUAL FUNDS PaePwL 120 PacT&T 120 % PanASul 1 50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 - 1’? Park^Oavis 1 PeaCoal 25e 8 PennCen 2.40 4 PaPwLt 1.56 • Pennioil 1 40 PepsiCo .90 y Perfect Film PfizerC 1.20a 4 PhelpsD 3 40 2 22% 22* 5 23'i 23* 49 31% 30» 64 20*4 20 62 31% 31 56 253 422 45* 66*^ 66% - |81,136 motorcycles registered: xhe fact - finders, who only; 3o.3t-o.M]and 104 deaths involving drivers]studied the police department,! iji.»3-^o.25|or passengers. Isajd there was a “manpoweri*^ 792.57-f0.29 ,, i a, death INCREASE crisis. ^ state Police predict 1967 regis- The Panel also said there was jfc. «£ “jtrations will top the joo.OOO]appa^«"‘^ -‘""’“^'mark with an accompanying in- tickets being written by patrol- ^ crease in deaths "''*** revenues from traffic ■ funds running a third below nor- By rqgER E. SPEAR I highest suicide rates. 56 25% 243 422 45' '• 12 18’ 66’ - --64% 63' oi . R«Hs Ind. Utit. Pgn. L. 31 .f 14 Nat change +.1 —.2 3^% ^. % p“v v In 79 1 88.6 80 0 ccnse fof motorcycle operators’ «7 1/7* with a stiff written and road l IS I VA M l test requirement. + *4 1967-68 Righ 73 0 , *, 28% M% 1967-68 ' — 3 101*/4 101*4 101* Kelley proposed a.separate li-,"*«* for many months. News in Brief ■ ' J ■ ■ jthat the upward trend has See6 84 9 92.5 89 4 I Q—I am president of a ceme- resumed. ^ tery company and have had ourj , 4 co*/in'i -H '.* 79.5 101.4 18 45 38 59'/. 39 3Y J3 64V. 63V. 64 15 28** 38'* 38' 28 83'/4 81',* 83 He also suggested such safety requirements as dual brakes, a working muffler and a horn in sHoa 800d working order. ‘iPitnoyB 1.20 Treasury Position 1 11% 11% 11% 302 94% f^ 93 84% 8* Noon Thurs. 34 63>4 63'? 63^4-’. WASHINGTON ( -Tht Cl 82 33 - 37'? 32'? —1% 3r 19%' 19% 19% - % 8 8*4 8% 8’4 3 33> 33** 32',. -- V* 366 H TkunUay't Ut OlvIiUn-s Dtclarrt _ The larceny of McNamara’s Market, Waterford Township, was reported lo township police yesterday. Waterimxi Township Police are investigating a break-in reported today at the Clin-ton'i^ Market, 44 94 Clin- iding c , 1«7 P March 11. 1961 » 6.157,243,475.04 J 5 388.U9,208 07 106.226.287,*31 23 102.705.623,209 86 \ idrawdlf. Fiscal Year . 132.192,495.59130 n9.5'0.045,92fi ' I 23 2?-‘4 23 352,64! 4:7.84^, « RalstonP 60 Ranco Inc .92 Rayonler 1 40 • Raytheon .80 Reading Co •* ReichCh 40b * RepobSH 2.50 —R— 68 47*.4 23 23*4 " Revlon 1 10,873,404.789 i7 s S259.927.019 22 cl •ubiect _____ An oyster estimated at about Gen fir*'so five million years old was found Tb 2,400 feet above sea level in the GeT^fon' 't?* Tuscan hills of Italy recently. 0!*^aw jo * RheemM 1 40 56 403- 40’ 17 81% 80*7 46 25% 25 21 14*ii 137' 4 ' 40% 40* 5 78’- 78’ 67 27* 22 40*- - - - 35 43*4 42% 43 25% 25% 25% 16 41% funds in baaks and savings and loans. Now the rules have beep changed, and we will have to general at a disadvantage $56 from invest elsewhere. We will still have ^,006 in certific|ites and $100,900 in govemment bonds. Whs^ do you think aiwat this? Is it the right time to invest? S b 0 u 1 d we take piange?—H. L. A—it seems to me that in a ________ _________ ;nse you fill the role of a fidu- itonville, in which $3 and seven ciary. The market has been cases of beer and cigarettes, I very weak s i n c e January and valued at $37, was taken. there is no indication of im- provement. One-hundred-thous-ii^i ’ The game of poker, whose r>s,T,R„T. ,.p, _ * *0 gnd doUars is a ancestry dates to at least 1526, ^ETRIIT (AP* ^ ^^‘■*^** ® *° *■ put in the market at any given you should study this for at least - - - Its nqme about 170(i Trunk Western Railroad, which » and I think that, hddlhg ~ ^ - -- i!?* t ?* from the German word Bake and Rummage Sale: Sat.,!«*e Position you do, you hav- ^ Q to 1 1st UP Church ITS be extra cautious. I advise you CT^n St Adv |to wait a while until conditions ureen m. stabUize. I believe that in your Rummage, First Christian particular situation you should Church, 858 W. Huron., Fri. 9 invest in government bonds untU jto4. —Adv. there is a reasonable certainty Poker Old Game |s|o Qjy/ Hike cibiiparisoB Ibe «sly fund yen have referred to reed^ is Ivest. Would yo|i please comment on no-loads? Are Energy Fund and Stein, Hob & Famham WeB-manage^ll funds?T-A. C. V I A—I recommended Enterp^riSe Fund on Feb. 15 and this is |i no-load fund. I have never believed that the sales c h a r gje should be the major deten^ nant in picking a fund. It is tl& Join th iteman W o r d P«-ovides shopper and commuter ■1' pochen.’’ which means “to between Detroit aqd g 3?"* 39”* 39’TJ 1 w bluff.” The ipodern form of the Punt'uc, said yesterday there 'J 2’^ +"^‘;game was developed in the] *^» be "<> commuter fare in- 3 30** 30** ]garly part of the 19th century crease this year. The railroad —^— + .^ around New Orleans, when the last raised suburban fares *" 37*» 37** 37** 3 43** 43*» 43** '*|name was anglicized. cl962. five years. According to my fi|-you have to'arcs, Energy Fund grew in n|t assets almost twice as much ^ Stein, Roe & Farnham in t^ past five years and had a bettii-record in 1967. Both funds arje well managed, in my opinion. » (Copyright, 1908) THE I’ONTJAC PHESS, TIHIRSDAt. MAIUH : E—5 DINNER BUFFETS WEDNESDAY Prime Rib *3*” FRIDAY Seafood Buffet ^2” Sunday Brunch ^2^<* (8 A.M. - 2 P.M.) BAHQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE 1801 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Rtttrvations 334-2441 Charles Chaplin Jr. Dies of Blood Clot Rocky Backers Veep's Tuxedo in Furor Start Small WASHINGTON (AP) — A Re- to look after his belongings on publican congressman has com- these junkets without making plained that the Air Force flew bellhops and porters out of Air I AMMADAIIC AAa ,AR> 3 jct plane Rom ScTaoton, Pa., Forcc pcrsonnolGross Said, u AT I vurnAA /AD. r. u 1 t to Washington and back to pick ' married,The modest two-room suite, its ^ ^^^er belong- m Charles Chaplin Jr., who triedithe comedian in 1924 after theyjwalls painted white, is over a president Hubert to, but couldn’t, follow in the fa-appeared in'‘The Gold Rush,”|drugstore and next door to alp Humphrey mous footsteps of his comedianjin which Charlie Chaplin as a record shop. | p Gross, R-lowa father, is dead at 42. |destitute Alaskan miner fought} Hardly Rockefeller Center,'^ ' A coroner reported he died with his partner over the privi-but national headquarters—for i Wednesday Afterwards Wednesday of a massive blood lege of eating an old leather:the time being, at least—of the^^g ggjg| jj^g p^^gg informed clot of a major blood vesseljboot. Draft Rockefeller Committee. him a $704 bill covering the cost near the lungs, caused by I The baggy pants comic ear-j * * * of the extra flight was paid by yirombosis of the right leg. her was married briefly to an- It’s two blocks away from the j[,g Scranton group before which Death came only one day aft-|other teen-ager, Mildred Harris. !governor’s mansion, home for Humphrey appeared Sunday-er Chaplin had returned to hisiHe and actress Paulette God-ithe committee chairman. Gov. the Friendlv Sons of St Patrick Hollywood home from a hospitaljdard were married and then thq Spiro T.Agnew of Maryland. The Air Force said the Jet I where he was treated for pneu-igider Chaplin married Oonal ® Star plane used on the mission Also CARRY-OUT Fish Dinners TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Golden Fried ALL YOU CAN ________ EAT M Friday FE 8-9639 0 Served From 2-11 P.M. CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontioc General Hoipitol) monia, pleurisy and a broken o’Neill, daughter of playwright 1 Eugene O’Neill, after his mar- the body in a bathroom. Iriage to Lita Grey. The actor never escaped from * * the shadow of his father, whose silent screen comedies still play in art theaters across the nation. But he said, in a way, he didn’t want to escape. The couple’s first son, Sydney, was born 10 months before Charles and is an actor. large photograph of Gov. Nelson operates at a cost of $325 per * Rockefeller of New York, fiyj„g hour some campaign posters left Gross told the House the aides over from 1964 and three female jj, Humphrey’s office who take workers. care of his flight plans blamed POLITICAL PRO the Air Force for the whole OPENING TONIGHT Comedy Star WILL JORDAN YVONNE BARDET THEATRE e SPORTS EVENTS SPECIAL Enioy dinner ACT IV, rom $3 85 Return to tee ou And The EDDIE WEBB ORCHESTRA For Your Dancing Pleosure •er < lub ? ?990 W. Grind Blvd. I Telephone 873-4600 I’ve never thought about lo^-budget movies in the 1950s, The boss of the office is Albert thing, E. Abrahams, a 44-year-old po-' Charles Jr., who made a few utical professional who directed changing my name permanent-;I°sf ^ movie part in 1953 when ly,” he said once. “A person Ws father threatened legal ac-should be proud of his family |tion if the son portrayed him in name. I’m proud of mine.” a movie based on the life of ac-Chaplin was the son of Lita tor Jackie Coogan, HIGH REGARD The son’s regard for his father was demonstrated, however, Rockefeller’s bid for the presi-} He quoted the Air Force as dential nomination in 1964. saying the original departure “This is not a hoopla shop,” from Washington “took place in Abrahams said. “It’s a tempo- a rainstorm and, in our haste to, rary nerve center that will do avoid ha's' weather and guaran-the nitty-gritty work of rounding tee a safe flight, the vice presi-up delegates. dent's briefcase, including “Gov. Agnew understands the ^P^^ch materials and other im-... urmunsii/jut^u, nuwcvei. Character of the draft move- Portant documents needed for when he sued in an attempt to ment, and pulled it together. We weekend, were force Hollywood to include his have a beginning which we airport along with father’s name among those in-|couldn’t do in New York.” part of his luggage. - I ________________________ The Air Force said it flew the plane back to Washington with- Still Not Known Humphrey, Gross Source of the poison potion “H seems to me that the vice • • - president always has enough in his personal entourage ‘ Friday Nish* 6-8:30 P.M. ^ \ Hillbilly Buffet Dinner \ ^*1.50 \ Bar-B-Ou* Spar«ribt or Friod Chicken ^ Veg., Pototoea, Salad, Desserts Prim Aruilal.U FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NATINEES DAILY f OKN 11:45 S.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS BORED. THRILL- HUNGRY...THEY Nugent Avoids News Confab WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-’ _ dent Johnson’s son-in-law, Pa-^ j trick J. Nugent, reported early - for active military duty—and thereby threw a monkey wrench 'into Air Force plans for a news conference. Nugent, an airman first class, reported for duty Wednesday to the Air National Guard’s 113th I Tactical Fighter Wing at nearby Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland. I He originally was to check in this morning, and a brief newsj I conference had been scheduled for him by the wing’s public re-i ! lations officer. But a spokesman 'for the 113th said Nugent, husband of Johnson’s daughter Luci, “requested that there be no publicity.” Nugent said earlier this month he hoped that by trans-; ferring from his National Guard I unit in Texas to the recently activated 113th—his former outfit —he would be able to serve on ^ active duty in Vietnam or else- ‘ ' where in Southeast Asia. ' The Nugents and their son, month-old Lyn, are currently staying at the White House. scribed on Hollywood Boule-^ vard. A judge dismissed the suit. Chaplin’s doctor said Chaplin j worked on a letter to his father! nrpsmf for a week in the hospital and drunk by Socrates has never mailed it Tuesday. The elder been positively i d e n 11 f i e d .I*'_ Chaplin, 78, hasn’t been in the!Historians generally accept the United States since 1952. He Toots of the European poison j lives in Switzerland with Oona, hemlock as the source. j now 44, and their seven children. ! Chaplin Jr. was married and divorced twice. H'^ met his first wife, actress Susan Mapness. at the Pasadena Playhoii.se, She later won custody of their daughter. His second wife was Mary Martha Brown, a nurse. at the AIRPORT SKYROOM ' 6500 Highland Road In th« Airport Terminal Building 673-0932 "BIG servings!"^ _ BIG sAviNes!” BUCKET O’ CHICKEN 12 Pieces FRIES and %\ilH $299 Demosthenes In ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Teacher Union has elect-' ed a new president. Demosthenes Dubose said he would! speak at length at a news conference to explain his views. .AlUUWW” HAWAIIAN CHICKEN LUAU Starting March 31st and Every Sunday l2 NOON to 8 P.M. — In Our Beautiful Hawaiian Room Children 1 to 5-85c Children 6 to 12-$1.50 Adults *3.25 yjpv All You Can Eat - Bring The Family! CHECK INTO OUR MINI VACATION PLAN , , , HAWAIIAN GARDENS 4501 Grange Hall Road Holly, Michigan 48442 From Detroit 1-75 to Fenton Exit From Flint 1-75 to Ortonville Exit OPEN EVENINGS-.'* P.M. .SUNDAY 12 NOtitt. /i,'. t / CLOSED MONDAY Vr: Plus! ELECTRIC W CAB HEATERS ■ BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. K—6 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, ld68 z; Cv^IEY lAKE ROAP LEGAL NOTICE Netic* l» fwfbv OlvT" 0* *. Ina fo bt held by tht W»lw(ord Township pllnnina Commission on Worch 3T, ITW. •t 7 30 P.M.. In fh* Wotorlord Township Hloh Scflool, locotod at t4l5 Crascanl a.Vpn:s?n ;?orisrt, wx'r’ji 'sr.‘ tnlf tV”%L Rtsllcttd Stflca District, as dffinad by Toyrnship Ordinanca No. 45, beino lha "Zonino Ordinanca of tha Charter Township 3 Watarf^,"^l!lane prince. 45, was asked Ef in a London television inter- ^ view yesterday if he detected V any changes in the public at-titud toward the monarchy. He said that in 1953—the year of the queen’s coronation—“we were a great deal younger—a young queen and ____________ a young family were infinite- ELIZABETH ly more newsworthy and amusing. “Now we are getting to middle age," he said “1 dare say that, when wi are a bit more ancient, there might be a bit more reverence again." He said he and his wife are “in the least interesting period of a glamorous existence" and people “either can't stand us or they think we are ail right.” NY Draft Chief Hit by Pie Col. Paul Akst, New York City director of Selective Service, was heckled by students and hit in the face with a pie when he spoke yesterday at Columbia University. The colonel was speaking on “The Student and the New Draft” when a young man arose from a front row seat, hurled a Iemc4i meringue pie and dashed nut, a university spokesman said. 'Occasional Wife' to Be Full-Time Patricia Harty was actor Michael Callan'.s “Occasional Wife, ' in the television series of that name, and now she's taking the role full-time. Their engagement was announced yesterday. No wedding date has been set. Callan returned to Hollywood from New York, where he did a television special. Miss Harty has been signed by Columbia Broadcasting System to play the title role in a new “Blondie" television series going into production this spring. U. S. Urges Withdrawal of Israelis From Jordan WASHINGTON (AP) - The the strike was aimed at refugee I United States urged Israel today camps in Jordan from which I to pull its troops from Jordan Arab guerrilla actions against and called on the governments! Israel reportedly originated of both Middle East countries to since the Israeli defeat of Arab armies last June. . U.S. officials said they have urged Jordan for a long time to limit guerrilla actions against Israel and have tried to persuade Israel to recognize Jordanian efforts to impose restraint. restore the cease-fire, administration officials said. Officials expressed concern about the strike of Israeli ground forces across the established cease-fire line into Jordanian territot-y. ★ Stale Department Mideast specialists kept close track of news dispatches and diplomatic reports to provide detailed information to President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Officials said they have been aware for several days of Israeli troop movements toward Jordan and U.S. diplomats in Israel and Jordan and at the United Nations and in Washington have pressed both governments to act with restraint. GUERRILLA ACTIONS The Israeli government said Boy's Refund 'Worth $150' Ludington Hike LUDINGTON (APi-The City Commission has voted a six per cent pay raise for city officials, bringing the city manager’s salary to $12,000 annually, department heads to $8,000 and clerk and treasurer • being the "Zoning Ordinance of ---------------- Charter Townthip ot Waterford," Oakli County. Michigan. ‘" -------Td parcel of 0. 61-3-9 )f proptrly: le I election I Pine Road). I Precinct 3 - Twin Re h Elemenlar p, Oakland county, Michigan. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark — artar Township ot Wotorlord Oakland County, Michigan Pontiac, MIehl ilgan 4a 5, ?t, I y Park Road (3 blocks .. w„.a Road). - Episcopal Church of thi Hiller Road). I Precinct 6 - Pina Lake School, 3133 W. jLong Lake Road (between Orchard Lake and Middle Ball). Precinct 7—'Walnut Lake School, 2075 Walnut Lake Road CA mile west ot Ink-illar Road). 1 Precinct I—Waslacrai Club House. 7300 Cadarbank, Wastacras. Precinct 9 — Eagle School, 39410 W. 14; 'Milt Road (cor. Middle Balt and 14 Mlla).| i Precinct to — Church ot Our Saviour, 16655 Middle Balt Road (-33l3._ Grari(d Opening HURON OPTICAL COMPANY Serving the Pontiac area tar aver 33 years. Is Announcing the Granjf GORBEY, JACK E. S/SGT. USMC.; March 8, 1968 ; 720 Emerson Avenue; age 32; beloved husband of I v a Gorbey; beloved son of Mike Gorbey: dear father o fj Barbara M. and Jack E.| Gorbey Jr.; also survived by 10 brothers and three sisters. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Mr. Boyd L. Glover officiating. Inter-1 ment in Perry Mount Park IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) —i Cemetery. S/Sgt. Jack E. The tongue’s the key fo sweet, Qorbey will lie in state at the _ . ! funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to , Optning of their new featuring precision g aspheric blfcolos o cataract, plastic also In the week before last, 509 Americans were killed and 2,766 were wounded. | ’ X Rays Mute | on Technique j school, rushed off with the dime The only Senate Republican —which the coin expert, after a ot signing the resolution was quick glance, annraised as Harry DeMaso of Battle Creek, with $1.50 or more. notes on a horn, but musicians | always have been close-mouthed! about how it’s done. After all,' you can’t play wind instruments with your mouth open. Then the University of Iowa 9.) HOLMES, L. L. (DOC): March 18, 1968 ; 3365 Coventry 73 Vidal Revises 'Weekend' fo Plug McCarfhy Cause 1 tha tallowing | LEGAL NOTICE Plann "Spaclal Approval" i paragrer- ^1415 Creset ,' Ordinanca"^ No**'45,'' lo T existing land o non-conforming lo conforming usa on propar«v lanad R-i Restricted OtIIca District, Township Ordinanc" "Zoning Ordinanca ship of Watarforo, Michigan, on tha followlni parcel of property: Case No. 66-34 Lot II of Lakes View Subdivisli part of tha SE U of tha SE ' iRroiigh OtIIca District, at del ned by |, jg^es E. Saelarlln, Ordinanca No. 45, being ina of tha County of 0« rdinanca of tha Charter Tovm-,ggich|Q,„, oo hereby carti I By EARL WILSON _ _ . NEW YORK—Playwright Gore Vidal is rewriting parts of his are making music just play, “Weekend,” about the Presidential campaign, to insert good.” some anti-Bobby Kennefiy, anti-LBJ, pro-Gene McCarthy re- ---------------- marks. state “But I heard you had switched to Bobby COTsfitattan Kennedy,” I mentioned to Vidal. iirad'*n"i967 “No,” he laughed. “But I would have if iroceads o**tha‘I'evy U"lfcd States, and I don’t think there’s going jr tha support ot the fo any election in '72. And I am not speaking i statement as re- apocalyptically, I mean it: we’re headed for the - the Public Act. ot plan tongue movements on X-ray jfilm during an actual perform-lance, figuring this might disclose the positions essential to virtuosity. I After 424 charts and graphs ... I were compiled and analyzed, Sparks-Griffin Funeral the researchers concluded: “A, Home. Funeral service will be !few tongues went one way held Friday, March 22, at 1:30 while the majority went the oth- .............. er—and the minority to chart Crayton Plains; beloved husband of Irene Holmes; dear father Richard Holmes; dear brother of Mrs. Earl Gephart; also survived by two grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. GUARANTEED ANNUAL WAGE Aggressivt ntw sales office In Waterford-Ctarksfen area needs full or part tima halp, mala or famale. Needed Immediately. Real estate exp. helpful but will train. Call Roger, 6&0703. Hall for rent, receptions. lodges, church. OR 3-5303, FE > 3636.__________________________ HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale. FE 3- 0073. After 6 PM, FE 5-0316.___ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 96 cents ef Bros. On - OVERSEAS WORLD TRADE CO. Exotic Imports, from around the world. FE 64I37._______________ SAVE 666 -ON anything Imported. Drop me a card, your name, phone number, merchandise i Treasures of th‘ ---- Pontiac, Mich, 4 s of tha World. Box 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Graveside service under the Expert on Mayans Hails Found Jade BELIZE, British Honduras (AP) — A Royal Ontario Museum expedition in British NE U ot Stctlon U. ..... ford, Oakland County, . . recordod In Liber 11, Peoe 3, of Pli of Oekler. County Records. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk ‘ the TownshiD of I* tax rat* limitation abov* candidate, istabilshed by Saction 6 of th* Michl0an Constitution ing taxabla |>roperty in tha' Wast Bloomtleld .*0,5! Vidal has a $50 bet with Clare Boothe Luce ‘ that Ronald Reagan 11 be the OOP’s presidential auspices of Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21 at Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Holmes will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today, visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ^reasuror » a.ai^niviit .x- auwiiiypsicaiiy. i mean is; wr i c iicaucu itrs sue - ,, , ■ * ■ Honduras has discovered tomb containing what was de-^ scribed as the largest carved WILSON jade object ever found in the I Maya area of Central America. i.mu sr- • .. su .. sr r ss. j t • / u- ■ i object, a carved head •The Yippies -thats Y for Youth and JPPies for g me will hold an enormous music festival in Chicago during the . VfliJti'v"." Republican convention and try to steal the TV time for the “LshTS? young stars when the convention gets dull. They plan mad ^ nauirf iw PisnHoroasf antics which with their thousands of young adherents will compel ’ WjI IK the networks to cover them. .ff expediUon, I described the object as ‘ surely .;oo 1946 to 1970 In! I Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon visited Arthur—Meg one of the most important dis- Too iJS to 1973 iK: f'''®t discotheque. Tony danced with Ruth Ford, coveries of the century in the io''wlriiM*L»lf«°'*''''^'(»'’*Iw to )969 In J®*"**®" Christopher asked the Princess to dance. “Oh, I couldn’t, Maya area.” iP5/j6* * 640 1964 to 1966 lUj I’d loofc a slght iu this long dress . . . Next time when I come ----------------— I *“•••- I Address Wrong )965 to 1979 In;! In the late hours the Royal Party wanted sandwiches, but the chef had gone home, so a waiter volunteered to make them, j The address was incorrectly '"• Later they wanted more sandwiches—but this time the waiter!given for Darrell J. Cote, 20,’ ]"• had left. So Manager Mickey Deans made them. “I’m glad!who was placed on five years " that’s all they wanted,” he said, ‘‘—because I was ready to go probation and ordered to pay IK: home!” $1,500 restitution for his in- -k -k -k volvement in an incident in which a Rochester youth lost an _______ ,,, eye. H 1“ !"• When Constance Hope & Dr. Milton Berliner celebrated -J^n^rir^'cn/p’s'^Tri^er^^ m I’m Ki’975 lK: their .50th ann’y at the Pierre, Leopold Stokowski and David ‘ » 00 -0 ) 974 in. interviewer Barbara Walters as one of bright girls they wanted to talk to about world events ... Girl P‘ mgr. Madeleine Gottlieb Schapp booked her talented client Rita Gardner—who created “The Girl” role in “Fantasticks”—into the St Regis Maisonette in May. Jordan and Sybil Christopher and dtrs. Jody and Kate, off RICHMOND, to an Acapulco vacation, had a problem at Kennedy airport. ___________ . The British passports of Sybil and Kate had technical minor R’.ilnvt To" o^niSg'*Tld'Rioting irregularities; they couldn’t leave. The U.S. passports of Jordan >114. Election Low, Act. 1.6, p. A. gnd Jodv wcrc OK, and after a family conference they took off. HUTSON, BERTHA K.; March 20, 1968; 131 Oneida Road; age 81; dear aunt of Mr. Gerald Hunt. Private funeral service will be held Friday afternoon from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. THE MIDNIGHT EARL >1 section 32. T3N, R9E, Water-“ ........................... ‘ and Jody wcrc OK, and after a family conference they took ^a5°*BeQmnl'5'"M 'a'^Minii On ttie ^ of any election Sybil aiitd Kate cxpcct to join ’em in Acapulco without furtfier ' ?“s!the talen«n,''a^‘thaii be’«>nitai»OT ... The newlyweds Charles Blairs (Maureen O’Hara) O'clock *" mnA __ . Qoaitfled alector present Were 8t Trsclcr Vic S. RFK's Son Improving WASHINGTON (J) -Georgetown University Hospital has reported Matthew Kennedy, 3, son of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, EV-N. Y., is “improving nicely” in his bout with bronchial asthma and an early stage of broncho - pneumonia. BOX REPLIES At lO'a.m. today there j ; were rqzlies at The Press | ! Office in the following | I boxes: i C-4, C-6, C-17, C-23, C-35, \ ; C-42, C-47, C-49, C-50, C-! 51. Death Notices election will bt open WISH I'D SAID THAT: A specialist is a doctor with a 'of Tald "daTo" Ktac" smaller practice, but a bigger yacht. ------ o. LEACH, REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Every time I fill a public office ''uTm I make ten malcontents and one ingrate.”—Louis XIV. EARL’S PEARLS: Pic Larmour salutes the U.S.A. “The Pontiac greatest non-profit organization the world has ever known.” M I'm We hear that Bob Hope has volunteered to entertain our opdyk. fjgjjtjng Democratic convention . . . niat’g earl, s(S«r brother. _____ March 19, 1968 ; 52 Chamberlain Street; age 41 loved husband of Marie Anderson; dear father of Frederick W. Jr., Ronald, Richard, Kathleen, Theresa and Michael Anderson; dear Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICt TO ADVERTISERS umad tha ad i n athar thon f a doy praviayt CASH WAN WANT AO BATES 10 logo t6.to Card ef TIinnkt THANKS TO P60pl* who children wl burned do„... workers, Pontlee Oeughtar, Ann Sellers. Cerpent^ School. SPRINGTIME IS decorating time HUDSON'S Interior Deenreting COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____674-0461 c. J. godhardt Funeral home Keego Harbor, Ph. 663-gWB. . Huntoon Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home • servleo" FE 6-9366 Caoiatery Lots Gardens. FE 6-lMl- AT WHITE chapel Moving to Fla. Choice graves $95 *». Thes# Gravel era privately o« ____________Ml 3-3534 Parsanali ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO d blandly adviser, phone FE 3-5133 before 5 p-in. Confidential avoid GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF DEBTI We can hatp you with dIbt Consultants -°-?"".?»a'K!fB.do. ’"’"fe’bmI' kT4TE LICENSEO-BONOEO Open Saturday 9-13 a.m. S FORD, FORMERLY Ot Unas, now at Blevins Beauty 0. 93 W. Walton. FE 4-0030. EXePTING,SPRING ^oups, '{’“[J'’' ■' "in ho'rseSriwn * hoyride. Followed by KKSISorWmjMmllsrSi^^ calves, chicks. For raaarvafioni, 636-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM GET MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 6-0456____________ HOLfbAY HEALTH SPA contact for sale during summer menths — May 30 through Sept. -30. Please call 673-5064 etter 5 p.m. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY profesilonal color. Brochure avall-eble. Call 336-9079, enytifne. WHO'S THE HAPPIEST men in town? Arlione We9tonl_ He's beck at bli old time, from 5 tl 7 a.m-on WPON Radio and He's . the proud now owner of tha Lakeland Record Shop. 4516 Dixie hlfhway. Drayton Plains.____________ FOUND-JANUARY I, CAMERA. Vicinity Adams and teuara Lk. Rda. Identity 652-3705, aWar 6 p.m. ‘lost: black AND tA^ . hwnd : mini'a LOST: FAN SHAPED J reward. 335-9938. 1 (MAN NEEDED PART 31, married, depandc.... weekly. 36»«4t. Bet. S-7 ».m. _________'..Bet. ... 1 MAN PAI^T TIME We need e depandebte married man, over 31. to work mornings or avM. Call 6764»3a. 4 p.m.-6 p,nt. Half WawteJ Malt 6 . 1 MECHANICS, GM, OLDS ai|. .tTr.BNV.V JirBuiTd.tg'uranTKSRr.’^i’r S. Woodward, Birmingham.__ $60 PART TIME ~ Over 31, married, aaiy houra ' 673-96ig between 4-6 p,m. $750 PER MONTH We need 4 men who are willing to learn new trade. Eern 6750 per month while training. Must be neat and willing lo worti. Cell OR 4-0520, 9 a.m,-13 noon - tomorrow fTLiFi TIME CATalEFfltPseieT-' guaranteed salary — fringe and ratlrcmtnt benefits. The price is herdwork, advancement, end e 3 welL"‘dREsVed to 620 per evening on commission basis. Car necessary, 663-7675. ACCOUNTANT, MINIMUM 3 yrs. recent public exp. WapMad new or by May l. Exc. oPMrtunlty with axpandfng CPA firm. All replies held In strict confidence. Cell Mr. Purdy tor Interview. Purdy 6. Accountant' of payroll faxes, daducllons, fringe-benefits end other related Items.. Must be accurate on tan-key ad- PERSONNEL OFFICE 875-8100 , Smith, Hinchmanv' & Grylls i Associates, Inc. 3107 W. Grond Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 management tar new stores opening in next few months. Excellent training program and good earnings opportunity while learning our business. Family Insurance and retirement benefits, vacations, transportation furnished. Phone 646-4fi4, aft. 6 p.m. tar Interview appointment. Mr. Clemens. Dist. Mgr. The Singer Co. An Unusual Opportunity APPLIANCE SALESMAN Appliance salesman, over 25, with , transportation. Ample floor tlrha.,., and leads. Prefer experienced but ... will train tha right men. Apply 6:30 a.m. to 12 noon. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-357S' APPLICATIONS NOW BEING teken . ARTCO INC. ' FITTERS WELDERS BURNERS BENCH HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS apply in person 3030 Indlanweod___Lake Orion ASSISTANT STORE manegtr, good starting salary, paid vacations. , complete company benefits. Must be over 1$, high school graduate, ' neat appaaranca. UnllmTlad op-portunltlas, apply hi parson, S. S. KRESGE'S 66 NORTH SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN ONLY 6'eady, good working conditions, sda Dal Wankal, Downey Olda, 550 Oakland Ava. Pontiac. ... KEEGO SERVICE, 3060 .aka Road, Kaage AUTO REPAIRMAN $6000-$7600 Oakland County,,. on axperlanca. Excallant fringe , benefits In addition to salary Including paid vacations, sick leave. retirement program. For additional Information on requirements er to Id County >00 N. Telegi ic, Michigan BILLING CLERK construction firm. Must be able to operate a ten-key adding machine and Pridan calculator. Knowledge and undarstanding of reading contracts Important. Minimum of five PERSONNEL OFFICE Smith, Hinchman: & Grylls Associates, > Inc. 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Dstroit, Michigan 48202 Phone 875-8100 An Equal Opportunll . a , .1 a. 62i-a BRICK LAYING CREW—CUSTOM homes. BIrmiqgham ■. Bloomflald - --------avaitlngs. 4564275. BUMP AND MINT ffHm, ax-perlenced. Nowcomb't, 3133 Lapaar Rd. 33B3514.__________________. BUS BOY TO work Idn^ hours. Restaurant, Orchard "takr™ B DRIVERS, FULL or part tl E 3-0305.______ . R P E NTERS JOURNEYMEN, oioriinu lownahip area apartments, g:t2 months steady work. EiM Nolen rnntrxrflnw cw. 474-0297 or 453-3462 4 CARPENTERS Over scale tar good loomeymen carpenters, tats of work, call attar Wanted Male «-iIf "i. .IK^NTEp. Rough ELECTRONICS 6 HeipJWMte^ d nnish. 391-3278; ' ■ CARPENTER ”CREWS~' 626-448S E. M. Nolan Contracting Co. An equal opportunity employer RCA ( work. Auburn HalghtSf •■j.i ■■■« musi—acn mv i H^ANDYMAN, ALL AROUND ~JOB .hop. mu.t be .taady, high hourly “Vt ma rata. Walmll, 1035 E. Mapla,.•'"'t'"’*- HK J»()NT1AC PllKSS, Tlll RSI)A. MAHC II 21 6 Help Wanted Mole 6 Help Wanted Male Salesmen E—7 6lHelp Wonted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female Oreat CHAUFFEUR ; AND ELECTRON ! HANDYMAN MICROSCOPE! SPECIALISTS i Sober family man. References ri qulred. Permanent. E x c e I I e n salary plus Blue Cross and li •urance. Call FE 4-0745, between CHtCKERS ^ " DESIGNERS - DETAILERS 5ACHINE TOOL EXPERIENCE ALL FRINGE BENEFITS CHECKERS DESIGNERS DETAILERS On gages Overtime and benafits, apply In person or < DobkowskI 540-9444. A. G. Gage and. Engineering Co. '-idre, Haiel Park. CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR $5900-$6800 o suoervlse the ectvit > 10. Must be If INSPECTOR I be responsible for all In-pro-s Inspection of machined parts, company. Contact Mr. Grubbe. THE GROVER CO. RCA provides opportunity In the Detroit area for Individuals^ qualified to Install and maintain i electron microscopes and Industrial electronic equipment. Some! knowledge of vacuum tube and photography Is desirable. RCA offers benefits such as: PAID LIFE INSURANCE OUTSTANDING RETIREMENT PLAN HOSPITAL, SURGICAL AND MEDICAL INSURANCE FOR EMPLOYEE AND FAMILY LIBERAL vacations PAID HOLIDAYS EXCELLENT EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM soa?"h'.' r YCLE MECHANIC. EX-. cellent pay and future. Anderson's, 1445 S. Telegraph.___ _ National Corporation i NEEDS MEN 18-35 H. s. grads 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN , Men accepted will be trained lor a career position. Must be neat appearing, and able to converse Intelligently with wllUngness to be on time and work hard for promotion. NO EXPERIENCE NEcIsSARY START IMMEDIATELY Starting Salary JI53.50 PER WK. I For Interview, call Mr. Corson, ! as you learn *-®359 raining program. ----- _______________________ most be mature NEEDED USED CAR porter, must imbitlous and! have good drivers license. See Mr. St be willing to Don Williams, Used Car Manager, iry, to this man Used Car lot, U S. 10 at M15, Interesting and Clarkston, Apply In person only.' ..u,. ------.,,..1 Trw. "'DEMACHER INSURANCE^ College Degree xcellent career opporl -.alms, rep. lor a lea_,.., ... , ance Co. No experience re-1 Need $8,000 to Il0,t)00 per yearl You owe It to yourself lo Inquin about the career opportunities loi professional salesmen we have Ir the following positions: FLOOR COVERING APPLIANCES PLUMBING & HEATING BUILDING MATERIALS jWELDER, ARC, STAINLESS perience preferred, musi be go High hourly rale. Walmll. 1035 1 Maple, Troy. YOUNG MAN TO MAKE Deliver and handle slock. Must be n and have gpod characler. P lime. Apply Singer Co, PonI Malt Shoping Cenler. YOUNG MEN, 10-35 FOR restaur work, rapid advancement to Co aptitude necessary, some el experience preferred. ThI real opportunity. Call Faulkner, B34-4J00. Help Wanted Female e 3 DEPENDABLE YOUNG I, DEPENDABLE GIRL FOR gem I or office work, full time, cell un 9 AM and 4 PM, 334 0959 DINING ROOM 1 WAITRESSES h-M Blue Tr'o55°and"'?.^Ie*'’'lns' Display WITT-AMERICAN GIRL I LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERlENCEl nnf necessary, tewing helpful, <42-3055 725 S. Adarni T^rearaoh ^ ® ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ WOMAN TO TAKE o MEDICAL secretary WITH if Lahser.'Birrr»lngham._ WOMEN“ 18-26 YEARS 81 Corp. will train 4 s 1 in interview end perst ns M^us^'^'^be "’?mem APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Winciow service, evenino work. Apply I terson only. Savoy Lener sment! CHEVROLET. Co. 211 W. Fort St. Detrol Michigan. 9<5-5400. New Car Salesman iCLUINU riUUK ; service, evenino woric. pp , Montgomery Trimmer Ward Accountant riiLrira-l; VVLanU of ell display work PONTIAC MALL PAYROLL J To arrange an Inti M. Duffleld collect ... ______________________________________ (314 ) 347-3735. Or write Mr. M.' JOURNEYMAN TOOL MAKER Duflleld, RCA Service Company,! equivalent 45-55. '—•" ‘ 5131 W. 141st Street, Cleveland,' " - ---- ■ Ohio 44143. We art ar ------ — srhp^oyer ____ __ __ .teply P.0, — I op-1 Bloomfield HIlG, Mich. 48013. Laborers RCA felufnt P«!?Pi.n STATION MECHANIC, .mployee computerlied payro plan AdoK, ° Experienced In basic automotive Experienced lo handle full rani Plan, In perwn only - j trouble shooting and repair. Tuna ol payroll taxes, deductions, trim SPARTAN DODGE up, brakes, exhaust systems, benefits and other related item 855 Oekland Ave. Pontiac ■‘’®* ''''us' accurate on ten-key ai ------------------------------”""ac bracket. Position requires person, oing machine and light typing e "■ work drive as needed and perience helpful; some collei Salary education desirable. Per so ------1 Mr. I selected will be trained to opera slay, Beverly Hills Service IBM-1130 computer. For Inlerviei -, BIrm'--*-— 33-40; High children. Prei desirable. Requirements; eg school graduate _. _________ valid Michigan Drivtr's license. Exc. fringe benefits Include paid EXPERIEfjCED hospitalization, paid vacations, nnr> lubricallon holWaya, and an addfltlonal 35c *L " "'"r'""™ per hr. for afternoon and nlohi 'or ,GM dealers! shifts. Apply to: PERSONNEL DIVISION COURTHOUSE 1300 N. TELEGRAPH ____PONTIAC, MICHIGAN_______ CHRISTIAN FIRM NEEDS- "S5!ida‘51?'‘'‘*.*nT' nfhe?: m7nT'' Han’sil ■Thd" Griter Sh5p, fringe benefits. Apply in person. -'VL'-* Sally Branf, Inc., 3371 S. Telegraph EXPERIENCED LAWN maln-, Miracle Mile Shopping Cenleri tenance, full time. 473-1179, aft. 4 Ss?, I OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN who' to train as manager, John R; assume supervisory ouiies. Lumber Co., 7940 Cooley Lake RO., to $175 per week. Contac _lMon Lake.__________ ________ Beardsley, Beverly Hills OPPORTUNITY PLUS ' lirnpntiv NppH Now' Clark Oll and Refinery Corp. has UrgeriTiy neea now. available a dealer manaBement, Sfanrard Oil has open m APPLY IN PERSON position In the Pontiac area. oasollne anenOants, part lim ----------- 1 ... Training Program L® P-"*-’ Sun- 9 a.m, to aenefits paid by cor High salary off -espnnsible and ini 3licants. -angad. Send si Jean ________ >e Shop . ___j Stre * Toledo, Ohio INTERFACE 70001 Powell Rd. ITYl ■ LABORER -FOR BRICK work on f houses. 474-549$. _ ® n LATHE HAND WANTEb part time n to work morning or evening. Must iioiiauci, r. muu — jxperleoced. NIc-Fam Tool and ™.rniuan r AppMlo Ken Johnson at ^'® Po'’"*® After 4 89 M34 Lake Orion MY 3-4344. ______ _______- 248-4557. EXPERIENCED MATURE MAN lo LAWN MAINTENANCE MEN. manage- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, . lull time, ^1125 ^^r week plus^ com- 'teglnnlng earnings and South'?'''\hel“"'u’r.’ ' ''•iL’'.®?®®.-®®'’*?''..'”'!!':’''.*'- Telegraph, Bloomtialc 394-0343 ~rOANnWANXGERS B to our expansion programt v PART TIME A SHARP YOUNG MEN 18-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed ir call 332-13S4 tor Interview. CLEANING TSNK - FOR~llOhl EXPERIENCED SERVICE SJATION manufacturing shop. Apply BIrm- attendant, days or nights. 3S7-S847. Ingham Hydraulics 1475 E. f—- -------------------- ----- COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS $9,700-$! 1,200 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Requires high school graduation and at least 3 years full time paid programming experience within the last 5 years Including 1-year programming In Autocoder, Cobo, or I 340 Assembler language or a combination of Autocoder, Cobol and 340 Assembler language. Apply In person now to the Personnel Division, Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Taleoraph, P»n"»c, Complefa benefit program PART TIME MAN FOR gas station, must be over IS yrs. old. and ex. perience helpful but necessa; Apply to Mr. Ken Jc' " " Lake on ................... or over. 474-2483. International IME JOB i Bradstreel jrs per day, 18-45.' expanding peo^ Call 5 lo 7 Operations. ceptlonally ----- intelligently. PERSONNEL OFFICE 875-8100 Smith, jrHinsi'*”**"^ Hinciimdri & Grylls Associates, Inc. in Roberts c 0 nnanar 50! Adan Toledo, - -Tel. CH 3 8421 lorthand r IT A R y” s c H 00 L VRY needed In Huron pay, Ml 4-4188. “'red llSl"rSl sa*l."r? NCR“ BOOKKEEPING .no .ringe oenafIts,'Call 887-4118, ®' EXPERIENCED PANTRY women nurses AIDE. 3 fo' for private club, good working con- j^lft, -------‘ - ditions, wages commensurate with 3.7141 ability. 6 days a week Includes ■ Sunday. JO 6-7J99. EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY, $145 WEEKLY SAl A MEDICAL SECRETARY AND TO START perience. No ° Saturdays. " 8eplv Pontiac Press Box C 19 MEDICAL RECORDS clerk with dictaphone experience. Call Mrs. Hausman. Avon Center Hospital. 651-9381. MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO live in, 4ir,'74?,“;:fre^rT;r^.'°^ ’ ‘ mothers WITH CARS ^ "M^"“^o^y°Vrk"^''e!i hart lime work during school Estate, 474-0343 _ hojjr^s^ taMng^order^s^^ajid OeMvering BACTERIALOGIST FOR 335 bed Linda KreVr,'w4-44o‘i'. South pariwr wUh“'el^Henc*.'“'^ ComaTt 59 phone Belly Owen, MA 4-4193. _ | personnel, St. Joseph Hospital, 30 Motherless Home "’"''“'RTnoVnnNniJs WORKING SON, ELDERLY DAD OLUJU UUNUKb NEED A PLEASANT, CAPABLE, URGENTLY NFFDFtl SETTLED LADY POSSIBLY IN HER 50'S TO MANAGE THEIR * ... *' *® NEW LAKE HOME. LOVELY Neg. with poiltiv* QUIET SURROUNDINGS. OWN ... ^ ROOM, SALARY, CAR g;™®' J{J dItAILS*"T0 BOX Sj4^ORCHARD S1 nnn B wTco '^^ LAKE, MICH. 48033. .ENTER^^ NEAT APPEARING PERSON to :J42 Wide Track Dr.. W noon -■ 8%0^ P.m. ^BIu^*^"c'ross, "" Wee 1 p7m.-7 p!m. BUS BOYS OR BUS girls work lunch ho-*^‘ bine Friday. Apply i. 623- Golden Dome •sonnet practices. EM knowledge of horses, yard KTwnmowers,' etc., and know be In good health with e car hops. Reels Driv 6' NOT GOING TO schooL Pontiac be able to con- e Orion. MY 3-6266. Factory Workers lecessary. 89 M24 Parts Clerk—Volkswagen I Clean modern surroundings, ex-' perience preferred. Confect Mr. "*• Morgan at 338-4531 for ep-! pointment.______ devote 100 training am , 2820 N**WMdward*^*oyal Oak’”^'"^ HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD cure. 1-3224. RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN Jweekertos^rt. 747;48'i8.'"2 SUPERVISOR HOUSEKEEPER WA'NTED, live In, Opening lor i 333-4458. night shift ai hospitalization, surgical. Car. 478-3194, 428-3048, 438-3474. St drive. ^ DESK CLERK. H I G H I Motel. Afternoon shift shift. Preferably expei night! Reply Pontiac Press Box C-51. PROGRAMMER Excellent opportunity In data p cessing department of expandl area hospital. We are seeking 1 a good background. DETROIT'S MOST PROGRESSIVE, electrical company personnti for the m:______ lighting showrooms In both t Bloomfield and Rochester an Contact, Mr. Arndt at 424-3548. DIE REPAIR AND PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. , ■■ '■ * .4oyal Oak perience necessary, ires sales shell. 449.5 Oi Men Wanted 5 ivr 4 Hau salary and fringe benefits pro-1 $71mO-$9,W I Pontiac Press cf-37, tos'^MlS' Pontiac, Michigan._, plus 8 pa^ avallab?^working training HOUSEKEEPER. BIRMINGHAM! Good starting lalary plus top HOME. 5 days. Stay or leave after. -- --------“*• —- advancement, Call tor -Ml 4-7744 ---- - ' luseworK _5_days. Elziabeth Lkl write:""" "" " Keywell, 1800 jirly'rsheinSs SrchiTLek. B! 'i'' «me |obs7rvallabe'_Pontl^. GENERAL SHOP WORK I Men needed for permanent positions In growing company. General shop experience preferred, liberal fringe benefits Including profit sharing program. Apply 4 Barbar St., Pleasant Ridge (off 10 Mile television service, personal Interview, visit o i branch Mon. Sat. 9 a.m.-S p.m. call 335-4118, 4895 Highland Rd. An equal opportunity employer tOOL MAKERS HOUSEKEEPER; 5 days Sunday off, ■....... TED'S home than wage's. 473-7d54. "er1es^"'h«nei*'lfelp*wlth"3 "schM^ RnT^ART TIME REUEFrm BAB'y SITTER, afternoon shift, _»9«_^JL®':1p.', 5^343-5412^ Hospital. 451-9381. own transportation, 335-4089. HOUSEKEEPER FOR 3 BABYSITTER WANTED over 2L to * ®®'’®®' *®®' md vour tamllv pa d vacations BABYSITTER AND GENERA !2® ■ housework. 5 days. Elziabeth LI best ® P-m:___ Lincolnshire, Detroit, '48303. coL babysitter, LIVE IN^ more for HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN MOTH- __ live in. 3 ABY , SI1 BAB^ completely dual control trair ' •*e for yor- ---- Die Makers ELECTRICAL CONTROL ■DESIGNER OVERTIME BENEFITS , UNITED INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 29330 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Haights LI 8-4305 Excellent character. Full ti ly- FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE: FE 8-9444 Executive offices RESTAURANT DDIV/C Ikl Apply In person, joda industries, p.m. UKIVt-IN ! 590 Wide Track Drive East. BABY SITTER IWaKitED Pr^e SUPERVISOR * TRUCK DRIVER, ROUTE SALES. Spanish speaking woman. 334-3411. Opening tor a young man on night mI!;?'SITTER, 2 PRE-SCHOOL, house' shift as a drIve-in manager. Good Walton and Baldt ' ... " ' starting salary plus top employe! after 4. benefits Includ ing -ouies. w. nancoex, uerroii. 682-9343.______________ HOUSEKEEPERS steady job lor the right I, 338-1843 call Mrs. Ross a at Sea-Ray Boats, 925 t Lapeer Rd., Oxford. pay. Apply at Elias GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd,, DETROIT. LO 8-4150. HIGH SHOOL GRADS It yi 10-25 .. -.e looking for a full time career position with good pay and advancement potential and are ready to start work Immediately at $142.50 per week. CALL MR. BISHOP 9 a.m.-2 p.m. H*nv. 338-0350 6Heip Wanted Male GENERAL MANAGER EARNING $14,0004-National Corporation in Process of Expanding'^ PROGRAM TRAINEE; 2 y( college math or accoun background. OFFICE MANAGEMENT: Several years experience book- m/imi 5733 W. Maple Road, Orchard Lake, Mich. 48033 PHONE: (313) 851-1050 (313) JO 6-2562 MICHIGAN" BELL Has Immediate Openings for LINEMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS Experienced and inexperienced men who are 18 or older and meet our quolificd-tions will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban areo. Qualified men will be fully trained at company expense, full pay while in training. IF INTERESTED, APPLY NOW Monday thru Friday , 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Room A-172 1365 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide and an opportunity for a< vancement. Call for appoln‘-* Ml 4-7764 between 9-5 p.m TED'S _______BLOOMFIELD HILLS Real Estate Trainees Have opening for 2 full time salesmen. Make $10,000 the first year selling new and used homes. We offer a training prog ram, commissions, bonuses and guaranteed draw. For cen-fidential interview call Mr. Cross at 474-3107. Thurs. 21st apply Heights USED CAR PORTER For fast expanding new car dealership. Permanent position, excellent working conditions, good salary «nd benetits. Please See: MR. WILLIAM HAAS Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland _ BABYSITTER TD LIVE In more home than i I bet. 9-4 p.m. BARMAIDS, DAYS, GOOD wages. Own transportation. FE 8-7749. BEAUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR ____ _______ 624-3011_______________ BEAUTY OPERATORS heeded for summer season. Write Millie's House of Charm. 409 Bridge St., Charlevoix, Mich. Plaza. 674-3166. i/iwedTate' OPENINGS Registered Nurses S403-S804. Licensed Practical Nurses $450-$S40 All 3 Shifts, all departments. ; Full time, part time Some weekends required. EXC. BENEFITS 1. Individual Blue Cross paid after 2. Paid sick days 3. 4 paid holidays 4. 2 wks. paid vacation after 1 yr. 5. 3 wks. paid vacation after 5 yrs. 4. Paid Life Insurance SECRETARY Advertising Agency North Wgodward area. Interesting position, requiring good typing skill plus light shorthand. Good salar plus company banelits. An equal opportunity Employer Ml 4-tOOO _ ___Personnel__ t Real Estate Salesman --------------- ■ ' For busy office, experienced W9090.-----------^ 1 preferred but will train right par- WANTED: HOUSEMAN, exceller i ty. Ask for Mf. or Mrs. Hackett. I working conditions. Apply I HACKETT REALTY EM 3-4703 per»n at Orchai;d Lake Countr , ----------------------------, Club, 5000 West Shore Driv< J RepI Estate Salesmen i orchard Lake._______________________ in Drayton area, also tor new shop p'^?' OshwMthic*H050i1al M^n’ openmg in Waterford. 423-0284 after 48058'. BEAUTICIAN 943 Joslyn. FE 5-5944 Ms'^MIsf Mar'y'Arin* Clifion; BUS GIRL TO work I Sell real estate at the Mail. One WANTED CONSTRUCTION ^TcujfpRc-an"d-cioNClssTON ! r*’=.nrr*'u.fK^^^^^ SALES MANAGER National manufacturing distributing company is oi—....... - new sales office In the Detroit area and has arl opening tor an aggressive sales manager with experience In organizing and running a large distributor-consumer organization. Profit sharing, stock Qpfjinrt nr/Yitn InclirMnr*. • # r i complete -esume ss^Box^JC-a^Attm^VU kept In'the strictest confidence. WANTED __________ SALESMAN | mu., We ere looking lor a talesman Amiy who intends to moke $15,000 AI Year. An Experienced Salesman who Is willing lo work and desirr-to Increase his earnings, a qualify for this position, sellii Used Cars, (Some new Cars), In modern, progressive G dealership, many fringe benefit Including hospitallzalir- - - - • .. .... ... -. ...jr Walled Lake, It would pay fo talk with us. SHuman Ford Sales Inc., Pontiac Trail at S. Commerce Rd,_____ INSURANCE Nolta Quail and Assoc., an est;%-llshed casualty agency In Birmingham, Is seeking to employ an experienced casually or fire underwriter. For further Inlorma-tlon contact Mr. Guerber. 443-4140. KELLY SERVICES" 125 N. Saginaw CASHIER a knowledge of ri r night shift. All ■ ELIAS BRDS. CHRISTIAN FIRM nEeDS secretz i with light bookkeeping exoerlem paid yacatlons, holidays , ! fringe benef- * — : Sally Brent, O'* Miracle ........... Ill 333-1254 for interview. Ati equal opportunity Employer Key Punch ' EXPERIENCEo'oPeRATORS For immediate t e m p o r a r assignments , Cell now ' MANPDWER of Pontiac 333-83 Secretary Must have excellent secretarla skills, attractive appearance am good telephone manner. Minlmun two years secretarial experienci required. Liberal benefits. For ap pointment call: PERSDNNEL DFFICE 875-8100 Smith, ”■ Hinchman & Grylls Associates, Inc. 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCl or eligible, for 325 bad generti hospital. Differential for aftornoen and night shift. Rotation through department. Selary comparable I with experience. Contact partonnal, St. Joseph Hospital, 28 Parkview, LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or part time, good wages. Call FH 3-9141 or FE 2-9144. ______ LOCAL BRANCH STORE 6P ne- good opportunity to young man or amployea I__________ _______ Furasz for Inttrvlew. All i held confidential. House of C Color, 417 Main St„ I MIATURE MALE ( NEW CLASSES srARTING—LEARN Real Estatt now. ----------- call 343-7700. s Nursing Home. 531 PART TiME COOK $2.48-$2.67 per hr, COOKING MEALS AT- BOYS RANCH, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Fully paid Family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; Pall annual leave, paid sick leave days, g—' Applicants must be aged 25 to S9, completed 8 grade, be. a rasidant of Oakland County and have 4 mos., experlanca In tha last 5 years cooking I further details or to i plications contact: . The Personnel Div., Oakland County Courthouat 1200 N. Telegraph Ponllac, Mich,_______________48053 PHARMACISTS. REPLY PONTIAC Press Box C-39,_________ PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT Instead of saniorityl Call Mr. Fo-ley-York Real Estate. 6744B43. REAL ESTATE Have opening for 3 full time Real Estate Sales Persons. Experienced prefered. Earnings unlimited. Plenty nf imjHis and floor time. Well located . Call FE 3-7888 for IntervWw.^ Ask tor Mr. Clark. Clark Real Estate, 1342 W. Huron. ______‘ SHELTON PONTIAC-BLnCK’,'’ 855 CLEANING AND LAUNDRY woman, Rochester Rd., Rochester._____________4 days, refs. “' ' WE NEED GOOD rellabTe Chrysler lots of work, I An 'equal opportunity employer M-F j SALES E SELOR............. and desire to work ...... ^ sales or public contact exp., we will train you. We are the nation's largest with offices coast to coast. Exc. earning pofential. Call Helen Adams, 334-3471, Snelllng 8, Snell- you have the abllify wE NEED JOURNEYMEN '■ ......... top wages, $3.93 hourly, tringz benefits, contact M a r b I I c a r - ----- Interprises Inc., 725 Oakland Ave. if to coast. D~.tr., 6'SHORT ORDER COOK, experienced, I days, good pay, benefits. Apply - I Samuel's Bros. — 2493 Russel cor.. Winder (Eastern Market) Detroit. WO 3-9199. Drayton Plains, Mich. ______ WELDERS FOR FABRICATION shop, 1st and 2nd shift, Ferro ' TAB OPERATORS Imrnediate openings far Tab Operators, with minimum af ane year experience with I.B.M. punched card machine, and bared wiring. Must be abie .to work 2nd and 3rd shift. CONTACT MR. BECHTEL, SALARY RECRUITMENT WARREN TRUCK ASSEMBLY PLANT, 21500 MOUND RD. WARREN. MICHIGAN- PHONE 536-6200, EXT. 3391 CHRYSLER corporation Hi Equal Opportunity Employer SALESMAN Part time, no e x p a r I e necessary. Apply In person: Robert Hail Clothes ~I48 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 309 No. Saginaw ' Pontiac STATION ATTENDANT, 18 or o.. full and part time, aitoly person, 7-12 or 3-4, Kayo oil SI tion, 5484 Highland Rd.__ ______ 4-2304.__ CLERK TYPfST ADVERTISING AGENCY North area, interesting a n i diversified ^sltion. Accurate ty ing skill a requirement. Got salary plus company benefits. A > 6-1000. Personnel j An Equal Opportunity Employer ^ Cosmetician ijjiS'Key Punch Operator Well known, highly successful manufacturer of small components Is seeking experienced sales engineer for its Detroit office. Technical background and experience In selling production parts to automotive O.E.M. accounts are - ---- Excellent opportunity. Welders Fitters Machinists General Machine Operators Inspectors Moterial Control Contact Mr. Barnes — 544-40! D. W. ZIMMERMAN MFG„ INC. 29555 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights. fully train. Many benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Warci .Smith, 'Hinchman !i & (Grylls I Associates, Inc. j 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 An Equal Opportunity Employer SHAMPOO GIRL AND assistant to owner, must be able to apply - f color. MA 4-3370 or MA 4-2037. Stenos — Secretaries Typists —Key Punch General Office Work Profitable temporary ,Asslgnm« Available now — Pontiac arek, CjSlI MANPOWER___ 332-8386 STENOGRAPHER Country Club seasonal work. . for office rnan^gM.jyiA 4-2574. STENOGRAPHER " Northland area. Typing a general office work, shorthand I ecessary. Phone 566-6388 for tintmenh GICAL' TECHNICIAN or" L.P experienced In surgery, AI Gates, Avon Center Hospital, i SHOULD YOU WAITRESS, NIGHTS, $1.25 ai Pleasant counter work. E: tips. Biff's Telegraph at ■ Something New... Nice... And Soon... "CHARLIE BROWN'S" OPENINGI WAITRESSES CAR HOPS 22 W. Montcalm. COOK, 5 NKjHtS A week, good ;<,tchEN AND PANTRY, Days or _ wages, 4720 Rochestor Road, Troy, Holiday Inn ol Southfield, WAITRESSES. Ask for Mary, 852-4060.______ “ - • •- ELIAS BROS. BOY REf-------- Telegraph ___Dixie Si ___ WAITRESS WANTED. OE"s“Coney' Jsland. 1451^ S. Telegraphy 338-8020. WAITRESS WANTED, g60D' pay, good tips. Apply in perse- 34555 Telegraph Rd. (bet. 11 and No^ ‘praytorABW, 4^5 dixie Highway. KrTCHElT HELp7T)AY^ND EVE-j OSMET^CJAN_^FOR^^LO(:aiL^,^ Chlnayhy R^sfaj^rant.______ FULL OR part-lime, ixperience necessary. Paid -- - Cross benefits, ap- 300 Bowl. 100 S. COSMETICIAN ------- ------- _. 1 store. Pleasant working conditlor I Call Eleanor. FE 8-0428. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for ■mbitious man to earn exceptionally high Income. We have an established insurance debit open due to promotion. We will train and assist you to be successful. Previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Call W. A. Taylor for Interview, In Flint 742- Dixie H 8. Sliver Lake Rd. >t LADY FOR TYPING and detail DENTAL ASSISTANT FOR office menegement, at least 1 year — perience, specialty practice, ....— —— days, salary open. Birmingham clerical work. Write, post office box arw. 544-5445. ................... DETROIT'S MOST PROGRESSIVE electrical company desires tales personnel tor the most outstanding lighting showrooms In both Bloomfield and Roebester e Contact, Mr. Arndt, at 424-;548. WAITRESS WANTED, full tirr employment, $100 guarantee weel y salary. Apply in person onl’ ^rank's Restaurant. Keego Harbor LOUNGE WAITRESSES barmaid, exp. preferred put necessary, will train, r— '” *?.o°f Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd. weekends. AppI Old Mill Tavet,., — --------- .... Waterford, Mich, or call 423-0040. SHORT ORDER COOKS WAITRESSES Experienced and Inexperlanctd 332-7111 Between 9 A.M.-5 P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT "'fiSJiPinrerih^? pe'r jimro-o™ hospnallzed. LIV. in. Phon. 343-| C.'IJ- Foley-York E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1968 M. tr f. I Soitt Ntlp Mait-rtm«l« I-* Salti H opening! ombllious «olos poople E*pi prelerred, but will , Ire quolilled For oppolnlmenl Mr Coswoy. Ml 07*0 FREEZER FOOD SALESMAN -Of you »r« not 9«t d?op!^l?'»r33m Gro*bw:k a» M MJIa Rd , or Dotrolf 3n-2332. 1’ GUARANTEED ANNUAL WAGE AQore&sLvt »«!»« offico \h M WAtorf^rd Clorkston orA* nood« (kp MPt timo h#tp. molo or I immodlotoly Root ostAtp holpfuL Shoopfno CtotAi . 33? work c Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Bloomfield Hills Area at Once APPLY TO Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRFS5 (CIrtulollon DopI ' milling to invest just youi lime’ Coll Mr. Foloy -York Poo EsIotO. *74.«3M. Salts Htip Male-Femalf 8 / A REAL ESTATE CAREER? IF YOU HAVF THE OUALIFICA TIONS WE > M3 07M. S. MEN WANTED FOR vorlllcollon ’■ ---- -- --------orders. Age no ....... ____________Jllonol publico lions Musi hove o dependoblt cer. Full or poiTllme. Drew, plus commission orrd bonus Escepllonol eornings possible lor bord coll JM lJsA or 01 ■ - Bank Bldg. o7C 7! EARN WHILE YOU LEARN REAL estate, free CLASSE Start now. Soma port lime olll< work at our Union Lk also o< Dixie Hwy . olllce lor real esia beginners nnly. Your choice ol c lice Phone Mr Wurl at FE 3-701 RARE OPPORTUNITY Nallonal llrm seeks oggressi' salesman. 31-SO with managame ability. Olio to CKpanilon. rare ai exciting positions are available Michigan II hired you will recel thorough Iraining with ItnancI security. Our men tarn S300 115.000 avery v _________ WANTED . - envqtoppt In Delrolt area. All sins I and trylet. Our rtcant expansion 1 progrens hat opanad unllmITtd op-I porfunltles for right man. ! Krwwiedga of printing or graphic a arts hqbful but not necessary. A Delrolt Tullar Envelope Company, a TA 5-2700. II EmpIvyiiMnt Agtndas 9 $350-$500 I SECRETARIES ~ BOOKKEEPERS d Very good skills, nge Tt » n INTERNATIONA PERSONNEL IT lOWI W. Huron. Por^llac 334-M7I $400 $600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In llnanca. salas. otlice Age 31-3S. Some college. Call Mr. Francis. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL •0 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 $566-$65d PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES All fields, aga 31-30, soma colleoa. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL too W. Huron^ Ponllac 334-4471 $4,800-$ 10,000 TECHNICIANS Electronic or mechenicel INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL leo w. Huron, Pontiac _ 334-4f7l $7,200-$iXOOd FEE "PAID College Grods-Engineers “maoerrYent positions *“ ITERNATIONi*' “ EX-SERVICEMEN Wondaring wbara to goT Wo hi career opportunlttei In ell fleldi. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 000 W. M^n. PwtIec____33^ r FErpAib SALES Mechanical-Industrial 10 Inceme Tax Sarvice ACCOUNTING TYPING, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND register now for classes bMinnIng March llth. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1* B. Huron Wonte4 Real Eitoto " JOSLYN TAX SERVICE l004.Jottyn Next to U*.... tools, conveyors,I voice, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SS1-10S0 GENERAL OFFICE,"OlRL FrIdSy, iiQht typing. Intart-*'-* —'* arM. S3S6. Call G _?471, SnaMIng A Sni _ GENERAL OFFICE-$400 Varied Interesting dulles for your H S G, It you can type 50 w p.r this tpp corp. will train you no. Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1IM S Woodward B'ham _*42-S3*l INSURANCE'sVLES7'EE’ST training program assures secure * - and Income, S7300. Call Ray 334-3471,_Snelllng A Snalllng. JR. ACCOUNTANT $7,200-FEE PAID Rectntly Loll^a wll rapid salary ’ Work WantMl Male ’~^~s"v6"NT ’ BASEMENTS AND *“ t. *2»-7273 i rUmAAMM linh. he..lln< LISTINGS NEEDED AjHirt^^ ERICAN HERIT APARTMENTS LOTS WANTED ID It. ar larger, any K Cash Buyers. AVOID CROWDSI BOAT beach, 1-hedroom. Adults, Elizabeth Lakeshore. S37S Cooler REALTY, *42-4220 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, window, wall washing done, painting, Interior and exterior. Garages basements cleaned. Light t You're nexl. Gutters, tcrecni e^. _EMJ-5|*7. ________ BASEMENTS. OARAGES c alto light hauling by k>b o *24 3114. _ _______ C'ARPENTERS, ROUGH. Only. Work In all areas, bet. *-5p.m. _ _ __ LIGHT HAULING Paintlnf aod Ncoratiag 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR _______Papering. FE M2I4____ LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paln- countlng c Transportation Reply to Pontiac Press gnese .n a lovfly ipot* 1280. Call Sut Lea, 332*9157, Atsoclates Pers^nel. | ~ SECRETARY FOR plush onei t2S0 I Mj to telary). Deta expiameo tn confidential Intervle Call 353-7660. REAL ESTATE SALES Experienced or Inexperienced m or woman. We train. We offer tegrjty and reputation. Fine woi Inq conditions and the chance —......“ “irof^ressive compar at 678 7MI. Pny Reelty. Int Oxford, Mich. ind advancement. Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 S. WoodwejU B'hem. *4M2M JOURNEYMAN MACHINistS7 ege ---top wage, exc. growth eo., ..„.al benefits, S72S0, Call Ray Rand. 334-2471, Snelling S Snalllng. MANGEMENT TRAINEES TO $7,200-FEE PAID _____laios Personnel. I Unlimited potential for H.S.O. Exc. In- ABILITY TO MANAGE CREDIT Ik J^Ttment *1'' 'ahU vou thb one 7ntERn'a°?|6nalTer1oTnEL W l^.aSl'Ver^'nn.l^*' ’’”1'“I S-. Woodward. ACCUR“^E TYPIST FOR A lop| MARKETING TRAINEE flight firm, no working exparlencaj n,rrr n.m 1 necessary, 1300. Call Betty Slack,I $7400 PLUS—FEE PAID •"l 332-9157, Associates Personnel. | car! expenses and bonuses, solid 'H'lADDITION AND SUBTRACTION wllll training program, rapid ad- J„! pul In a tine ipol, 1290. Call Kay; ------ — -------- ,y 1 Cole, 332 9157, Associates Person SMALL STON blocks chimi YOUI specializing 4I2-7M7, ______ MAN-HEAD F~looklng tor permar work, 3»^«7. Work WantEd Feoiaie Vk YEAR COLLEG-. ----------- keeping, typing, selling knowledge. Dealre office or receptionist lob. Willing to learn, 391-0910. A-l IRONING. 1 DAY ic... Ine McCowan, FE 4-3M7. IRONINGS WANTED', In r 335-4723. Sales ' ReprexSentative ■ AGGRESSIVE GAl FOR collec will train the right person, : CnII Belly Slack, 3 3 2-9 Associates Personnel. ARE YOU bored IN YOUR pi position? INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL - - - . - -X. FAST; p' spot, IS.200. C«ll 1880 S WoodY •25' MANAGER TRAINEE. , promotion In co., with i ’ f ■ I lee paid, *5500. Call K .134 3471. Snelling ^ Snell MEDICAl ASSISTANT, ). Call Gerl MATURE LADY WISHES care .. children. Afternoons and eves. Best of c«f FE M«54. Light work._________ 643 a34« mature responsible gal Fri. M.W dk«ekaa>Ml 0a44\rm clrSIU. narl 24-A SPRING SALES On fabrlci and uphelktarv, I than new at halt the price._____ the experts at 335-1700 for FREE eillmate In your home. Coml. Upholstery Co. 25 __ 'c O U P L E wants starter home In Pon"«; Has tISOO to put down. Agent 33* RENT, LEASE OR BUYr7~lUILO-ing with about I.00O M. It. of floor spaca with parking araa. North Pontiac area desired. Con-tact Pontlec * * ‘ SMALL farm or woods V Pond, or small laka for hunt -Writa BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand Rlvar, Farn-'“*~* **•'■'''■ gan or call 474-S900. TRANSFERRED COUPLE S5000 down dailras 3-bad rpo^m home In Waterford araa. Agent. OR 4-t*49. GOING WEST. CADILLACS to Las Vagas, Rano, California, all point-Gas Allownace. PR S4»«8, Oatrolt. DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO New York, gas paid. 3t3-95W. DRIVERS TO CALIF Florida, New York, and ... ------- New cars waiting. Insured Driva-away Systdm, 21250 Schoolcraft. Detroit. -------' — Wuiit^ Hoa»irtaM 6>»4t 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND APx -‘lancas, 1 place or housafuL Pear-in's, FE 4-7SS1._________ What 5M9 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate - Insurance — Bujibing 7722 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR Open dally 2-9. ' YOUNG COUPLE needs a home In --------r-Shelby area. 3 iiament preferred. I In by June 1st. it. 73M012. _________ bedroom, modern, paid, adults, 10003 Dixie, *25-254*. large ROOM PRIVATE « trance and bath. 42* t4. Saglnaw- Pontlac Mich. f King, wibow experienced IN ilek o stroke patients * or 7 days « week less^lonal^ ti"’*' p ex *390. Call Sue Lee, 333 9157, Mr. Associates Personnel. "I BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator ■ r solid — '"■••I"" l•lll>r• ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 3 S. Lapeer Oxford Holly Plaza Holly, Mich. ____Ml5 Goodrich, Mich._____ ThTs eTcI'tInO PELO’l ! TELEPHONE SALESWOMAN - Warren Stout, Realtor w.ni.d. Ape no barrier, no ex- onlimited. fine office _ experienced help for THE^«: „„ ....... location, lull I opportunity, S347. Call Dick . I 334 2471, ^nailing A Snalllng. ! CASHIER. WILL TR AIN AI minded gal, *380. Call Ann JN-ftsr. JUsodales Parsonni COMPANYREP. exp. Pleasai iV/r,' Sneiirng'i' sne PROGRAMMER TRAINEE ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING ...."J"’ ?! BASEMENT DUG. 40x3*'. _____________________ ” COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; I 285 Whitlemore St____________ 30 2 ROOMS LOWER, DEPOSIT, ~ 4 p.m., apply - 391-2502. and"* bath. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES found In othar apt*. Brand new Whispering Oaks. 3301 Grange H-'i Rd., Hnlly. Ypu'II never find bat for your money, l-badroom, *l_.. 1-badroom with fireplace, 5140, 2-bedroom with , fireplace, Sl*0. O iM^DIAfE'OCCUP^^^ CORAL RIDGE apartments Featuring 1 ai-- Community Building ai. Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, custom drapes. Hotpoint air conditioning, Hotpolnl rafrlgarator, Hotiwint oven-ranga, heal Included, plenty of parking, large closets, garbage disposal, laundry-storage space. T ... .. ____Id ...------ Wilcox Rd. in Rochester Furnished modal open dally 12-8 p.m. Phone. *51-0042. Manager, 2403 Jamas K. Blvd. FE 2-««07. ________________ NEW ROYCROFT APARTMENTS. Walled Lake area. Immediate occupancy. Fully carpeted. ' individual patio 1-bedroom *145. *1*5. *24-3982 or balcony. _B2*7^ Roooif with Board ROOM AND BOARD FOR tameont with daytime lob In exchange tor light babyaitting, eve., 335-732ir ...................... 44 Orlonville. Send ri Rant Storas SMALL SHOP Adjacent to Cunnlnghemi Miracle Mile Shopping Center. deal for hoiiary, millinery, or women's epparel 13'x*S‘. ’hone MIsi Kernehm, 3M-02II8. STORES FOR LEASE - wlirbilld suit. Clothing store, floor Rant Offica Space flee and commercial o 1. Plenty of fr -457* or 731-S4C —ilELED OFFIL= •rale private office DOCTORS, LAWYERS - BUILD ti suit. Wilkin's Corners, 4 13. Orchard Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. Rant Bmlnan l•^^^yrty 47-A ulre'al 373 Baldwin. Call Work Wanted Couplos 12 A son', OR 3-5*49.° 4. Opdyk* Rd. M^Hple L4illn Wills, I alert' Smith, counting backgrvse..we .w. m -------------—--------- ___________ 'itlrERNATIONAL PERSONNEL INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palnt- ____________" ------------------------------------- ■ --------- " 1 RECEPTIONIST FOR NEWSPAPER *5c PER ....---- Uoygi Og|( vy-- .....Jl Co. 414 E. Hudson. Royal Oak. LI ..... WANTED. TO BUY: Walnut treat, standing Mapla 11 m b a r — VENEER BUYERS, pay top prica. Brighton. 227-2301. WANTED: AIR POWER hand ti ... .. publlciilons'. Musi have Stlons.™Bi^lnnfn*g'*saTarv,'’''iM ,Mi^s^^JJiJ5ia°rB‘'ham'*®°'i«SM8' 4iY“hourTpJr**d'irv. Vp- ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT' Ply Ponllac Stale Bank Bldg, Ol- lor growth.................... Salary Bonus, Expenses Sr' io?^on,*"SSiS‘' cy'K°!;,"h'‘;|Pr!«!'l"'^ model *4 wmebMtir: T^o? n.L.1 cZ wlthV.^^^^^^^^^^^ ! dressmaking and allaratlonj »'»• Cl 394407* col lact . FEE career spot lor -I DRESSMAKING SECRETARY-$450 ............. ADVERTISING AGENCY BIRMINGHAM AREA , _____ „ 34-34. Type 50 W.P.M. S3 FOR SHORT FORM. LONG form. Nprthwood .... .. ------- J5 f„. - --1 xherm.n n 4*2-0401. Income Tax Service 19.SILVER CERTIFICATE bills — . . _... quantity, .....jod Coin Shop — 222 Sherman Or. R. O. LI 7-7910._ ROOMS welcome, *23.50 ' __________________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Main floor. Apply 154 N, Parry. M, ..... A..AA., __________ Adults prefer red, 1135. Utilities, security deposit, 424-7*57.____________ ROOMS, LOWER, *20 per BATH, 120 wk. see after 4 p.m. 24 Crosi St. 2-ROOM BASEMENT NEAL . Bocly, tSO dep., no drinkari, FE 4- 3-ROOM, BIRCH PANELING, NEW suspended ceilings, Marllte bath, Formica cupboards. From *28.50 week, *50 dap. No children, pets or drinkers. In City. 474-15*1. ROOMS AND BATH, 442-8248 TRAVEL CONSULTANT BIRMINGHAM AREA IghI typing. Interesting lob and Co. ws' &ss'Lakl!'>'d.'483'75Bi'. if Wanted to Rent - no answer phone 1-883-5534 reverse .....___ charges. ____ 2 OR 3 BEDROOM unfurnished, pr|vVter~garage" a’veil. ur 4 UP, YOUR HOME OR our office, house, Waterford Twp. area, Call; 391.0930 after 4:30 p.m. Keys Tax Service, FE 1-2397, 3428 DU 3-4497 or write Capitol, Lincoln 3—BpoMS—im Willow Bi NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS Near J. L. Hudson-Saars i... shopping canter. Includes heal, gae for cooking, hot water, air conditioning, auto, fira alarm systam, carpeting, large storage lackers, laundry tacilltles; oven, range. I relrigaralor, dlwosal, plus swimming pool and GE products. Large' spacious rooms with ample closet' From $135 Models open II a.m. to 8 p.m. I/MMEOIATE POSSESSION FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-75 appointment. 30,000 SO. FT. BUILDING WITH 18 ft ciearanct, and ralliniad sin. Ing, O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222. DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM for lease. Coffat shop and cat; to serve 100 persons. All aquipi furnished, couple prtfsrrad. , LEASE — SAGINAW SI storage aree. end 4,000 sq. ft., on grade. Oxford area, call » to 5 p.___________________________________ NOW LEASING NEW bulldingt sultabla for afficas, rateiiinci. restaurant, ate., air eo.... approximate size 25' x *0' 01 40', plenty of parking, locatao voju Orchard Laka Rd., call 515-3417 after 7 p.m ^fru-Kra’tt Romes I 473-0331.______________ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfteld-Bir- 1-4 BEDROOM* GAS HEAT, paneled KHchtn* carpet. $10*950. $1*000 down. Located at 329 Auburn Ave. ------------1. Call OR 4-3567. Park* Mich. KEYS TAX SERVICE Your horns or our office ----- 2428 N. Parry Cass Laka. 482-1747. 3 ROOMS At furnished, 443 SMS *3 *-ONG FORM. PREPARED mw nfflr. Vnii. hnm. *7 Uai YOUNG TYPIST BIRMINGHAM AREA aluminum siding, ROOFING tialltd by "Superior" — ^ authorized Keiser ^ 3177. Asphalt Paving Efectrical Serviies WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, fic. New and old. OR 3 9 529 or OR 4-0273. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES , D Meyers, 34^9595. ! >LASTERiNO-NEW AND REPAIR. J. Wiley. OR 3-2444. Plumbing & Heating ' CONDRA PLUMBING i. HEATING I E. Lyla, 473-1443. Excavating AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tennis courts, parking I o t k . driveways. Guaranlaed, FE 4-4983, OR 3JI3^„ ASPHALT AND SEAL coal, asJMmalts, FE^-4431. __ DOMINO CONST. CO. Aftnhflt Pavino. Fret Quotes. 674-3955. fNtERNAfioNAL'^ASPHA.LT. FREE Fencing _esllmatiS,_474-0722. _ ^ I Aato Buffing, Polithing j PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hvry. 423-1040 * *«".i5,*u1 FlQ0r"Sandlng only *.1.95. by appointment only, ;N free pick up. Wash and wax. FE 2- L. BILLS SR., TTEW AND; 3411 Open 7 days.J7 N Perry. , qiq floor sending^ FE 2-57*9. I ' Boats and Accottories new RdbFrEpR old' RIO BOY DRIVE-IN. DIX Silver I *ke Teieqrapha t Road Grading ,TE .?4%'3''' Roofing I ROOFING, NEW am 0 S. Woodward, B'h« ATTENTION Auto Mechanics Acty-Arc Welding Body Fender Repair Enroll now—start training , DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL ' ‘ Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1 West Fort WO 3-0492 ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS " ___________^0932. ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES william J. Snurlall, 12 yrs. fxp. Formal training In Federal aryl State tax codas. Certificate from M.S.B. 4524 Williams Lk. Rd. 473-0074 . 4474 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 473-1582. 18 E. Huron. FE 2- LOCAL STORE OWNER with .r children desires 3 bedroom home,; 3 Lake or with Lake _ n* tun tS0.1SU Mf-'s riveleges. 63-532R PLANT MANAGER DESIRES herirnqm house. Of equivalent In c Walled Lake. Will lease c ■ ■ itectory ai 424-1507. 8-4:3 building new home desires 3 o bedrm. home, about 9 r HIghland-Mlltord area. 473-0377. Share Living Quarters ........... with utilities. I Adults, 343-4445. i________________________ 'a ROOM. OPDYKE near Perry. No I drinkers. Deposit. FE 5-9571.______________ mmadiale I from *135 Including carpeting, norpoim, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck - All ufilltles except electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke end 1-75 expressway. Open daily 9 to 4 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: UN 4-0303. Mar. 335-5470, FE *4)770._______ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments AdulTs Manaoer-Apt. «. 19 Salmar 2, T~MTD 4 BEOROOAAS. ndwiy decorated. *49 down. We buy homes. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 s. Mlltord Rd. 4*5-15*7. 2 BEDROOMS Large living roohi, lun-room, full basement, garage. 110,450. Terms. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Canal lot, paneling, atona 10xS4* sun-porch, 2 car garage. *20,500, Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD., Inking, no pets, I, 47 Auguste Ave.________ 33 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. I Adults only. V; "• s. I Mershall. 534 Jud« SMALL 3 ROOM , downtown Pontlax.. elderly preferred. 34 Judson Ct. ■Want Ads for Action .0 share new apartment 3 ,*^OOMS AND BATH, AOUL'^’S o ■ I wiTn same. 651-9663 after 7:30 p.m. ; ly- 335>9760.,______________^ LADY WISHES WOMAN TO share 3 ROOMS AND_ I her home as companion. 363»2229. LAKE ORION* 2 gentlemen to share " - ---LI 7-0597, Royal SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate or 357-4300. rooms. From I welcome, $35 f dep. Inqu’— 33S-4054. Oak. I Apartments, Unfuraithed 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Wanted Real Estate inding end finishing. FE 5-0592 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER FIOOF Tiling Your ramlly boating headquarters. rri'""L'.k.''''^r^d'’TM*P.‘' t'rlSTrg'iavCUSTOM FLOOR COVERING^ 124S 5. Woodward at Adams Road i i?|®Ki^'p.r,C yg'3.4090 Ml 7-0133. Sno Mobila tales, setv- _ 741 N. Perry, ee , auvu. ^ Ice and storage _ income Tox Service Business $ervlees ltlal._85MI74. OLD....... tree estimi L E T T F R S , MIMEOGRAF manuscripts 335-1041 aftar 4 Carpentry HING. REASONABLE I N C O M Service, FE 8-3447 Landscaping Al COMPLETE A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -i ..... Family roums. rough H. Wallman. FE 8 8314,. ?ooms''"*irllch?nt,‘^ bathrooms St.aH LAWN CUTTING 'AND lerl Hernsed. Reas. Call alter 5 pm Gary Fields Landscaping, 682-0648. ^................... CARPENTER^WORK, reasonable^ M lown SemCB re., -W-'. ceiling llte, wlryjow replacement. Al'S 673-1728 0- Complete ins. coverage. Free males. 338 4W5............... Sand—Gravel-Dirt SAND. GRAVEL AND fllh reasonable, 623-137?. Snow Plowing ,.,STON ROOFI wing, 673-9297. g: Tree Trimming Service ^ Al TREE SERVICE BY B8.L Free estimate. FE_5-4449,J74-3510. TREE 'TRIMMING AND REMbV-al. Reasonable. 391-1444. Grand Prix Apartments. 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls a Electric Kitchens a Ceramic Tile Baths a Private Parking a RCA Master Antenna a Air Conditioning a Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telecjraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manoger Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 to purchase land contracts ano assume mortgages on homes and vacant property. We will give you cash for your equity For. jjrompt^ service th|s Phone -- - day, 7 days per TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356. ) you 24 hours per Lakefront, 2 bedroom apartment completely furnished. Fireplace In living room, *135.00 per month all utilities Included. Prefer working couple In at least late twenties or middle aged couple. No children. Mrs. Green 4*2-3074. -' UPPER 5 ROOMS"AnD bath, 1 child ■ le, no pets, - l>. UL 2-2342. pie, 19 Short St. BACH ELOR ^ ____^ . .4 B TMENT. Elizabeth Lakefront. Attractive and completely furnished including TV, Rent Houses, Furnished 1 BEDROOM HOUSE In exchange eluding utilities. 682-2410, 682-26 1-50 HOMES. LOTS, _____________ ________________________ cels, farms, business prop- newly remodeled, ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS! furnished, large 3 rooms, lower. WARREN STOUl, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541145 P®-- ------- Urgently need for Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ 2 TO 20 UNITS We have an excellent buyer looking for azsartment units from 2 to 20 families. We can assure — fast action It you hava tha apartmant. Call us today, you 75 per . Jl. FE 2-2031.________________________ _ 2 BEDROOM YEAR ROUND lake I home, fireplace, paved sir -* —' required, sec. dap., lease, r.i p.m., MY 3-1014.____________ LOVELY 5 ROOMS enr garage, couple, S40 week. -........ eluded, *100 dep., FE 5-9178 or FE Warren Stout, Realtor Multiple Listing Service ISO N. Opdyke Rd. end siding-------------------- *43-2337 or 473-1728 or 343-4543, 9 C A R P E N TVy'A N D' P A i N j IN G iring I eer'up. Call 473-3997. Trucking A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haulad reasonable. FE 4-I3S3._ ED'S LIGHT HAULING service Reas, rates. FE 2-4448. _ HAULING AND RUBBIS'H. NAME r. FE 5-1331 dARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR TALBOTT LUMBER Free est 135-4579 . 335-7585. q,,,. service wood Or alun- :.'rT^Vr'’encV‘ f'e"'; ,07"'’'ffl.n*S“ ‘p''r'?-4595 '^X'^'^C.^Sny hr;!.”'FE 80095 _ A Moderniintion ^'il,y\lnTDeiwndable.^E^tViS. ^ Carpet Cleaning light ' hauling, "moving garage 70x70' $875. CEMENT reasonable. 332-7514. DON T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET "O'h , •I''"’"'** l IGHT " HAULING. BASEMENTS, Have 1 professlonel beautify your Bldg. Co , 475 2128. ..... garages cleaned. 337-5541._ "r'fi •',s?im.te,“ " 4M‘b3*48 Moving, Storage McDoneld rARFFUi ENCLOSED MOVING LIGHT ' HAULING;“BASEMENTS, RUGS SHAMPOOED IN^YOUR^ own ^ CARE^UL^ENCLOSbD MOVING.^^, clear^. 474-1242. , LIGHT "and he'avy trOcking, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-- , el and trooland loading. FE 2-0403. SNYDER BROS MOVING CO, WE - ..> l"............. move anything, anywhere PIANO TrUCk Rental MOVING EXPERTS. 852 2410. .locK^AN. CEMENT ^ Tfucks to Ren] Cement Work COMME R C IAI, IN D U S T R1A 1 painting AND IW 7( U S CON Ken- SbI> HoBm $11,900 ONYOUR LOT NO MONEY DOWN front, custom built Many more features.’ HALLMARK HOMES, INC. EM 3-9531 647-1991 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1908 491 Salt Houiti Salt Htutti JSCHRAM A-l CONDlYtON, CUSTOM BUILT 3- Serninole' ballroom, 11^ bath, sunken living - ' room, dInIKg room U-kItchen with’ counter, professionally landscaped i lot, access to golf course, view ol , 3 lakes. prliTO area of fine homes,' Priced to sacrifice at $33,500. Call after S:30,; «y3-«3l3. ' BY OWNER, . prlce-$23.000, BY OVyNERT~LAROL _________ ... heme. $32,OOO.jCall_47$-ll». CLARKSTON Charming Early American frame home located In the village, 3-i bedrooms, large living and dining! SHARP 3-bedroom ranch, large rSTdRY ....... Elegance on 2 choice lots '*"■* family hor- ' ' Hills fi ample i I ill *****^*'* There' "" ■’Heed to sell at $19,250. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor uJ** s telegraph RD. Weekdays 9-$ Sats. 9-3 333-7848 152-5375 $51-0321 204$. S. Rochester Rd. Rochester AT ROCHESTER. BY OWNER. Colonial trl-level. 3-bedroom, 2'/i baths, 2 fireplaces, large lot, venlent to bit schools and coll $37,50g $5l-07$2. d colleges. AT ROCHESTER tlS.OOO — early new 3-bedroom quad-level In the Hills of Rochester. $14,900-2 bedroom frame home, ------ — kitchen and dininc area. Full clean basement with gas furnace. Well landscaped yard with shade trees. I Vs car oarage. Excellent location. Walk to all schools. Only $3,200 cash ' land contr-'* HEARTHSIDE REALTY 2147 Orchard Lk. Rd. 33^3_______ _ $ 334-3594 SYLVAN LAKE IS 3-t CLARKSTON AREA All aluminum older home near Walters Lake. Has 20' tvlng room, full basement, large lot and lake privileges. Fun^ price $12,800 with $400 DRAYTON PLAINS No mofiey down on this well kept older home to qualified veteran. Has gas heat and large living room, conveniently located In peaceful neighborhood. Full price only $11,000. Call for appointment. AUBURN ROAD AREA | Sharp ranch with full basement, gas. ----- -----., kitchen,! YOEK Wf J»IJY WE TRAD FE $-7174 FE $-71 1702 S. Telegraph Ponth CLARKSTON . t.7 ACRES 5 year old, 3-bedroom Paneled family room. Kite automatic dishwasher, bi ■vails. Marble Plastered Ceramic t.................... one attractively constructed. AUBURN GARDENS dining rooip, new furnace, cor necling bath. F.H.A. epprovec. Zero down. About $470 closing costs. Owners egent. 33$-$952. AVON TOWNSHIP Possible 4-bsdroom bungelow. Gas heat, 2'/5-cer gerege, extra large lot. Lebd contract terms. Zoned commercially. Call; YORK WE BUY WE TRAD OR 44)243 riB 4713 Dixie Hwy. a AVON TOWNSHIP 2.bedroom, large living u.... dining room, S Tots with many fruit end shade trees, attached gar* -and extra work shop. Only cn land contract. TOM REAGAN _ REAL ESTATE B51 N. Opdyke ___________332-01.5$ Beauty- Rite Homes you within 45 days. All ere ms and screens, lake privileges, water. From $21,400 including lot. HUNTOON SHORES Drive IW miles North of M-59 “__Alrpor_f_ Rd.^ turn right on Extras Include: barbecue, horse barn and plann^ landscaping. Full price $35,000. LESTER LAKEFRONT PRI^CED TO SETTLE ESTATE 2-bedroom home. Porch on 2 sides. Uvmg r«m. Fireplace. Nice kitchen end lull bath. ISO feet on ^ke front. 250 feet deep. Wooded. Full price $15,950. I mils from Waterford Village. Clarkston Real Estote S. Main____________MA 5-5021 colonial in rochester^arIa Almost 2 full luscious rolling green acres enhance tha beauty of this custom built brick colonial with 4 l»dr»ms and den. Warm Inviting fireplace, 2'/, baths, bullt-ins In kitchen, finished-basement, 2Vi car oarage Ask for No. $70. Agent List With SCHRAM Arid Coll the Van open eves. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR M “ Serving Pontiac area for 20 yrs. JOSE LAKE JUST NORTH AND West ol Hale. Story and one hall starter home. Exterior finished with alum. siding, s o r furnishings. Good lake privllei $5500. With $200. down, $50 per i garage, | fenced ya LOVELAND SYLVAN MANOR Spacious 3 bedroom, baths. Large enclosed patio. For $18,900. Carpeting and drapes. Large Sqje Haym SPICK AND SPAN 2-slory oU Pla?f9.""2 ------te 49 E~9 •aratt dining r no Ca..!.. A... Pontiac GM (Ivinjj ropn IU.900. 491 Sale Nousei 49 WARDEN SHINN SAM WARWICK ------ ... ________i, garage, tinivmro: recreation room, reconditioned, I beautilul surroundings. 18x5' Lskaland, $17,750. Show snytir NEAR NORTHERN HIGH Immaculata 3 bedroom bungalowi on completely fenced lot. Hat' new carpeting, paneled walls, at' ‘ aluminum Florida room, ga heat, paved drive. A good buy a 114,500 with Itrmt. LOTUS LAKE STATION OARAGE B U S I h Nice clean two Bay Gar, mant drive, 5,000 gallr- -*■•,0 hoists, pleni .saturas on lac. ----------- ■n't miss this ont. Past two ARRO CASH Fqp YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY >-|ONLY 4 YEARS OLD, spotless 21 491 Sal* Houtit Vdl-U-Way NORTHSIDE Shsrp 3-bedroom rancher v ta5ompl,^^alurn.^5idinji, g larp 3 bedroom i this is it. Cleen h SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK«>hai 5 bedroom custom built bl-lavel. 3 baths. 1935 Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.-SHOW ANYTIME. tf2-2l20. Also 3 bedro^ ranch—1 yr Solti for >31p0W. SYLVAN lake AREA-Open Brick ranch, IVk baths, radacoratad In and out, sawar, water, etc. $11,900, terms. 2S$3 Ivanhoe. UN 3- VACANT PONTIAC MALL AREA copper plumbing. Take over per cent mortgage. Save cl< costs. Owners Agent 338-$993. Leono Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. ____________$$M255__________ LUXURIOUS WELL LANDSCAPED with lake privMagta den. Massivi throughout. A real buy. $23-0019. BUILDING COMPANY Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room end 2-cer garage, priced at only Sl$,900 plus; lot. Located in new sub with paved ^ streets, curb, gutter, lidewvaikv city water. Drive out N cant Lake Road, tun Street and m full b ent, I .VACANT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 4-bcdroom layout with hardwoo floors, wet plaster, and full bass mant. Carpeted throughout, — • Assume ^... .jve closli agent. $74-1449. paneled rec. WARDEN REALTY 3434 yy. Huron^Pjnllac_ 333-7157 LAZENBY NEW RANCHER 3 bedrooms - FULL BASEMENT V/t BATHS-ir LIVING ROOM separate dining—pantry IN KITCHEN sll 3 bedrooms are large, 14' dining VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA room asbestos ranch, lull dli „m n>r>na plus basement. 2 s agent. $74-1498. r lot or ours, 10 pi WATERFORD TWP. come, commercial, lake front, ■ton Plains area. This 3-story if potential of over $ with future c o m m e Itles. On busy highwa frontage on ono of t n Oakland County. Pr with lend contract ter WIN WITH SHINN | 83 N. Telegraph 33$-03« ____Open 9 till 9^ BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD' I UNUSUAL FRANKLIN VILLAGE TWO-STORY HOMEI A spec-i laculer canter stone wall gives the kitchen a striking background toi display culinary utensils on oneT side, and forms a dramatic living! area fireplace on the other. The! family room lakes full advanfagel of the extensive view from the I crest ol the high one acre lot and has another fireplace tor coiy winter evenings. One-bedroom^ end esting suite arrengement ol rc»ms| on th# second lloor. Call to sea this while It's still avallaolal ‘ BENJAMIN 6c BISHOP, INC. Wideman Mr%. Blacktop Mrat( |i-ywuu neighborhood with leki ^ I prlvillgev tlO.900. Terms. r». UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES. 7 nice I lots 'a block from Union Lake. Good naighborhood. Priced for V quick file. Just;$3500 caih. tr ALSO OTHER LOTS AVAILABLE. i PHONE: 682-221 1 I 5143 Cass Elliabelh Road : MLS OPEN DAILY 9 9 Mattinigly HOLLY AREA *14,950, *2. n# paymenti h including FE 5-8183 SEMINOLE HILLS Three bedroom Cape Cog bungalow. Brick and frame cors-siructlon. Canter hell floor plan. Large living room with firapitee. Formal dining room. Kitchen and breaklast room. bath down, lull tile bath up. Full basatnanf. Oil FHA heat. Two car garage. 3 HERRINGTON HILLS Three bediJoom brick bungalow. : 1 iving room. Kitchen end dining area. Full basement. Oil FHA mer that Is just around th located on 3 ‘large lots Oakland. All brick, 2 car large lamily room with i Priced at only $3$,900. WALTERS LAKE li'rUl.T h«l'''*2 “aces’ baths, w'alk-out basement, a'huge^ lot. Trade or terms. | down,” plenty”’oi ' venlent kitchen Ing room, wall-to-we Total prict, tlO.250, R. J. (Dick) VALUET lEALTOR FE 4-3531 ^Oakland Ava. Open 9 1^1 "BUD" WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungelow. Largo living room. Kitchen and dining area. Family room with fireplace. Two baths. Carpeting. ROCHESTER AREA | This large Weinberger colonial hesi 4-bedrooms, 2'/i baths, sundeck over garage, family room with! fireplace, formal dining room and a large landscaped yard. Check k| this on# today. Terms or trade. ’’ 5 it i fireplace, 24 fi zx forced air heat, V/7 car Frushour- DearnomSr and , 1 large pine 125 ft. lake I beach you will • water d WEST SIDE home well maintanL-. . Kirk In the Hills. V, of nearly 2,000 sq. fl„ lo.. __________ Bloomfield Hills schools, S3$,900, by owner, call after 4 p. weekdays for appointment, FE New Mo(del car garage, S13.$00 plus to STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2'A baths, formal dining room and 2-car garage, $29,200 plus lot. | Let us dispose of your present home VfSTA VILIA Outstanding brick ranch, lull base-; mant, gas heat, 2-car attached garage, 80' landscaped lot, double vanity In bath. Large kitchen. Priced for quick sale. Cal' YORK il . ...., . ., — - - . --- ---- ----- shopping walking distance lo 4$2$ W. Walton - OR 4-0301 | Center. Only $24,900, terms, cell lew shopping Large llvine appointment, r fireplace, dining rootf ST. MIKE'S ' 2-car garage. AND PONTIAC NORTHERN ^Ihy not DISTRICT, and walking distance lo ;all your shopping, carpeted living yiorn ftc Dtlklf aanAsi DAiiPUCV ocAl TAD coom, large dining room, step saving I IKtU Uh BtINb AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR kitchen, lots of cupboards, basement, rDniAincr) MILLER la .......excellent repair. FOR FULL DETAILS. , '".J '■®?u,:h'?!?.?; '• 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR vTifir Tiled bAth» fenced'^ uiiortM Y5:^' .-'.“‘i-M evk. cal°^ ________________335:^9 VON WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,308 Aluminum siding Kitchen cabinets galore dln^ "^room, nice kitctian, full basmT, with finlahed rtc. room. Garage and autonistlc graan house with auto haaf. Lovely describes this hotna. $1$,9S0 on tasy terms. $450 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS. GILES NOTHING DOWN Yts, all mortgage costs paid by ---- -- clean 2 bed----- $70 W. HURON WHY PAY RENT? GIROUX ---Jle bath, sunken slate foyer, garage, corner lot. Many -■'*ra features make this home r—' "XnDERSON t. GILFORD INC. $74-3141___oTj____4BW FINE NEW HOMES by ROSS 2 WEEKS POSSESSION ON SOME or No. I oak flooring i >3" DRYWALL Insulated wall and [ Aiutninun Highland R_. ____________St of Oxbow Li ON YOUR MARK . . ........ It set . . GOI For this very neat 3-lGas forced air I Storms ai Colored bath fixtures ■ basement, carpeting , fenced Verd, In an 689-0760 ranch,! COLONIALS, RANCHES, SPLIT Call $74-313$. ■AUTIFUL 3 BEDROi______ _________________ I batamant 2 car garage, $1$,950. LEVBLS. "■ ■“ ““ ^.......... ......... From $31,500 including lot MOO down plus closing costs LAKELAND ESTATES ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. ^ Con moko It ail como trua. 674-3141 673-8740 BI-LEVEL 2 STORY 4 bedroom, 2'/ii baths, 2250 sq. ft. *•’**'■' Bas. Farmington 4 bedroom, 2'h bath, 2500 sc Commerct Twp. $34,000. TYNESIDE HOMES Golf, tannis 10 miles __ _____ private beach on Dixit Hwy. 4-10 miles past Walton Blvd. Turn right at Parade of Homes sign. MODELS, CALL 623-0670 1941 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-0591 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD NEAT 3 bedroom ranch which has bear newly decorated. Included era some carpeting and d r a p a s Garage plus carport which can be room enclosed RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxas and Insuranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION large DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. | PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OPEN DAILY Walter's Lake Area Clarkston School District LARGE HOME SITES Trees plus beautiful view FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Oakland County. Dir.: Clarkston-Orlon Rd., to North Esion Rd., S blocks to Algonquin, 5 blocks to Thendart to Model for your selection. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 682-2300 PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY VON REALTY REALTOR I the Mall MLS Room 110 $»2-5SI>2 If busy $$2-5000 WALLED LAKE AREA Lika now 3 bedroom ranch, $0x150 fenced landscape corner lot. At tachad garage, Iliad baiemant family room with fireplace carpets, drapes, storms a n a screens, extras, $21,500. Immadlaii occupancy. FE 2-0438. -“— WATERFORD HILL l-bedroom ranch, 2W baths, _ . oom, family room and living ■oom share fireplace basement ecreation room, spacious lot with oads of appit trees. $40,000 ““ AL PAULY 451$ DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3000__________EVES. $73-9272 WATERFORD RANCH Beautiful 3 bedroom home In Wes suburban area. Includes plasterei walls, hardwood floor, fireplaca. carpeting, enclosed Iveezeway, basement, 2 car attached garsga. Excellent condition InskW and out. Largo lot. Tafms to suit. Call OR 4-030$. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-03M GOOD AREA This 3 badroon. .. walking distance te schools. Large “ting space, paffe. I ranch Is within REAL VALUE REALTY ' For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 2 natural fireplaces. RETIRING SPECIAL WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 319 Whlttemora ___________33841 RHODES roam, 15 acres, i rancher, 4 rooms. Only $30,— $10,000 down. See this reasonably priced property *-------- 32' TRAILER w SOTDER GAYLORD^ ^ IcfYP PAPTiriii AD ppnpi P Thia pnrHEST KINNEY & BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE_NW 4-94C • Y OWNER: 3 BEDROOM h Twin Lakes - after 3:30 p. Orion. Coll MY 2-2821, FE 8-9$93. 3 NEW HDM^S under construction In Dxford-Orlon area. Ready for occupancy soon. Finished and decorated to suit. Call MY 2-2821, BY OWNER 2 sfory aluminum sided home on Dwighf. 3 bedrooms and bath up. Living room, dining room and kitchen down. Enclosed back porch. Full basement with finished recreation ro— — :ar garage. $14,1 to agents. FE 4- HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 3 BEDROOM Brick ranch, IV2 baths, fireplaca, bullMns In kitchen, 2 car. garage, like new, on 3 lots In Waterford Twp. $24,500, $5,000 down on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD -3206 ______ 343-7181 hedge and shrubbery. Lighted by mercury light, Nice neighborhood. | $20,500. Ph; srs-nijs 5h«u,n hv' appointment. G HIITER CITY OF PONTIAC' Extra sharp ranch featuring a finished basement, carpeting, awning, 2-car garage. 1'/!i bath-Near everything. Ataumc $8$. ...... . .jaumc _ month paymont. Sava closing Call) YORK WE BUY WE TRADE PE $-717$ FE $-717$ 1702 5. Telegraph _Pontiac CLARK” LAKE FRONT: PRICE REDUCED: s-room bungalow with 20 ft. living room* good size kitchen, F-A heat. r trada. CITY: $3«, down lit. Six-room home — ent, plastered walls, 'apes Included, 3 large tdrooms, family size dining room, I vk bOttis, 2-car garage. Price S11,4S0. F.H.A. or G.l, terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE ...... HURON ST. FE . lultipla Lltfing Service model call HIITER REALTY, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. tS2-t0t0, after S p.m, $$2-$427. __________________■ IRWIN schools with auto, gas heat. Has; lovely cerpeted living room and Is; very nice throughout. Don't miss _______ Nice lot. Septic, well ■lectricity. Near Casavlllt. Only 2 jlocks from Saginaw Bay. $4700. Call on this ont today. ‘ ■ RHODES, REALTOR ______ 258 W. Walfon FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE living .. -----. -.t-ilng It-in! r«c room ant ------------- * garagt. $23s900. For 3M.Q319. ig rcoin- By ownar 363-0836. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3130 _______S3W W. Huron St,_____ That's h« need Troy. ROCHESTER AREA, IVx acres, ...J---- - k.,1. _i... upsta. . ______________ 455-0707 answer call $51-15S1. ROCHESTER AREA, COZY bedroom ranch. Gas heat. Large 80'xl35‘ ---" ■'* ROYffi BALDWIN RD. Sharp 24x42 ranch home. ----- kitchen with bulItJns. IW ceramic baths. Family room with fireplace. Price Includes carpeting and drapes. ATTICA TWP. 2 bedroom cape cod homo on 8 acres of beautifully rolling land. Home Is In excellent condition throughout. Full basempnt. 2-car garage. Well landscaHoed. Some frulf trees. First time offered. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE $23 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phono $34.8204 SHELBY: 3 BEDlioOM all I d on a Vs acre 689-0760 ZERO much dowr - this tine I- -- -. ixtras Include; Full base-garage, corner lot -neaviiy tread area and updat kitchen. $12,500 on your terms. RAY 689-0760 IRWIN DUPLEX: Double Value; Consisting of $: large rooms A both each uiUt. CLINTON RIVER DRIVE: who iiKa an t._ clean Country air, ■ VON FHA-GI SPECIAL Lovely 5 rbom brick ranch hoir bedrooms, carpeting and dri Included. Full basement, gas h lew, low taxes, city water 'l CROWDED THEN SEE THIS S-bedroom horn# t odav/ It's on a lot lOO'xSOO' and has a real nict ^ car garagSr plenty of ropm for the kids to play this summer at buy It for $15,900 Gt. ‘ Homes Are Like Shoes BETTER THEY FIT CHECK FEATURES on this home and tee If they fit the re-quiremehts of your family. This bl-laval has 3 bedrooms, I'/S baths, family room and 2 car attached garage with fenced yard. Call for an appointment. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5738 Williams Lake Road MLS 674-2245 wall,"’ FHA terms II desired. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 KAMPSEN ! "IT'S TRADING TIME" ^WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES nge how some houses fairly e. This one does and rightly with the beautilul lendscap-and carpeting throughout, threo bedroom ranch with basement (finished) and two garagt and fenced yard. Is waiting for tha right parson ■amm along. Call today for WE DO ACCEPT SOUTH EAST SIDE Two bedroom b u n g a I a w . Carpatad living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Basement. Gat FHA heat. Quick possession. FHA terms available. I Eve. Call MR. ALTON $73-4130 ! Nicholie & Harger Co. It"i 53Vi W. Huron St. FE 5-tl$3 ^'YEEys Trading T tntme T?Ia|Je'sI$!B.9». NICER THAN NEW Less thon on# year old designed for family Hying Is . . Kampsan built ranch with thraa ba glad you did. Only $14,900. NO MORE PAINTING Just sit back and enloy Ufa In th 7 room alum, sided home. Loceti In Pontiac close to schools ar shopping. Loving care has bat put into this home. It has bedrooms, 2 complete baths, ft II price. Knotty pine li pat heal, aluminur . HOME AND BUSINESS $ rooms — 3 bedroom home with conventional dining room, full basement, gas heat. Ilka new aluminum siding on this homo Also a garage on back of property for Income, property zoned commercial, call tar more Information. Claude McGruder Realtor 21 Baldwin FE 3-4175 Multiple Listing Service Ooen 9-9 ANNETT Near Mall-Vacant Newly docoratad Mrract, llvin. room, dining room and kitchen on main floor, 7 *—■* ' - bath UP. Full t large family-type I show you this on< $15,958. TIMES HALL _________floors, plastered wall throughout, sparkling tiled bath, nicely landscaped tot. Total price only $12,900. Call early lor your appointment. 1. Don't wait on this « 3 BEDROOM BRICK—In Clarkston area. Featuring carpeted living room, bullt-lns In kitchen, family room with fireplaca. Home needs some work but has good possibilities. Large 150x300 It. lot on paved road. Total price, $15,950. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR ' $S$8 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally $25-411^ KINZLER NEW TRI-LEVEL-10 A. Near Oxford. Over 1,800 square feet with attached 2 car garage. $ delightful rooms, recreation room and IVk baths. Small bam or tool shad. 10 acres of fertile farm land. A good value at $32,900. Terms. CHEROKEE HILLS This Is a choice 1 story home In a excellent neighborhood. Has ------ .. . — . ... ------ nTly fireplace, family n recreation r--~ vith ..'ansfarred. Prompt $23,900. Terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. $23-0331 ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE lultipla Listing Service Open 9-1 have the a floor Is ft fireplace. I -■ -ablnet HSrg. . On the first ... R. & kitchen, lots cabinets. Two bedrooms (■ Full basement. Gas -ga attached garage * ________ back porch. Large With lovely trees. F Why waltl Call howl BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron Since 1925 FE 5-944$ T^ftar 5 PM FE S4I$$3 Lauinger Ultra modem .. bedrooms. Stereo In a; balcony. Baseboard ho Carpatad throughout. WATER FRONTS — v See model today. Completion $0 to .... 90 days. Fenced yerd., immediate OCCUPANCY - 34)edroom. Select scheme. $2,000 dowi.. $100 MOVES VET IN - $74 ■■ • a. 2-l> • leges. EASTHAM PONTIAC KNOLLS :lcan and sharp - being offered at $1$,SOO. It full, basement a ' lar^e one! CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY Let US cash your property out fht top dollar. While w$ build yuu, ; tinanctar*' HOUSBI 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. I. WE Hera excellent. TRADE. A GOOD INCOME Can be realized by the owner .. this 3 family home. It Is grossllhg S2S0 per month and at $I3,N0, on a land contract you can not “ CALL TODAY. NEWLY LISTED 3 bedroom story and a I carpatad living ro.-'— . I, m car gersi the Pontiac Northern inai nas a lot to be offered for $11,500. No money down tar r lu: llglbl Walters Lake Front Built In 1955 In a vary ... turesqua sattlng, taaturlng a 20 ft. living room with fireplaca r -Florida room. Over 250 ft. thorellna at front and tide . property. Many large shade trees, excellent sand beach. Could ba made year-round with llttla expense. $14,500, termi Seminole Hills Real nice 3 bungalow with ARE YOU HAPPY? No family Is really happy they own thair own homi. Brmg Cjr family along to sea this aly two badroom homa which hat plenty ol closet soaca. Located on a large lot, amidst large oak trees and with lake privileges on WIMiems Lake only one block away. Also a two er-garaga. $14,950 It tha full prlca. $ room bl-level hi xhase^of tWs out feature, brick construction, formal dining rea, 2 full >“*''• and over 1,300 square taet first floor plus large lot * on the water. Only $»,5 we can arrange the mi financing. WHIPPLE LAKE Privileges it your forte your address Is changed to this IVj story homo with tioni aluminum siding featu full baths _________ ... heat. Maintenanci free alum, siding and alum screens and storms. 2 ca garage. Convenient tt ------ Washington and Webster schools. on the I $19,900, reasonable terms. ■Ifh $0' ier*ata ^ear Oakland "U" Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car att garage. Large living ro fireplaca, dining-famliy combination 12-x32, large country stylo kltcher — ----- . . WILL TRADE 28 E. Huron St. r\ appliances. Call to- office Open Evenings $• Sunday 1-4 day for the full particulars. 80 ACRES I Of complete privacy can be yours with the purchase of this $| room colonial home on paved street. Completely modern and in good condition. Bern 32x4$ with basement and silo. Also tool shed! Pontiac for th# price of v- acreage closer In. Call now for your appointment. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE AAARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty Brown Realtors & Builders Since 1939 near Waterford's FAIRMONT Near Fisher Body — Northern High district - 3 bedrgoms, finished basement, 2-car garage and completely fenced yard. $l$,500.80 on F.H.A. terms. HERRINGTON HILLS Beautiful 3-bedroom rancher with full basement and garage. Newly J----carpeting ipes, kitchen ■--- '-- space and new vinyl i home can ba pure! assuming] owners | mortgage with e PA ,—. ---- Interest rate and payments of $112.80 per month Including tax— STOUTS Best Buys Today INCOMES Two Family Income lar Wlsntr grade school. Upper laiimant has four rooms bnd ilh, rants for $30 per week. near Paddock and Osmun. Both art five rooms and bath, rental Is $100 per month tor each. Priced at $14,900 with ' Six Family Income On Clark St. In Pontiac. Three with thra* rooms and ThrBa with two rooms and baft.. Income per year approxlmatoly $5,948.00. Priced at $25,900 with $7,800 to essume prtsent — frect. Thinking of Selling OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Call Verona Halton-beck, Thurman Witt. Dick Bryan, —- Howard, Elaf— — ____II, Dave Bi Heenan, Ken H»ll, _____ or Leo Kampsen for PROMPT, EFFICIENT,SERVICE. 1071 W. Huron FE 4-0921 After 8 P.M. Call FE 4-0713 1 brick ranch with a lull oasement. 2 car garage, patio, fenced yard, paved street and drive, excellent, beach lacllltles. Full price 123,500. Terms or trada. LAKE FRONT LIVING We offer this trl-level home on a lakelront lot with lanced yard, attached oarage and patio, on the first level is a family room and laundry room. Th# second level or main level features a modern kitchen with built Ins, a carpeted living room. The upper level cc-slsts of 3 bedrooms • h* 123,750. Terms or lra< $1500 DOWN WATERFORD (5n land contract terms tar this ^ bedroom homa, city water «nd c ty sawers are Installad. Full price U.SOO. An axcallant value. I a bath. family sfyla kitchen nice beach, an “«i' $17,200, 10 large candy axcallant value at $2300 DOWN HIGHLAND ESTATES extra fine tn- tamlly room, IW ......— —ved ifreef .... .— Close to shopping. Excollent ,. price $22,950. Ttrm$ >r present home, lot or For level, baths, 2'/i car and drive, f schools end . location. Full p or trade yr---- acreage. EAST SIDE S bedroom 2 story home In extra full baiemant, 2 car DWWEDIATE POSSES-ull price $12,S00, $40* F On I. cute 2-be $2500 DOWN WATERFORD serMns, full Easement, city watar end eewar. Full price $12,500. Payments of $100 per month. TED'S CORNER Should you try lo aell your ho ------ „ f|,9 It with e I Id Httaa- . .. - . , --------In ordor to put It on the market once mere. The realtor will enlist the service of fellow real titota aitanfe giving tha owner the advantage of hie enSire local eelaa mertet.^Most buyara latk a repofebla„broker because they reatia the pitfalls of diract negottetlone. The realtor will price the property to sell a a fair McCullough realty REALTOR 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS ----9-9 $74-2239 Sole Houses 49 Sale Houses predate Its real value. Located close to Pike Street and Included full $ rooms and bath, basement with almost new gat hot air furnace. 2 car garage end lot almost completely fenced. Neat end clean throughout! Bast of all only $8,950 with substantial down paymtnti HERRINGTON HILLS Sharp throughout and real value here in this attractive BRICK ranch homa containing 3-bedroom$. > Basement with gas heat, flew 2 car garage with solid paved drive.; Outstanding lot overlooking beauti-! •....—*=E THISI ful w PIONEER HIGHLANDS Extremely attractive ---------- colonial which Includes 15'x20'! carpeted living room, separate dining room, compact kitchen end Vi bath on 1st floor, 15'x20 mastarj ________ .Jith approx. 52,200.00 down incl. closing costs. Les Brown 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Acres* from the Pontiac Mall) FE 2-0552 . Attractivai dad fenced | very | with bath bungalow well located < Warren Stout, Realtor Multiple Listing Service 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-$l$5 STRUBLE WE TRADE 14 ACRES Nice well kept aluminum bedroom modern house In gooi family home with full oaiemeni, auto oil heat “ " ?aragt, good Mcatloo tar sch an be bought on FHA terms. CRESCENT LK. AREA I bedroom homa with basemi carpetbb living I. 61 terms. GEpRGE IRWIN, REALTOR multiple LISTING SERIVCE .....FE 3-7*83 aluminum homa with a real country style kitchen, huge carpetM living and dining room, r-'-' —-full basement, 2 car gen for horses and best of all 5 acre parcel to ett|oy os Ask about No. $9) in Agent, 731-1010.___________ SMALfOOWN PAYMENT Star)ino. complete baths, gat turnece, , --------it, nice lot, ■Oeklend- erea. FE t-$«4l STOP AND LOOK At this 2 bedroom bungalow . full basement and gas heat, located - convenient city neighborhood as .. „n be purchased on a lend con tract or Gl terms. Selling tar $i,9M. Bill Easthom, Realtor Two roor . - ___ .......1 with private entrances 12'x15' living rooms, full dining -----1 2 bedrooms and befhs in, MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 27Vi x 3$ 0 ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930" \ ' ig lob on your lot Is n storms and doors, fouiidallon, aluminum sided ranch home with spacious md vent tan, 3 bedroms, ceramic slate entrance and full basement „ —. ____________ alum.. •mica kitchen with hoita oain with vanity, marble silli -— ---------------- — with gas heat and an 1850 well and septic elkiwance. look, you TWO: A lewel, describe this well constructi. . --------- location off Oakland Avenue. Oak flooi living room, 8 x 1$ kitchen, lot. $12,950 on easy FHA terni«. YOU CAN'T: buy anything for $5,500 anymorel Nonsense, got e handymans specla[ ftr- ' -----’ '—------------- , 3 bedrooms, base- ipecla. ...... - — — .— - ------------- - ----- 'Ing room, 10 x 14 kitchon and t 2 car garage. NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL: Nurses and aides, walk to work from' the spl ■ - -----*— - - dining live fr( 2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 jBATCtjANi SUBURBAN RANCH ^ ON LARGE FENCED LOT: Thas# features plus 3 bedr^e. ful basement, garage end within walking distance to new elemMten school are lust what you have been searching for. The total price li lust $15,500, with best of terms. CALL NOVVI No. 2) NORTH PERRY AREA COMFORTABLE, REMODELED older-type home with J bedrooms, full basement end garage. Real nice back yard wHh garden space and outdoor Bar.B-Q. (fonvenlant to shopping and echpols. Oftarad on FHA terms with $350 down plus costs end Immedlefe pesieselon CROWDED? HERE IS YOUR ANSWER; A 4 bedrom fireplace, carpeted kltcher ■ " " fully landscaped lot. A ■— 118,980 with EZ terms. Thl$ „ , ............ ........ ,M„ —th$, „„ jiuminum-sided and situated on e beautl-wonderful family bome_and^^r^c^^at^ lue^ DRAMATIC PROOF e and within 2 blocks of Northern High. With had batter CALL TODAY for an----------- ne. This sharp 3 WE OFFER YOU A DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 3 family robm, 2 ear attached gar lake privileges. Can be purcha: robm, 2 ear attached garage, full basement and^ privileges. Can be purchased with costs. A real opportunity In — — brick ranch basement an axcallant subdlvlifon' a9”aii home wHh No. 1 CONVENIENT IS THE WORD for this 3 --- and In excellent condition throui Into, this home has gas heat, ful on Land Contract with S120- -with full prlca of only $12,958. ... ..../ home. Nicely cerpeted lown and NO MORTGAGN COtTS. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, beautiful cusfom-bullt kitchen, _t^ base-menf, wood__sMled-glass “VnmiSum" •tali^'^PriSdet age an $17,950 plus inside decorating $ AND SUNDAY of Scott Lako and Watkins lake Iwn by appoint IS lake Rds. It an waek days. UNION LAKE E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1968 Sdit Nmns BRIAN'S BUYS 51 llett-Acraaf* 541ets-Acriogt By Dick Turner I CASS LAKt, KEEGO M a i laaafront 3 bedroom c Beautiful beech for the Boatlno, 20 ml. from I full price. Owner. Baldwin-Indionwood Area 7744. •i-... VON • - - ......- wk, fop rd 157 Acres-Clarkston gran 'iV.?, 'JJin'.'Io. FE 4 4.S09. M40 Dixie Hwy., Water •I't'r.hi. mart ironiaoi n'for a total HIGHLAND:w1lFORD wrylhlno, ‘ - ............. oi liouie for the money. MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY 175 - Baldwin area offer* a 3- JUDAH LAKE 1 t^room *®' »" Owner. 442-7111. I l’ LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEw" and n used^J L. Daily Co^EM >71J4^_ ' RUNYAN LAKE ' j WALLED LAKE AREA cTp'et^'^'^^eVce" Sr“a"S:| Stsedrxvom *tart«r home, 100' t 170' 117.900 cash, LH 4261. It r'ca:tcLtt','. on spring , fed lakes floor*. You can move Ir u have S3000. Also feature, ir garaoc, pas heal, fenced III to wall carpet. First to C( in move In. DIXIE HWY. AND 1-75, IKTxSM lake lot, W.WS. Restricted tor c • custon homes 4751 Dixie Hwy, Northern High Area Clarkilon. *25-1754.____ 4,^ "onslatlnp of 10 lot* LilABETH LAKE, LAKE |Jrlvii*g.|sullable lor developing, church _ .... .. ed 4 bedroom collage, furnliheo.l site, etc. Frontage on 3 tireeli. Building SitiS *4,000, ca*h. Dclroll, Dunkirk 3- sewer end water af properly. yy,*x£ppopQ TWP __________ 137 K it.seo. IINDEPENDENCE TWP. — 40 X Lake privilege* oh WaHara La ,n con-' 3*'100. ORION TWP. *30,000, It subdivision or other develop-menis. Only *425 per acre, 306 Acres-Privote lake I Northwest Oakland County, approx. 4 mile* off 1-75. Ideal lor I I, *4,500. Land contract term*. *500 down, t ACRES - W *45,000. *1,000 I n occupy this home. M-59 AND OXBOW LAKE Brick and aluminum sided beauty with 3 bedrooms, family room, large kitchen and dining area, carpet, oak tioors. gas heat, attached garage *2000 down plu* closing costs. WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Realty, Inc. 623-0702 __ 5404 Dixie Hwy., Walerlord_| O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? 240 FEET OF LAKE FRONT I Yes, you are reading It correct, and on beautltul Cass Lake Nice large home on a secluded part ot the lake 22x15 sunroom overlooking the lake. 3 llreplaces, ful' --* ■" apartment tor Ir i W mile through i Ideal Annett Inc. Realtors to ACRES WITH 3 badroo barn, tools. OA *-2013. > _ Datroll, ound hemes, collages, also rent and laka privllega lots, iullding sites. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Ottlce _ | PHONE; 313-685-1585 lixcELCEfft ^lo ac^ buiid . I sites, Clarkston area, 335-3141._ Gnod^?S^w? d..P.I GOOD FOR YOUR SOUL From *2500. Land contract terms] ggOD FOR YOUR BODY GOOD FOR YOUR MIND THE PEACEFUL ATMOSPHERE -......?^R^N';iHig‘^B'-ErTY"g? N^u^g- UNDER WOOD,fVs^^ACR^ES.^mlllng scenic land, Daer Laka near Clarkston, scenic I ' ' * ' wooded lake front lot with IOC on 5 ACRES, wooded, hilly and nica laka. Also on odloinlng 124 acr*i stream, »*,W5, *400 down. tract bordaring Deer Lk. Rd. Both for *20,000 - *4,000 down, ,7 ACRES on blacktop road with 1 small stream and spring for pond, Dixie Lake front. 2 bedroom col^] ‘large 495'frontege. $6,906. Terms. Lake property at Big Lak Lake, and Susin Lake. Soi front and some with privileges. Cell for details. ilO ACRES, for people Interested Ir ' country home end horses—Ide 1 Slightly rolling and on good roi I *4,150, *400 down. il7'/4 ACRES. 570' of rood (ronlBi located 3'/i miles north ol Orh 1 vine, *11,940, *1350 down. "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate ColdwaTar. Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517 270-2377 - days Haadqusrtars — Dean Really Co., or 5I> 208-4127 - nights._ Country Home 5 ACRES New ranch home on blacktop with 5 large acres. There are 3 nicei bedrooms, living room and 12x21 family room plus kitchen with dining - ------------ IBM SNOW MOBILE .... ----------- ear, truck, motorcycle of equal value. **1-0*71.___________________ BUS, A-1 SHAPE FOR CAMPER, sail for $500 or trade,, 343-2127. CASH FOR USiD TV*, mlic. 341-2J47. _ Sale HousthoW CoPdi 65lFor$aM««e^^ 12-375 GALLON FUEL OIL tanks. KIRBY SWEEPER .. EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 ,-3, 3, SPECIALS S40 and 25 a FULL GUARANTEE ,39 pE M145. Kirby Service & Supply Co. IjiyiTt' pool 2417 DIXIE HWY. re. 2i0 T. pikVst .'FE AW-________________ colonial chairs. MIsc. FE MATCHING SOFA AND chair, condition, S50. 332-3552;__ “ NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC ...... ~____________, Zig zag sewing irieFhlne — cbbmet WANT A..HqBBY7 145. Contlnerd.l] rSl!3?l. *< REGISTERED TOY COLLIE, swap for rolo spader or what h you. 443-143>. »'XI2' linoleum rugs. *3.45 EA. Plastic wall tile 1c ea. Celling tile - wall paneling, cheaiL B&G Tile, FJE 4-m7, 3^075 'R. Huron 10 SECTIONiO WOOD framed (alum screening) for approx. *'xl2' oorch enclosure, screen door. 4 rorch roll curtain*] Attractive metal awning - 4W widai 2 framed mirrors, 30"*28" and 24"x 24" Elec, broiler. Good condition. Reasonable. 442-5454. ' )0~FT-'METAL CABINETS, i*llh links, faucets. 423-1321. offer. FE 2-5455: buttonholes, a I over payments ol. .... ________—------- v^LL TRADE mSdel—iF^win- $5.90 PER MO. for 9 Mos. 12;-X ir aluminum a........................... :T432V'or*4a2"j OR $53 CASH BAL. I ,r-\isEb~CHbiR Gbwfft"'ifith — ---------—“ _i Guaranteed Stoles, $7.50 each. Call Mr. Mllatr -------Universal Sewing Center BQYS' ASSORTED CLOTHING, size ___________[ r''*A“TtSmoson‘'7fe M*»'w*' lj04 Husky. feef; 20 vol.i FE 5-8443. _______________ iciiclQ-p^iasTmlsc. 887-448A_I tv'-TOCKE MOWER WjTI- plastic WALL Tll^ “When I said I correct you because I love you I didn’t mean I hate you when you behave!” full bath attached n (25,51)6:10 pt7 cenT down'Business Opportunities 59iBusiness Opportunities 59 C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors ‘ ^ -------- ------—------------------- - Sole Househoji^Coo^ W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 *2.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acre* of Free Parking fves. 'til 4; Sat, 'til 4. EZ terms. 1 UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY 5 piece living room suite, take over payments of *1.80 weekly. Household Appliance, 4*5 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 33M— 65 B 8. G C "'tairi^J TalSscaSed UNION LAKE FRONT. 2 Tots,' »22,- 33 ACRES, approximately 2.«r oaraoe Priwd 000. 3*3-4310 *Jl€l,JLP.m,_____________ northwest of Oxford^ r- i ax- c u A sirAi weeBikice i Avc 1 OTC toA. Slightly rolling and priced. *357 per acre. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0 M-15 Orfonvlllt CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 NO. 3200-180 ACRE FARMS 3 brtrarn m^ern I. Really a I. Only *23,750, 10 UNIT A40TEL. Located by Rapid River. Has —.............. rarpeting. new furniture, n 2 CARPETS EXCELLENT condition, 1 4' X 15' with pad $45, 8' x 12' *20, refrigerator *20, Stove *10, 482-1574. ous 3-room — (Brand new furniture) or $6 por month payments for 1289. Cash, terms, | GUARANTEED Best offer. 473-1414, 852-2872. 78" RPM“REC0RDS. 1930'-194fll. ( REFRIGERATOR, .................. REFRIGERATOR AND 24" good credit to take over smaii payments of *1.80 weakly on 5 avaway. Housanoict Appm Eliiabeth Lk. Rd. lM-9283. SEwmC MACHINES Don't be misled by so-called bargains and gimmicks. We have tht lowest prices In town on new HERCULES BUGGY, original I seats, excellent condition, *135, 752- 4211._____________________I 1441 DODGE, 4 NEW tires end battery, needs some r0P*l''> *50-Also good 4' X 12' rug and pad, *25. 462-5270. Mousenoio rspunans, Lk. Rd., 335-4283. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zeg sewing i .. ______ — make designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc Repossessed. Pay oft: $50 CASH 105,000 BTU NEW gos turnace. In-stalled with ducts. Average *545. Also aluminum siding Installed. Reas. A. 8. H. Sales. *25-1501. *25- 2537;__________________' AAA SEWING MACHINES Don't be misled by so-called bargains and gimmicks. Wa have the lowest prices In town on now and used machines. E-Z terms. Household Appliance, 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 335-4283.___________________ $25; Rollodex 4,000- iverly's, 1-5486. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike — ALL ALUMINUM camper cover. I i H. X 4 ft. X 24 In. $45. UL 2-1105. ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps, r 222. Phone 732-2518 or 732-2076. ______: to .,8xJ?i.lJ”;U.t“you'” TE^ ROi^O DU^ on l.ke. per ecre. ps?m W. rn;.cJ3^t;.Nirth^ -------------------SYA' C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors i'y* y?,* Jr,' - r .»—j open , days a week li SACRIFICE IDEALLY LOCATED'430 M-15 ___ .9?iq,NVILLE . Let's take a K carpeting I full beseman ■*- baautlli Kl to say Inside, th* price I* only 814.400 end you may tr*<5e in your present horn*. Olvr -a call loMy on this on*. No. GET SERIOUS - NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY, So we'd Ilk* to call your attention to Raiort Proptrty out. Attached I'/i-car garage. Call us right now and let ui show It to you Priced at $14,500. No. 3-1. WHIPPLE LAKE Year round log cottage, almost ai icr* on th* lak* tronll Very clear " bedroom home. Full bath, i furnace. *13.400 Includes t' camping and cabin alt* c wooded acres near Kalkaska! Michigan, *1250 farms, discount ' _C|ty, Igan 44i 44M«U. „ 7* Rt. 2, Cede 44421, Phon* Traversi 52 "•! KEATING 22040 V 13 Mile, OAKLAND COUNTY Located 14 miles N. of Rochester,'A 15 UNIT MOTEL WITH 2-bdrm. ... .. .. .... "ving quarters for owner-operator. floVvIng spring, lak* potential. Modern buildings with ranch house. Ideal for horses. *850 per acre, 25 per cent down, 30-day possession, owner retiring. By r' polnimeni — no Sundays. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS^__________ 338-41 SMALL FARMS, ROOM for horVes and children. We will buy, ell, .. .. ... ----------------- 5 over *18,000 Income tor 14*7. . . pric* *50,000. Call tor details on construction, turnlshlngs. Approx, location, also for appt. to see. This Is a real buy. Mr. Kaaihlay, Tyler - PLANNING A hlgh- 49 cents. Roast Beet take-out operation or combination? Wo furnish layout, equipment, show you how. No franchise, no fees. FEILER SALES CO. 434 Gratiot, Detroit """ W03-4020 571 leralor. By appointment THAT OLD ZING Thai comas with spring, makes a red blooded man want to own his own homa. Hera's a 3-badroom buy. that doesn't happen ollen, low lev pric* of *12,400 means a big dollai value. Located hear Pierce Jr. HI and Hattaring HI. Nice big lo 70x200. Let's go taka a look. No. a-11 NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS PRICED FROM $17,500 ON YOUR LOT OTHER MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, FOX BAY, SILVER LAKE ESTATES, CLARKSTON MEADOWS START AT $25,250.00 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY’ For 3 Good Reasons ---------... 54srf234' 54?-T454 CLARKSTON AREA loo-xiso' loll THE CAT SAT IN THE SNOW. Beaufllu?'lake view? blk!*’’fop,*'n**L THE SNOW MELTED. iSale Business Property fas. Custom horn* araa. Open Sun.-uc fAT ^AT IN THE MUD ----------------- loch Bros. 423-1333 FE 4-4504, IHt LAI iA I IN I nc muu. 2 ACRES INDUSTRIAL 5440 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. Tk- morol iS: Don't reSt 00 Troy, IIOO' of office, 18 DIXIE AND 1-75, 110'x200 It. lake . ___garage. —- *8,845. Ga*. private and DOSt aCCOmpHSnmentS. GORDON WILLIAMSON Cv,. —.......... ........... iSierested In development or In-'jerry oj^^Fred 424-0500; Mr Barnes, Holly, *34-5441, C.L. vestment ocroage, don't YOU 38,,4g- COMMERCIAL BUILDING ■ ---c--- a copy cat and let the snow, „„ Dixie Hwy. N. ot Clackston, 134'iAUTOMATIC AUTO WASH, chance, melt under you while wahlng^lor highway Irontage, 2 apartments! *4 ^•ffi.J" '“''9* no.i? Btrtcted —. lOO'xISO ... $3t995; lOO'xISO ft. B spring pond, 45,445. "'stove NEW'cO'fTAOlE An6 woodadnot - retiring after 28 years same location, very good business, showing high profits, work for 3 welders, I also parking lot lor AC employees, JORDON WILLIAMSON CO. I books open to qualified buyer, call SUNOCO 1— Moderate Investment 2- Paid Training 3— Custom Blending 4- Annual T.B.A. Refund Location: Auburn and Cllnto River. For detailed Informatio call: SUN OIL CO. WEEK DAYS Ml 4-4474 — WEEKENDS AND EVES. MR. J. PASCO-341-1817.___________ PERSON TO SHARE IN mobile home sales and park. Write box A.AA ----Alper- FE 4-0905 _________! ANCHOR FENCES - SINGLE'HOLLYWOOD BED; chest; MONEY DOWN_____________FE 5-7471 ; apt. eleefire stove; bookcase; ^j^rX 400 SERIES - 4 mm - misc. OR 3-4444. Marietta.__automatic *50. 32 revolver, *35. 22 SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED; Motorola Auto., *30. 425-2206. BAR FOR BASEMENT 44707. I, Mich. _______ .... ---- ---------- 3 piece sectional Heywood Wakefield sola! and matching table, call 335-4747 TV; Antique rocker. FE 2-3487'- atter 4:30. __________________! TABLES and CHAIRS, sofa Excel- baseMNT SALE.'C L]^f'HI S^G^^ lent cond. FE 8-8424. or FE 5-5U1 miscellaneous. FrI. 6-3, Sat. 4-4 SMALL AUTOMATIC SHOP - 1, 5 spindle, 2 smaller, 3 secondary:, ilus tools and service parts. Good! good ■ ■ ■• suburban area, near] Dray 7x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile .. 7c re “Inyl Asbestos til* ..... 7c ea laid Tile, 4x4 7c ea Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lak* "Across From the Mall" plus lot Detroit ----------- -------- _ . Telegraph.' Writ* resume to Pon-l™ tiac Press Box C-13. _________________•’"i, 4 PIECE WALNUT DINING suite, ' —d condition. 3194 Coventry, lyton Plains._____________________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS GE dryer model 1448 75c per wk, GE washer model 1946 *1.25 per wl GE range *1.50 per wk. GE refrigerator *2 per wk. GE dishwasher *1.25 per wk. GE portable TV *1,25 per wk, 4484 Williams Lk. Rd. CURT'S APPLIANCES 784 Corwin FE 5-4134. BASeMENJ._SAJ,E. IJ}A^ BENNETT PRESSURE breathinj Therapy unit, used 8 tponttis. FE 5-7835 SPARE TIME •llling —^ n Nl rqpera.,.|ll-...™-.-u^..^fy --^^1 ^ INCOME llectind I ■E high-c ' ELECTRIC RANGE, excellent :ondltlon, S35. 473-7902. _____ iri42" KELVINATOR ELECTRIC stove. Repo. Hoover Washer *44.45 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. WAREHOUSE SALE, OPEN weekly caf^ net excellent nnonthly bargains and gimmicks. We have For, the lowest prices in town oi Ice *2845 with *284 down, rnvaie sand beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and Krtrldge hunting. Northern velopment Co., Harrison. Office on Bus. US -27 (1-75) across from Wilton Stats Park. Open Sat. 8. Sun. In Mar. & Apr. (Member Chamber ot Commerce)._________ „ ............- -- ting lor luslnass. ^ W*^ “”nderson I Jn'Ni^eEv.&fon’M^^^^^^^^ 'mENZIES REAL ESTATE ---- Mn M«>r_________452-5485 Dixie Hwy. 425-5015 ......„,its to cash ... -........... _ . ----- *15,500 —; one ol the best fully automatic car I washes In the country, <.all or it* Car Wash City Inc. 340) Clio Rd., Flint, Michigan. (313-SU-4- 240 I ?!!■' 4)80 ON ANDERSON^I^LLE ROAD. j ;rns * partly 30,6o6”sa 53 Suburban Mpnrty^ HOLLY. 1114 LAMBERT Dr. Im-' maculate 3 bedroom brick ranch,: charming kitchan and dining area,! huge living room, 2 full balh-. | closet space galore. 2 car garage.' Also lovely guest house, which is| now renting'Tor *115 per mo. This Between Weterford. i o''NelT°Reelty.''oR 'Z-jm* * U.S.10, 281 AUBURN AVE. CORNER ... Davitburg road, private NEAR lake, fish,...... ................. Priced at (; , BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH,' Lk. Rd. 335-9283. PA. 15202. Include P TEXACO SERVICE STATION for 'liLVi"*”]'. antique CHINA CABINET BEV- 3800. DAVISBURG AREA. Near 1-75 eniranr- "builoTng wim 18 BEAUTY SHOP locate6__in th*! TV SERVICEMEN nt^i established TV a gross: -------------- Pontiac ------- Make i .... NEW APARTMENTS 8. 1 SHOPPING CENTER, 147x130 illey at ---- -----" Oxford area with *.. . —, — equipment. Shows real good gross: potential. Call lor further In- ““*'"**■ formal Inn Suburbs, as yoi lormanon. , | ,m se _____________ GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR I Seurynck, 371-4794, Detroit. Pontiac! set, Bendix dryer, $15. ; tables. SI-SI 0,'343-7547.____ 'apartment size ----------------------- refrigerator; dinette ser; studio couch; end fable; 2 pc. living room set; bedroom sets; small appliances; lamps; desk; misc. M. C. LIRPARD price, $31,400 with $7,500 down, h $200 per month. Art W. Sorens: _Broker, Fenton, 424-4545. HOILY-BY OWNER $15,000. 3 bedroom brick ran: ihopplng, ni and patio. 10 p cent loan. Call Lott—Acreage OTH^R ACREAGES AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. Nelsey, Seles Agent, Davisburg 313-425-3240 or *37-5730 Evening Calls Welcoms 'KENT ! Established In 1914 ' | BEAUTIFUL HIGH LOT — Drayton Woods No 2. 80x143 H., surrounded by nice homes. $4,000 with $500 W streets, property. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE on 246 W. Walton_____—' --------- BOOTH WITH 2 dryers a Beauty Shop i TAVERN FOR SALE WITH tavern priced accordingly. .— ---- ---- refused, terms. Sale; today and tomorrow, 1P4 Hilt Appliance Co, 2414 14 Mila Rd„ between woodward and Crooks.___________ WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set $47.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set $74.50 UP, Sofa beds $44.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional $134 up, reclining chairs $34.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, 174.50, 4 burner elec, rang* $94.50, 2 step tables, 1 coffee table $14.45 tor set. Mal- APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES $37. Maytag washers $24 to $54. New sofa beds, 1*4. 2 — rooms ■ — tresses for most everything, b , roll I , hide away PEARSON'S FURNITURE I Beauty operate Little Joe's ____ .jcatlon ... ^ FOOD TAKE OUT or DOCTORS CLINIC. $30,000. , . V,. . ........... .... ^ 4 r» lOAZA ——________________ • . , ee w sx ----- ORfHARD LAKE ROAD tIac General, or 3-nU or 673-0247. ____ AUTOMATIC KENMORE washer, washer, $59.95. . I . class^cTar—EnTl“vear~Livina V70RKING MAN'S BAR. PLENTY ol $50, good condition, 4 yrs. 426-*3«5. ! MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. = ^M'xl2rgoRNE^R excrtljt I ouarter^ ®G»d S/?rI. BLOnS DROP LEAF c ------------- ------------- s“w';r.^T000*■ Ap?''M"ch“'‘«5_-luM^^ Press Bok C-14. " _ cfnditton“ MY M734 BIG GARAGE SALE 2444 Interlaken Rd. Pine Lake, West Bloomfield 2 bAY SALE - SAT. AND SON. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bedroom, living, dining room and porch turnlture; TV; -washing machine; china; sllterware; lamps; rugs, antiques; kitchen Sallllsh SI 14', )35 hi MANY GOOD BUYS PRICED RIGHT HOME SOLD Furnishings must g< GAS FIRED end d radiators to heat 4 room house. 125,000 BTU boiler, 100' ol baseboard, S394. Spring sale. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.____ BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE $$ HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University xsi-mia BRCWNIES hardware FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE 5HAMPOOERS : *1 A DAY 452 jQslyn___________PE 4.4105 IS cabinet, g , I I DRY-clEANING-pDu4T7T-ri;rtr-and sal."" BrTnd'’ NEW^ M"'«ily“ *onVtod-to st.r'eo t $15,000. Make us ContmetS 60 «'5'-«f»5up.____________ 'WROUGHT, iron TABLE 3 TAKE OUT I GROCERY STORE with Pontiac. FE 2-0358. 2. 10 ACRE PARCELS, v ' DRAYTON WOODS NO. 2 — lot 120 1-75,' H 207 . Only $3,500. Call .. - montht .._________ . Easily be year around. Good I reiurn on your Investment. , ! 423' X 280' i 5 lane highway M-54 West of Pon- W* _have_ some excrtlent serv^^^ sla- HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Se* us 0 Its, $24.95 up. ----------------.............. - PEARSON'S FURNITURE i chairs, S30; china, place setting f 210 E Pike FE 4-7881: 5, reg. $25 place, whole set pli --------- ——— ------—-----------‘ tier, $50, guaranted open ifoc BROKEN CONCRETE 4", told by load, FE »0314. CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED, t BUNK BEDS I ____ -t 15 styles, trundle beds, iriple trundle beds and bunk beasi complete, $44.50 and up. Pearxon's; Choice 0 YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN cabinet sinks, scratched 42" model $89. Value, $44.45 while they last, ter- CONTRACTOR'S E Easy terms; 332-4"743: Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor ------ FE ''"'or' ^*'*FE* 2^342 WoiilOO. ......... .........High Gallonage and profitable: vTiragr or Novi, sold'to*'*" Pre'se'^^^ Coml'u'pho'rtei ^ iLAKE-FRONTToTT-mDlANWObD' 1'/z ACRES OPDYKE l™.‘stVn'fV i |yRrG?R-RELS~-°'^fr;?54??^?r COPPERTg^E ELECTRIC' .paved road LAKE. $6,450 cash or terms. TE 4- Fealherstone, 200'x340' zoned CALL LARRV TREPECK OR GUS .SARRELS MA 4 5400 or ----- ... tiac, 2 Acres, zoned Commercial tions for lease In 45 ACRES Commerce Two. on * h Irontage on GT railroad. Ex- CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED, save lea acres. materials. 335-1700. 24I4._ " WE RAY O'NEIL REALTY | 3520 Ponllec Lake Road ' OR 4-2222_______MLJ_______^3^17 iiKC^ ^ope^ 50 2 FAMILY BRICK INCOME, 3 car ,,, , gara^, $14,250. 341-3311 between 4 MA 6-4000 BROOCK 39 Orchard Lak* Road , L AND and" lots. quidating an estate, : vestment buys ol lots In upper n lower Mich, at Houghton, Manlstl que, Ironwood, Ontongon, Kalkask. 1 and etc. 426-7425, alt. 7 p.m. only. LOOK, WE HAVE IT CHANNEL LOT, 50 x 170 ft. $3,000. ILEGED LOTS - MO : _____ C 2 Pontiac Township. APARTMENT BUILDING” SO'XISO' LOT," paved StREET I Best offer. Cash or terms. BATEMAN 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 call 332-3754_ BEAUTY SHOP j Located In basement of good 3 bedroom home. All (or only $3,000 down. Call agent, Mr. Moore (or details. FE 5-4471._ 1 . COMMERCIAL FRONTXgY CAMPBELL 474-3184; EM 3-4084. Wontedj^^octs-Mfgj^ 60-A 1 MILLION 1404. new. $175. OR 3- ' ». lease. Starks Slate Wide Real, Estate. Houghton Lake 517-422-51S4.___________________ tfttrsr St . PW!! n condition. Oil heat, ACRES (UNDER 6) H(GHLANO tot 150 X 120, 3-car. Township. 400 ft. on blacktop road. $14,000 mortgage Suitable lor building home, horses,: eel Estate. 1342 W, garden, etc. $7500, *1500 down, ac FE 3-7*84 Owner, Dl 1-5060 (Detroit phone 4- 2Vs n (S ol rood frontage. r frontage,' Lulu Proparty 33 ACRES. 1,300 FT ON 120 e •AcKty Rtalty. 15557 __' Mich Bloomfield Hills OTHERS . jCORNER OF NORTH SAGINAW ai 23-73 WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU ! Gull Service Stations tor lease Ini and around the Pontiac area.: PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY.| Excellent potential, high volume: gasoline sales. Small ’ * only. Call Lar— 'r-— lortgages o :perty. Wa ... your equ.., prompt service this phone nun is available to you 24 hours day, 7 days per week. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 1. (See ad under ----------------------------- I Auction oaies.i Tyler's Auctk CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS I 7405 Highland Rd. 473-4534._______________ Custom made for Danish, Colonial ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN, $125. and Contemporary chairs and ___________________6/j-i5*u ______ Jfas. Spring sale on close-out CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING .t..,— ^.,T Specializing in line antique refInishIng, furniture repair of all types hand caneing, hand caCVIng, custom matching colors. All work -----.... Harpid Richardson, '-1. 1285 Union Lk. DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. ALL sizes. 748 Orchard Lk. Rd. DOZERS, LOADER, B A C K H 0 6 , dump trucks, trailers tor sale or partnership. 425-1754. GORDON WILLIAMSON CO rry or Fred_ 624 0500 ATTEN'fiON DEVELOPERS AVAILABLE. -IS'I wide track, Income’sSO mo. siv . lallon call HIITER REALTY, pg pg 2-3417. 682-8060. _ _ __ __ ________ M M ■_ _ I,'’r''«i.'‘ci'rom®*' “IT'S TRADING TIME" Campbell 474-3184. 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS . ____ Urgently needed.' See us c< ____ ..ivestment; you deal. Trepeck or Gus Worrcn Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 5-8145 ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; GAS LIQUOR BAR. BOWLING ALLEY „ ^ .... I liquor bar with a smell, OR 30355. ...—-" equipped -------- Eves, 'til 6 p. need LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL _ . . w I c k Aut^atlcs., discounts. Earl Garrelt. MA 4-540a r reports appr. $40,000 prof-1 E/«nire j.4084. EMpIre 3-4084. GORDON WILLIAMSON CO BY OWnIr. 35 ACRES, WATERFORD REALTY 624-0500 4540 Dixie Hwy, . 473-1273 Multiple Listing ServI ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Building has been used .as cabinet shop. Size 35 “ office space ' ' impTe parking Substantial down.'quick CASH fOR land contracts. IfE 3-7888, res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark ■E-Z 1 .■vu»..uiu Anollanre. /---- Lake Road,_____________________ ELECTRIC STOVE *50, wat ------- $10 — OR 3-2444, ELECTRIC RANGE, 30", 7 ye; old, exc. condition, *55. 451-9384. ELECTRIC RANGE, 40", EXTRA top *50. FE 5-2540, ACRFs°°-^ ra°p’jT“’n''mj;i ,rr*’Fn„;;‘- t-* w«oi™."o’'.:ii 3®^ «''*’’L***‘* property slightly rolling land, 793-4039 I I V r~ ' present contract. Me.^w CaKe'^ThiHot CLARksTON'AREA ilv-y 1 NICE building site in Clarkston. -- - _ A fine liquor bar In the front. Priced, area on main highway. " assume $45,000 with terms Includes prop-| with a large attractive ;. NICE BUILDING SITE in Clarkston. ' -'ater and blacktop at $3950 with $1000 privileges. $6950. . Call 693-6768 Near Pontiac-MFG. I 11.41 ACRES I Large cement block bldg. 100x360 esoue land, close to M24 on ft. Over 35,000 sq. ft. with office wood Rd. Trees and hills space. Lot 160x500 ft. Paved this a desirable spot for parking area. $300,000, terms, pment. Several nice building! ready to go now. No. 127A. Sq. Ft. Bldg.- LAKE FRONT Double St. Jrontage te/elopment priced ' ‘ Bad Axe Money to Lean PHc* of, ,j|censedJ1^ LOANS _____ ... .. ___iltatlon. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontlec______333-7157, COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E LAWRENCE — *' ontapei Pontiac Business Opportunities S9Business Opportunities 59 COUNTRY CORNER PARTY STORE Live In the country In your very modern 2 bedroom apartment ad loining the Party Store. Large ^OD & SDM trade, staple groceriet and a snack bar, A!^ 2 gas pumps located on a main corner neat Oxford. Easy to opef%tc, man and wife operation. Real Estate In eluded at only $40,000 with $30,000 dn. $300 per mo. No. 14-5053-G. U P. BUSY CLASS "C" A man and wife opportunity for th«» couple that would like to nei has r for a Grosses $67,OOL. .. .. iriving U.P. town where hunting and fis! $12,000 dn. The r mo. Including tius 5 year leas, ___________ . — ________________, ----- --------- state If you wish, also at a bargain price. No. 14-5933*8. COCKTAIL lounge AND MOTEL Beautiful cocktail lounge, seats 232 people, with sei Crage purposes. Reduced to ^ For Life LOANS S25 to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE stove, S3S| Refrigerator with top freezer, *44; Wringer washer. *40. G. Harris, FE 5-2744. guarantei 343-4361. Rd., Union Lk. FOR SEWING MACHINES torgUs'’*8nd'"9lmmlcK. wr*a« _^i:9r®®!'. g«vL Toteao...ohKr the lowest prices In town on new RESTORED AND REUPHOLSTERED --------------...— .. , ---- (,y experts. Hundreds of fabrics. jurmesa. Gunderson and peachblow. Slag, Amber_____________ Pittsburgh Pull-up, Bohemia and other glass, China, watches, dolls. Appointment only. 419-531-1241. 2721 Evergreen Rd., Toledo, Ohio. FREIGHT DAMAGED 10 piece ma^le bunk bed .. 4 piece modern bedroom .... 10 piece living room group . KAY FURNITURE . _____ .... - _ kind Insured. Ca 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co. SWEET'S, 10101 EAGLE R D. Davisburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 434- FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. 12 Cu. ft. Top door freezer, exc. con-dltlon, $100, 424-0314. FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC washer; Speed-Queen Spin-Dry; set cement laundry tubs. 2400 Crescent Lake Oxiorz HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-8204 ' _ __ Holly Plata__________ SPRING TIME THE COUNTRY j In HIGH-HILL VILLAGE th* signs storage purposes. , *140,000, terms. I ' Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron SI. 338-0446 Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 pE ASSURED OF A LIFE TIME INCOME STARTING RIGHT NOW _ ___________ ______________BY MAKING YOUR SAVINGS RETIREMENT PROPERTY WORK FOR YOU. 2 bedrMm living quarters. SDM! . birds . grass a littia greener _n hard surface road 4 of Hale, Michigan — 1, bait. Located ’smell ortprrng''’earth:! South Londo Lakes. Write to C. C,' open spaces and blue skies. ALL Galbraith, R.R. 1, Hal# or call 482-CAN BE YOURS. ' ■— LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3^7 Lapeer Rd.._34^U00 UNDERWOCDD TELEGRAPH RD. Choice 140' frontage, zoned < mercial. High traffic count 1 tion. Ideal for sales or ser HOLLY construction, with brick front. ' dry cleaners. SmkII ,____, _ party store or other; commercial use. *22,000, terms, : The Rolfe H. Smith Co. | Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor | 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. ' Weekdays 4-8 oS*'"vS?v’ _ 333-7848 ___________ land. $700 per WANTED: LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, down. ! 5,000 to 10,000 sq. ft. building With If you now have *1200 to *12,000 In a savings account that ------------- earning approximately *41 Interest per year, let us : how your savings can a FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS a or phone us at: 334-3267 some trees, ideal tor, will divide. $55,000 10 per cent down. If, your application Is accepted. Income will start within 45 days, and will develop continually for your original savings. Any local resident who Is sincerely u Interested In being paid Sato e-t ment Income right ---------- dOI«, T d ... ,1 Swaps road, baautltul' mu. _____ _____ _r vacant. Pon- t. Miss Green, Detroit, *91- TIpsIco Lake area, 4.24 parcels with 280' on land. $5750 - terms. jBasIness Opportanitiss 59 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ------------------------ f *7;_________AUTOMATED CAR WASH, main WEST BLOOMFIELD, IIO'XISO', street, good volume. Detroit-rlcled. Call after 4 p.m., FI 2- Dearborn are*. *15,000 cash down I. I will handle. Call 1-422-8252. monthly Income. personal Intorylaw, you may call Detroit (Cofieef), are* 313-442-0600. LUNCH ROOM WITH barber ihep. Ideal (or barber and family, ' room apartment, clear $1,000 i month. Box 363, Mar left a Michigan. Home Owner PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE Stop Forectosur* Consolldat* Your Bills Pay Off Present Land Contract Balance WILLIAM WINT 565-6595 MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE FIrsf end Second mortgages for everyone, even If behind. Widows, divorcees and people with bad credit arc OK with us. Call ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO„ Mr. Winn. >r FE 841427. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: $-plece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, I cockfell table, 2 table Tamps end (1) 4'xl2' rug Included. 7-plece bedroom — dresser, jehest, Innerspring —^ box spring i 5i>lece dinetl chairs—' ‘ 17 E. HURON HIDE-A-BED, $49. Electric dryer. *34. Auto washer, *35. Bedroom suite, *44. Upright piano, *50 end up. Gas range, *20. Elec, range, *20. TV, *10 as Is. 1 chest of drawers, *15. Plano bench, *10. 1 round piano stool, *20. Baby Gran^ 750 CHEVY FASTBACK, 4 dot a small nrwtorcycta In good ditlon. 482-7483.________P 1953 MERCURY 343 S-SPEED, Mack Scrambler, 424-1040.________________ 1458 FORD F-350, good iteka, lor car. 343-0081, Dealer. ClIntonvHle Rd. 473-5704. refrlderetor-freezer 41" wide 8144.50. Norge 12', 1 dooi refrtgeretor, big freezer, SI4.50. 20 cu, ft. chest deep freeze S44J0 (extra large). Hampton Electric. 825 W. Huron. FE 4-^,_________________ KENMORE WRtNGiR WASHER. Has timer, pump, 3 Inch rollers. Excellent condition. 1777 N. Rochester Rd. 752-2140. Reas. KENMORE EticTRIC ORVfeR, excellent condition. 820. OR 3-4214. WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR RE-OPENiNG OF Y-KNOT ANTIQUES In Davisburg Mac and Ruby MacKInder Hi FI, TV & Radio! (2) 23 CHANNEL CITIZENS band 2-way radios, (1) Regency police monitor, Oakland Crystal, very reas. Call 424-4743.__________ 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 1440 OLYMPIC 40" STEREO Combination. A M - F M radio-remote speaker terminals. 4-speed autochanger. Balance due, *174.18 cash or *8.50 month. Household Ap- __________equipment. Heavy duty extension jladders; contr. wheelbarrows; reciprocating sews; levels; garage sectional door openers, complete with transistors; desks; filing cabinets; misc. office equipment, 1715 Baldwin._ EXCELLENT ______ NEW DOGHOUSE, kennel fence, reas., 425-4050, call after 5 PM.__________________ FOR SALE LADIES good clothing, size 12-14, relaxerciser and bicycle, ice skates, size 7 and 12. Men's suits, size 42 long. Maternity clothes and misc. Thurs., FrI., Sat. 4-5. 104 W. Rutgers off Baldwin. 335-4542.__________________________ For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pohtiac Mall FULL LINE OF LAWN n GANG MOWER, 75" tore rider, 394- 3544 Baybrook.__________________ GIRL'S AND WOMEN^S clothes, small sizes, brick-a-brac basement refrigerator, G.E., *35. 4 to I and all day Sat., 1911 Col* between Eaton and Adam*, Birmingham. GIRL'S SPRING COAT, other bargains. St. Andrews Thrift Shop. 5301 Hatchery-Draytort. FrI., 4:30-3 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Cash register, counters, glass showcase, shelves, apt. siz* electric stove, dressers, chairs. Cone's, GRAY DIVAN AND CHAIR, hideaway bed, kitchen sink, sump pump. FE 0-2844.______________________ payments. 887-5830. _____ *44.45 marred. Also electric and bottle heaters. Thess are terrific ........... BEAUTIFUL USED Magnavox console, combination stereo, AM-F4* radio. Exc. condition. Will sell to S125 cash. EM 3-3811. COLOR _TV ,BARGA[NS,__^LITTU RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES WAREHOUSE SALE, public, entire inven Zenith, RCA and N OPEN _____ •y of new th, r‘..................... EveiY Item” dTscounfed.””Scratched sets priced accordingly. No rea. dffer refused, terms. Sola; today and tomorrow, 10 to 4. Hllf Appliance Co., 2414 14 Mile Rd., between Woodward and Crooks. For Salt Mitcailaiwous >. 3435474. LARGE fumitura, clothing, misc. 4351 Louella, Drayton Plalni. Mar. 21-23, 4 to 5._____________; • large pick-up camper, head* some work, reas., 451-4480. LAVATORIES COMPLETE *24.50 value, *14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, tarrific values. Michigan Fluorhtetnt, 393 Orchard Lk.,FE 4-8442—. LIONEL LAYOUT. STROMBECkER raceway and misc. FE 31440. Rent electric NEARLY NEW SPACE heater. 200 gal. Dll tank. 75 gal. (uai oil, *35 takas all. FE 2-4544. __________ POOL TABLE, r HoneyeomTlSd, needs repair, *25. Toumamant Sales, 1445 S. Tilegraph.' THE rONTIAC PR ESS. Til URSD A V, MARCH 21. 1908 For Solo MUcollamoui 67 PORCH GLIDE R, MS. E—11 Offico PLUMjjlNG "opRGAtNS. FREE i»»iMllng Wr*!, MS,Mi 10a*M«n htaMr. l4(.tS; bath uli, «*.*S) laundry tray, trim, ihowar atalli witn trlin, ut.tSi J-tawl link, Javt, M.ts! Poti-HimtiHg Pofiy_________W A^uctloii Saloi AKC BLACK POODLE pupa, weeks, 3 out of * left, S«S and or terms, SH-3401.__ __ Ph.,„ SwarU AKC bACHSHUND PUP*»T¥S-»M SATURDA Tarms. Morse — PE HS3». ■— ALL PET SHOP, SS Wimarns, --- — _ ^klST SELL calculator, electric AMPdirAM HUSKIES™ WHITE 1 n, threaded. SAVE PLUMBING COJ I**'"® •"‘I '"»ck wrltor.:^^I.^£'S^Ii™"i^®B^l,ilo” ' ?' 141 Baldwin. PE 41516. ---- Mis. silTaFl'w Jlrf. 3»31M'aIt“ BASSET PUPPIES. CHAMPION 7 p.m._______ _______ sired. SI. Clair Shores. >7S-M5t. OFFICE FURNITURE reflnlshed BASSET HOUNDS. _ i ha^the“Ke^^^^ slTOtTFuTlErE^VlXMESe'KTt- railroad ties, barn wood, rail fence. FE S^IM. rummage _ CTolhln#^ furniture. 6. Third, Pontiac.____ itQ^AAAGE~{alTe FRIday, • to _Coml. upholstery Co. ”Ten tO^woekVoid. 3ft-223S Adim°s*''‘’";5i* "'c?ooki^" ““iTs'". $50. Perfect condition. rummage sale. ST. Andrew! Church Hall. 23) Walnut RochesWr. FrI., 3/22, tiSO - I p.m. dishwasher,; Good condition. J42-545^ _ a^f^MY-pFMALE T' veat :yTURDAV.! 543rij?Ji;y^^-*^'l],00‘ irX'rV hW 32S cJ^C., [Storo Equipmoiit 73 bR'ttany spaniel puppies^! Pomiac. ........— SALE: FURNITURE, dishes, brlCHs-brac and misc. Dams. Sdl., 10 to 4 p.m., 7254 Heather Heath Lane, Kimberly Mpsrfh Siih ' fpRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK S^ly. 2571 Orchard Lake. 6B2- “ hIaD iCE ELECTRIC CASH REGISTER, $350. 1 mirrored S' show cose.—3—------------------------------ $150. 1 refrigerated candy caste COLLIEe FEAAALEe trUcoloi sealed unit, $189. 1 complete! papers. Affectionate l... checkout system, formica topset with children. $M. 332*40^2. $150. 2 island displays, $35 ea. i;CQLLIE PUPS, AKC, tor si complete radar alarm system, lease. 394-0140 before 4:30 p.i dltioner,*rrha'i'? MOO. ^^w^oSlIia DACHSHUND. AKC miniature, black $35. Also and tan, 3 males, shelving. ArnerlcaiTwelghTscale'''l _______________ cent and 5 cent weight and OALMATION PUPS, AKC. Wormed, Sacrlllco $35. Halli------------- *— shots. Also AKC Dochshunds. $35. W" Block ond Dtckor Applianco rollars, $7... 4'xl’xH" particia board________ 4'x8x4b" particle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland ___________ FE 4.4595 ancloead jtwalry LI 3-5505 after B p.m __ _ , DOUBLE YELLOW HEADEb parr ......‘"h cage, sacrifice, call oltor ., 391-1231. EASTER PUPPIES, AKC~ Dachshund. 110 will I— „ choice 'til Easter. 512-5135, ollti Trailer awning, . - screen enclosure. Used 3 months., . costs $150 UMd®fmn„^h.‘U*lil«^^ OVEN-TABLE mod’el costs $250, used 3 months. BB7-5755. ,r,y, included, socrilica YuB enclosures, glass only FE t-9971. $25. G.A. Thempoen, 7005 M“ ---------------- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. -■■rerythlng --------- athing, Fi BARBEQUE MACHINE; warrner; 2 wells, elec. irypoTs; i ____________________________ sla^ss stool stand and hood with free TO GOOD home. Port Collie,, ^ ff^m *’*“*''*"■ ^^ * '**^ ***'' Shepherd dog, Male. 335-S419. ' STAINLESS STEEL SODA fountain, “ " 's. Includes compressor, ox. 3 compartment, NSF USED FURNITURE. Bought, sold and exchanged. H. R. Smith 10 S. - FREE GERMAN SHEPHERD * good homo, 391-2730._________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. mo. old 582-7W2. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED ------- AKC, Futur'*- — $300, W I n I Restaurant, 2322 Orchard L 682-9949. Sporting Goods ^ jW ^FUGER 357 ^mag. !l $B5. S&W 3B USED JUKE BOX RECORDS 5 cent! and up. FrI. and Sat. 384 North Saginaw Street _, USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS,' chairs, tables, flit,- ' adding machines, ,i___ presses, mitneogrepn, ......., boards ond lobioB. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR :7747 or Ml 5v GUNS. EVERYTHING for I 0 ' s GERMAN SHEPHERD > U P S Rd. purebred, M5. No papers, 852^- ___GROWN poodles; BROWN, 74 ond silver. FE 1-5259. spec. 4" barrel $75. 581-0(155. HAVE A FEW 8 mo. old German, Shepherds, ready lor guard duty Ini ---- *• 5 wk. old puppy! ■ “ ‘ ---ir, Pin- t chest ol drawers; desks, i.iiaiis, VIV. r"'*'--" — Now 5 hp, 3 $550. New and used steel; angles, channel Used*'^itSl*gir?ge'doors. Ideal lor signs, temp, iheda, BOULEVARD » S. Blvd. .EVARD SUPPLY 333-7)51 I (LASSIE) PUPS FcTR Easier, )i purebred Scotch Collies, $23. 627- snooior. im wr. Huron or. 3298._______________ ____ _ 0 LONG GUNS, antique and'MINIATURE SCHNAUZErT^ terrier modern. Prefer to sell as a group. i puppy, exc. pet ond watchdog. All Hanks Swap Shop, 7050 N. State shots, pedigrood, reglsMrod, must[ Rd., Davislon, Mich. OL 3-5477. sell. 573-109). _________ j GUNS NEW, USED, modern and MINIATURE DACHSHUND, ■ntiquo, boy, toll or trade, Ken's —.................- *........ Gun Shop I'A miles N. of Otfisvillo " on M-15, Phono 531-2991. GUNS, OLD AND MODERN- Percussion Derringer, engraved, Coll .41 cal. Thuer Derringer, rlmllre, 5 shot revolver, American : arms, single action, spur trigger, ring extractor, pistol, percussion muff, cap and ball, revolver,! Hopkins and Allen 32 cal, 5 shot, nickel, shotgun, diamond- ilKACIUK Wim UKUII S-) ----“ BUCKET, USED LESS THAN 20 y™"'?!?'’____________ HOURS. LIST PRICE $5,100, SALE PRICE ■ONLY $5900 475-2808 ^shot, shotgun, 15 ga.j REC^O^tH^TIONED 50 mph. $«S0. ME 7-5)99.____ BOWS AND AliROWS-3344349 GENE'S ARCHERY-T)4 Y........... BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB FOODL^ CLIPPING AND sh service. FE S-3531.__________ PUPPIES-fIsaAALE $5, mala $7 AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICA- -------- hydraulic lacks, | ■ equip I Hoiiil Toels-Machiniry 68 Dir.: 2 MILES NORTH , -----------------------------I GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY MICHIGAN. I 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 534 9209; ____ Etc. PontiacXtoVor Srts, CARBINES — ORIGINAL M 1015 University Drive. FE 2-0106. I M-1's, $59.95. 30 shot Iellsaw Planer, stiisaw saw-' grinder, 700 Logon metal lathe. 692-1052. _________________ BRIDGEPORTS—19S9 and 1962, Lathe -Springfield, )r" - ----- J.7:" 535-7775. | ' oric'eV in "EviS^'da pump. Rifle, Remington automatic. Shotgun, Barker, 12 go. double barrel with hammers, rifle 22 single shot, octagon barrel. REGISTERED BEAGLE puppies, 7 weeks old, 525-5574.__________ _______ _____________- - .-Ty'registered IO-MONTH Gerrhan l-1's, $59.95. 30 shot carbine clips: > Shepherd, male. Shots, '55 togs, .olt 4S automatics; Military $100; 574-M14. amamunillon available In 30.06, 45 r^egiSTERED POODLES AND ACP.J mm, .jM, 723 ^ ^ gn 681-0818. cast Iron scales i..... pens, cast tea kettle, apple parer, dog and lion banks, coffee grindor, cest nut cracker, sad Irons, cauldron kettle, kettles, griddle, pitcher pumps, boilers, tlahvar-covered vegetables, silver, silv,.. trays, sliver water pitcher, brides basket, silver butter service with T. knife, spice box, coffee box, muffin tins, bread pans, raror cabinet. PAINTED. ONLY 8995 KING BROS. FB 4-1552 FE 4-0734 ______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke___ SPECIAL On all floor model Massey-Ferguson lawn and garden tractors PIONEER CAMPER SALES” BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND $» COLEMAN 91 W Huron __FE 2-3981 SALE Inventory Reduction Camerac—Service o-r. - 3054 Rochester Rd., Troy, 689-9691 —; „ OAVUSON'S SPECIA|L CLOSE OUT «r5icravo»aWo!^'E awTilOO See “the" ^ohnobfle‘"“thr°*‘«Vr SE'^'-POINT SIAMESE kittens, 2w' Punch tawT aSd'T2 cws'.' h rM*'"' J”und"*vehS?*"T.ke*'M-M%o" w l mo*. I mole, 1 tem.le, $15 eo. OA «rniv.l canOv auh ------" Highland. Right to Hickory RIdgo >-3104. _____________ Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow SHEPHERD-tOLLlE, FEMALE, —signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT months, all shots. Free Jo goo 70 TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. ; family. 673-7385 after 5. hols, stud \Nater set 5 pc., mugs, cut glass glassware, pressed glassi 19' Frolic ....... 21' Trovolmostor 24' Boles Aoro Check *"’'o§:live"red and set up TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 Rent Treijer Space 90 large lots, natural gas PONTIAC mobile home PARK. 1 RESERVE SPACE NOW lor spring occupancy — Son Air Mobile! Homes Estates, 5500 E. Grand I River, Brighton, Michigan - — ' 155).______________________I SQUARE LAKE MOBILE HOMES! PARK — --- ‘ -V- I Just 1959 15' CENTURY RESORTER, r Moody tut trailer and cover. Gray marine engine, exc. e dltion. 353-738). JAll Familyi-5|Boat Show MARCH 15-24 ilnutes from all shopping.| STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES ^ow 5(t our new locntlon 4y more for sherp, late s. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct __ 338-9261_ "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S ■ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS FE 4 7371 952 W. Huron St. e TOP FOR CLEAN FE 4-1797 825 S. WOODWARD Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. E 4-0461 FE 4-14 Open Dolly Including Sunaay II are solf-contalnod SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I Also 75 used campers and tra liars on display. Jacobson Trailer Sales on Wllllarris Loko RO. OR 3-591) ..on.-FrI., 9 o.m.-l p.m, 9 to 5, Closed Sundays Auto Accesiories________ 91 j Clarkston Auto Parts I 5 North Mam 525 5)71' OPEN 9 TO 9 tdmsu And rAhiillf Aiitn BArtt ' .EAN CARS Cars. 2335 Dixie, 1 /erything 71 Muiical Geode 1 GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER, $75.* 574-2585. ________ ALTO iAkAPHONE. GOOD CON-, ditlon, 879-5205.___________i ANTIQUE UPRIGHT piano, 8250. 332-5559 oftor 5 p.m._________ BARGAINS In rental return Pianos. Lika new OUT THEY GO SIAMESE KITTENS 693-1601 Scorpion ST. BERNARD MALE puppies registered, well marked, FE 2-5928. SNOWMOBILES AT COST AND BELOW ST. BERNARD PUPS. AKC. Massive Swiss type tram original "Mighty Mae" lino. 562-9256. . One Machine Only ^ ^ One IS h.p.,^ ^ ^ ^ STUD SERVICE. ALL black German Shephards. AKC. Proven. 593-2967. NO MONEY DOWN BANK TERMS TO GIVE AWAY 3 adorable kittens (2) tiger, (1) black, 335-1593 after 4 p.m. Wed. or Fri. | STACHLER TRAILER TOY POODLES, WHITE, 2 males, 1 lemele. Will be ready March 30.. AKC. 673-2051. PRIMITIVES- Dasher churr.., and lugs, coffee folding towel lard press, -rocks ‘ -'ll, butter box, sugar bucket. Perkins Sale Service, Auctioneers Ph. 313-53S9400 ■ 'k Cr?«k 11314 Miller Rd, SNOWBLADE I SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING r * ' Steel frame pickup sleepers and tops ____4)50 Foley, Waterford, 523-0550 ir PICKUP qAMPER, CAB • the premises located a I Rochester on Sal. I Community College. CKTnQfh kl socrltlco prTces.'55)'-9729. OIVl-J_/WW ELECTRIC GUITAR AND omplltlir., SKI-DADDLER piltiafr LaSMC SPfBktre $690. 682- i 3, attdr 5 p.m. ____________________I FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, ex-‘ cellent condition, with or without . amp., must sell, best offer, 525- GIBSON GUITAR AND Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVE! CRUISE OUT INC, 153 g. Wolten Dolly 9-5 FE 1-4402 6iBSON FlAt top AN6'harmony Spanish gultdr, $70 and $40. ' I SLOT CAR TRACK, . . ---- . ■> widt, 3 slots. Oporitres from auto ' ittery. Battery Included. 020. 55). 120. _______________________ SNO-JET SNOWMOBILES riaso-Out Prices, '5S models. TOM'S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lk. FE $-2424 Open Sun. WANTED CAVIES GERBILS AND ALBINO HAMSTERS | MUST BE GOOD QUALITY STOCK AND REASONABLE. PHONE FE 2-5361 AFTER 4 P.M. __ _____ _____..... ....... .. PICKUP CAMPER, self-4 Davenport and 2 tained, $1,495, 887-4QS8._________________ J™* 12' trailer, good condition. $ »ir. l.n.« M2-9308, otter 2,__________________ chairs, electric cooking utensils, cortee table. Bone china cups, bedroom suite, odd beds, bedding, small shop, tools, silverware, washing machine, paw-, er lawn mower, wheelbarrow small garden tools, ladders ' Clerk. Paul I 12' YUKON DELTA Ice box, cook stove, water an lights. Only $895. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Pixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-4400 i-75 at Oakland U. exit TRAVEL-AIR TRAILER. $250. _________FE 5-0469._______ TRAVEL TRAILERS You deal«r for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers jj Ellsworth Trailer Sales 5577 Dixie Hwy 525-44 Trot wood ! BIG IN safety, ' COMFORT,! COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM & SPEED ACCESSORIES ALSO COMPLETE LINE OP RACING TIRES. All ilzes. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or.. West Pontiac Open Fr)(........ ie In end register to win a fre< uo Funabout Boat. See Everything new In Boating Scuba Gear Coho Fishing TackI ^°FREE *Re'fr“shMENTS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. .. Olds; BOAT IS' SEA KING, 45 hp. electric start motor, trailer, like new. . $1,275. 353-0425. _____Waodwa ! WANTED Late Model GM Cors TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Tirti-Auto-Truck__________^ COMPLETE LINE OF RACING TIRES ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF custome and speed ACCESSORIES Goodyear Service Store 10 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac ______Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mi and chrome i - - BIRMINGHAM BOAT SHOW! BOAT SHOW! MARCH 15-24 Door Prizes Free Refreshments MAKE YOUR SELECTION AT ONE LOW SHOW PRICE 1950, 14' Glasspar f I b e r g I a i ----c »,.rranly, bow and xe Interior, told chocks, cleats. _MX_Win down seats, dulu chrome plated windshield, SS9S. 517 E. Walton Blvd. WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terrier,; female, 12 wks„ AKC, shots, $150.' I. MA 5-5530 eft. 7 p.m , I Factory Rebuilt Motors ail For cars ““ In performac sbeciallsti. LlEZ TERMS YEAR OLD BRITTANY goad hunter, has dog haust geed home, 573-3934. 4 HORSE TRAILER, excellent con- _____ —I deluxe feature! including water purifier. Price In engines. Cor 537-1117 MODERN ENGINES ! hitch. 525-2540, i GIBSON BASS GUITAR ; each. 593-1424. 1 PUBLIC AUCTION fwo MUZZLE LOADING rltles," S75 Fri.. Morch 22. 7:30 D ID. ! BpSiTe? Rd , bi .«rh 693-1424. ANTIQUES: Banwet lamps; crystal APPALOOSA AT STUD, chandeliers; tiffany I---------‘ "" __________________________________ for Miss Nickerson.________ 4 YEAR OLD REGISTERED pony 1957 SELF CONTAINED 20 stud. 527-250)._________________ | Like new. $2150. DR 3-2502. "~™iY W 'special tune-up LABOR S5 95 i plus parts. Free, 1 ql. oil “'Hh filter lube and change. Bee< Sunoco, corner E. Blvd.-Um $30. Call MY 3-4902. monthly, 332-3503. 673-8879 iuiTAR, BEAUTIFUL SUNBURST Hollow body alartrlCr 9 pirkiipt. 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ail areas dOlivarad. 573-5516, waferford. vibrato and case. Excallaht condition. Coats 6180, sailing S90; Violin, Vt size, excellent condition In plush llnad case. Gorman made. Costs 5120, sailing S50. 547-2321. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand gravel llll dirt. OR 3-ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-1534. TESTED BLACK DIRT. 625-2175. GUITAR AND AMP Clearance Sale PRICES SLASHED CHOOSE FROM. APIPHONE GRETSCH BALDWIN MESSENGER AMPEG AND OTHERS. Sat., 23, from 9-5:30 PM Sun., 24, troip 18 PM Smiliy Bros., Music Co. 119 N. SAGINAW ST. Pontiac FE 4-4721 s;a.W. sand s gravel All building products. Beach sard. AM areai dellvarad. 526-2553 or 394-0042. W»od-Coul-ftk»^uel 77 BODY FIREPLACE WOOD, (FACE cord) OR 3-3476 or OR 3-3501. . PetS'Hunting Dogs 79 1 AKC TOY APRICOT POODLE, male, good quality, 1-yr. old. FE 5-9594. 1 YEAR OLD FEMALE GERMAN Shepherd, ragistared. Kon. FO 5- APPALOOSA MARE AND foal $ Call DR 3-0780.________ 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. ^ Walton Dally 9-5 ----- 52' "wl‘h^ SKAMPER AND PLEASUREMATE “ CAMPERS-7 and 8 SLEEPERS Holly Trovel Coach Inc. ! 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-5771 I Open Dally and Sundays— Motorcydet^^___________ 2, 1955 TRIUMPHS, 650 CC, good ' condition. 007-4535. GALLAGHER'S 1710 5. Telegraph FE 4-0555 ■A mile south off Orchard Lake Rd. Sat. 9 to 5:30 refrigerators; tools; Cine-Twin. Many more m I $ c 'tyLER'S AUCTION 7505 Highland Rd. 573-9534 Across tram M-39 Plaza MALIKS 1 HORSE TRAILER. $300, Charlies Pet Shop, 695 ............ Vb Mila E. of Telegraph, Pontiac 332-05)5,------ - ' Ki;?%rn'5ra'?-c,eol2i House Furniturt. 4405 Highland fTEINWAY STilDIO PIANO . . USED BUT IN GOOD CONDITION ............. ....... *395 GALLAGHER'S 1710 $. Telegraph FE 44555 'A mile south off Orchard Lake Open Dally*9 to 9:30 __________Sat. 9 te 5:30______ VrUM^ET, ELECTRIC RHYTHM guitar wHh athp., student tpodal, exc. condiflen. iSt-TKO. ____ UPRIGHT PIANO antiqued. $75. 482-*"'3, Bftar a p.- — —Tm l-A AUCTION Sat. March 23, 8 p.m. Limed oak bedroom; round dinette; couch and chair; bookcase; desk: books; lawn furniture; swing set; DOORS OPEN 7:30 PM AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. DR 4-3557 REGISTERED APPALOOSA FILLY, black, nice. 473-0250. registered quarter B & B Clearance Auction FRI. NITE, march 22 7:00 P.M. SHARP ourSoor 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL I MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts MG SALES 4557 Dixie Hwy. 573-5450 rentals. Jac..., ___________ _____ scoping bumpers, spare tire car-riers, auxllerating gasoline .tanks. Lowry Camper Salas, 1325 S. Hos-pltal Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3551. AIRSiREAM lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for life. See 'hem and get a daman ' tion a; Warner frallor Salat, W. Huron (pi«>> ♦“ lain nni Wally Byr— 2, caravana). ___________________HOMETTE LIBERTY APACIfE.sjLVER, BU/FALO with' COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 extras, S595. Ml 5-4733. gelding, ; M50. 126) 5 yrs. old. Broke well., ' Brauer Rd., Oxford, 528- APACHE 1944 HARDTOP Oelux with propane stove furnace, dinetti, sink —' — 523-1310 I DIXIE 5. of Waterforc 1955 HONDA 350 CC, 0325. _____________FE 2-7)72 1945 HONDA. 305 GOOD condll with helmet. S400. 330-141)7. 1955 YAHAMA 250 CC, BEST 0 194S YAMAHA YDS3, 250 CC, I 1955 YAMAHA 250 Big Bear ----------."■iO. 353-2371. 1968, 14' Glasspar TrI-Hull, beck to back seats, 5 yr. warranty, storage panels, deluxe steei bow and stern lights, deluxe terlor, chrome plated chocks 1948, 15' Sleury Flberglas Lapstrake runabout, bow and sten lights, back to back seals, 5 yr - irranty, deluxe steering, wind Mlrrocraft alumlnur , offshore runabout, back seats, large r---------- dndshield, lights, fi We would like to buy lui* model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cors-Trucks ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE $-0201, . COPPER - BRASS; RADIAtORS-. starters and generators, C. Dl» to back cockpit, w tinguisher 1958, 40 14 hour road _ _____________Darryl'a Towing. FREE TOWING, 24 hour road sarv-Ice. 573-0523. Oava'i Towing. JUNK CARS-WRECKS WANT^O- anytlme. FE 5-0044. 'y-'-A 1?im.': tio" up'’S ! Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 >c'l"*aM' pu?pose*"boaL*'‘Boa“ 390 CUBIC INCH ENGINE, $170, 4 t priced at a low $1595. i speed transmission with *-“* *—* Ing $140, good —" spar, S t e u r y , GW-InvaderJ anytime, 887-5097._______ 5, Mlrrocraft aluminum boats.GOODYEAR. BLUE STR^aI^ ----- ^—40. ir-unt Mnrt slacks, $60. 852-47M._____ Oaithon's pontoons, Ri Sailboats, Evinrude rr Pamco trailers. Take ai r many boat shO;W specials. Be transmission. Take M-59 to W. Highland, on Hickory Ridge Rd^. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TiPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. e that has class and h MORGAN! pleasure _________ has had Sired by the famous John-Bar-K. Days 336-4751 ext. 205. Eves, call LI 4-4737.________________ RIDING HORSE, AMERICAN Saddle bred mere, 9 yrs., good conformation, spirited. $195. Call 551- $550. 528-3880. thoroughbred GELDING,_ , years old, sound, good d--- . - 1-752-31 83-A WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Call FE 2-5155. Huy-Gruin-FRtij ..........84 EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND cow 1955 BRIDGESTONE 98CC, $225, UL ......... ------------------------------ 2-1594.________________ add-A-room canape, oversized tires,10*X«' NEW MOON WITH expandedHONDA 150 DREAM! 2500 yjs-Vr”' urtisg. $ui5i. “"i ?,irc,r;re%"‘'i’25.®3i'3-4?8r... ’®MaV^extr«°°A>;ellebli ’’“.fO.NDA lW. 4,900 tfilles. ExtFis. $3,200. 334-5497. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS hours are open Monday I Fridays 0 a.m. to .5 p,— Saturdays and Sundays. April 15, ....... ■----- arch will be open 7 days iignTs again. BILL COLLER .. mile E. of Lape. City limits on M-21 Camping Private Lake Safe beach, flush toilets end showers, 1140 MIS, Ortonvillc. McFeely Resort. 522-3020 weekends or 955-5950 weekdays 9 to 3. 412 Empire II deliver. 527-3229. good HAY 525-2754. _____ good HCjRS^TOR bow HAY. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER Little Champ Swinger Silver Eag We guarantee more for yt money. Lowery Trailers, Van Dv ..........- 755-9520. !. Win deliver. FOR RENT SELF contained motor 1 -----Sleeps 5 $150 per week. 343- tables, matched auto, washers a.._ nnnn hurse uk luvv n«T , ----------- ------------------- dryers, ref rigera tors, deepi ® mMU CAMPERS FOR pTSkuPS freezers, apartment and SC size jjXv~irT^TS^NS^4rcENTS''A' PHOENIX AND WINNEB.''GO elec, and gas ranges, wringer tVPe.HA'Y, 35 CENTS AND « cents a Trailers Rashers, business desk (metal and! BALE. 2535 N. BechasNr jd.--------------- REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES ....... ..... antiques, 2- hay AND STRAW. UL 2-3359. Sold and installed. housetreller. Auburn Heights. ---------------------- articles too ^^,xeO ALFALFA HAY, straw . corn, 525-1544.________________________________ wood), lamps, s wheel trailer Hundreds of 10x50 HOWARD, furnished; up. SS2-1_____________________ 1964 MARLETTE, 12 X 53, carpeting, dryer. 520-1055. BUY NOW—PAY LATER Delivery In Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1599 S. Telegraph_33^5033 OPEN HOUSE Thru Sun., March 24 Lots of SPECIALS S 55ARLETTE 10' 1955 PARKWOOD 12'X52', bedroom., turn., taka a payments. 334-0105. 1955 42 X 10. LIKE NEW. Must si Best offer. 335-2292.____________________ 1955 SUZUKI 250 CC, $350. | _____________627-^1_____________1 1945 TT SPECIAL triumph, trollar 43 g - $900. It can b- —" •• - - FREE DOOR PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS 5 to 0 daily. Sat. 5 to.5 Plycron; Grip Sate; < i^GBrage,_’ 4093 Orchard Lk. n67jB>« Rd- Orchard Lake. CHEVY 283 COMPLETE engine, I«1 new. $75. Also complete 340 Chevt engine, S75. FB: 5-5906. Can ^ OPEL, 1960, PARTS. FE 4-7923 ifler" PONTIAC 389, BORED 30,000, 421. heads and cam. All rebuilt. New pistons, $275. Munice 4-spead with Hurst cor^atition plus linkage. New and Used Trucks 103 1955 YAMAHA. ! 1947 HONDA, 55 CC. $125. UL 2-5579, attar 4 p.m._______________________ .. 1957 HONDA 450 CC, 1200 miles,! -— 335-0575. All Models 1968 Windsors itawspRiNT ss, s^-Up- CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? ! country. FE ^7401 befoi J. C. Talkington Mobile Homes,' 5, UL 2-2287.___ 2250 S. Telegraph, Across from TRIUMPH 550, PINTER'S All Family Boat Show K DUMPy nlct si 1958 1-TON DODGE STEP van. I Oracle Mile, 338-30 resty $900. 674-2179. Best Mobile Home Sales !AII 1968 Modols z4 1757 ford J/.-TON pickup, big box,, r fre« Duck only $275. Save Auto.r FE 5-3278. r framing, fyag cHEVY 'A TON pickup, lats. Motors, Fleatllne. Call 551-0353. _______ numerous to itiention. 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1455- squire BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA DOUBLE DOOR PRIZES Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-2717 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ....... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ... 2:00 PA4. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION ---Dixie HWY. OR 3-2717 SATURDAY, .... ________ S150. 0) 14" model M, John Deere Plow $75. 1955 FORD DIESEL, BACKHOE w equipment. 523-0951 after 5:30. CLARK'S TRACTORi AND AIACHIN-— MA 9V375. , nwy»__ww j-5 up. 353-5413 or 424-1554.. FREE - FREE - FREE Leather lacket with each new Suzuki. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREl MG SALES i/j-fON PICKUP, A-1 ' $1100. 332-3302. 1715 ] Oxford Trailer Sa!:s ARLETTES - SO to 53 long. 12 wide, 20 wide. Early Anrierican, Conventional and modern decor Expandd or tip-outs. Priced right. Bufit right. Phr- mi. 6. of Lake Orlo hSnDA S-50, 1500 miles, paint, ' ‘ 5332. w rail, loaded, 40 hrs. lilt Express, 185 h.p. all. sounded, sharp. MANY OTHERS Authorized Dealer TROJAN SLICK CRAFT 1951 MODELS ON DISPLAY INSIDE WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE Mndiilw,' sTob', 152''Saginaw at S. Bii I Hrs. 9-7 p.m.; ■ 1. 12-4 p.n iW'FO'Rb F-lOO PICKUPT^^rT. ■ stdl under warranty. Only $1450. - JACK LONG FORD Rochester____________OL 1-9711 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY ’.k Wn, with I It. fleetsWe. 5 cyl. stick radio, Iresh air healer, locally owned new truck trade SIS95. On US 10 el M15, Clarkston, MA S-5071. E—12 N«w wMl Und Trocki 103 Fltoifn Cart mt tMEVV ton cmtom cub. mr vw, OOOt 105 Ntw and Utte Can THE PONTIAC ]»KKSS. TJIUKSDAV, MARCH 21, 1968 _______ SlNtw and Utad Cart 100 iN«w a.-id Uttd Cart 106{New and Uttd Cart 1061 Ntw and Utid Cart 106 New and Uttd Cart 10^ 1004 BUICK SPECIAL • ION CMEVROLKT r. 634 81 W67 CHEVY VAN 101. V 8. %h$9%. . OR 4 UV7, ff67' CHEVY El ' CAMIN6. 306, turbo-hydro, p o * 1 l r a c t . Hp lusponslon, bool. $3150. Call 334-4655. >067 FORD Bronco roaostr fO vortiblo. 4 whool drivo, warn hubs, ’radio and heatoi AAayefs ^ v vs plow. 335 $978, T^7 CHEVY. 6. with Tour a h campor, both for $3500, or will separata 683 7667. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY OLDS 1967 GMC ona ton.- with Vf spaad. power steerlr- — ; DUNE BUGGY! PARTS AND ACCESSOMfcS frame SHORTKNINO BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 ElUabeth Lk. Rd. 683 9341 MGA, 1963 CONVERTIBLE, axcellant condition. Call aflar 6 pm,. 673-3605 OPEL I960, PARTS, FE 4 1964 MONZA Sport Coup*, white with t e r I 0 r , eulotnatlc trsi whitewall tiras, radio, 4l.( IM« CHEVY IMPALA 1-dOL , hardtop, power itaarlno, brakes, •'’■j adtomatic, new pramiutn ----------- tlon. factory,warranty. Savtl VANDEPUTTE .“u; EVY: When ^VC market tire - ---- safety check. 36.15 Orchard Laka Rd Karoo. 1954 Corvefti $895 " ' Autobahn I AUDETTE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS k CHEVY Bel-AIr 3-door, ---Ai- ---- ateertnoe radioe • milagr ISM CHEVY CAPRICE hardtop, V-s, full power, 114*5. 4S3-417I, bet. 5:30-7.-30 p.m. 1*44 CHEVELLE 383 V-l, 4-speed, power steering, radio. '11400 or bast otter. 435-4434.__________________________ New and Used Cart 106 FE 3*145 i*44 BUiCK lVSABRE hardtop, double power, I, 11500. ~ 473 «34._ __ 1*54 CHEVY. SETUP lor drag, Authorized V '/5 Mila North of 1745 S. Telegraph cattle r*47 JEEP PICKUP, IDEA. ramble'^'je TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OIDS 1*47 CHEW ton,. Willi I boOD H50 I'.ton Dodoe troi raas. Ml 4 3037, Used Truck Clearance Ij'^D^mond T, 730 hp, all t,ig 1*44 KW, 380 hp, screw, sleeper 1*44 CMC, 338 hp, 2 speed sleep,. 1*44 Frelghtllner, 250 hp, sere l*44”Stamond T, 330 hp. air la k, 350 hp, screw 5X4 ,e NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF "PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-,1 ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE ;^HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH ’ NO pOWN PAYMENT. COME ' 1. IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. r MR, IRV, ' LUCKY AUTC 196) BUICK RIVIERA 1963 Ford. 330 t 1966 international, sleeper 1967 Peterbil!, 250 I 250 I GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 1966 BUICK LeSabre i-door hardtop, p< steering, power brakes, p< $1995 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 50 W. Maple Ml 4 2300 GLENN'S; 1966 BUICK, 4door sedan L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W Huron St. FE 4^171 ^ ^ FE 1966 BUICK Electra 235 convertible. This ore Is fully equipped and It just In time for Ihe beautiful spring rrd summer driving. Oh yes, il even has air conditioning, full price lust $3895 DOWNEY ' Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 L CADiLl aCS ON ' PONTIAC Itiut VV. Mepje Rd. _ _ Ml ___,s," 638-3747 elter 4. ' t*44 cHlvY - WAGON VyftH '’“terS°?o''rm "^ ’ down"’You, " '' OAKLAND 1*40 CHEVRotET, 145 -Need. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH clutch, 363-5437 . .......... 734 Oakland Ave.___FE 1960 CHEVY 2-Door 1*44 chevy BELA'iRE *, w. Many More ri.an and ii a one owner Only excellent condition, power. This Clean, end Is e one owner, only ^ $IV5 Wejf, OR 3J355._____________ r*44 CORveTTE CONVERTIBLE, rebuilt 337 300 engine, Hurst shiner, glass packs, must sell. 434- 3*73 or M3-0377. _______ i*44 C‘HeVY“'‘rMPALA 4 door hardtop, V8, power steering, low mileage. 444-*085. 1*64 CHEVY BiSCAYNE t MIS. ClarRsfon, MA 5- 337 V-8, power steering, powei :|t GLENN'S ' AUDETTE 1*44 CHEVY CAPRICE. 3 hardtop, exc. cond. 81*00. 333-0*84. i*44 "CHEVY ■ IMPALA ' 3 doi hardtop, V-8, double power. Ill new tires, auto., radio. 11700. i owner. 343-4703._____ ________I T*44 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, gray, I black vinyl top Heater, radio with rear seat speaker, black inl«rlor, I power steering, brakes, whitewall I liras. Clean In good condition. 451- _W4L_______________:____________ 1*44 CHEVY II SPORT Cpope, 4 «l. slick, radio, turquoise finish. 114*5. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4^47. j_______ TOM RADEMACHER ■ IM* rHFVY VaT'AVr^'-door with '«« W. Maple Rd. __________Ml 2*400 I v’b‘ ^aufon^tt® JiJwer “earing. r*M-CHEVELLE_ 4 DOOR,.. V*. , v,"4’*r' 5"n* u“rVo' srMTsi Clarkston, MA 5-5071. k bucket seats, .........., console, 34,000 actual miles, 35 month warranty. $1995 AUDETTE PONTIAC BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochtstfr OL I CHEVY IMPALA* "air ntw 1 good mofor. $95. 682-6007. 1960 CHEVY ' 3 DOOR, 6 cyllnd slick. 1960 Chevy 4 door VB au $100 ea. Call 682-5869 after 6 PM. 196) CORVETTE. 18.000 dctu«r Wiil like new. SI99j. 673-9039. 1961 CHEVY WAGON Parkwdod, V-8, 283 auto, $160. 682-6007. , 1961 CORVAIR Monza i Automatic, radio, heater. Only $295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ^ Rochester _________ OL U7000 1961 BELAIRE \WITH POWER glide* $300. FE 2-7562. I 196) CHEVY StATION wagon, automatic* $995. Gold Finish. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 63) O^land^v«. FE 4-4547._ 1964 CHEVY WAGON. All f condltloned._651-8230.________ ______ ____ .W A T T H E W S ■ HARGREAVES 631 Oakland* FE 4- green finish. $1095. MATTH HARGREAVES. 631 Oakland FE 4-4547. 'l964 chevy” IMPALA " Convertlbla* with VB. automatic, power steer 1, nice condition, - tr best offer. 363-0433. HAND AT A TIMES TO CHOOSE FROM MOTOR TRUCK SALES & SERVICE «03 Central, Delrolt VI GMC Foefory Branch _ Oak^i^nd^ M^Cass Must sIlL: 1*47 Ford Bronco. With SnowJlow^ Call 428-1145 Aulo Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE ! Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC « 4-3n.5 1044 1 051 YN Foreign Curt 1*54 ALPINE CONVERTIBLE, cal lent C( ........ lEROME CADILLAC CO, >980 WIflf Track Or f 1959 CADILLAC, .VERY goi RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES ...... MANY TO-------- FROM 1963 Chevy II hardtop 1963 Chevy M aulo 1962 Pontiac Catalina I960 cTdlllac Cpe Dev tnlv $1288 full price, Just ' John McAuliffe Ford HARGREAVES. 1963 BUICK i thIewV* ............ -- Oakland Ave, FE 4 4547. ) 1964 BUICK LeSABRE. 4 door, automatic, power steering-brakes. $990 693 1711, 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225 sedan, ^ i mint condition, full power, sharpest y I in town, only $1288 full price. Just $88 down. $52,04 per month, John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE $-4101 ^ il964 BUICK SKYLARK. V 8,' 4 speed. \l A I condition, $1,000 or make otter. 332-3298. 1962 C A D I L L A C AMBULANCE, actual miles 23.000. good condition, I) FE 2-0932. r 1963 C A 0 i L L A C CONVERTIBLE p with air-conditloning. A r LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Tra- ______ 1. MY 2-2041._____ _ 4 1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE* 8 cylinder 8, auto, power steering, good con il I _ ditlon^FE ^53^ eft. $._____ 10 CHEVY 1962 IMPALA SS, 2 door a..«. .'ed finish. $1345. /MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. _ __ 1965 CHEVY BELAIR 4 door* V8. auto., double power* 642-3246. _ 1965" CHEVY BISCAYNE" 4 door, 6 cyl. engine, automatic. Camerr Ivory finish. $1195. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. GLENN'S FE 3-7371 FE 4-17*7 '* Many Mora To Choose From _ ” 1*65 CHEVY MALABO super sport automatic, power steering, brakes. Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer Mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_______FE M5 1965 CHEVELLE ----------- ' $3695 ;ondltlon 1. MA 6 )903 1960 V.W. good condition, 6'AH-449d _after 3 p.m 1961 VW. 5590, 673 8794 1962 MGA. Best otter over $700, 681 105 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track ^E 4 1006 or 3 7854 GLENN'S OR 3-9767. 'tlble Full H tm and . condition CADIl LAC CONVERTIBLE, ) , fgli bucket seats, , ... $1145. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES* 631 Oakland ‘ -FE 4-4547.___________ 16 7945. ’ dependable* $500 “ PLYMOUTH. 677 MY 2-2041._____________________ ......*-ed Interior, 1945 IMPALA 4-DOOR, POWER onftlon. RONEY'S * ----- ................ W64 V 1965 . SUNROOF. Good condiMon 625-5451. 4. WIRE wheels. Radio. $600 L. C. Williams, Solesman dhk brakes and door locks, 6,1 mi , bestpffer, 332 7628. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 ' $450, FE 2-4175. afler 5:30 ® 1961 CHEVY. 409-425, 4 speed, exc. condition, 642-7865. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA. Automatic. $400. Call afte/ 6* FE 2-1449. 1963 CHEVy if NOVI, 2-door hardtop. $4«. 338-0776._______ 1963'CHEVY BEL AIR 4-door,'$479. Days OR 3-9767. eves., OR 4-3686. “ steering, $1200. 332-1048. f965 CHEVY CORVAIR convertible, 4-speed, whitewalls, excellent con-diton. Save at $1095. Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer mile North of Miracle Ml.. 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1966 CHEVY II* 6 CYLINDER* can be seen at Pure Oil Station, Walled Lake. 363-2478* before 12 noon. 1965 VW" 9 passenger Bus, Tu tone finish, green and Ivory, perfect to make Into a camper unit. $1395. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES. 631 Oakland Ave FE 4-4547. ^65' RENAULT 4 DOOR, Rd. \h6 \ It 3760 Eliial V BEAUTIFUL, 4 M txc. condition, $1575, . , GOOD condition, rai LUCKY AUTO HASKINS AUTO SALES 1967 Cortina 2 door, "GT" Or $1195 at 6695 Dixie Hwy, Clarksfc 625 3112. 1967 MG MIDGET Sportster convertible. 4 - speed transmission, radio, LITTLE GREEN beauty, $1,349. KtEGO PONTIAC _KEEGO HARBOR 68} 3400 DUNE BUGGY BODIES "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS . . BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. , Off -Maple Rd. 11 5 Mile Rd.i ACROSS FROM RER; AIRPORT NEW CAR TRADES Special purchase 4 brand new 11)67 Triumph TR 4A with tpe m aependent rear suspension. Save over 8500 on these new units, full new car The fabulous 68': GT6 tastbacks with Us Jag look also the new TR 250 GRIMALDI CAR ' Id FE 5'9421. YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motor* tnc. ALL '68 CARS IN STOCK SOLD 5% OVER FACTORY INVOICE HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWANCES NOW! 1968 DODGE Coronet Deluxe 2 Door-Stock No 2537 . '2234 vilh Torqueflite Transmission, Radio, Whitewalls, Wheel Covers. V/ith $150 Down 1965 VW CAMPER 1966 CHEVY Caprice 1965 DODGE Poloro 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX gwr:"T/hrT.fTaLLrunT power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful snow shot S-Door Hardtop, with V8, automatic. power steering, burgundy exterior, lovely black vinyl In- Hawaiian Bronze Finish Hardtop, radio heater, automatic, poWer steering, brakes, whltt- $1395 $1995 terior, whttewalls. $1595 walls. Only — $2395 1964 CHEVY Impola 1967 DODGE Dort 1966 CORTINA 1967 DODGE Pickup Springtime Turquoise ?door hardtop. radio, heater, er^'steerin^.* radio, heater,^^sahari J^toor with radio, heater, white- t/t-Ton with radio, eutomatic, power steering, white- ?erior, whitmans, beauty at Only -- yours for' Only —" $1295 $2195 $995 $1795 P SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 DON'T MISS MMM3 ALL 1968 PONTIACS IN STO’CK REDUCED IN PRICE DURING OUR GIGANTIC SALE! everything is out in the Open .. . (NO confusion) . . We show you the manufacturer's price ... and then we show you our SPECIAL SALE FIGURE. For instance, right now we're selling all new 1968 models well below the sticker. Our deals are in the open and in block and white. NO FLIM-FLAM sales confusion when you come into my salesroom." 1968 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop • TURBO-HYDRAMATIC • BEAUTIFUL RIDE • POWER STEERING • ELECTRIC CLOCK • POWER BRAKES •' 400 CU. IN. 340 HP ENGINE • 8.55 X 14 WHITEWALL TIRES • DELUXE WHEEL DISCS • 124" WHEEL BASE WIDE TRACK • DELUXE STEERING WHEEL • WEIGHT: 4237 LBS. • FENDER SKIRTS 1968 CATALINA 1968 GRAND PRIX 2-Door Hardtop Hardtop Turbo-Hydramalic, V-8 400 cu. in. engine, 2*0 HP J-barrel, power steering, 8.55x14 whitewall tires, trunk light, map light, 121" wheelbase (wide track), weight; 4,031 lbs.. Turbo-Hydramatlc transmission, 400 cu. In. 350 HP anoint, bucket seats* console, 8.55x14 whitewall tires, weight: 4,200 lbs.* power steering* power brakes/ full decor. ~j2m $3437 1968 TEMPEST 1968 CATALINA Sport Coupe 4-Door Sedan Turho-Hydramatic, deluxe steering wheel, 121" whiHsIbast 250 CU. In. 175 HP 1-barrel, 7.75x14 tires (wid* track), push button radio, backup lights, padded dash. (wide track), deluxe wheel covers, full decor group, 8.55x14 whitewall tires, weight: 4,000 lbs., 400 cu. In. 2*4 HP V-8 engine. $2297 $2803 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY-THURSDAY IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.' We need trade-ins to stock our HUGE LOT and will PAY YOU TOP MONEY 1850 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICHIGAN (Across from Berz Airport) 642-8600" _ AUDCm FONT1AC r 1 ^ 1 1 > ) V 1 3 Minutes East of Woodward-2'/j Minutes West of l-75-Out of Town Buyer® Accepted Naw and Uud Con 106 19M CAPRICE SPORT COUPE --mirlne blui MATTHEWS buckttt, di flnlih, I____ HARGREAVES, «]1 Oakland ^ FE 4-ai4?. ___ CHEVY BISCAYAE wagon, with VS, stick, radio, heater, blue finish. SI7S5. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, «3I Oakland Avs. NEW CAR TRADE 1966 CHEVELLE SS " tnginer 4 speed, ri Nw ajd Usad Cora 106 1»47 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 3S7, HASKINS' CHEv"V^?nf^'i."*Con, brakes,*“ta'"*rc'ory°'Jfa'^rrantv’ low mileaoe. Blue with white* top! ^'»7lOr, S2495 at 6495 Dixit finish, black vinyl top. $2095 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 _Oa|^onjl Ave. __ FE 4-4547 1967 CHEVY 11 NOVA hardtop, 283 Cubic engine, 355 rear end, 4-speed. Enter*-' . aarkstonr MA Tso” 1947 CHEvy MALAB'u 4 - d o o l automatic, power steering, brakes like new condition, loo oer cam warranty. 11795. Autobahn Nm and Utad Cnri_____________106 1965 DODGE Polara 2-door hardtop, bi beige, black vinyl lop, ........ matching Interior, lull faclory equipment Including a I r — dltlonlng, power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, ' ... _i. Full Price: $1695 I BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ......— TIIK l’()N ri.\( F1{1'S,S. I m K.sn.W. .MAUt ll 21. 1!M>8 f ®nd Used Can 106 MAK 'IADI KK By .Anderson and l.eemini; New aid Used Cars 13 1965 FALCON . radio, 51,250. l52-50ll ^(^ONVERTIBLE, 1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 352 V-8, auto., power sleerlng and brakes, luggage rack, exc. con-dltlon. $1495, OR 3-8678. ________ _____________ 1965 FORO'CUSTOM, 4 door, good wimewan tires. This excellently _condmon $650. call 623-0255. kept Birmingham trade for as low 1945 T-BIRD HARD'fbp' as 112.50 per^week._Full Price: | beautiful twilight blue' WITH FORD: Whai. MARKET TIRE give It . .... safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake ___Rd Keego. -ed service, $... ,,,, . t.i—» .. ------------------k TTryT^r^"—---1956 FORD, SHARP, MIKE SAVOIE 1967 ,CHEVY IMPALA” SS Sport ' Coupe, with the 427 engine, turbo-hydramatlc lull power, factory air conditioning, ......— trk"'anrthl?Ts'‘’a" ta’ctry M ^ ^iles EoSt of Woodword Ml 4-2735 Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple I CHRYSLER 1M5 NEWPORT. 4 door. $2995 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES I 631 Oakland,Ave. FE 4-4547,__________________________ 1947 CHEVELLE 2 door sedan with dio?;”v-8,® w?om^h?' X°'*'«ER 4-327 V8, 4 speed, positractlon, wide Ing, brakes, 4-wav ^ oval tires. Stereo type, owner dltlonlng, $155 dowr going In service. Must seM, wife] balance of only $1085. payments. Van Camp, call 434-8654. 1967 CHEVY el Caiifilno, 396, turbohydro, posl-tract, HO suspension, white boot. $2150 call 334-4455. T947 CHEVELLE 2 dM 327 V-8, 4 speed, posi oval tires, Stereo tape, owner GLENN'S 1967 Comoro. La C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From I OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. pE 5-9436 11945 CHRYsLERnNEWPORT, i hardtop, $1200 693-5821. 1945 CHRYSLER NEWPORYT hardtop, double power, bui seats with beautiful gold lie black vinyl fop. MILOS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 W IV n.i— J.2Q4, $2495 AUDETTE PONTIAC .........■— Ml 2-8400 1947 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR Hardtop, 327 engine, turbohydramatlc transmission, new car warranty, best offer. Milford, 485-2120.____________ 1947 CORVETTE. WHIl —s. 332-5296. 1967 CHEVY Wagon -------- .jll power, luggage rack, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass. Factory official carl $2895 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHRYSLER 300 2 -door hardtofv eulomatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater whitewalls, dark green with while Interior, one owner $1995. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. "KESSLEffg^ DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service 1957 FORD J manudi s^‘** 647-6794. 2 dO( 1959 FORD Galaxie dtop* radio. Only $195 latching all the trimmings, showroom condition, spring special at only $2188, lull price. Just $188 down, 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty; "‘john McAuliffe Ford | 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 ^ 19'6'6'MUSTANG [ 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, Ini racing green, black Interior,! whitewall tires. Seeing is believing. This beautiful Birmingham trada Is priced to sail at: $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth W S. Woodward_______MI_T3214 1944 FORD FAIRLANE 500 V8, stick, radio, heater, colonial Ivorv finish. 81395. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1944 T-BIRD LANDAU LUXURY at Its finest, beautiful silver blue with black leather Interior and a black' ■ , vinyl top. Full power and faclory: _ Si!k.,enrg'"?pecre'r‘only'".258r John McAuliffe Ford I ,‘Tm getting philosophical about it . . . Maybe he'll hardtop, V-8, power steering, exc.i ‘ diSCOVer Oil SOmeday!” condition. ajs.'WM »f«.r x «n, •' $1595. 1940 FALCON WAGON. MOTOR excellent condition, $85. 473-1540, 1941 FORD FAIRIaNE 500, 1966 MERCURY Park Lana 4-door hardtop, p steering, power brakes, factory conditioning, vinyl top. $1995 •/. Suburban Olds IRf. A I 1 N t W S Oakland Ava. jtomatic, imish $1345. HARGREAVES FE 4-4547. S6 2 DOOR h Ing and brakes, good condition, dition. 646-2737. 1961 FORD WAGON, Autornatic, 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500~?d $175. 636-46&4. automatic, radio, heater, pc 3t#erln^ ^^auflful^ twI-Mght^ w.,w. w,w. ..iRfi’O 'PAY' r HERE! at Marvel Oakland Ave, FE 8-4079.___________ : soVdoi) mile 1942 FORD XL convertible, good] condition. OR 3-9000. ' reliable. ___________________________________ , John McAuliffe Ford 1942 FORD GALAXIE. Whlle^.^-^o®;; 430 Oakland Ave.___________ FE 5-4101 ir steering. Cell 685-1698, eltei 1962 DODGE 4-door, clean condition. $445 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1950 W, Maple ■■■ - 1963 DODGE POLARA Star Auto —We Arrange Financing- Si 00-$1,000 NO MONEY DOWN 1962 Ford 1963 Bonneville 1962 Bonelvlla ^dtop, 2 ----- — condition, $1450. 482-7447.______ 1946 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 dc beautiful spring mist green * color coordinated interior, factori New and Used Cart 106|Ntw and Used Cart 106 * Power steering i whitewall- - 682-(^0^ ____ ______ 1965' OLDS 88' 'SEDAN.'with V8. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful deep Ivy green with color coordinated Inferior, Spring Special only $1288 Full Price, $68 down, and $52.04 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._FE_^4J01 1966 OLDSMbBILE I Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, brakes, premium tires, fire engine I $1988 ! Suburban Oldsi BIRMINGHAM 10,000 n , top. 682-4587. . candy apple red, black jregardi ‘1967 FORD LTD, 2-door^ matching real luxur, air conditioning, ) black vinyl Qleamingiri top and IH W5Woodward______ 1966 OLDS hardtop, power stoerlng, rakes, automatic, radio, __________, hltewalMIres, Sharp. ' “s'dto Suburban Olds _ sale price o( Only $1288 price. Just $88 down, $49.04 month. 5 year or 50,000 mile car warranty available, i84^J^_Wqodv _____________ John McAuliffe Ford l'’‘7.,^^'JsTANG^^^NpY_A 430 Oakland Aw. FE 5-4101 .eprecalion^to^ctor at: BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth - .... BIRMINGHAM , and black vinyl 435 s. Woodward ____Mj_7-5II1 ■ !rp 1966 OLDSMOBILE W 98 Luxury Sedan, loaded with all the extras, including factory air conditioning, vinyl top. SAVE 1966 FAIRLANE 500, 4 speedrVT-cellent condition. $1750 . 363-8108 S695 1944 BRONCO, EXCELLENT 1941 Ford Hardtop $1951 ________ „ $495! sticks, a CALL CREDIT MANAGER — With red interior, $145 down. i . • p-i- m nr # n Finance balance of only $595. 962 Oakland FE 8-9661 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._ £E 5-9434 1965 DODGE POLARA hardtop, low ml., exc. $1350, FE 5-9890._________ 1947 DODGE DART. Standard. Going 29,000 actual miles. JACK LONG FORD 95' AS LOW AS $1588. Full price. Just $88 down, $61.29 per month. 5----- or 50,000 mile new car Wan available. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.___________FE 5-4101 radio. lop, v-8, automatic, radic power steering, brakes, ah mis mr the same price as a Ford. Only! $1488 Full price, $88 down, and: $59.84 per month. 5-year or 50,000 miles new car warranty available, j John McAuliffe Ford I,-., , Olci? top. standard. 21,000 BIRMINGHAM Will The One You Want Still Be Here Tomorrow? DON'T WAIT TO FIND OUT. MAKE THE MOVE NOW-MOVE UP TO WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM! 1967 Cadillac 1967 Cadillac Sadan DeVille, Baroqua gold with black vinyl roof, full powar, a-way teat, tilt and talascopa whaal, cruise-control, factory alr-conditloning, sharp. OaViiia Convarfibla, full powar* 6-way seat, air conditioning* traded on^^a new Eldorado* Ilka 1966 Cadillac Calais Coupe, spollesi Claret Maroon finish, black Interior, brakes, power windows, cli- 1965 Cadillac Sedan DaVllla, white with black vinyl roof, black and mate-control. low rrilleage. and while Interior, full power* air conditioning, perfect condition wmmw CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 635 S. Woodwe U 7-5111“ 50,000 -------,. ing $2288, with $188 down, nthly. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1947 FORD FAIRLANE 500 hardtop, this Is hard to believe but Its true This car has 2,000 miles, lust . Spring Special £T powe h color coordinated BEATTIE FORD A-l USED CAR SPECIALS 1965 Chevy Suburban Carryall with V8, power steering. 1967 Ford F-100 Styleside with VI, automatic, custom brakes, only — $1395 cab, Dnly — $2195 1967 Comet 2-Door Hardtop with VI, automatic, powar 1964. Ford Galaxie 500 4-door With V8* power steering* brakes •tearing, Dnly -- $2195 and radio; to go at only— $1095 1967 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, 1965 Ford Fdirlone 500 Hardtop 2-door, V-8, automatic, white $2175 with red interior. $1395 (On Dixie US-10) Waterford “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" 623-0900 PICK ONE-IT'S YOURS No Money Down MAKE 1943 Monza Club Coupe WEEKLY PAYMENTS FULL PRICE $4.92 $485 1945 Rambler Convertible 1942 Plymouth Station Wagon 1963 Ford Fastback 1942 Mercury Convertible 1942 Rambler Club Sedan 1942 Chevy II Wagon 1941 Cadillac Town Sedan $8.92 $965 $4.92 $485 $6.68 $788 $4.92 $488 $4.44 $392 $4.65 $488 $8.68 $892 1940 Falcon 2-Door 1964 Pontiac GTD Coupe 1943 Pontiac Convertible 1944 Ford Custom 4-Ooor $3.88 $299 $9.66 $988 $6.92 $792 $6.88 $790 . 1943 Chevrolet Convertible 1944. Pontiac Club Sedan 1964 Falcon Wagon But 1942 Ford Club Coupe $8.66 $9^ $8.42 $995 $8.92 $995 $5.44 $485 $39 Down.... 1945 Plymouth Convertible 1944 Buick Skylark Coup# 1964 Pontiac Wagon 1944 Rambler Ambassador $12.88 $1395 $14.88 $1792 $16.88 $1995 $13.92 $1595 1944 Mercury Colony Park 1965 Buick 4-Door Special 1944 T-BIrd Convertible 1944 Falcon Wagon But 1945 Chevrolal Club Coupe 1945 Plymouth Sport Fury 1947 Comat Calltnta $16.92 $1995 $11.92 $1295 $13.92 $1495 sn.92 $1295 $11.92 $1295 $13.44 $1395 $15.92 $1995 1965 Ford Sedan 1944 Ford Club Sadan $ 9 92 $ 895 $11.88 $1195 Pretty Ponies $895 Suburban Oldr BIRMINGHAM 435 S. Woodward__' 1963 FALCON. RED convertible. 545 1943 FAIRLANE WAGON, ! Rambler "" libto, $2 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1.966 MUSTANGS' SAVE $$$ SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO ,'^ Ford LTD CHOOSE FROM ' ">** Fnm r.«i. CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month 1944 Ford Galaxie ^MO hardloi^ $1395 $1395 ?1095 XL-500 4-pBssenger '40 Chevy 0. Private. 428-3091. 1943 FORD 4, AUTOMATIC, real nice. 4»2-9223. Riggins, dealer._ 1943 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, two to choose from at """ j“ack long ford QL 1-97UI HAROLD TURNER ^S«dSp*,^?c.^rn ?rrr'o''n' ?^^^-To-uyTRY seX.nCl^, Mww. exc. C U Prfvafe owner. 335-2396._________ 1964 FORD XL-390 Convertible A power. A-1 condition. Call 473-0032. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop,] t Ford Motor Co., I, V-8, automatic has radio, neaici, Hwwc. brakes, beautiful metallic i with matching Interior, sp special at only $988 lull price, $08 down, $39.04 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _________FE 5-4101 Ideal tor the sports < only $2395 full price. I DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 $ 595 trox mercury x ooor v-B $ 495 W60 Comet 2 door automatic transmission .. .. $ 1X5 Low $ $ $ Down SPIKER FORD & MERCURY 130 Milford Rd. South 1967 JEEP CJ-5, V-6, full metaT^ '“"'raullc plow, 900 x 15 whitewall Afs, free wheel hubs, 2-speed no further, ________ .. looks like a 1968 model. This Is realty a one In a million. Spring Special for Only $1488 full price, $188 down. John McAuliffe Ford ! 430 Oakland Ave.__________^ 5-4l01 1961 COMET 4-DOOR. Runs good, good *’— ----- $530. srior, Inan'ce only I _'dtop, V-8, automatic, power , tteering, $155 down, finance, , , ja lance of only $1740. > OAKLAND j OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9434,724 Oakland Aye. FE 5-9434j 1944 FORD COUNTY SEDAN station!'whit°rwaIIc' ’ uisBflnn vjk automatic power power steering, brakes, whitewalls,'i«i Kg,. bTaka/^^S w,‘’r?J“y"’$"7?5.'*“’'’' $795 Bob Borst s' Autobahn ........... _ _ After 4 down.wli.'lU per'month. “ -.-..-...-..i John McAuliffe Ford 63C Oakland Av*.________FE 5-4101 _____ ____ _____________ ^ 1965 THUNDERBIRO con- j 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 Lk. Or -. $495. Snow tires II day Sat. 444- Authorized VW Deal* 1944 MERCURY 4-DOOR, auto. REPOSSESSIONS AS LOW AS $5 DOWN AS LOW AS $5 DOWN 1963 Falcon Futura Convertible, 6-cylinder, automatic, red with white top and matching interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance Due $496.23, just assume payments of $3.32 per week. 1962 Chevrolet Impolo 4-Door Hardtop, V-8, automatic, S o h a r a gold with matching interior, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance Due $274.13, just assume payments of $2.08 per week. 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 4-Door Hardtop, full power. Aqua with matching interior, radio, heater, white-wall tires. Bolance Due $508.71, just assume payments of $4.13 per week! 1961 GMC Carry-All, V-8, outomotic, light blue, matching blue interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance Due $332.96, just assume payments of $2.98 per week. 1963 Chevrolet Grein-brior Bus, 3-seater, 6-cylinder automatic, ton with matching vinyl interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $346.19 just assume payments of $2.82 per week. 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, big V-8 engine, floor shift, chocolote brown and white vinyl interior, radio, heater, white-wall tires. Balance due $293.74, just ossume payments of $2.85 per week. 1963 T-Bird, robin's egg blue with matching leather interior, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewall tires, no rust, new tires, excellent condition. 1964 Corvoir Monza Convertible, red with block bucket seats, black top, radio, heater, whitewall tires, no rust, in excellent condition. Balance Due $315.61, just assume payments of $2.B6 per week. Payments arranged to lit your budget. Immediate delivery. Over l(K inrinHinn m.nv rnnuxrtibles. We eccept Iredf-lns, hendle financing, lust turned 21 or art new in the area, etc. . Walk In-Drive Out-Credit Ok'ed cars to choost from. ikrupt, garnisheed, j FE 8-4088 3275 WEST HURON FE 8-4088 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES —- HARDTOPS Priced From $1295 AS LOW AS $39 DOWN AND $39 PER MONTH Harold Turner Ford 464 S. Woodward Birmingham 644-7500 power, sharp, HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 MUSTANG V-8, automati 1965 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop, with V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls, real sharp at Only $1295, BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester____________OL 1-7000 1945 MUSTANG SPORT COUPE, radio, healer, white 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP, 289 V-8, cruise-a-matic, snow tires, radio, $1175, low mileage. 343-4921. HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 MUSTANG Convertible, V-l, stick, $1275 at 4495 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5-3112. 1965 mustang like NEW, V-B, automatic, power eleering, only $1395. JACK LONG FORD Rochester________________OL 1-9711 Wagon, This Is the most sought John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__Fg 5-4101 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, ' top, extra sharp. $1195 Village Rambler 666 S.. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1945 FORD 10 PASSENGER COUN-; -7dan, wr— — utomatlc ebony b oiiL ■ il'sno’toirprTca" $iiis dowm $59.04 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 HASKINS AUTO SALES • 1945 FORD LTD, V-8, lutomatlc power steering, brakes, air Conditioning, vinyl top, 1945 mustang ,SILVER BLUE, ET mags, bubble hood, record player, 289 4-berreb auto., others extras. $1,150. FE 4-M». 1965 MUSTANG J PLUS 2. $1W7 full price, no money down. I LUCK Y AUTO -- GO Wide-Tracking at 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN Comes with decor group, hydromotic, push button radio, visor mirrors remote control mirror, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, soft ray gloss in windshield. CATALINA'S elegance is only matched by the convenience it brings you, from a list of options you might hove o hard time choosing between. Catalina brings you so much for so little! ■2986 53 1968 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP COUPE with the cordovo top, hydromotic, push button radio, rear seat speaker, visors mirrors, remote control mirror, power steering, brakes, soft ray gloss windshield, whitewalls. $3497 1968 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE with outside mirror, day-night mirror, back-up lights, 775x14 whitewalls, solor red finish, deluxe wheel discs, deluxe steering wheel, decor trim molding, concealed windshield wipers, floor shift and vinyl interior. $2299 4=7 W(3 wm Msm mm hm mmm On M-24 in Lake Orion Just 7 Minutes North of Pontiac MY 3-6266 E——14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1968 Nwr wrt Cot IW |ltow Ciin^__^106 Ntwml Uwd Uit Need a Car? Ntw in tht or»a? I R«potwsiiMJ?-Gomisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? | Got a Problem? i Call Mr. White, fLVMOUTM SPORT Coup». with VI, (ulDiruttlc, rMIe, hMtrr, powwr ttMrIng. brakts. btautiful •rtk whit* with Crlmton r»d Interior. can't b* tow from a now on*. Spring Special only tIMi lull price, IW down, and S56.3t per month. John McAolitfe Ford >30 Oakland Ave. ____ ft 1966 VilTANT Hardtop automatic, > cyl. MERRY OLDSMOBILE in N. »aln ROCHFSTER, MICHIGAN trad*. Or... 1 S1495 1 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES >31 Oakland *ve _ Tt > 454? 1966 PLYMOUTH ! Fury II 4-door, her*'* real lurury i In a baautllully kept bale* - I automobll* »'"■ — PONTIAC; when voii 6uy^l 1*1 MARKET TIRE give It a fr*e nafety check. MSS Orchard I -■'* »d.._K*egO;_______________ XdkTns auto sale! 731 OAKLAND AVE. PE 3-I330 IM1 Catalina 3 door 1*13 Tampeit wagon Ford wagon, au.- ....... — 1335 I7S 1*>7 PLYMOUTH OTX, 440 cubic Inch, Tordue-fllght tran*ml»*lon,i 33S-7H0.___________________________ 1967 OLDS Suburban Olds TAYLOR'S DEMO CLEARANCE t*>l Old* Toranado, loaded with power and equipment Including air conditioning. SAVE inoo. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS walled lake >34-4501 f*M PLVMbUTH *ELVtl)rRE, ‘313, 4 tpeed. 11,000. MA 5-4573. 1*>0 Falcon wgn auto, tint i*>011ap ETTTCoNvfSflliLE, good condition, MOO. Call 3>3 *470. i*>3 TEMPEST SPORT Coupe, good "~~1atlon, 1345. >34.>00>. 1*43 p6nTIAC“ CATALI'nA hardtop. Power *t*erlng. Power brake* New tire*. No ru*l (poll. A 1 con-dltlon. Private owner. FE_4-1W5 1**3 PONTTac' star ChFeF, very nice. >l3-*333, Riggin*, dealer. _ 1**3 TEMPEST, NO RUSt, A-1 condition. 34 000 mll**^ FE 5-3*07. 1**3 'bONnTvTllE. 4 door hardtop. Full pow4»r. Air conditioning. Ek-tcutlvt cor. Rtas. Milford. MU SZ77. _____________ __________ ,lV63 RONTIAC ConvortIblO, doublo New and (lied Can 106 New and Iliad Can 10A New and Iliad Can 1*>5 PONTIAC OTO ____ UL 3-4^137 attar * p.m._» MCLEAN 1*45 tSmPEST. _ 403-4J47. _ GLENN'S 1**5 6T0, l-owfwr c*r. 35,C00 PC-tupl ml. Powtr (l••rlno am-brake*. Tinted gl***, 4->p*ed. L. C. Williams, Salesman ♦53 W. Huron St. E 4 7371 FE 4-17* Mony Mort fo Choooo Prom_ 1H5 PONTIAC GTOe tri-pow«r, tpood^ muot loil, 33»-122» afttr “1W5 VENtO^A'convortlbl#* 4- HASKINS AUTO SALES l*U FONTIAC Bonnevlll* 4-door herdtdp, putomatlc, power aleering, brekn, window*. SI795. *«*5 Dlxi* Hwy„ CtPrkHon, *35-3113. 1965 GTO 3-Door Hardtop, rod with matching Interior, eutomatk, power steering, power brpkei, 30.000 ectuel mil**, 35 month warranty. Ilk* new. $1795 AUDETTE *4* CATALINA IPORT COUPE, automatic, radio, Turquolea flnjtfi, t30»S. MATTHEWS-HAROREAVES, *31 Oeklend Aye. FE 44547. PONTIAC CATALINA, 106 Nm Md Oied Can 106 GLENN'S dIHon pim axtre*. FE HW4, ' condition. OR 3453*. 1**4 TEMPEST SPRINT, 3-dOor, ----- Ing and brakr- —" tirp*. 451-I4S4. 113 SO per ». $1695 I BIRMINGHAM ! Chrysler-Plymouth _______ _________ _____ 0*0 S. Woodward Ml 7-3414; power, radio, heeler, whilewalle prvMOUTH'S: 1*47 *, FURY i *'*- Like new inside *nd out- RONE •Ion wagon'*, 4 door. * passenger, AUjq.J33_B*W*j«ln, FEJ-4*0* lutometTc. lull Power, r 3 d T o PONTIAC CONVER'TIBUE, Scoll* Merki reasonable. Great, nil Ferndal*. Apply at Garai , auto.. A l. 3*1- jl*M BONNEVIL_LE_4jDOOR^ 1967 PLYMOUTH ...... Fury III 2door hardtop, lure's rr ^rr‘ ’'Th!r’b.'s;ii?ur*bVu*e1 0.-1: *-..m. .no, b.'Se'^wImeJikCm , 1*^ Including aulomallc transmission,; with a beautiful power steering, pow( radio, healer, whHew*ll GLENN'S 1**5 Catalina 4-door hardtop, sower staarlng and brakes. Air con-ditloning. L. C. Williams, Salesman *33 W. Huron SI. FE 4 7371 PE 4-17*7 Many Mora to Choosa Props f**5 TEMPEST SPORT'cOUPE,’V-i, auto., double power, 11,150, low mileage. 3*3-0435. 1*** PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 3 door hardtop, vinyl top, doubla powtr, ntw tiros, 37,000 actual mllas, sharp. S3150. *73-0731. 1**4 TEMl^ST LeAAANS"; , . hardtop, with VI, automatic, powar tleerlng, vinyl top, red tinlih, tlS*5. MATTHEWS-HAROREAVES, J3I Oakland Ave._FE 4-4547. GLENN'S 1*4* 4-door *edan Catalina. Powar staering and brakes. Tinted glass. L. C. WilliamSp Salesman fS2 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 19*4 TEMPEST LaMANS, : DS5r 1966 CATALINA heater, aeeler, excellant condition. $2295 PONTIAC retail STORE 45 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 |i* V-O, automatic radio, ------ „awar steering, brakes, radio, beautiful metallic turquoise, with black Interior, vary striking combination, all that at a Spnng Special ot only $1*00, IMII prlct. Just 3100 down, $43.53 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Avt.__________PE 5-4101 New and Ifted Care 106 New and Uud Cart 1*44 Bonnevlll*. 3-door herdloi Power steering and brakis. Tints glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman *53 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 ____Many Mor* to Chops* From 1*47 PONTIAC CATalInA 4 OOOft hardtop, air, tlntad glass, doubla powtr. Whitewalls, rear speaker, low m“.............. — >5. 434-9I44. ■cusreM“ 1M7 TEMPEST ____________ _____ hardtop, 4 cyl.. standard transmission, radio, whitawalli. $15*5. 45I-4173.__ 19*7 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLr, 4 spmd, on* owner, maroon tinish.i $3745. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, *31 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. _ | 1967 FIREBIRD 3-dodr hardtop, vardero green will black Inlarior, V-O, automatic power staering, console, red lin tires, 7,000 ectual miles, new c* tectory werranty. $2695 AUDETTE PONTIAC , lose W. Maple Rd._ 1*47 PONTIAC CATALIN4 low mileage, - r- brakes. Air conditl $3850. FE 4-9S87. Wagon Sale '63 Through '65 6's & 8's -Many to choose from-AS LOW AS $695 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646 3900 1966 AMBASSADOR 3 4-door, V-l, ,ddubld PtMidr, on* mtr trM. $1495 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 19*3 RAMBLER V-O station « Real clean. $550. 434-3054 or Packer Rd. Wollad Lk. RAMBLER WAGON. r hardtop, 4 cylinder engine, siondard shift, overdrivt, radio, whitewall tires. Sharp. Priced to sell. ROSE rambler-jeep. Union Lake. EM 3-4155. 1*44 RAMBLER "440" 5 arias automatic, radio, I. ^MykrTHEl^S-OiAland Avt. 1968 AMERICANS , From $1853 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 $2195 BIRMINGHAM FISCHER BUICK re* New eutomaflc. radio, healer, povrer • fleering, brakes, spoMas* Inside and out. Spring Special only $1388 lull price, $88 down, and 152 04 par month. ,, I oi - .u John McAuliffe Ford Chrysler-Plymouth ___ fe 3-4ioi 0 5, Woodward .......Ml 7-3314^^^^ t'eMPEST STATION W*Mn, -------------------------— ' V8, automatic, platnum finish. $10*5. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 63q Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547_ 1**4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hordtop, doubit povrtr, maroon llnish. 814*5 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Ave FE 4-4547. To Our Customers.., The task of living, day to day. Sure keeps us on the goi But now thot Springtime is'soon to be. We wanted you all to know; THANK YOU SINCERELY FOR YOUR LOYAL CONTRIBUTION IN MAKING THE PAST WINTER A SUCCESSFUL SEASON FOR ALL OF US - DOUBLE CHECK — — USED CARS — 545 S. Woodward 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, while with black cordovan top. loaded, original owner, $I250. 682-2470. iVsV bonnevillY convertible, power steering, brakes and windows, dark blue, black lop Beau-ly 625-523*. 1*44 LEMANS, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 4. aulo., bucket seals, no rust at all Looks and runs txira good $7*.S 473-1784. 1**4 grand PRIX. $**.S. __ M_A 5-3241 t*M CATAViNA YDOOR," clean f'E _5-*54*. _ ___ GLENN'S 2—1*64 Bonneville! hardtop. I — air conditioning. L. C. Williams, Salesman ; *53 W. Huron SI. ' FE 3-7371 FE 4-17*7j Many Mor* to Chooi* ' (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth-Ieep Rambler Special Sale! 1965 Chevelle Malibu 2-Door Hardtop, with 327 angina, stick, bright rad finish, raal go'ar Only $1395 1964 Buick LeSabr* 2-Door Hardtop. V-!-Dower sfearlng. Light blue In color. NIC* carl Only: $895 1958 Chevy BIscayna 2-Ooor, with radio, haatar, and is only - $99 1964 Olds F-S3 4-Door, V-«. powar staar-ing. power brakes. NIca family ' $1095 1966 Rambler Classic Wagon, raal clean, low mileage Ideal lamily car. Only $1395 1965 GMC ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 ^964 GTO Convertible, gold with blac lerlor, 4-speed, console, whitewall tires, 23,000 miles, 35 month warranty, thes* are rare. $1395 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 w Maple Rd _ _ J **®® 1944' TEMPYsT LeMANS HARDTOP, with v-8, automatic radio, healer, power fleering, brakes, bucket seals, beautiful twilight hate h' ' with matching Interior Really ( In the thousand. Spring Special only $1388. lull price, $88 dm $52.04 per i-- GO! HAUPT PONTIAC power steering, power condition, $2095. and steering. $2695. 67 TEMPEST. Custom 2-door hardtopr V-8 engine, power brakes and steering, A real buy at $2295. 64 DODGE Station Wagon, VI engine, aidomatlc, very nice condition, $995, M-15 at 1-75 Interchange CLARKSTON MA 5-5500 aTittL $avG A Lot! 1964 RIVIERA, factory air con- red”fin?sh with ^bladk' trlm*^ GO FIRST CLASS $2195 1*64 OLDS Dynamic 88 3-door hardtop, with 30.000 ouaranteed actual miles, beautitui maroon with a Whitt top. Has all the goodies $13*5 1966 TEMPEST Wagon, custom, power steering, brakes. 326 V8. beautiful white finish, blue trim. Only $1995 1967 PONTIAC executive 4-door sedan, with yes folks li*ts go finish, black interior. WOW! $2795 1963 PONTIAC Wagon. with beautitui blue finish, rack on top. This is a one owner, extra nice. Locally owned. $1095 1*43 FORD Galaxit 4-door. V8 engine, automatic, power steering, One owner and like new $8*5 l*6«^FALCON Wa^on, with new'Ta'^ry wa'r*an)!l'"and save Only 422*5 1966 CHEVELLE 2^nor hardtop, wtth 4 speed, on the floor, and V8 engine, low miles, and locally owned. This one you must see. Only 11(95 1966 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, serviced here. Like brand new throughout $2195 1967 CUTLASS Supreme 2 door hat^top, V-8 engine, power steer- cu**t 1 ^b**^k*l war^?ty. ^%2695 1966 BUICK Special wagon, de luxe, beautiful white finish with bronze leather trim, only 1 in stock, better hurry! $2095 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, folks do you want to save money, this is one of our own company demos. Only 2,600 miles, has new car factory warranty $2995 mmacoM 1*64 PONTIAC Bonneville a-door hardtop, taclory^ air conditioning, class, one'' owner* a*nd *k)caiiy owned. Only $15*5 1*44 PONTIAC Calaline Converfl-ble. Power steering, automatic. Nice gold finish with black lop, Ona owner $1**5 1965 COMET Wagon, Caliente. Yes folks this Is going first class. White finish with beautiful leather trim $1295 1*64 L* MANS convertible, powar •tearing, power brakes, 326 engine, automaiic. Maroon with black top and bucket seats. $20*5 1965 DODGE Dart 4 door, with automatic. 6 cyl,. a beautiful Only ' $1095 1*68 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Ooor Hardtop Factory air conditioning, lull power plu« vinyl lop, many, many extras. MR. SHELTON'S DEMO. $43*5 1965 MUSTANG Convertible, with 289 V8, stick; shift, nice blue wifh a white lop, Only $1395 1968 FIREBIRD convertible. 350 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic. This car has 290 mites, folks, buy this one and save. $3295 1*64 CHEVY Caprica 2-door hardtop. all white finish, with black Caprice interior, wont a lot of car with a lot of eye appeal and fhe rioht price? This is It! Only $1*95 1966 CHEVY Impale 4-door sedan, folks this one has 14,000 actual ouaranteed miles. Like buying a brand new car. Only $1996 1963 TEMPEST 4 door, with automatic- only 29,000 guaranteed miles, one owner, bought here brand new. Ideal first or second car. Only $895 m4 CHEVELLE ^MALIBU ^^2-^ Only '0* 1*64 CHEVY Caprice 2-door hardtop. with factory air conditioning and all the other goodies, like vinyl root, buckets, this one you rhust see $2195 jl968^^PLYMOUTH Satelife, 2-door 'save'on'^'this o»?a ^ *$2W5 1965 T-BIRD Hardtop, with factory air conditioning, power windows, power vent, power steer- release door**k)Cks. yes folks this one is loaded. Locally owned. Only $2495 Darrell Thyboult, Golie Smith, Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgrf' PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rachester Rd„ V2 Mile Sauth af Downtawn Rochester 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Vi BLK. W. OF W. HURON (M-59) Phone 681-0004 1304 BALDWIN Phone 338-4521 3 BLKS. S. OF WALTON 1 109 EAST BLVD. S. CORNER OF AUBURN 1 Phone 338-4033 HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. Now! 3 Locations in the Pontiac Area-Open Mon., Thurs., Friday Till 9 P. M. For Your Convenience JUST MAKE WEEKLY, BI-WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS With as Little as 1961 CORVAIR Monza 2 Door. Sharp metallic blue finish with matching bucket seats. Auto. Full Puy 0^ Price 11 Only Weekly 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door. Extra sharp Kelly green finish. Fully equipped. P?L oZ ^4 w,.k„ 1963 TEMPEST Custom l-Ooor. Fire engine red finleh. One owner. Auto. $harp. Z WS o„7 X4 w..ki, 1963 THUNDERBIRD 2-Door Hardtop. Like new, burgundy tlnUh with matching bucket seats. Full powar. Factory air conditioning. 1961 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Metallic turquoise finish. Like new. Standard shift, V8. oZ w.,kiy 1961 FORD 9-Passenger station Wagon. VS engine. Auto. Sharp all white finish. ' Z WS oZ W..kly I960 FALCON 4-Door standard shift. 4 cyl., radio, heatar. Tha perfect lecond car to drive to work. phI'. W 1962 FORD 9-Passenger station Wagon. VI eng. Auto. .Turquoise with matching leather Interior. 0n7y 0^^ Weekly 1962 BUICK Special 2-Door standard shift. VS angina. Beautiful graan and whita finish. 1962 BUICK Invicta 4-Ooor Hardtop. Metallic green finish. Double power. Runs extra good. 1962 OLDSMOBILE Deluxe 88 4 Door Hardtop. Aztec gold finish with matching Interior. Double power. 0^7, w«ki, 1962 FORD Golaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop. VS engine. Auto. Doubie power. Like new midnight blue finish. z w..ki, 1963 CHEVY Super Sport 2-Ooor Hardtop. Beautiful candy apple red finish with black bucket seats. Auto. Z ^ w..k„ 1963 FORD Convertible Candy apple red with black Interior. New top. Auto. VB engine. p7'!. Z w..ki, - 1962 VALIANT Signet 2-Door Hardtop. Auto. One owner. Very sharp throughout. r. Wf o7 v,..kw 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Door Sedan. One owner. Double yellow 1962 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop, fme owner. Like new tliroughout. Full power. oMI ^^0 w.,kir 1963 TEMPEST Convertible LaMani. Original all whilt finish. One owner. Fully aquippad. Prke o7y Weekly 1959 CHEVY Bel Air , Door Sedan. Auto.. V8 engine. Black and white. Surprisingly clean. p'“'' ^Z % w«k„ 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 2-Door Hardtop. One owner. Full power, beautiful bronze finish with matching Interior. 1964 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina. Extra sharp powder blue finish with new white top. Full power. w..ki, C/rtlN DU 1 n v-TSii i - • —............ HAD A REPOSSESSION, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. Credit Men on Duty at All Times to O.K. Credit Application THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 19 USED- 14” RCA $1995 16” RCA $24’* 21” Raytheon $2995 , 21” Emerson $34*s 21” G.E. *39** 21” Westinghouse $3995 21” Philco $3995 21” Motorola $4995 24” Admiral $5995 19” Portable $4995 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Com«r Joslyn Op«n 9 to 6 AHENTION LEAGUE BOWLERS Prime Time Available Contaot ORCHARD LANES MB Opdyka Rd. 336-B291 "HOWARD DELL ii my PHARMACIST Signed Saloon Spears . 204 Florence —Television Programs— Programs fumitlitcl by stations listod in this column oro subjoct to chongo without notico Chonneli; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKtW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, a6-WTVS Coins and Weights ACROSS limicolln« I 1 Former coin o( 35 Samficial Annam »var.i S Japanese gold Yesterday's News From Stale Capital PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-Piece BATH SET .',$5995 THURSDAY NIGHT •:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R C - Movie; “Sign of the Gladiator” (French - German -Yugoslav, 1959) Anita E k b e r g , George Marshall (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R C—Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) C - News - Cron-kite (4) C—News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - F Troop (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) R - What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Movie: “The Last Charge” (Italian, 1964) Tony Russel (50) R—Munsters (56) NET Journal -Conclusion of a two-part report on the American Press examines the smalltown dailies. 7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — A brazen soldier is the target of a lynch -minded mob. (4) C - (Special) Children’s Theatre — Burr Tillstrom, Fran Allison and the Kuklapolitan Play.ers present the puppet drama, “’Ibe Reluctant Drama.” A medieval village is upset when a dragon moves into the neighborhood and soon rumors are flying about his fiery breath and enormous appetite. (7) C — Second Hundred Years — Luke is introduced 10 electronic eavesdropping. (50) R—I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) C-Flying Nun - A UFO sighting (Sr. Bertrille) plays havoc with large-scale battle maneuvers and a tough Marine captain. (50) R C-Hazel (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) c-lronside - A conspiracy of silence i hinders the probe into the beating death of a teenage hippie. (7) C — Bewitched — Tabatha proves h e r j witching talent. (50) R — Honeymooners j (56) R—U.S.A. I 8:55 (9) C-News ^ 9:00 (2) Movie: “Goodbye Again” (American -French, 1961) Story of a middle - aged woman’s affair with a law student. Ingrid Bergman, Yves Montand (7) C-That Girl - A bump on the head treated by a doctor who looks like Don causes romantic complications for Ann. (9) R — Detectives (50) R—Perry Mason (56) Rainbow Quest — Folksingers Doc Watson, Clint Howard and Fred Price guest. 9:30 (4) C - Dragnet — {jJoSt-Qribfp Give yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existance in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of your husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while you wait. For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out Stop in and meet the Mazza Family - Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young ’uns), GiGi (Family Poodle) LAUNDRY VILLAGE y«y N. Perry St. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Across From Kroger Super Market) One of three trusted employes is embezzling company funds. (7) C — Peyton Place (9) C — Telescope — The Manitoba Theatre Center in Winnipeg is visited. 10:00 (4) C—Dean Martin — Guests include ’Tony Bennett, Bob N e w h a r r, Florence Henderson ~Snd Dino, Desi and Billy. (7) R — Untouchables (9) Horse Race—Windsor (50) C — Les Crane (56) Creative Person — Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee (Mrs. Davis) present a series of readings with man’s loves as the theme. 10:30 (56) No Doubt About It — Members (rf the Milwaukee Public Museum staff identify strange artifacts and objects assembled from the museum. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News (50) R - Movie “Whiplash” (1948) Dane Clark Alexis Smith, Zachary Scott, Eve Arden 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “The Long Voyage Home’’ (1940) John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell; 2. “The Wayward Girl” ( 1957 ) Marcia Henderson, Peter Walker (4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C—3oey Bishop (9) C—’Twenty Gfand 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 2:30 (2) R—Highway Patrol 3:00 (2) R—Naked City 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C—Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed (7) Movie: “Claudia” (1943) Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 ( 56) Numerically So 10:00(4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numericals 10:25 (4) C — News 10:36 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — This Morning (9) C — Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science is Everywhere iU:50 (56) Danish Lesson 10:45 (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) R C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality Game (50) Little Rascals 11:15 (9) William Tell 11:25 (7) e - News 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 California Growing' Near 20 Million LOS ANGELES (AP) - By, I tile end of the year, one of every , 10 Americans will be a Califor-| nian, says a bank economist. Conrad Jamison said Wednes- ' day the state will reach more | than 20 million population this . year and the majOT growth will | be in southern California. ★ Jamison, economist for Security First Natiqnal Bank, said federal census estimates show the five-county region, of which | Los Angeles'is the center, is gaining more population tttanj New York City , and Chicago' {combined. j (50) R - Movie: ‘‘Somewhere in the Night” (1946) John Hodiak, Nancy Guild, Lloyd Nolan, Richard Conte 12:25 (2) C 12:30 (2) C ■ 1:30 (2) C - As Turns (4) I 1:55 ( 56) American History 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C - Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — k^e Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C - Another World (7> C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R - To Tell the Truth (56) Written Word 3:25 ( 50) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) American Memoir 4:00 (2) C*-Secret Storm (4) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Great Decisions—1968 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C — Bozo the Clown (50) R — Little Racals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Motoring Through Austria” ^ (7) C - News T (9) C - Fun House (50) C-Superman Hope, Benny'Un-Special' By CYNTHIA LOWRY , with celebrities. There were Lu-’ AP Television-Radio Writer | cille Ball and Johnny Carson as i NEW YORK -Any eve-{guest stars. There was also an Ining of entertainment th a t assortment of quick sight gags has both Bob Hope and Jack! starring an assortment ranging Benny in their own acts is a rich from the Smothers brothers to entertainment mfac, and so it Dean Martin. was on NBC last night. By current standards of TV variety shows, each comedian starred in a program that would have passed muster as one of a weekly series. However, both , „ . - , , , programs were specials and, ini son with Benny in a sketch. Lu-jokes, sketches and form, nei- cille Ball had her comedy mother was outstanding. Iments, dressed up in a slinky Hope popped into sight with a harem costume and singing a predicted volley of one-liners siren song about having a man directed at every presidential around the house while sur- Benny, of course, was the familiar character he has played for three decades of broadcasting—and so was Johnny Carson in a very funny impression of Benny when he played Jack’s; 5-Ft. Kitchen $QCO0l COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0l COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper ond Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE 1 AND PLANS ~ NO CHARGE 12 s. MILL Pontiac, Mich. ’ CALL FE 8-9880 open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING RFC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION 6 Months Bafor* first Paymant ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING possibility in sight, rounded by muscle men. The sketches included one spoof of “Bonnie and Clyde.” No variety show apparently can resist it. There was an exchange concerning golf with Arnold Palmer who may be a wizard of the links but demonstrated that he is something of a duffer when it Trap Snatched DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Burglars broke into Bill Booker’s grocery store again. The thieves got away with a case of soft drinks and a big imes to reading cue cards. bedr trap that Booker had in-Benny, in his only special of stalled after an earlier bur-the season, stuffed his show glary. — Radio Programs— WXYZOiTM CKW»00) VW»J(950) WCAB|1130) WPONQ «01 WJ.WI SOOlWmagtZi ^100 REWARD for information leading to the recovery of o General Electric 10" color TV. This set was stolen lost week. Walnut color, and handle and has two antennas. Serial Number 781590 located'on slot in rear. If. you know of someone who bought a color set last week, check the number. If the person doesn't suddenly have it, it may be a lead. HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-2525 tonight *;(»—WJR, N«w», Sportt ■ ’W.I. News, Sportt CKLW, News, Mike Rive WXyZ, Newseope WJBK, News, Henk O'Ne WCAR, News, Ron Rost WPON, News, Phone-In WHFI, »:30~WWJ. Today WIR, ■ ---- «;4j-wWJ. Emphetit WJR, Lolwell Thomes 7:»q^WPON, News, John CKLW, News, Tom Shannon WJBK, News, Tom Dean WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJR, Nff 7:tS-WJR, Pre li«ffiTJR, News, Panor-WWJ? Rad Wing Hockay t:4S-WJR, Woods and Watars ♦:e*-WHFI, Tom Colaman WJR, Nows, Kaltidoscope TiN—WJR, In Contact tS:«0—WJR, News, Focus 10:»-WWJ, News, Sports-Line ll!#0-WJR, News, Sports, Music ia:0S-^WXYZ. Johnny Randall CKLW, Frank BroOle WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime FRIDAY morning 4:0»-WJR, Music Hall ,WXYZ, Martin S. Howard '^CKLW, Chuck Morgan WJBK, Mare Avary WCAR, Newt, Bill Dalzall. WPON, Arizona Weston S:Sg-WPON, Nanrs, John Irons WWJ, Morria Carlton 7:OG-CKLW, News, Morgan WHFI, Gary Pureca WPON, News, Bill King S’OIL-WJR, News, Sunnyside 7:00—WJR, News, Jack Harris WHHl Uncia Jay WCAR, News, Jim Davit CKLW, Gary Mitchell WWJ, News 7:15—WWJ, Ask Your Nelgh- lOtOO^WXYZ, Don McNeill WPON, Jerry Whitman WCAR, Rod Miller WJBK, News, Conrad FRIDAY AFTERNOON U:C0-wjp News, Farm WWJ, News, Emphasis WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News. Mu;lc CKLW, Jim Edwards TZtSO-WWJ, Marty McNeeley 1:00—WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey WWJ News, Emphasis l:0O-WXYZ, News, Dave Prince WPON, News, Pal Appolson WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, News, Music Hall J:00—WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, News, Hank 0'N« CKLW, News, Mike Rivers GetBiymtM^holehcxiseakcoiidkx)^^ nowatpre-seasonsavings* During our pre-season offer, fas $16.62 a month for a SO.CiOO you’ll save on all new Bryant Btu installation. No money whole house air conditioning, down, no payments till completely installed. As little Free, accurate estimate. as $14.54 a month guaranteed. Th«s for a 24,000 Btu in- * bn«ted Stallation. As little®®^Y* *® ____________OmIgHIiig* Atr CoiidtHoiiliHI Oakland AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 133 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac FE 2-9124 B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 Youths Patrol Harlem Streets in Keep City Coor Experiment By BOR MONROE Auodatfd Press Writer NEW YORK - Members of a new Community Pa-Corps, young men armed with walkie-talkies instead of weapons, have taken to the' teeming streets of central . Har-j lem in an experiment aimed at keeping the city cool. Within hours after the first, patrols fanned out Wednesday, they had broken up a fight between two teen-age girls, prevented a possible stabbing and logged six requests to escort WMnen going home from work around midnight. Strolling the broad sidewalks in pairs, they took notes and pd-J >. Idressed by Mayor John V. Lind-. problem is the young cats, the “This experiment is the nicstj teen-agers. There’s where you important of its kind in the | have the toughest job. I’m country,’’ he told them. "It willjcounting on you more than you be your job to make sure the ptnew ” community of Harlem has faith] He said if the week-long ex- iperiment is successful, it will be c'ontinued. As the patrols departed they were observed by Charles 37X Kenyatta, a black nationalist. He told newsmen the patrol was “ridiculous. It shows the police department is not capable of performing its duties.” But the general public reac- tion W9S favorable. Most residents interviewed said they were pleased with the patrol and they greeted the corpsmen with curiosity and friendliness. “We’re not out there to be stoolies,” declar^ Ronald Chadwick, 18, a high school student. “We’re out there to help people.” Arthur Lewis, 18, a high school junior, said they would supplement the police. “We’ve been living here all our lives. We can talk to the people here. We’re the same colored people that they are.” ■fhe patrol was organized by the Vera Institute of Justice and the Mayor’s Criminal Jus- tice Coordinating Council. ’The corpsmen, who have no powers of arrest, are paid |90 a week. Heading the epnw is Herbert Miller, 'a 2«i^ear-old street worker. He told the mayor at the inspection ceremony: “Harlem’s job is to keep cool not only in the summer, but for all four seasons.” C Junior Editors Quiz on- JUDO □ QUESTION: How did the sport judo develop? ANSWER: A long time ago monks In ancient China developed clever ways of protecting themselves against robber bands. Visiting Japanese were impressed by the methods used and took them back to Japan, where they worked out a system of weaponless combat called ju jitsu. 'The basic idea was to learn all about the weak spots in the human body and also how to use an opponent's weight and strength against himself. In this way, a small person is not at such a great disadvantage. Skill, training and quickness are what count. Ju jitsu became Important during World War II and turned into the sport called judo, which is widely practiced today all over the world. Judo contestants wear loose jackets. They start by each one holding the lapel of his opponent's jacket and using the other hand to grab his elbow or belt. Then they try to pull, push or throw each other. Besides the part of judo which is practiced as a sport, there is a section which teaches ways of beating or kicking an opponent so as to paralyze or even kill him. A knowledge of judo is very valuable tho policewomen who can compensate for their lesser strength by greater knowledge and skill. SURPLUS STOCK SALE! at GRINNELL’S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 27 South Saginaw St. Used and Discontined Model Pianos and Organs brought in from 36 Grinnell Stores. TELEVISION ond STEREO SAVE UP fe 40% ON FAMOUS MAKES FLOOR SAMPLES-DISCONTINUED MODELS CHOOSE FROM PORTABLES and CONSOLES MAISY ONE OF A KIND PIANOS ORGANS USED UPRIGHTS $49 USED SPINET ^188 GRAND PIANOS From $99 ESTEY CHORD ^109 NAME BRAND SPINET $288 HAMMOND COMPACT SPINET $388 LOW BUDCBT TERMS ar S. Saginaw DAYS ONLY Antomotive Oil Sale SATURDAY, LAST DAY Save 80c on 10-Qt. Can All-Weather Oil lOW-.lO lop quality oil with high film Rlrenglh. Special anti-foam, anti-acid additives keep vital engine parts free from olndge, grime, varnish build-up. Reg. 3.79 2»» Transmission Fluid 38^ All-weatlirr Iraiismissidii fluid given Miinolli (ii-rformaiice. CouU, lulirii'ale* all purls. Screw-On Oil Filter 249 your engine like original equipment filler*. Cartridgo Type Filtor .. . 1.TI Save 55c on 10‘Qt. Can Heavy Duty Oil Single grade oil available in Rug. 2.99 low, 20-Wv 30 and 40 grades. M M Full detergent oil with high film strength and anti-acid action for 4lS0 longer wear, better perform- ance. _________________________ Wt ACCESSORIES Oil Bottle with Spout............ . 59c Can Tapper with Pour Spout.........79c Flexible Pouring Spout.............39c 1 -Quart Oil Measure........... 1.89 Plastic Funnel.....................49c Transmission Funnel.............. 1.89 Chrorne Oil Filter Cap............. T9c Wynn's Friction Proofing..........1.50 Wynn's Engine Tune-Up......... 1.65 C.D. 2 Additive....................98c Bardcfhl Oil Additive............ 1.50 Radiator Leak Stop.............. 59c Bardahl Tune-Up . ................1*50 Radiator Fast Flush................59c Water Pump Lube................... 59c Save 30c on 10-Qt. Can Regular Motor Oil s.(.ia A quality motor oil for economy -minded car owners and older cars. Protects engine with good lubrication and natural cleansing ability. Delivers good oil mileage. |99 10-Qt. Can Carb. Air Filter 299 Oil FUter Wrench J_6» Helps engine ”breathe” . . . Designed for rare, easy re. that means belter gas mileage, placement of cartridge type less carburetor wear. filters on lato model cars. 2S% OFF on Sears Silent Quard. Tires 40-Ml|)iitli Guarantee ^ ^ , Rag. 26.95 wnh Dili lira Our best wearing nylon cord . tire . . . 44% stronger than J the average njiw car tire! lt*s i.88-is guaranteed for 40 months and aisBitwaii NEVER PRICED LOWER! Plus 1.81 Fad. Excise Tax and Your Old Tira Sizes, Type, Reg. Price Sale Pried Plus Fed. AIITubele» with old tire with eld tira Excise Tax 7.35-14 Blackwall 29.95 2246 2.06 T.TS-14 Blackwall 31.95 23.96 2.19 8.25-14 Blackwall 33.95 25.46 2.35 6.50-13 Whitewall 29.95 22.46 1.61 7.00-13 Whitewall 31.95 23.96 1.12 6.95-14 Whitewall 30.95 23.21 m 7.35-14 Whitewall 32.95 24.71 2.06 7.75-14 Whitewall 34.95 26.21 2.1$ 8.25-14 Whitewall 36.95 27.71 2.35 8.55-14 Whitewall 39.95 29.96 2.56 7.75-15 Whitewall 34.95 26.21 2.21 8.15-15 Whitewall 36.95 22.71 2.36 Light Commercial Truck Tires “Century 21” 6.70-lS'Tnhe-Type Blackwall 1.M-16...38.4$plut2.|IFET 8.5l-1B...23A8plas2.ttFET Nhis Fastg Free Installation Wheels Balanced and rotated. M i.. f Weights included. ^ » Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 SEAXS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 14th Annual North Oakland County HOME SPORTS Lucky Winners . .'T b* sure to get your key from any bootb to the Treasure Chests You may be the lucky one that receives 1 of the 60 valuable prizes. The Gr6nd Door Prize, M-50 Sports Cycle, Courtesy of Roy's Harley-Davidson. Free Parking. Wgterford C.A.I.' Buildiiig; Williams Lake Rd., Between Dixie and Airport Rd. TWO THE PONTIAC PllKSS. T^^1ISDA^ . ~MA1UII 21, 1968 MEASURING UP - Three of the leading Waterford Jaycees in the annual North Oakland County Home and Sport Show check the dimensions of a booth for the event at the Community Activities, Inc,, Building, 5640 Williams Lake. Shown are (IrtHU left) Chuck Wood, Jaycees president; Tom Ritter, booth sales chairman; and Ken Zimmerman, manpower chairman. The event is March 22, 23 and 21 Home-Sports Show Opens Tpmoriow The 14th annua] North Oakland County Home and Sport Show, sponsored by the Waterford Township Jaycees, will put a heavier emphasis on the syports angle this year. It will be held at the Community Activities, Inc., building. 5640 Williams Lake, tomorrow through Sunday. Hours are: tomorrow,, 6 to 11 p.m.; Saturday, noon to 11 p.m.; and Sunday, noon to 16 p.m. The event features home, outdoors and sports displays. Remodeling Often the Answer Families with deep roots in their neighborhoods may not be inclined to move ev«» though they are outgrowing their homes. Solutions to their space problems may lie close at hand. Little-used attics or basements offer excellent opportunities for increasing available living area at comparatively small cost Attic “dormitories ’for school-age children are Increasingly 'popular. Either an attic or a bawment is a suitable locale for a family room — an ideal medium for takhig the pressure off an overcrowded hmne. If there is a garage to be spared, the possibilities are intriguing. Tbis can provide an extra bedroom or two or perhaps a guest room. What to do with the car? Simply build a carport - entranceway in front of ^ remodeled garage. If there is no attic, basement or garage to be converted, you still have the possibilitiy of a practical addition. For example, an enclosed patio protected by a high fOTce and overlooking your rear yard. The addition of a single room can work wonders for an overcrowded home. sales booths and merchandise prizes. Tbis year the Jaycees have expanded the spwts aspect with bigger and better displays in golfing, bowling, camping equipment and ofters. ANOTHER ATTRACTION Another attraction wiU be the 14-foot motorcycle which holds the world’s speed record of 177 miles per hour set on the Utah Salt Flats in 1965. Tliis motorcycle wiU be shown by Roy’s Harley Davison Sales, 203 W. Montcalm. Tbe company is also donating the grand prize, a new motorcycle. Also on display will be a dune buggy and free rides will be offered. Another outdoor feature will be presented by the Drayton Plains Nature Center which will contribute a nature display with live animals in their simulated natural surroundings. HOME ANGLE For the home angle of the show, the latest in mobile homes will be revealed with to 60-foot models available for inspection. One of them Is a luxury model with wall-to-wall carpeting and two baHirooms. Other items of home interest will be displays on lawn mid garden equipment, the latest in household appliances, home modernization, etc. The 50 prizes will be donations, mostly from area merchants, ^ow visitors wiU be able to get keys from ’boothholders. The keys can be tried out on the “Treasure Chest” and for the lucky patron, the chest will open. SEVERAL TYPES Prizes include such items as radios and 12 basketballs donated by the Detroit Pistmis. The Jaycettes will again this year run a sweetshc^. Acting as a hostess will be Waterfo^’s Junior Mi s, Cheri Seiver, a senior at Waterford High School. Proceeds to Go for JC Projects Mwiey from, the annual three-day ^ North ' Oakland County Home and Sport Show is the principal source of revenue for the Waterford Jaycees. Pn^ts are used for programs of public interest throughout the year. ★ ★ ♦ Last year approximately 10,-000 persons attended the event and about $5,000 was garnered for Jaycee activities. The Jaycettes also have a fund-raising project at the show in their bake sale booth. A ♦ * This year the tumwit for the show is expected to surpass previous years because of the expanded nature of the pio^am and continually growing uiter-est in sports and home improvement, according to Jaycee olG-cials. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 10(58 ITIREE BOOTH# OUTSIDE 1. Detroit Edison 2. Detroit Ellison 3. Detroit Edison 4. Richardson Dairy 5. WPON Radio 6. Jaconsen Trailer Salo* 7. Staff Parkin* 8. Staff Parkin* 9. Staff Parkin* 10. Best Motiile Home* 11. Best Mobile Home* 12. Best Mobile Home* 1.3. Best Mobile Hornet 14. Best Mobile Hornet Warden Boat Sales Klin*elhut Brick Klin*elhut Brick M.G. Salet & Servie# M.G. Salet & Service Michigan Bell Telephone Michigan Bell Telephone Aisle ^ace Sporlerafi Camper Oakland Girl Scoult Waddell & Reed Eunde Savoy Lanet Cates Electrie Cates Electrie Albee Hornet Perry's Lawn & Carden Haha Chrysler & Plymouth of Clarkslon Haha Chrvsier Sl Plymouth ol Clarkslon City Soft Water City Soft Water Nu-Sash Corporation Nu-Sash f'.orporation Ritters Farm Market Warden Boat Salet tirinnells — Ponliae Ttipperware Inc. C.hunnin* Mutual Funds Clarkslon Pool Co. Drayton Plains Nature Center Pontiac Stale Bank Ouiiip Electric Crump Electric Frayer Appliance A-] Carpet too Bowl Hugo While Sail BoaU Roys Cycle Sales Roys Cycle Salet Roys Cycle Salet Superior Walersoflenin* Co. Aisar Aluminum Siding Co. Interstate .Alarm (ridley Electric Howard Insulation Waterford Jarco Waterford Fuel & Supply Waterford Fuel & Supply Waterford Jayceltes Wagon Wheel Aquarium Pontiac Music & Sound Field Enterprises State Farm Insurance Snack Bar 23 48 47 46 45 44 49 50 51 52 43 North Oakland County Home & Sports Show -Booth Arrangements 37 31 139 36 35 34 Stage 24 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 27 26 25 C.A.I. Building, Williams Lk. Rd. THIS IS GYRO” COUNTRY BRUNSWICK See Our Complete Line of AMF EBONITE Bowling Supplies < We^m Also Featuring GOLF SUPPLIES Visit Our Booth #35 at the ^ HOME AND SPORTS SHOW Bring Your Bowling Ball For Custom Fitting and Drilling At Our Booth By All Star, Bob Lowry 300 DOWL 100 S. Cass Lake Road 682-6300> Foru 'I’HK PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAV. MARCH 21, 19(58 In Furniture Trends Spanish Influence Felt M (■ tl i I 0 r r ;i n e 0 n — the is Lucido — a dashing b‘'droom it has the massive feel typical fashionable fi otit runner — group designed by Barnaby of classic craftsmanship. Yet its dominates furniture news these Flagg for Hooker of flair comes from design, t|;iys. I Martinsville, Virginia. eliminating bulkiness to match And up front with the leaders! Pure Mediterranean in mood, the modern American home. I Flagg uses decorative detail with superb effect — heavy brass custom hardware, hammered and finished in a dark Windsor antique look. The impression of weight comes from heavy moldings around drawers and the “down-to-the-floor’* bases. The wood is hickory, done in heirloom finish with hand highlighting for depth and; warmth. Hand rubbing and waxing produces a very warm, very rich brown — the essence of Mediterranean.. It makes a perfect foil foi; the “hot,” bold colors used in Spanish decor — oranges, reds, and the sunny range of golds and yellows. It’s the perfect choice for homemakers who want a new, lively look. BEAUTY OLE — Pure Mediterranean in mood, this bedroom group gives a rich, warm feeling and lets homemakers decorate with bold, lively colors, accessories and fabrics. NEW F'IND — Clierry Blossom Petunia, a new vivid cherry red and while FI hybrid grandiflora to add to the “blossom'■ .series. Pictured here in a bird cage arrangement. Framed Pictures Accent Kitchen Add framed pictures to your kitchen. If your cabinets are wood toned, a natural wosd frame will highlight the decor. Use bright colored frames to pick up a dull kitchen. Still life pictures of fruit or foods afe ideal for kitchens. SPORTCRAFT MFC. See Our Booth at The Show CALL 623-0650 Your Choice of Sleepers, either Lined or Unlined OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT CAB TO CAMPER BOOT GAUCHO BEDS boat carriers Here’s How to Find Us: Take Dixie to Andersonville Road. Anderson-ville Road to Foley. Torn Left on Foley and follow it to the end of the street, Follow the sign to 4160 Foley. WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 Now! for the Luxury of TWO Ovens RELAX, RELY on FINESSE by aojfe At A Special Low, Low Price ★ FREE DELIVERY ★ FREE 1-YEAR WARRANTY tt FREE 1-YEAR SERVICE This two-oven style gas range has the luxury look of the built-in plus all these deluxe features: W Timer Clock • Fiberglas Insulation • Oven Light in Both Ovens • Porcelain Broiler • Porcelain Burner Botr * Low BTU Flash Tube Ignition • Polished Burner Caps • Spill-Free Top and Many More. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS Until 9 P.M. $247 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment ,e 90 Days Some as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 FIVE Join US MARCH 23 and 24th #* m % for a walk thtu JAYNO HEIGHTS A walk which promises you the opportunity to explore the Avenues of Comfort-Conditioned Homes by Zuehlke Builders, Inc. Designed with comfort, convenience, and you in mind. A stroll to one of the area’s finest beaches is a must on your tour. The closer you get the better the New Model Homes will look to you. Priced from $32,900 including a Lake privileged or Lake front lot on or near Loon-Silver-Schoolhouse Lakes. Uncommon luxuries can be found throughout all the models. V*. VISIT THE "ACAPULCO" ONE OF THE MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. OTHERS INCLUDE OPEN SAT. and SUN. Choose your lot NOW S4¥J:S by McCHtlOI6H lEMTY, INC Built by ZUEHLKE BLDG. CO. »• THE CLARKSON CAPRI THE SUMMER SET THE WEXFORD THE ISLANDER Immediate Title Work by Lawyer’s Title and Insurance Corp. Appliances by coiKumeii power YOU CAN TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME BE IN BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS WhoM 674-2239 674-2238 SIX THE rOXTlAC PRESS, TIirRSDA't'. MAIU'II 21, 1968 It's Fun Have a Color Fling Do colors fruslrote 'OU? Do you have the feeling lliat you'd like to paini your home a wild color or put offbeat colors on your walls or turniliire',' If you are afraid to take a fling with CO or, you are like millions of other people who are perplexed by color, says Harold S c h w a r t z . Pittsburgh born designer of interior furnishings who has studied art, sculpture, architecture and interior design here and abroad. You tan get over color fear by using only the colors yon like, he explains. “No one can ever go wrong, if he lets himself go in selecting colors that appeal to him — no matter how many. You go wrong only when you try to use colors that you think should be used. ★ ★ ★ “Sit down with swatches of colors and say I like this . . this . . . this ... as many as you like.’’ Now - they should look good, he says, unless you are color blind. USE IT “One should never say, ‘I like this color but it isn’t fashionable.’ Use it if you like it.” People are becoming braver about colors every day, he poiints out. Color combinations are accepted that one would have thought hideous a decade ; or so ago. Pink and red has ' become almost commonplace, i Orange combined with shocking pink is a striking combination. Yellow, pink and orange are used together. Bright blues and vivid greens are popular. Brown and black are considered chic. ★ Schwartz has been surprised by color preferences in some areas of the world. In Paris, he was startled to find that home furnishings buyers prefer muddy colors. He showed designs in rugs and matching bedspreads that he has made in Spain — vivid shocking pink and white and other bedsprads and rugs in the striking color combinations | and design for which he is known. .. The Parisians chose bronzes, purples and other deep tones. ★ * ★ Further north, they could not get the colors too brilliant, j Sweden often is associated with | pastels but Stockholm buyers selected the brightest colors he had to offer. Ditto England which is often assocated with conservative colors. SUNSHINE “Countries that do not have much sunlight want to bring it into furnishings. They like all the color you can give them. Brussels and Amsterdam enjoy color and in Brussels they use rugs as table coverings, he explains. Spain, unlike colorful travel posters advertising Flamenco dancers and bullfighters, prefers pastel anl other soft colors and 18th Century design. Schwartz has designed fabrics, lighting fixtures and is a well-known designer o f furniture, credited with introducing the sculptured look, engineered storage and multipurpose furniture. While on a sabbatical in Spain more than a decade ago, he became interested in Spanish design, concentrating on bedspreads and rugs made on the Jacquard loom. His new interest began a trend t o Mediterranean ideas in the Unit"d States. But that look has had it in his opinion. His new designs are inspired by periods raging from early Coptic to space age avant-garde. I He has learned to do design tricks with the Jacquard loom so that his spreads have a ; sculptured-to-the-bed look. He worked on one design two and a half years. I He is often asked whether he is going out on a limb with strong colors and bold designs but they are snapped up right away, particularly by American buyers. ' Modernize Your Home With Siding The ext'-rior of a boxy, two “itory house can be brought up to date easilv with a modern siHina trpatment, contemporary winf^ow stvling, and a fresh color .scheme. For siding, emphasize the v'U’ti-al with the strong pattern of boards and battens, channel siding, bevel siding boards ap nlied vertically. ' Keep a continuous line from f'U'ndation to roof. | Resawn knotty siding boards cost less than clear lumber and | look particularly handsome and ■ modern if finished with semitransparent stain. ★ ★ * To update windows, discard old shutters and widen exterior casings by applying an additional four-inch-wide molding, overlanping the edge of the existing window casing. For color, try golden-beige siding with dark brown trim, platinum with cobalt blue, or olive with black. Winter, while many trees and shrubs are bare of foliage, is a good time to check need for privacy fencing along property sidelines and at the front. Spring's Coming It’s nearly spring, and time to get your backyard barbecue ready for another season of palate-pleasing use. Brighten your warm-weather culinary center with ceramic tile, a surfacing that is ideal for outdoor use and is fire-, burn-and scorch-proof. FAST CURE For OLD Window Tainsl REPLACE OLD WINDOWS NOW WITH NU-SASH NU-SASH for years the leader in virindow manufacturing, has the revolutionary answer to old window problems. NU-SASH is the only time-tested window specifically designed to replace old, deteriorated, worn-out house windows. The cost, including installation, is surprisingly low . . . nearly 40% less than other old methods of renovating windows. NU-SASH windows or« constructed of heavy-duty, lifetime aluminum with seated gickzing and full insulation. Test results show NU-SA^H to exceed recommended standards set up by FHA for new con*> struction requirements. See Us at Booths 21 and 22 at The HOME AND SPORTS SHOW Washing aid windows is awkward and ofton dongor* our, roquirtng tho houtowifo to "porch" on window sill* or to climb toddor*. Old window* cooso much extra work end mointenonco. NU-SASH Hit-in ty;>o window* ore eosy to cleon From ii)iide . . . cut* cleoning time in half and mokes work •oFe and easy ... no lodder*, no "perching" ... no *tretching. NO DOWN PAYMENT i to nu-sash MAKt rOUH MOMTMIVMYMfMTS WITH YOUH mn SAvmosi NU-SASH I 210 South Telegraph Just South of Voorheis Pontiac, Mich. 48053 Please send me Free Details and Sample ~ ; T^Tim .. .„ ' T". i Prices on Nu-Sash. Eio*no«red and Test-Proved by Weather-Seal, Ino | I I CALL 338-4036 Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce STaiir. in OBLIGATION • FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION JciTY- -STATf- JNSTALLED I\A\Y VEATHER, .-IJVl’ SEASON .. . ABSOLUTELY NO ALTEKATIONS TO INSIDE PLASTER, WOOD TRIM, OR stORU WINDOWS. Hu-Sash Pays for Itself NU-SASH unite offor many unoqualed advantages .. . installed •attly by •xports without touching inside piostor or woodwork. NU-SASH windows sovo on fuoi ond maintonanco, or# •dsily cloqned from inside, improvo homo's appearance, Inciwotw home's comfort and value. It's ovailablo in white or metallic groy and in o wide variety of styles to enhance your homo. Toke tho first "no obligation" step . .. simply phone or clip the coupon ond mail today. Free literoture, names ond addresses • of NU-SASH installations in the area, and other details aro | yours for the osking. tm*********m*i*Mii*atf*¥k**M*BWs*mmsiiii*s*siitss#isss*d THE rONTIAC I'RF.SS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1908 SEVEN WloJL.. WARD Pontiac Mall Sale Ends Sundfiy, March 24th guarantee This paint It to cover any color pointed surface with one coot when opplled according to label directions at a rate net to exceed 450 sq. ft. per gallon. If this paint fails to cover as stated here, bring the label of this paint to your nearest Wards branch and we will furnish enough paint -to insure coverage or, at your option, will refund the complete purchase price. E I ■ /V ............ ......../ Save $2! Porcelain white enamel ^ 699*«n« Ree.«.9» , Glass-lilce finish resists all ‘dirt, water spots, grease. Easy to apply and clean. Reg. 6.99 Acrylic Latex house paint OPKN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY lOiOO A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SA1IJRDAV 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ijUNDAY 12 NOO-N TO 5 PM. • 682-4910 Best Dripless Interior Latex ... in too decorator colors 1^99 A. ^ Regularly per gall Regularly 8.49 per gallon “CHARGE IT” Take your choice or ipO colors and dramatize your rooms at savings! Guaranteed dripless Latex gives a uniform matte finish that covers most colors in just one coat. Sanitized to fight bacteria and mildew. Easy application gives you a professional-looking finish every time. And colors are fade-resistant; dry in 30 minutes to a tough finish. Your best paint value. FINEST CUARANTEED MATCHING LATEX ENAMEL ... 100 COLORS Sanitized to retard growth of bacteria and mildew. Beautiful, soft sheen finish takes re peoted hard scrubbings without fading-great for "active" rooms! 6 99 GALLON REG. 8.99 Antiquin£; or Woodtone Kits YOUR CHOICE Reg. 5.49 Wood tohe kit gives i any paintable surface 1 the look of wood. An-1 tiquing kit for any 1 paintable surface. H99 Bsc. I KR UAL. Bsf. 0.01- Resists blistering, rust or washdown stains, olkati damage. Great for masonry surfaces! Whito, colors. New Seamless Floor Finish YOU CAN “PAINT” YOUR WAY TO ELEGANT FLOORS 14” Covers 25 sq. ft. Choose your favorite colors, roll on the epoxy base coat, sprinkle the vinyl chips, cover with the clear top coat . . . you're finished. Ideal for refinishing counter tops also! 6-ft. Aluminum Stepiadder ^99 Re;,.12.9S Won't rust or worp, lightweight. Non marring rubber feet. EIGHT THE ]»0NTIAC press, THITRSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 DEN FOR DAD — A reading or work-at-home type of man would vote for this handsome den. Painted ponderosa pine bookshelving covers one wall, uses space under windows and hangs above desk, utilizing every inch. Lounge chair, TV are of^odte desk. Standard panel door was split to make double doors. Use Right Way When Mopping Your Floors Does mop-up time get you down? It shouldn't if you realize there’s a right and wrong way to mop a floor. Done improperly, mopping can be an extremely tiring chore. To avoid backache and tired arms employ long, light, swinging strokes, with the weight of the mop, not your arms, applying the presure to the floor. Give your mop an occasional “haircut” for mop strans shred with use. A mop with strands dangling unevenly leaves streaks on the floor and slows down the operation. Trim the strands periodically with a scissor, making them all equal in length. Wring the mop nearly dry and not bone dry. Since dirty water makes the job more difficult, change the water frequently. To preserve the life of your mop, clean and rinse i t thoroughly when the job is done. Men Like a Place to Call Their Own Utilize All Space Whether you’re remodeling an old bathroom or building a new one, take advantage of every inch of space you have available to make it as large as possible. Take advantage of the huge selection o f American-made ceramic tiles in colors, sizes, shapes, designs and textures that will make your bath a design center in your home. Cedar Favorite Western red cedar, favored today for quality siding and paneling lumber, was the most-used wood of the Pacific Northwest Indians, who carved cedar logs into totems, hollowed them for piro^es, and used the bark for clothing. Why is it that most men balk when it’s time to buy a new or I larger house? Is there some super bait that the little woman can use to lure her man from ' one hearthside to another? 1 ★ ★ ★ I Attempting to find out, the i home building industry sur-I veyed tbe field and got an' an-I swer: men become enthusiastic I about a new home only if I it contains a room designed especially for their use, a study ! or Ubrary. I Even more interesting, the survey uncovered the reasons I for the man’s wanting a study. I One is privacy — escape from I household noise and from chil-i dren’s activities. Another is his need for a place to entertain men friends apart from the rest of the house, no matter how in-j frequent those occasions may be. I A third reason is simply that men regard a study as a status symbol. ★ ★ ★ Armed with this tidbit of information, a wife can do much towards leading her spouse in the house-buying direction. While finding one that includes a study is no mean trick, she can at ieast show him only those Offering potential for a study. CONVERSION The easiest would be a house having one more bedroom than is actually needed. Next comes the possibility of building on, either adding tbe study or converting a present room to the study (the usual inadequate | dining room is a good candi- ^ date) and replacing that room with an addition. { Remodeling existing space to make a study isn’t a particularly difficult, or. costly, job. Mainly what’s needed are bookcases, cabinets built for special needs like sports equipment, a desk and file storage, and comfortable chairs and reading lamps. ' The bookcases are the easy part, though a good deal of thought must be given to their arrangement and size before building proceeds. Any blank wall can be converted to library shelving with little effort I On window walls, bookcases can be built to sill height, pro-; viding two good shelves plus a usable counter. Over a desk, | bookcases can he built like I large, shelved boxes and hung i on the wall to make top use