Worried LBJ Aides
Th« Weather
(I. I. WutiMr BurtMi roTMul
Windy, Warmer
ONE COLOR THE
Home
Edition
P/of Vote Strategy PONTIAC PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s political advisers, genuinely concerned that Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy may beat the President in Wisconsin’s April 2 presidential primary, are plotting a major overhaul in strategy.
An informed source says they will junk two tactics which they believe backfired against .Johnson in Tuesday’s New Hampshire primary, where McCarthy captured an impressive 42 per cent of the vote.
watching” for an anti-Johnson turnout that might signify U.S. disunity over the war.
The other is the use of pledge cards
Related Stories, Pages A-13, B-11
‘‘New Hampshire simply Isn’t something you can bursh off lightly,” the .source .said. “We have .serious problems. And we’ve got to face up to the fact that McCarthy can take the President in Wisconsin. -
‘‘That would really hurt.”
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THl RSDAY,
MAIJCH
VOI.. 126
NO. H2
* ^ ¥
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
—68 PAGES
10c
for votes with a copy “sent to the Pre.si-dent.”
One of these, the well-placed informant said, is the message that “Hanoi is
“You may be pretty sure,” said the informant, “you won’t hear of those two gimmicks again.
In the three weeks remaining before the Wisconsin test — where the President will be on the ballot — his strategists' plan is to pin down the Minnesota senator on specific alternatives to Johnson’s Vietnam war policy.
Welfare Chief Quits in Disgust

Expressing “disgust and frustration,” Oakland County’s director of social services has turned in his resignation effective-April 12.
Douglas H. Hoard had been in charge of the county welfare office since March 18, 1967.
In the last week he has expressed dissatisfaction with the way the state was treating the county office.
The county no longer has direct control of its program having merged with the . State Department of Social Services last year.
McCarthy’s opposition to conduct of the war has been the basis for his steadily xmounting campaign to wrest the Democratic nomination from the President.
Johnson’s advisers believe their major failure in New Hamp.shire was “not nailing McCarthy down on his alternatives.”
Fowler Sights 20 Pet. Surtax
DOUGLAS H. HOARD
Hoard has charged that, since then.
Related Story, Page A-2
the state has steadily reduced his staff while the welfare case loads have grown.
‘NO RESULTS’
Road Offidals Answer Critics
WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler declared today it is necessary that Congress pass a big income tax increase within 30 days.
While he was testifying before the Senate Finance Committee, gold sales in Europe skyrocketed, and market observers said only firm action by the United States could restore public confidence.
Hoard and other county officials were backed yesterday by a vote of the Board of Supervisors asking Gov. Romney to personally intervene in the Oakland County welfare program.
Today Hoard said, “I just haven’t been able to get any results. Now let someone else try.”
Hoard, 58, Is a retired naval officer who began working for the county as assistant corporation counsel in 1961. He held several other posts including assistant welfare director before his present $17,000 per year post.
By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban Two members of the Oakland County Road Commission last night met face-to-face with their severest critics, and neither side winced.
The charter chapter of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads?) hosted Frazer W. Staman, road commission chairman, and Paul W. McGovern, one of the two other commissioners. Also appearing was Baul VanRoekel, highway engineer.
Fowler told the committee he would welcome a tax hike more than twice as big as the 10 per cent surcharge proposed by President Johnson. This development came as Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., suggested that it would he a good idea to go back to the income tax rates prevailing before they were reduced in 1964.
JAIL MODEL — This model shows approximately what	Rossetti, Inc., of Detroit, will cost about $6.4 million and be
Oakland County’s new jail complex will look like when it is	located adjacent to the courthouse at the County Center,
completed in 1970. The structure, designed by Giffels and
By County Supervisors
Fowler said this would bring in about $22 billion a year compared with the $10 billion in the President’s proposal and added: “I would welcome this.”
$6.4-Million Jail Is Okayed
An estimated 2& to 100 persons most of them WHAR members — attended the meeting at Holly High School.
He lives at 1158 W. Maple, Birmingham, and said he has no immediate plans but said he would travel for a while. “I want to lose my neurosis before I think of another job,” Hoard said.
Weather Will Be Windy, Warmer
Essentially, the head-to-head meeting ended in a standoff with the critics remaining critics and the road commissioners convinced the county was doing the best it could with the funds available.
Organized about three months ago, WHAR is a self-admitted protest group which seeks better and more efficient maintenance of the county’s network of rural roads.
NO ACTION
After having suffered through this week’s closing outburst by Old Man Winter, area residents will welcome the mid-March weather being forecast.
The windy and warmer weather will Include occasional showers possibly mixed with light snow tonight. Lows will average 27 to 33 degrees.
Ben East, WHAR chairman, described the group’s effort:
“Everybody has talked about it—like the weather, no one does anything about it.”
The secretary said that five factors made it urgent to get the income tax increase on the books at once:
•	“The highly volatile situation in the international monetary markets now is threatening the very preservation of the international monetary system as we know it.”
•	“Clear indication that the Federal Reserve is on the move in the direction of increased monetary restraint because of the failure to pass a tax bill.”
•	“It is now clear we may be faced with increased federal expenditures beyond the figures in the President’s budget submitted in January because of events in the intervening period in Vietnam.”
•	“The increased pace of the economy generally calls for more restraint.”
•	“Our trade surplus is being reduced to an extent that may offset the efforts we are making to reduce our balance of payments deficit contained in the President’s New Year’s Day message.”
A $6.4-million Jail complex was approved yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors
The board directed final plans and specifications for the two-story structure be drafted by the firm of Giffels and Rossetti, Inc., of Detroit and submitted to the board once again for final approval.
Accepted by the board were alternate plans that added about $500,000 to the basic cost. For about $168,000 a tunnel will be built from the proposed jail to the courthouse which will be about 200 yards to the northeast at the County Center on Telegraph and Pontiac Lake Road.-
mendations for the extras were urged by the buildings and grounds committee which has studied the proposals for about the last six months.
MORGUE FACILITY
Target date for completion is July 1970.
Also Included will be a full basement rather than a partial one that had been proposed in early planning. Recom-
The new jail will have about 165,000 square feet of floor space with eventually three wings for cellblocks, administration section in front, morgue facility in back, services area and parking for 58 cars in the basement.
U.S. Crime Soars in '67; FBI Points to Summer Riots
Capacity will be about 850 ultimately compared to about 300 capacity at the present jail in downtown Pontiac. The present structure was built in the 1920s and has been deemed inadequate and antiquated for today’s needs.
The architects announced work could begin by September and be completed about 22 months afterward.
Mild and cloudy with sporadic showers likely is tomorrow’s forecast. Saturday should be somewhat c(dder and cloudy.
Staman, a five-year member of the road commission, summed up the road commission’s case. “It’s going to cost money to solve these problems regardless of where you get it,” he maintained.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Youth, Mother Shot
DETROIT (UPI) - A teen-age boy, John William.s, 16, was shot to death and his mother, Maggie, seriously wounded in a gun battle with another youth last night.,
WASHINGTON (JPI - The FBI reports a 23 per cent spurt in big-city crimes paced an over-all 16 per cent jump in the nation’s major crime rate last year. It cites last summer’s riots as a factor.
The 23 per cent hike was in cities of 500,000 to one million population.
— the bureau said In a statement accompanying statistical data.
Arrests of adults rose by three per cent after declining slightly in 1966, the report said.
Increasing southerly winds will move at 10 to 20 miles per hour throughout the day.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said in a report released today that crime was up 16 per cent in the suburbs and 13 per cent in rural areas. A 17 per cent jump was recorded in cities of 25,000 population and more.
Crimes of violence were up 15 per ceiit, led by robbery which increased 27 per cent from 1966. There were 12 pelr cent more murders, 9 per cent more rapes and 8 per cent more aggravated assaults.
Methods of financing the structure are yet to be determined. This will be studied by the ways and means committee with either a bond issue or pay-as-you-go program a possibility.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today, 10; tonight, 40; and tomorrow, 60.
The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. In downtown Pontiac’ was 15. At 2 p.m. the mercury reading was 35.
More Busing Likely if School Tax OK'd
Property crimes jumped 16 pe^ cpt. Auto thefts rose 17 per cent, and
County Road Bond Sale OK'd
The FBI said arrests of persons under 18 years old rose eight per cent.
Related Story, Page B-11
“Included in the increased police arrests was a rising volume of arrests for offenses against public order” — or riots
In Today's Press
Pontiac schoolchildren who live at least one mile from school have a strong chance of being bused to school if the March 25 millage issue passes, the board of education said last night.
This new ruling applies to pupils who
“The board of education wishes to be clearly understood that it can only carry out this intent if sufficient financial resources to meet normal current expenses and these new costs are available to the school district,” the position statement said.
Detroit Gunman Kills 2, Hurts 3
burglary and larceny of $.50 or more in value were up 16 per cent, the report said.
The Oakland County Road Commission received approval yesterday from the board of supervisors to sell ^ million in bonds to finance road projects.
The funds will provide the commission with about $6 million for roads this year, adding about $2 million from available sources.
Prep Basketball Victory puts Pontiac Central in regional finals — PAGE C-1.
Troy Schools Fourth mUIage election In 11 months set lor Mgy 6 — PAGE A4.
Sen. McCarthy Primary showing stimulates ' volunteers, contributions — PAGED-K.
Area News .................A4
Astrology •............ ..D-2
Bridge .................  D-*
Crossword Pozzle ........ D-3
Comics ............... ...D-2
Editorials ............... A4
Food Sectkrn .......B-It-«-15
Lentea Series ...........A-1#
Marketa ................. 0-4
Obituaries ............. A-14
Sports ............... C-1—C4
Theaters	0-3
TV and Radio Programs D-15 Women’s Pages	B-1—B-»
■	A' ,
Related Stories, Page A-11
live within the Pontiac city limits. They previously have not been transported except in extreme cases where safety hazards are present.
“A favorable vote on March 25 for the proposed millage increase would make possible at least partial implementation of this plan in September 1968.
NO OTHER WAY
The school board’s statement of intent said;
• Elementary pupils who live more than one mile from the school they attend or who face unusual safety conditions between home and schools are intended to be transported.
“It would not appear that financial resources would be adequate for implementation of this program under any other circumstances.”
From Our News Wires DETROIT — A holdup man who said he didn’t “like the looks” of his victims gunned them down in an east side bar early today, killing two persons and wounding three others, two of them critically. He escaped.
Witnessed said the killer, wearing a blue-hooded sweatshirt, entered the Fireside Lounge bar shortly after midnight, wielded a rifle and announced “this is a holdup.”
Hoover, who favors federal firearms control, said serious assaults'where a gun was used as the weapon rose 22 per cent and one of five assaults was committed with a gun.
The bond issue will have to be approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission, a process which usually takes about two months.
ARMED ROBBERY SOARS Armed robbery had a sharp upswing of 30 per cent and a firearm was used in .58 per cent of all robbery offenses, he reported.
The FBI chief said police solved 23 per cent of the crimes reported to the bureau, a decline of seven per cent over
The commission has claimed it doc not have sufficient funds to carry on a extensive road project this year.
Last year it requested eight-tenths of a mill tax levy from the board of supervisors to carry on essentially the same program as is now proposed. This was not approved, however.
20-YEAR BASIS
• Junior high school students who live more than miles from the school they attend or who face severe safety problems. are intended to be transported.
Changes in the transportation policy were apparently Spurred by parents who have questioned whether transportation will be available to new planned facilities, such as the Hitman Resources Center.
Five customers, all men, were sitting in the bar. The gunman ordered them to give him their wallets.
The man then scowled at the group, shouted- “I don’t like your looks” and opened fire. 3
The FBI report did ndt include changes in the c^'ime picture for New York, Detroit, Kansas City and Baltimore. The bureau said 1966 figures ■were not,, comparable with the 1967 figures in these cities because Of changes in reporting some offenses.
The bonds will be on a 20-year basis. The commission made a similar bond issue about six years ago.
This year a payment of $580^000 is due, plus the commission must pay back $500,000 to the supervisors that was borrowed last year in a cash crisis situation.
NO PROVISIONS
No mention was made of provisions for senior high school students.
Safety hazards, such as an expressway, may be less than the prescribed distances in each case to receive consideiration for transportation.
Pontiac completely finances transportation for about 920 students who live outside the city and from 1 to 114 miles from thdir school.
The state partially reimburses school districts only for transportation of students who live outside a city and at least 114 miles from the school they attend.
acki an WPON in tha morning . Starting Mon. March 18 dl«T
Killed were Walter Charlton, 46, of Royal Oak and an unidentified man in his early 20s.
Frank Buniak, 23, of Detroit and Robert (trough, age and address unknown, were injured critically. Buniak was hospitalized with gunshot wounds of the chest and neck. Crough^was shot in the abdomen.
Frank Losh, 34, of Detroit was hit In the face and hand. He was treated at a hospital and released.
Flash
The bulk of this year’s road program will be spent in widening projecte on Greenfield, Farmington, Elizabeth Lake, Maple and Walton, for about four-fifths of the total.
DETROIT (UPI) - Ameriean Motors Corp. today agreed to make a new economic offer to the United Aqto Workers union at 9 a.m. Friday in post-deadline bargaining over a new two-year contract.
Secondary road projects totaling $629,100 are proposed for small sections of 11 Mile, Powers, Dral^e, Square Lake, Sleeth, Elston, Fish Lake, Newton, Canal and Oakside. Total distance involved is 9.2 ’miles of grading, drainage and bituminous surfacing.

II K I'OX'I l AC PHKSS., 'I JIURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968
State House Passes
Welfare Crisis! Birmingham Area News
al games.
Multiwarhead
I with the accidents.
Department of Social Services. ;5 p.m. will be “Starting a
Eligible for revocation or sus-| The basic complaint is that ^Iihe tn Fir-	any driver in-;the state agency has been cut-
5ub$ to Fire Missiles	^ mishap resulting In tine the staff In the countv	direction of Mrs.
A • ± n ’f n j	death or anv driver involved j “ u	i j ylVelva PInpey, of the institute
Against Pacific Radar “.3despite growing case loads in J J,
»	three times within 24 months in ^ost categories of aid.	>
Bobby Mulls Big Decision
aboard 31 of the 4l nuclear- ELDERLY MOTORISTS
; Opponents of the move warned
vices will be used either by the:	to do the workjappeal was expressed. William
l^dford said he
tinel system’s Interceptors. Nu-	f ‘he State
clear bursts in the atmosphere Spoasored by Rep. James DelXannB^o^^bo™‘’’ are prohibited by the 1963 Test pjo D-Detroit, the measure ap-[ *
Ban Treaty.	plies to buildings which are “iin-!‘HARSH AVENUE'
But through radar tracking sanitary or unfit for human j He said he could not support and computerization Kwajalein habitation” or which are “likely “such a harsh avenue of pro-technicians will be able to tell to work injurv to the health,!test.”
just how effective one is against safety or general welfare of	,
the other.	those living within.”
As one planner explained it: 1 An owner would be able to	*“^‘"8 »
“We will be able to see on the!appeal a decision of the cityW®®' ‘® f**® 8«vernor radars just how the Poseidon|to Circuit Court.	**®d worked in his city in a
attack will look, and at the| passed 103-0 was a bill rais-highway matter, same time launch one	or more	ing the professional educational	"I see nothing wrong with
Spartan or Sprint	antimissiles	requirements of optometrists	appealing to anyone who will
at several altitudes	lo	simulate	from two to six years. Rep.	help us,” he said,
the intercepts.”	Robert Mahoney, D-Detroit,	The motion to make the ap-
*	*	*	"ho is blind, sponsored the bill,	peal passed with only a smat-
•^e Spartan is the longjange Also moved into position for; tering of negative voice votes, antimissile and Sprint the su- final action meanwhile was a perfast short-range Interceptor, bill which would relax the eli-|
They form the one-two punch of gibility standards for veterans’1 the Sentinel missile defense property tax relief and graduate I planned for completion the next such relief according to the de-[ few years.	Igree of disability of the veteran
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Road Officials Answer Critics
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY*-Increasing cloudiness, windy and warmer today. High 38 to 44. Cloudy, windy and warmer with a chance of rainshowers, possibly mixed with snow at times tonight. Low 27 to 33. Friday, cloudy and mild with occasional rain ■bowers likely. Saturday's outlook; cloudy and a little colder.; Increasing southerly winds 10 to 20 miles and gusty today.; Precipitation probabilities: today, 10 per cent; tonight, 40 per
NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers will fall in the Utah-New .Mexico mountain area tonight and in a wide band along the Mississippi River from Illinois to Louisiana. Snow is expected in the Dakotas, and rain is predicted for the Great Lakes region.
(Continued From Page One)
“We know more about roads than you do and we’re aware of 2,450 miles of (local) roads,” he told the commission critics.
Indicating that the commission was continuing its endeavor to obtain general tax revenue from the County Board of Supervisors, Staman saw no other answer to road problems than more money.
NOT MAGICIANS
“We’re not magicians,” he lamented “We spend what money we have where the statute says.”
He pointed out that road funds (from state gas and weight taxes) are returned to areas where^ the population is. He cited \Vayne County as an area that receives 3*i times the money Oakland County does for less than 1,700 miles of local roads.
“You’re only going to change it (the dollar distribution) in the State Legislature, and they send two representatives to our one,” Staman contended.
WHAR'members, meantime, hit hard last night at the quality of workmanship on roads a'nd what they insisted was poor supervision of road workmen.
TROUBLE SPOTS
Several of the WHAR members told of specific trouble spots either not corrected or not corrected properly. The road critics, however, did admit that/the-cqffee break problem appeared! corrected.	.
This latter was in reference to complaints that	several rqad	commission /
trucks would be seen at Festaprants for long periods of time.
McGovern strongly denied that wkAR had anything to do with correcting the problem. He said the directive on coffee breaks had gone out before WHAR was organized.
★ *	*	■ '
Meanwhile,	Sipnian	said that	a
grievance had been filed oyer the directive.
VahRoekel	defended	the quality	of
road workmanship. He pointed out that some areas of the county have better roads simply because of soil conditions.
He said $1 million was spent on maintenance of local roads last year. The highway engineer added that this averaged out to only $600 a mile with about one-third of this going.for snow and Ice control.
“We’re not claiming we’re doing a good job of maintenance,- but we’ve been trying to get additional resources.” (One source of funds cited last night was extra voted millages for roads in some townships.)
The road spokesmen said cutbacks on local road maintenance were ordered last August when the designated funds were exhausted. They said maintenance was stepped up again Jan. 1 with the beginning of the new fiscal year.
DENIED CREDIT
The road people denied that WHAR was responsible for the increase.
' Van Roekel pointed out that local roads today receive far heavier traffic at faster speeds and have far less money spent on maintaining them.
“In spite of the workmanship or anything else, they’re wearing out,” he said.
The highway engineer used charts to detail the road commission’s financial structure. In a sheet distributed to the audience, it was pointed out that the average one-car family pays only $6.50 per year toward the county’s local road system. '■	^
Counties receive 34 per cent of the gas and weight tax revenue, the state 48 per cent ami cities and villages 20 per Oent, according to the road spokesmen.
Of the state funds received by Oakland County, only 25 “per cent are used on local roads.
Concluded after a t h r e e - h 0 u r .discussion, the session last night appeared to only touch the surface of WHAR complaints.
East said he hoped the commission representatives would sense the mood of the people.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Bills on Road Safety, Aid Is Sought | Youngsters Are Offered i
cl_____ County Board s..ks Cronbrook WorkshoDS
Uemolllion Ot Olumsi Romn.y lnl.rv.mion
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I BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A limited to ^ small nqmber of A direct appeal to Gpv. program of after-school young people. The fee is $20.
LANSING (API - A pair of A bill giving mining compa-‘’"'®" “PP®®‘ “	. workshons each for el oh
bills aimed at slum landlords,nies power to condemn land Homney to relieve an Oakland	meetincs startinc the HinivnMnuAik/r o’v, ot
,nd accMml-pronr dri.rr, «on and acquire aurtaca right, alao C»™ty welfare pn,blem waa 1",“'“ ' Heaae appreval tVedneaday and pieved Int. poalti™ fer fl- .«lli.rlred by ,he Ceun.y Beard	J?? SLdTa't ‘pm 3 Ee‘ I
were aen. Ihe Senate. „al adion.	of upejwlaor. yaateiday.
Advanced, meanwhile, were The Senate spent most of the	Lone Pine Road.	“Helping Hand” program I
measures raising the. penalties day in recess for committee	‘P®	“Woods and Meadows in recently initiated by the,
for fish poaching, raising bene-;meetings and met brieRy to al ^vices c o m m 111 e e
fits under the veterans’ home-discuss several minor bills.	the county s ability to	j 3 beginning April 2.1 A movie entitled “The Child ,
stead property tax exemption	|Tielp its citizens is being ™-ji „ g t r u c t o r Mrs. Janet Molester” will be shown,
and outlawing retail promotion-;	^ paired by slate practices. jHawksley, science teacher at; The Helping Hand program]
proved 75-31 after several weeks*	whose c o m m 111 e eBrooksIde School Cranbrook,[ consists of two or more
of off-and-on debate, allows the ®" problems related to|will teach the children about|volunteer homes in each block | secretary of state to revoke a	welfare	and social aid, put the	plants and animals in short ex-j displaying the	Helping Hand
motorist’s license on the basis	|problem	on a crisis basis and	curslons on the 1 n s 111 u t e sign - a large	orange-colored (
of his accident record. It would	claimed	both the appointed and	grounds and with indoor proj-thand. Children	go to these I
apply only if the driver were	elected	officials of the county	®cts. The class will meet fromihomes only in cases of|
I	,	_ described by police as guilty of had done all they could to seek ^'5 P m.	jemergency, such as accident,!,
Rockets in j	*” *^°”"^^*°" ****** Ibrough the Michigan Also beginning Apiril 2 from 4-*l®ring storms or (
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WASHINGTON (AP) The age over $200.	program‘*’*'‘® "'*** *** programs.
Navy plans to launch multiple-1 Hep. J. Robert Traxler. D-Bay ^	^ ‘.‘The Pond in Spring” and
warhead Poseidon m is s i Ie s City, charged the measure;,^	Astro^^
against Army antiballistic mis-,would give "arbitrary and ca-|	,	became P-™-starting April 4.
eile components on Kwajaleln prlcious powers to the bureau-|A» cmp^^^^^	*	★	★
Island In the Pacific in a com-.crats” In the State Department. ;®^P ‘*y®*	_	PhiiinT riamnlft ir
administration was placed In' Dr. Philip T. Clampitt, Ir bat-type test.	j All we re trying to do, (hg j,ands of the state ad-associate zoologist, will
PenUgon officials said Ihey torted Rep. Quincy Hoffman, « ,„fnigtrators	jeondUtt the pond study, which
expect the result to be a good:Applegate, the biU’s	will irtclude laboratory sessions ert F. Kennedy has stepped to I
guage of the reliability of bothj“is protect you and me and CONSEQUENCES	janji flgjj j^jpg gather pond the brink of presidential candi-',
advanced weapons systems. ^everybody else in Michigan fromj The merger was urged prior;specimens.	‘dacy and a key aide says he’ll '
The Poseidon is the new NBvy!*be people Jhat we don’t want|to the agreement on the basis R|evEN1NGS FOR ASTRONOMY imake his decision in a week. , missile ticketed eventually to go|drivlng on the lUghwa^.” ^^guld save the county money.|	Kennedy huddled with politi- '
cal advisers in New York last j
Says N. H, Removed * Barrier to Candidacy •
WASHINGTON (AV-Sen. Rob-'
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I the operation has been im-the phenomena of physical ‘he New Hampshire primary |
use in the $5 billion U S anti-'ond it	paired.	.forces, will be offered for senior results remov^ “the major ]
use in me $d oiiiion u.t>. anti ona ii.	,	, hioh students Michael V obstacle” to challenging John-
missile defense shield.	j Given approval 91-13 was a “We are talking ® *> ® ^er fnsStute	of «on - and said the vote demon-
NO NUCLEAR DEVICES measure giving cities author^.something that affects people,’’.^	nsTruct	strated Democratic concern
Sources said no nuclear de-l” .J’l'**'' ‘*®™‘*““**d®sert^ he said.	P"y*'®*-	^^g^ joh„son policies.
,™n	k!^, ^	repair of unfit} Somtfk protest to making the' Each of the work.shops will be

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But Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who drew an unexpectedly high ' 42 per cent of the New Hamp- . shire Democratic vote, said he ' won’t pull out of the race what- ] ever the New Yorker decides to do.
•A ★	★
“He’s been reassessing his position ail along the way,” j McCarthy told newsmen after a | 20-minute meeting with Ken-! nedy. "I said I intended to stay | in the primaries and in the [ race,” the Minnesotan added. BY MARCH 22 A close aide said Kennedy will make his decision by March 22, deadline for entering the May 28 Oregon primary. And Kennedy said if he runs he probably would have to campaign actively in the primaries.
BRECK Shampoo
$1.89 value, 16 oz. far normal, oily or dry hair
103
ADDRN Hair Spray
$2.25 volue, 15% oz. the self styling hair spray ..
139
98 North Saginaw St.
DRUGS -Main Floor
SIMMSis
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
something for everyone at SIMMS discount annex . . . come, see and save
open tonite Yil 9 pm~fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm sat. 9 am to 9 pm-for your convenience
walnut finished student desk and chair
$49.95 value, handsome walnut finished desk, perfect for students or adults • large 20x40" working surface • plus roomy drawer dnd storage compartment • sturdy tubular steel legs • bronzetone boked-on enamel finish • chair has heavy vinyl upholstered padded seat and back • not exactly os shown.
decorate It yourself
uhpainted furniture
for office or home
metal cabinet
wardrobe
American made bicycle for the young set ' Colufflbia 2D” convertible bike „ .q,
• model 9051 • Americon made quolity ♦ con-	44®®
' yerfs from boys to girls ,for double use.	ClX
huffy stick shift tiike • just G
• model 2018 • deluxe dragster bike • hi-rise handle bars • bonana seot • speed gear shift • charge it with any major credit cord • rea.
SIMMS
DISliOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St
3798
TIIK 1‘ONTIAC I’RKSS, THTRSDAV, MARCH U, IfffiS
A—3
All Specials I Subject Stocks on
£jSIMMSOPENWE’iil%^ro.9a>lo9gi)m^
'5OPER SIMMS* Goes Absolutel/ K/PAZy During'
We Reserve the Right to
Limit Quantities
Super Simms has gone Krazy and qhopped the prices all around the store on merchandise you need or want. Youll find these chopped prices on every floor and in every department. On useful every day needs and new novelty items.,Come and see for yourself. You can park FREE in Simms lot across from the county jail, just one block from the door.

Ladies’
First
Quality
Nylons
3=1'*
Look at the terrific saving* you get from Super Simms on first quality ladies nylon | hose. They come in mesh or plain and m the new summer shades. Stock up now I while quantities last. Sizes are from B’/a toll.	—Mam Floor I
Self Wind-Calendar
‘Marcel’ Men’s
Wrist Watch
1*“
Men's Marcel self wind wrist watch .that also tells you the date. Has chrome colored case and metal
Sturdy Metal Frame
Ata Case
Rugged Support Plus Comfort
Deluxe Lawn Chairs
Reg.
$5.95
for
only
_____for the business executive. A moulded Ata
cose with metal reinforced frame. Has 2 locks and keys. It comes in black or olive.
Sundries — Main Floor
399
2 for
7.00
Square tubing for odded strength and years ot service .. heavy duty wood arms . . extra webbing (7) prevents 1, sagging. Weather resistant.
Padded Chairs	^9
2 for $11.00........ O
Furniture — 2nd Floor
For Easter and Spring
Girls’ Toppers
Regular
$5.98
Value
Pretty postel blue or pink toppers of rayon ond ocrylic blend with acetate lining. Can be washed. Popular one button stylo with buttonkirim on the back. Sizes from 3 to 6.
—Main Floor
Anti-Magnetic Mod Styles |
Go Go Watches i
Give Yourself a New Hair 100% Human Hair Wiglets
Style y
o bands. I
$7.95 List for only
'Omnia' Go Go wrist watch with gold color case, it's anti magnetic and has a second hand. With wild mod go the first in your group to hove one.
Sundries — Main Floor
Camel Cigarette Dispenser
Novel Camel cigar«tt* dis-pennr hands yoU one cig-
Beauty Glo Vibrator
2»o
Reg. $3.88, Boltery operoted handy travel size vibrator relieves tension ond stimulates circulation. Batteries included.
Mom Floor
Natural looking textured 100% human hair wiglets in shades of j.,, block, frosted blonde and dark brown. Try 'em before you buy
499
Dynel Falls
9»»
Battery Operated
Vacuum Brush
$2.49 list. New Super Power vacuum brush with light. Removes dust from auto upholstery, lint from clothes. Operates on 2 D size batteries at slight extra cost.
I Hanging Clothes Brush Set
$1.98 list. Decorative well os useful. Hardwood wall rack holds 2 clothes brushes. Ha* handy mirror.
Sondriof-Main Floor
99'
Sizes 4 and 12 Only
4-Pc. Boys Suit
If your boy wears size 4 or 12 this 1$ o reol buy. 4-pc.' suit that includes 2 pair of slacks, reversible vest and locket. Cott be worn 10 different ways.
100% Wool Sport Coat ^99 ,
Final Clearance-Approx. 100
Men’s Winter Jackets
Fine Point 'FeK Tip Markers
Reg. 39c sellers. U.S.A. made felt tip markers with pocket clip. Choice of red, green, blue or black.
Cats Eye Marbles
29c value bog of TOO cots ]■ A ■ O eye marbles. The ever pop- ■	V
ular spring gome for kids ■ ^ A of all oges.	■ V V
Converts Shaver From AC to DC
Fedtro Shaver Booster
Former $2.95 seller, converts your shaver _ from AC to DC. Speeds up to 35% faster. Works on oil razor* except Ronson ond Shovex.
Hi Flier Kite and String Kit
Reg. 25c Hi-Flier kite and 29c pkg. of 700 feet of string. And at Super Simms
4-Player Horseshoe Set
,_________
New Shipment CUN CASES
r laminated conslruc-on method preserves shape of cose. As-
5««
Hand Crafted Split Cowhide
Men’s Money Belt
Regular $2.95 value. Men's split cowhide dress belt with built in zipper for money pocket. Sizes 32-34-36-38 and 40.
Gross No. 2 Lead Pencils
$5.08 volue, box ef M4 lead pencils wHh eroser. and No. 2	99
Perfect For Use In The House
BEBNZ-O-MATIC’ Propane Torch Kit
TXIO model kit with M St A single flame spreader,	'
and tank.
TX25 is complete torch	a ’
kit in metal carrying	cf (
We would rather sell them ot tremendous savings to you than pack them away. Styles include ranch jackets, pea coats, wool meltons ond benchwarmers. All warmly lined with acrylic oil# Broken sizes from 36 to 46.
— Baeement
24-Inch All Nylon Fibers
Rug Runners 6-Ft. . g-Ft. 4’’ 12-Ft 6« 15-Ft. T
Heavyweight cdl nylon runners for hallways and stairwoys. Prevents and ititfles noises.
— Basement
General Electric Manicure Set
at Simms
kcamplete with 5 attachments
_____jPfbr .’precision nail core.
r	Contoured power handle is
hood.
handy Storage case.	D„,g, Main Floor
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Clearance of TOOLS
Allen Wrench
Alloy steel, *• hollow 4 l|L
head set screw set. - TU (Allen Wrench Holder 70c)
1!"
Chalk Line Reel & Plumb Bob Set
Marking Chalk QQc For Chalk Line... eltl
Driveway Reflectors ....	......
Reflecting glass on metal stake
Troy Schcx^s Set May 6 Vote on 7-Mill Hike
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Filling of Vacancy on Oxford School Board is Delayed
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Zoning of Land Left Up in Air
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Apfik'f RabhMi matl G a r b t y e fitoywuii, wkiek biM tbNte bosineM with tto* valiteyp a mtmbpr 0I yuarx, iru laat •fybl yraat«4 a frandUap. The m«Biby vlllayp rMktikm fete wax tncreaned from MS to IIM a montb. bat tadfridoai cot-ft'irUm fr«* wore ^t>pp*t4 from tl to ^ JM i atMtb,
7>)p fw/mril raifiprf the pay of villayie wr/fk/fiefi Irr/rn ll SO U> 12 an hnur awj of nmMm (tpcratora from 12 to $2-50 an fppir The pay of eteetkm impectora wa» inf rt.itmd from ItS to 120 a day.
P ■ e e
Mpwly deoted tnwteea, Eugene Mallia »fd Calvin fk;heall, were *wom in alonig with Irumrnhmt offfr.eholdera.
THE POM14C PRESS
mAffiOl Dll. SMftf.
AreoHlews
Petitions for Incorporation of Oxford Filed With County
— liiitrtnnH aew.ng 'jWiianit '.uuu’.i Hinnu'it 11 ni'.-orjnriHtt 4ip j'iliMp. aut aiimt hiir auuir» niliw if -ntnivt ?'iiwistiia « 1ir (CUtji 11" iwst ifliat: veanrtBo afinnnnn ac toe Slum? u«rrt ifEcn 'joftirt	llfiaiapF Kt itiCirs
finmlir.' laiit lia jpcttima larrart lt» lamm if IHR flliap! "aRitmiiti ant l3i aiwTsmp .'vnttania.
tnliK a- luatHlwllB llOBK || tulfrimllf OHIt rtimg CbtolwiTlhi iml anult! »< ImitniH'
H-Kt ni"UiUi5 mma S', mlliun fr rmanBniD 'i inm whhmwbc vaiurttcin ill Sit millnn. Db niiiUuiE* tnm «uiidw»tmif ^^ua Tt» "iamt ■nuuir priwu imufittrus n: it* asji ant iiH ftHi lui' -‘irs- m "rtUrtwr 3.nat-
iiniy ■tnwft iHima iwtig n tm wlliaje
Hilt. IT -tTH affe'-sad »r«i will v'de In «>«
iU«:r’im imti * nBRfde majortly W a!l that If ■"•niur'tit iw ;*»iage
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s ii»n. UPwtH’tr will ataxi be axfced to ai«:! i iin«-'iua!i r-torter mifttniMtUtn tf/r till Tiunime vf formulating a city riurar 3.:	mu«t be afdfrwed by
viian WITT* ..'iWfpofatir>o Iwx-omef el-
'yfrvi	i«rTiFie-y	hK^u^’pcr’s^tsai
Lxjke Orion Council Asks Vote on Police Bargaining
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to uiier ♦»pjwr vnanps« Up 'rrMKiL i!tp apwwpA w affipartpit -'rje^w •.r-ftRavp TtP i’rvifipf!! •yrdniaa*'* ^wi* a .1 j » •.nrf'Av w a*l iKiiCPRrtPd .rinwrt •r.rtpr 'S'.p y
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Levy in Leonard Is Cut by 3 Mills
- tThfpp m.lit were 4r'/p-ppiH *r>m she sax here lato nigfrt a.« »hp iiP*»Sy eJeded Vjfrage f>Arenl rriei fr/r
tfcp fw*» Mffp-
A J-wviig levy for fidewalk.f, coBer.-ted ehie Ia« three year*, wm dropped reidiW-rKg the rerhaming levy to 12 miJIe,
A plea made fry Cbartea Hatnllton fArt-a hit^mr drop f« view of higher aa»e*v rrnewt* waa overruled by other council rrtm»km who died a need of meeting n dng wnt*
itniriing Ilf m eUdutiin orapiimp itumr lUti “.ar
i, 3#«*.r.im raxiueif.ng t ir,n‘« irnimui <ft lie a«ta jiuoiMurt aw vat ndiutertl * Kilfl !iiiig at:i:imij«iii»rt top jpr.t1;imft
Oiiinr.' u^isriain ?«ui Hip narter icrfiT-sltiv wiiiiit IP srwuuitpr'et 10 'llP iwart Ilf nujpri’jwrT tc inp if J» .Ajrl oppiings iu$Tamr'« if ■frp jpftttnnpn w'll ip'ip H ip sapcitprt wriir* ar,i a;-smi a attpn. V} top Moct.
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Tip jii’jir^uT-ainn. iiuip i Tiirae«feit W'liuit .nr.r<eaap top itilagpf aap inun Ipsis Hian -"wi Biuar* -nup» 11 aimir am rjiari mue* «nt jl'ip x use? waiiis.
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Oxford CourKif Decides to Buy Police Riot-Control Equipment
<0!33%SO — Ajaun'i’a i\ ajpmt F. .IMH tor j«d«rniiHn::. i- t s t 1 : t i -enUdmanx .laa Iwen- g"vi i«» top *'lLi«et Ctotmcdl
Ciinntopired tor pirsnatar are tpUTSpr-i. ...toiw rtwwfrtw lartoiTK^. htni^um arsi-juunitoiiiA prsniafit jaundprHv Jamndpr Ihaito anf---------
Ttof IpiintitaHP	.™»—r-™™*—-
ntwie.* tor top Fire DapariawenB «tp ailM ayvnufiiHi..
to	top pa^daaps tip cootj-
eiB ainiKiter'et jusiuttip iwBf leeified bO" Pinnua!: atniuit nua ireaflt nras .amnsuBr., apiBW&irg M '.'ilatge Mamger SBMbXP?
t »	9
to liSspsr refflBH! iKMiEpaa top council ■dsnK isf a ae»' polk* car
.A'lir M^krtch dirydliT lMyiwiiilh of Uke 'jrt'x. at a trade-in coat of
P,». BBISH DWPOSAL
A mivbixh di»po»al conlrHct, effettoive 1, was awarded to the low bidder, B & J Diapoxal of 56.12 Pine Knob, independence Township. Total cost to the inllafe 1« $9,295 Including provision for a free dump site.
gmalley said the cost to resldenta wooJd remain the aame — $1 per monlb for gaitoage pickup.
A resolution enlarging the area to be considered for urban renewal was passed tm the advice of planniug consultants, Vilican-Leman Assoclatea of Southfield.
Boundaries on the east were moved from M24 to the railroad track between Broadway and Ea.st Burdick.
Avon to Reappraise Property
AVON Jf/wmop - m prapwlly fei 5»p Sfioradb^	be reafpraasprs,
.lii^WFTKwr e%Ti Miitr aad Ckst Tbtiiffiai fipBBicpr Sapst totgfcf. were »> rlianateid to	wuth Crtr&iE, B
BMPr A-wmMut of SmiMitM im the repvalisatorm
Th be, :ai!«id ap a	aciiipw-
iRpJiCe. the re»ppraisA! wii oam top lAwwtep ,f?$ «jT aifwjJt •! W per prtippriy deacnfrtwn. Tbe |di m to be cempieited by Jan. 21. !9i»
Mr*, gpewcer said tbe reapprakaJ
F rails and a liiawiif of rtory bmiiiag on every pipe* of properly ia (be tawnship.
Siace. a reappraasaJl Is expected to a.'!PS icnat isf tbe cnotrwersy, par-teiaSarty m tbe swttbwestem portion Mf the towaifejp, where residents have c/ntdesiwid saaneasing taxes based on
to ijfSser bstHne**. the City of Roch-(wacr's reepea* that the township ewe m she oosi of a new $35,000 fire
truck was referred to tha fire com-mittee.
By a contract signed In 1941, tha township agreed to go 50-50 on eq?iip-ment purchases with the city. The Rochester Fire Department serves a portion of Avon Township.
Richard Leigh of Harding Road was authorized to consult city and school officials on die construction of an open ditch drain to alleviate flooding on Alice Street and around McGregsw School.
Board Approves Formal Arrangement
Farmington Twp. to Join Fire-Aid Group
FARMINGT-V TOWNSHIP - The fire department will y;in a mutual aid association of nine fire departments in aoulhwestern Oakland County,
* ♦ ♦
The aims of the Western Oakland Mutual Aid Association are to advance and codrdinate mutual help and farther the education of the departments.
Tbe township department bas worked with member departments before ou an
Dinner Set of Oxford
OXF'ORD - OES Chapter No. 266 will serve a family^tyle chicken dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple. The dinner is open to the public.
iaformaJ basis. Tbe approval to formally joia came at a recent township board meetiag.
Association members include departments from the townships of West Bloomfieid. Commerce, Highland and White Lake; tbe villages of Milford and Novi; and the cities of Wixom and Walled Lake.
♦ * ♦
The board took action agreeing with the Oakland County Road Commission s awarding of the Drake Road paving project contract to Stolaruk Asphalt Paving Co. for $26,181.
$98,90$ PROJECT
The asphalt is expected to be on Drake from Grand River north to 11 Mile by
July 1, said Township Supervisor Curtti
The total project, including completed base and ditching work, coats $90,000 - ■ financed half-and-half by the county and the township.
★ * ★
A public hearing on the neccssito to pave Stonewood Court will be jield March 25 at 7:30 p.m. On the same night at 7; 45 p.m. there will be a hearing oh the necessity to construct water mains In Franklin Forest Subdivision.
Wolverine Lake Joins in Pact for Mutual Police Aid
WOLVERINE LAKE - The Village Council has given unanimous approval to the village joining a mutual police aid system for emergencies.
The North Oakland County Reciprocal Police Aid Agreement is planned to act at such times as civil disorders and natural disasters. The agreement was sent to 18 communities mostly southwest and east of Pontiac.
'	* >	-*.4*
MAKCifINCi MOTHERS Avondale's marching mothers tiintad out fpin yMterday to picket the board of education
1 recent di.4trict economy program. The march, the second
Neighboring communities of West Bloomfield Township and Walled Lake have ailready signd the agreement.
The village council also approved at Uiis weed’s meeting the appointment of Joseph Gabriele, 33, of 520 Laguna, as an auxiliary policeman.
DETROIT FORCE
Gabriele, who, left the Detroit police force two years ago after 10 years of service, is the assistant manager of Ace Budget •Center, Waterf(Hil Township.
The new auxiliary policonan will be paid $2.25 per hour if he is used as a fulltime officer, said ViUage Manager Clifford CottreU.
The council hired certified public accountants Carey and Qlsen, Birmingham, to balance the ledger and provide financial statements quarterljr and make an
tifftoai hi riglT<i to bus and sports cuts andertaken as part of day in a row| was peaceful. Pickets were to return again today, annual audit for $1,200 this year.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH ll, 1968
A—5
Sahara Nation Is About to Enter Nuclear Age
NIAMEY, Niger (j) — The nuclear age is about to make an impact in Niger, a Sahara land where the goats, cattle and camels outnumber 3 to 1 the four million humans.
* * ★
The French have discovered 20,000 tons of uranium metal in
one square mile of desert north of Agades in Central Niger, 500 miles northeast of this capital. * -k -k
Hamani Diori, a broad, affable man who has escaped one assassination attempt to remain the only president since independence from the French
1960, says the discovery will be the basis for Niger’s entry into industrial society.
This is heady talk in an impoverished country the size of-Texas and California combined, where the predominantly Moslem p(^ulation has put up with subsistence living for caiturles.
Once mining starts in the 1970s, the find will mean $4 million to $5 million annually to Niger, which exists now on a yearly budget of about $31
The Niger government will have a 5 per cent share and the
French Atomic Energy Commission a 4iper cent share in company exploiting the find.
★ ★ ★
It will first build Arlit, completely new town of about 5,000 in the desert. A refinery with a capacity of 200 tons of concentrates annually
scheduled for operation by 1970. A second plant to produce 1,000 tons annually will start operating in 1973.
Christmas, as a word, is derived from the Old English “Crlstes maesse,” or “Christ’s mass.’’
All You Can Eat!
FISH&
CHIPS
DINNER
Alno Carry-Out
991
PARK-INN REST.
Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-2511
3 RETURNS
Famous Brand
LEATHER GOODS
French Purse and Key Case Set,
Reg. 9.50 to 12.50 ^8^^ Cigarette Case and Lighter Set,
Reg. 7.00	^5^^
Wallet and Key Case Reg. 8.00 to 11.00 Goods ... Street Floor
SPRING COAT SALE
Reg. 18.00 to 55.00.
Spring Coots and Reg.
12.00 to 32.00 Rain Coats
20% OFF
New wool spring coats, laminated coal* and all rainwear. Checks, solids, stripes and novelties. Sizes 5 to 15, 6 to 20 and ]4V2 to 24V2 in assorted colors.
Coats .. . Third Floor
SPORTSWEAR
CLEARANCE
Misses', Juniors Wool Skirts Reg. 9.50 to 16.00............
Misses'jumpers Reg. 21.00 to 23.00.
Misses'dnd Junior Slacks, $Z,884. $1188 Reg. 9.00 to 22.00...... O 'O I I
Homespun Dresses Reg. 10.00 to 12.00.
Nylon Shells,
Reg. 4.00 to 5.00 . . ,
Women's Cardigan Sweaters Reg. 10.00 to 12.00.......
Misses' Sweaters
Reg. 9.00 to 15.00........
Sportswear. . . Third Floor
$288 $]388
.^6 - $8 $288 $^88 $388
Dacron
Polyester
VOILE
DRESS
Reg. $1 r 17.00 IsJ
1 -piece dacron polyester blend voile dress with ruffle front and cuffs, long sleeves and tie belt. Sizes 10 to 18 in brown, green and navy.
Dresses ... Third Floor
APPLIANCE CLEARANCE SALE
12.000	BTU Air Conditioner, Reg. 239.95__$188
6.000	BTU Air Conditioner, Reg. 159.95...$128
12 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator, Reg. 199.00 ..$148
10 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator, Reg. 179.00 ........ $125
30" Gas Range with Clock, Reg. 189.95.....$138
30" Gas Range with Clock, Reg. 269.95 ....$188
30" Gas Range with Clock, Reg. 179.00.....$128
Easy Spindrier Washer, Reg. 168.00.......|148
West Bend .Humidifier, Reg. 69.95 .........$54
West Bend Humidifier, Reg. 69.95 ..........$40
6-Speaker Console Stereo/AM-FM Radio,
Reg. 280.00...............................$188
RCA 295 Sq. In. Color Console TV,Reg. 625.00_ $509 RCA 295 Sq. In. Color TV, Stereo, and AM-FM Radio Console Combination, Reg. 895.00 ......... $690
RCA Stereophonic Console, Reg. 199.99---.. $150
19" Remote Control Portable TV, Reg. 169.95, $129 19" Portable TV with Stand, Reg. 129.95 .... $109 Deluxe 2-Speed Auto Washer, Reg. 239.95 . . .$188 Custom 2-Speed Auto Washer, Reg. 209.95. .$177
Automatic Electric Dryer, Reg. 139.95......$99
Automatic Gas Dryer, Reg. 159.95........  $120
Automatic Washer, Reg. 179.95............ $140
Automatic Maytag Washer, Reg. 228-00---. $158
Ambassador 295 Sq. In. Color Consolette,
Reg. 469.00...............................$399
Ambassador 172 Sq. In. Portable TV,
Reg. 119.00.........................  ....$99
Ambassodor 295 Sq. In. Color Console,
Reg. 519.00......................... ...,$438
Ambassador Color C6nsole, Reg. 499.00-----$428
Ambassador Stereophonic Console,
Reg. 225.00............................  $170
19 Cu. Ft.. Upright Freezer, Reg. 259.00 ..... $188 17 Cu. Ft. Frost Free Refrigerator, Reg. 279.95; $229 Double Door Freezer-Refrigerator comb.
Reg. 529.00..............................$375
Hi Level 30" Gas Stove, Reg. 309.95....  $239
Our Entire Stock
ANKLETS
and
KNEE-HIGHS
Choose from o large selection ^ o name brand anklets and knee-high stockings. ; > Now at greot sovings. Charge If. Hosiery . . . Street Floor
Ladies' Nylon or Leather
GLOVES
Reg. 6.00 to 6.90
Reg. 7.00 to 10.00
Reg. 10.00 to 12.00
Reg. 14.00 Reg. 18.00
$499
$599
$10’’
$12”
LADIES' JEWELRY
ig. 2.00 ea.
2lor*3
Wide assortment of ladies' gloves in nylon or leathers.
Gloves . . . Street Floor
Choose from a large assortment of pearls, golds, tllven, stones, cameos, rhinestones, end crystals In earrings, necklaces, pins, and bracelets.
Jewelry ... Street Floor
Our Complete Selection
P
Dacron MATTRESS PADS SALE
Reg. 6.00 Twin Fitted
Reg. 6.00 Full Flat
$499
$499
Famous
Brand
DRESS
SHIRTS
Reg. 4.00 to 4.25 Reg. 5.50
$339
$429
Styled by the Toremost maker of men's dreu shirts. Permanent press or wash and wear fabrics ID dll color and collar styles, sizes 1416 to 1716.
Reg. 8.00 > Queen Flat
4§99
$899
Reg. 10.00 King Flat
Pads ore filled with 100% Dacron Polyester. Machine washable and dryable. Flat have plastic bands and fitted have elastic skirts.
Dontestics . . . Fourth Floor^
BEDSPREADS
Reg. 7.99 to 11.00........... ^5®®
Reg. 12.99-13.99	^8®®	>6.50-18.00	^10®®
Any spread that is $20 or more .T. ...... .V2 OFF ‘
Bedspreads. . Fourth Floor
MEN'S KENTFIELD BELTS
$2”
$399
$799
Silk and Dacron Ties, Reg. 2.50-3.00 ...	. ^1®*
Men's Wear... Street Floor
Our Complete Selection GE & RCA TABLE
RADIOS
20% OFF
AM-FM or AM Styles.
Radios ... Lower Level
GIANT
FABRIC SALE
1/2 OFF
Wools, ginghams, ottoman, formal, serrano, crepe, broadcloth, corduroy or taffeta. Fabrics ... Fourth Floor
Our Complete Selection GE.& AMBASSADOR
PHONOGRAPHS
20% OFF
Monoral pr sferephonic models. Charge It. Phonographs .. . Lower Level _
Reg.
1.00
PLACE AAAT SALE
50' n
Vinyls, obocos, wonder loopers. Assorted colors ond patterns.
Linens ... Fourth Floor
^ Teflon Coqted
BUFFET SKILLET
$1399
Reg.
15.88
Non-stick caking, no scour cleaning. Complete with control. Chdrge It.
Our Complete Selection
POLE LAMPS
W? 'A OFF
Assorted styles to choose from. Decorcilor. inspired.
/[,	Lomps ... Fifth Floor ^
Quick Pressure
CAR WASHER
Reg.
3.88
148
Dissolves corrosive salts, grease and grime. Ideal for chores around the house.
, Housewares . . . Lower Level
Plastic Coated
PLAYING CARDS
Reg.
79c
4 for $1
Your choice of pinochle or bridge plastic coated playing cards.
Notions... Street Floor
Bates and Homaker
BEDSPREAD SALE
Reg. 12.00 to 55.00
'/2 OFF
Twin and full sizes in assorted ): colors.
Spreads ... Fourth Floor
Fire-Resistant
VAULT BOXES
Sturdy fire-resistant vault boxes for storage of valuable papers.
Notions . .. Street Floo^
Men's Short Sleeve
KNIT GOLF SHIRTS
R.g.
4.00
$288
Men's Permanent Press
CASUAL SLACKS
Reg. 7.00 to 9.00
Assorted Styles
GIRLS'BLOUSES
Girls' Assorted
KNIT TOPS

$]99
knit
106% combed cotton ‘knit shirts with underarm gusset and extra long toil. 3-button placket model. Sizes S-M-L-XL
Men's Wear ... Street Floor
$2”
$399
$299
Fompus brand men's casual slocks and jeans In solids or patterns. Permanent press. Sizes 30 to 36. Men's Wear. . . Street Floor
Reg. 5.00 10 6.00 Choose from Peter Pon and button^iown eollors In permanent press ond wash ond wear blouses. Long and short sleevei}' Solids and prints. Sizes 6 to 14.
Girls' Weor .. . Second Floor
$399
Famous Artemis
GOWNS & PAJAMAS
Reg. 8.00	$^44
and 9.00 O
Reg. 5.00
Crew neck, turtle-neck, mock turtle-neck in 100% cottons, 100% nylons. Solids and patterns. Sizes 3 to 6x and ,7 to 14.
Girls' Wear ,.. Second Floor
Llngerif
. . . Second Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1968
£wcutlvc Vtci •Bd Mr
«»I«T J. tlBnadnc
Rabbi Israel Goodman
The community was shocked and grieved by the untimely death at 52 of Rabbi Israel Goodman, leader of Congregation B’naiJ Israel in Pontiac.
A native of Newl York State and al graduate of Newl York City’s Yeshival University, the per-* sonable rabbi hadjp served his congre-1 gation for 12 years. I In 1962, the board! -of trustees recog- RABBi Goodman nized his outstanding service by voting him life tenure as their leader.
★ ★ ★
Rabbi Goodman was not only a dedicated servant of his congregation but actively involved himself in the City’s civic and humanitarian areas.
Prior to assuming his Pontiac post, he had graced pulpits in Puerto Rico and Pennsylvania. He served as chaplain of U.S. Armed Services in the former location, and held honorary offices in both State and national councils related to his religion.
★ ★ ★
Devotion to his calling left little time for recreational pursuits, though fishing afforded the rabbi occasional respite from his responsibilities.
The passing of Rabbi Goodman is a deep loss not only to those of his faith but to the area at large. He well fulfilled his mortal mission. That it was cut tragically short must be accepted humbly as the will of One whose ways are beyond human understanding.
U.S.-Soviet Culture Exch ange Pact Spins Wheels
The Soviet-American cultural exchange prograih is as tenuous as ever after 10 years of agreements and interruptions. The program has been renewed every two years since it was begun in 1958, but three times out of four the old agreement lapsed before the new one was approved.
This year is no exception — the fourth lapse has occurred. Moscow has been unwilling to set a date for talks to begin on a pact replacing the 1966-67 agreement which expired Dec. 31.
★ ★ ★
Some analysts of Soviet affairs believe the delay is caused by a struggle within the Kremlin between party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and Aleksandr N. Shelepin, a potential challenger.
In December, a Brezhnev faction succeeded in abolishing the State Committee for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries, the agency responsible for cultural exchange negotiations. The committee chairman, Sergei K. Romanovsky, was identified with Shelepin.
Soviet diplomats in Washington
He noted that the stipulated 40 scholars and scientists from America have continued to study in Russia beyond the Dec. 31 expiration date, and that an equal number of Russians have remained here.
However, the Bolshoi Opera was forced to postpone — perhaps cancel — a visit to the United States. In the performing arts, exchange visits are arranged for about five groups from each country a year. Additionally, the U.S. magazine Amerika is permitted to circulate in Russia, and the Soviet counterpart U.S.S.R. in the United States.
‘Do Nothing’ Congress Accomplished Much
The first session of the 90th Congress was tagged by many legislative activists as a “do nothing’’ body. Others called the session a welcome relief to citizens and taxpayers, because it did not pass many proposals that would have meant more restrictions on our daily lives and even more astronomical, if that is possible, government spending.
★ ★ ★
The last session of Congress withheld approval of vast new public spending obligations in the name of rural electrification. It denied further funds for planning the controversial Dickey-Lincoln Federal hydroelectric project in Maine. It withheld action on the Electric Power Reliability Act.
Utility authorities have called this legislation the power “unreliability” act, since it would result in a degree of Government control that would cast public authority in the role of manager of the investor-owned electric industry rather than regulator.
★ ★ ★
However, the pressure for bigger government never ceases. The bills and spending proposals that are turned down by one session of Congress reappear at a later date.
If & “do nothing” Congress means holding the big deficit spenders and super-government advocates at bay, then we need more “do nothing” Congresses.
Winter Defies Wegther Predictions
By DICK SAUNDERS You’re probably wondering why all this sudden snow so late in the season.
The reasons. -n- ........n-.n-
are obvious. '	' ”W
F»i r s t, my boss wrote on this page several weeks ago that winter has had it, I and tyarmer weather was here/to stay— j
/o 0 d l e SI of ___________
early spring. SAUNDERS Then, Monday, my immediate supervisor went golfing.
Hiese two in combination are enough to unleash a torrent of abuse«irom Mother Nature,
But that’s not all of it.
I went out and bought a rake Saturday. I also put a kite together*-, had the car wash^, told my wife when trout season opens and even suggested that maybe we
need a new set of golf clubs more than we need bread.
Wijh that, the March winds began shifting uneasily.
Then 1 put away my winter coat and put the television set back in the sunroom which is too cold in winter for comfortable viewing.
There came a rumble of foreboding out of he soudiwest.
Our wire editor. Jack Stroud < also an avid fisherman!, went out and tested a new spinning outfit at Beaudette Park over the weekend and dug up a batch of worrfis for use about a month hence.
* *
It started snowing in Oklahoma.
Our chief photographer, Edward R. yNoble, took his snow tires-'Off and stowed them away for another year. Heavy snow warnings were
issued for much of the Missouri Valley,
1 unhooked a storm window to let some of the spring air in.
♦ ★ *
Flurries were predicted for the Pontiac area.
Reporter Jean Saile’s kids moved their pet guinea pigs from the basement to their summer home, the garage.
Heavy snow warnings were posted for the Pontiac area and „the wind nearly ripped my storm window off.
Standing ankle deep, in snow, I announced to my clan that our family leaf raking day would have to b e postponed.
★ ★ ★
1 then reclaimed my winter coat ... to wear into the sunroom to watch television.
I think I can safely predict it will all happen pretty much the .same way again next year about this time.
Voice of the People:
'Whose Little Boy Are You?'
David Lawrence, Says:
have been dropping hints that the foot dragging is Moscow’s way of showing its displeasure over American involvement in Vietnam. But a State Department official, pointing to delays in years past, insisted that there was “no reason not to believe that a new agreement won’t be reached.” The process of reaching agreement, he added, “is more or less par for the course.”
N. H. Significance Is Overstated
WASHINGTON - Misleading Inferences are being drawn about the vote in the New Hampshire pri-mary largely because most people are unfamiliar with the way the “write - ip” votes should be I compared with I
the votes for a *_________
name which is LAWRENCE actually printed on the ballot.
Thus, it is significant that President Johnson polled approximately 26,000 votes when his name wasn’t even on the ballot, while Sen. Eugene McCarthy got around 23,000 votes after an active campaign and, of course, with his name on the ballot.
Lots of people just don’t know how to handle a “write-in” when they get into the voting booth. In 1964 on election day more than 184,000 voted in New Hampshire for Johnson.
Why didn’t 135,000 of these go to the polls on Tuesday? The leaders of the Democratic party in the state didn’t put on a vigorous campaign for Johnson because of a belief that McCarthy wasn’t a serious contender.
It may be assumed that President Johnson commands a n^ajority in the Democratic party jn New Hampshire and undoubtedly would have polled even more votes if it hadn’t been necessary for those favoring him to do a "write-in.”
Nor is it accurate to say — as the Soviet Union is joyously proclaiming — that the vote for Sen. McCarthy showed that the American people are against the Vietnam war.
AGAINST RETREAT Indeed, former Vice President Nixon on the Republican side got more than 84,000 votes, and certainly he is not in favor of a retreat or “pullout” from Vietnam.
The fact that more Republicans went to the polls than Democrats is usual in New Hampshire primaries. With a president’s name not on the ballot, many voters take it for granted that no harm is done by staying away from the polls altogether.
Leading Democrats did not regard the McCarthy drive as really endangering the President’s chances of renomination.
Some members of Congress
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy R. Lang of Davison;
56th wedding anniversary ' Mrs. Michael Bauer of SI Parkhurst;
96th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Gerber , of 4107 Lapeer Road;
51st wedding .anniversary Mrs. Louise Lane of Auburn Heights;
82nd Birthday .	^
have interpreted the vote for McCarthy as an ‘ ‘ a n t i -Johnson” vote. This, o f course, is a logical inference, but the real question is how many of those who voted for Sen. McCarthy in the Democratic primary would prefer Nixon, for instance, to President Johnson in November.
Based on past experience with rump movements, however, it may well be that by the time the convention is held, the amount of opposition to the President’s renomination will be irrelevant unless Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York does throw his hat into the ring.
The New Hampshire primary does not prove that the voters in the Democratic party are opposed to the
renomination o f President Johnson. Nor does it establish that the selection of Nixon as the Republican nominee will necessarily assure a victory for him.
Much will depend on exactly how the Republican candidate defines his position in connection with the Vietnam war.
President Johnson also can be expected to make clear before election day what he believes can and should be done to bring about peace in Vietnam.
The results of the voting In New Hampshire this week can hardly be called decisive as a measurement of public opinion.
,C.pyri,M,,
Bob Considine Says:
Charge for Drinks, Films Bodes III for Air Traveler
CONSIDINE
WASHINGTON - The Ides of March arrived a bit early this year. ’The bad news from here was that the Civil Aeronautics Board, which rules a b s 01 u tely over Ameri- ' | ca’s airlines, told the carrier s they must charge everybody for booze served in flight and also for the movies shown while aloft.
Some airlines do, some don’t. It depends. Foreign carriers who had to meet the competition of U.S. lines that threw in a movie as a bonus on transocean flights, and needed money to put in the equipment and rent the films, pushed through a $2.50 charge for an in-flight show a year ago.
The CAB signed an agreement with the International Air Transport Association that forced TWA, Pan Am and Northwest to do the same, and now has renewed it.
This goes for the passengers in the tourist section, too. They’ve come full circle, so to speak, in a fight for their rights.
★ ★ *
When TWA first install^ the movie gimmick, the films were for first-class passengers only.
PLASTIC CURTAIN
A plastic curtain was dravra separating First from Tourist, so that the Tourist passengers couldn’t kibitz. They were not provided with earphones either, of course. ■
There was one hair-raisink rebeUion against this segregation one night over the darkest Atlantic when a iady , souse in the back of the plane
the movie that was about to start, up front, as those who sat up there.
A patirat steward explained to her tt^t the folks up front had paid about twice as much for a ticket as she had. So, sorry, but that was that. And with that, he moved up to the first class compartment, firmly closed the plastic door, and was enjoying the film while he stood guard with his back to the door when something most unusual happened.
★ ★ *
The lady drunk had crawled up the aisle of the tourist compartment. Now she stuck her head under the plastic barrier, and bit a small filet mignon out of the steward's ankle.
EVERYBODY HAPPY
By coincidence or design films thereafter were shown in Tourist, and everybody was happy, until soaked $2.50 to buy the key to the plot — the earphones.
As for drinks, that subject has been a sensitive one for a long time. Action taken by the CAB the other day suggests that it will become somewhat more sensitive.
I don’t knbw where the gentlemen of the CAB do their drinking but they suggest (a synonym for “demand,” in their case) that the airlines charge $2 a drink. The going rate has been a buck in the rear of the plane and for free up front on all flights except very short hauls.
Driver Set Good Example hy Courtesy to Pedestrian
I am a white person and recently I tried to get across East Wide Track at Pike. Three White people would not give me a chance but a colored gentleman held back traffic so I could cross. If there is any trouble, the whites are ready to condemn the colored folks. They should look at their own hearts for in the sight of God we are all equal. MRS. PEG SMITH 307 ORCHARD LAKE
Reader Questions Spending of Sdhool Money
Everyone would like to know where the other half of the school’s money is going. It certainly isn’t going into physical' education, music or art. Taking our bus service isn’t going to solve a thing.
SHERRI HUTSON
2640 FORESTER, AUBURN HEIGHTS
Discusses Millage Vote in West Bloomfield
Are we voters of West Bloomfield wholly responsible?
Is our Township Board telling the whole truth? If our Board was sincere in wanting better police and fire protection, why did they not earmark one mill for,, each department? The three mills in a permissive proposal for the general fund is only a promise for more protection.
★ ★ ★
I suggest all voters read the brochure published by the Township, "Your Government, Your Money and Yeur Responsibility,” and then go to the police department and see where you could house six more men. Is part of or all the millage gained going to build a new police and fire station? Remember, manpower is protection, not buildings.
EDWARD F. LADWIG 2010 LAKE WIND
Reader Feels Sign on Car Has Quite an Idea
I recently saw a Negro man who had quite an Idea. On the rear of his station wagon was a sign “1 fight poverty—
I work.”
JOHN H. NEEDHAM 128 HENDERSON
Opposes State Support for Private Schools
The (mis)appropriation of public funds for private schools is not in the best public interest. Can you imagine the administrative problems or the quality of education which would exist if we had separate state-financed major systems sponsored by atheists. Baptists, black nationalists, Buddhists, Catholics, Democrats, Jews, Mormons, Nazis, etc., etc.? State support encourages creation of such private school systems.
* ★ *
Give independent groups the right to conduct state-inspected and approved private schools, but hot support or encourage-, ment to do so.
J. W. ALSTROM 34368 THORNBROOK, FARMINGTON
Recent Press Editorial Prompts Voice Letter
A recent editorial commends AT&T as another big industry keeping up with the times in having new devices for its customers. Why not “cheers” for Emergency No. 911 and “jeers” for the wages paid the men who install them. I’d say they were ten to 15 years behind the times.
MRS. C. R. TRIM SR.
2462 PINE LAKE, KEEGO HARBOR
‘Draft Mature Men Rather Than Youths'
A boy’s disregard of danger does not really make him tho best fighter in war. He shows the same recklessness driving, but could he compete in the Indianapolis 500 against the cool, iron nerve of mature men? President Johnson’s order to draft men first, including college graduates, will give boys a chance t» grow up first. No average 19-year-old boy could compete against the mature graduate. Their high standard of intelligence, their fortitude to work hard to keep their grades up and to finish school will enable them to train quicker and better. Considering none of these went to college to avoid the draft, I’m sure they will be glad to serve their country.
LESLIE G. WAGGETT 690 FOURTH ’
Replies to Comments on School Finances
Once again the self-appointed expert on educational philosophy and school finance, Willie Downes, has spoken. What are the credentials of this man? How many hon^ of academic and practical experience does he have in school finance, school law, administration, child accounting, child guidance and counseling, etc. I am no apologist for Dr. Whitmer but at least he’s qualified to assess the situation.
★ * ★
Mr. Downes, your archaic educational philosophy that would cram 2,800 students into that miserable building on Huron has been rejected time and time again. The 9(k)dd people of Pontiac who were members of the Finance Study Committee have outlined a quality educational system for aU the children of Pontiac. People of Pontiac, whose recommendations are you going to follow on March 25?
HOBART L. DOERR TEACHER, MADISON JR. HIGH SCHOOL
Recommends Book for Taxpayers’ Reading
before sOmmer arrives, every American taxpayer should read the book “Safe-Not Sorry” by Phyllis Schlafly. Most eyeryone suspects that there is something rotten in the bureaucratic maze of Federal Government but Mrs. Schlafly gives names and cites specific facts, particularly concerning last summer’s “spontaneous” riots and anarchy in the streets. Mrs. Schlafly names persons on the federal payroll (OEO) acting to incite riot.
R. F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE
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Question and Answer
Why is Washington’s birthday observed with a holiday by some government offices and Lincoln’s by only part of tiiem?
MRS. ESTHER DOREY 852 SARASOTA
REPLY '
Each state decides which will be lega,l observances, and different ufiUs of government choose different days as holidays, according to tht number they are allowed. Federal, state, county and city employes aU observe New Year’s, Memorial Da^, Independence Day, Eabor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. Federal; county and city add Washington’s birthday; county and city add Lincoln’s birthday. ^ ;
TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THl RSDAY, MARCH U. 1968
A—7
GOP Prodded on Rights Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democratic leaders are banking on support from Republicans— including ofte declared presidential candidate—in their go-for-broke plan to win passage of a
law most housing discrimination.
Speaker John W. McCormack urged former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and
civil rights bill that would out-1 Gov. Ronald Reagan of Califor-
nia to help round up the GOP,with the bill advancing to the votes.	I floor for a vote the following
*	*	★	jweek.
After two days of intensive i “i hope that at least 75 Re-strategy sessions which culmi- publicans will vote for this bill nated in a two-hour meeting!that is so important to the na-with civil rights leaders and tion,” said McCormack, conced-
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White House officials, the Democratic, leadership decided to present the Senate-passed bill as is for a vote. Passage would send it directly to President Johnson.
The leaders rejected an alternative plan to send the bill to a House-^nate conference for agreement on a compromise version. If their original plan fails, however, the conference approach would still be possible. REQUIRES RESOLUTION
The procedure agreed on requires a resolution from the rules committee, headed by an archfoe of the bill, Rep. William M. Colmer, D-Miss.
“I’m not going to do anything to advance this bill,” Colmer said. He also expressed doubt the bill’s supporters have enough votes to win passage without some changes.
★ ★ ★
But House Democratic leader Carl Albert said he expected favorable action by Coimer’s rules committee next week.
ing it would take about that many to guarantee passage. ‘FREEDOM OF RESIDENCE’
Discussing the open-housing provision of the measure, Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner, a Democrat who headed the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders, told a Senate housing subcommittee that “freedom of residence is essential” for all Americans.
★	★	★
He said that while the commission put top priority on jobs in blueprinting plans to solve the nation’s social ills, it considered housing and education close behind in importance.
The bill would outlaw discrimination in the sale or rental of about 80	per cent	of	the nation’s
housing	units	by 1970.
*	*	★
Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, accepting a public serv-' ice award, urged House passage of the bill, citing the open-housing section as being of prime importance.
Trip of Hope Given Boy Afflicted With Leukemia
By GEORGE ZARRY GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) Because some people California “transplanted” their hearts and cash to Michigan, a 7-year-old boy suffering from leukemia will fly from here to the Cijy of Hope Sunday for a last-ditch treatment.
-A-	★	*
I The City of Hope is an ad-jvanced hospital in California for I the treatment of leukemia.
I The boy is Dean Leroy Rheens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I Peter Rheens, who returned here from Burbank, Calif., two ! years ago for a visit to their home town after 10 years in California. In February 1966, Dean became ill.
The ailment was diagnosed leukemia and the parents, who have five other children, wanted to take him to the City of Hope. But they were caught in an lomic trap and couldn't at-'
ford to go back. The father is a part-time construction worker here.
* * *
A story about the piight of the family was publicized 1 n California. It touched the heart of Kenneth Miles, a Monterey Park Lockheed employe who started a fund-raising campaign.
MONEY CONTRIBUTED Other Lockheed employes got into the act, and other Californians also contributed money to bring the boy ij back t o California.
Dr. Robert Rosen of the City of Hope told Miles that Dean would receive treatment immediately on his arrival.
Mrs. Rheens, Dean, and his sister, Kim, 13, wiil fly to California Sunday. The father and other members of the family will follow later by car.
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tttfi ^ONtIAC riiftas. ttttjRsnAY. MARCH u, 1968^^^_,
— Sandra Wick-f in knnia as she
twists her Way through a balort-twlrling routine in a competition in Vancouver, B.C.
Township Oif idols Seek State Road Fund Share
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LANStNa (UPl) - The; Michigan State Highway Cotti-j misaion’s opposition to sharing state road-building money withj townships was nearly swamped yesterday by offlclpls from the townships themselves.
At a jam-packed hearing before the House Roads and; Bridges Committee, township officials from all ^ parts of! Michigan testified in fayor of legislation that would give them a slice of Michigan's f300-million-plus highway construction pie.
The State Highway Cotti> mission, however, protested that the proposed diversion of 4 cr cent to townships would 'create an imbalance” In
present distribution formula. It urged the liegiSlaturO to defeat the proposal,
"A reduction in funds would' place a severe handicap on the ; Department of state Highways’ lability to meet the state's I critical highway needs, thereby seriously affecting state and local economies,” the depart-iment said in a formal states ment.
W ★ A
The present distribution formula, approved as part of the $60-milllon “good roads" package of new highway taxes last fall, gives 46 per cent of highway funds to the state, 34 per cent to counties and 20 per cent to cities and villages.
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A—10
1 HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968
Lenteri Guideposts—14
Yes, Please' Words to Look Up To
(EDITOR'S NOTE — This isi At that particular time I wasj I didn’t know it at the time,! the I4th in a series of # I just out of college and was but that remark had convulsed I articles to be published by The about to enter law school in them In the listening room and; Pontiae Press during L e n t. New York when a sudden ap-when I later landed the job they Each story is one of faith jti pendix operation kept me idlejwrote “Yes, please” into the' action, told by a sincere person, for a term.	I weekly radio script.	j
I remark was accidental;
others relatwely unknoun.) , ^	^„^yet there is within it an at.
By DENNIS DAY >adio in New York duringireflects the type of; Recently I read an article school days and somehow	f o child,
about a woman whose secret of other a recording of me singing!
There was lots of singing of Irish songs and frequent stepdancing to an Irish accordion.
We were a houseful of yes-please optimists.
Even later, when we had grown up and gone away from home — but never really away from one another — I found up. examples again and again of. Tomorrow - Major Bernard how my family accepted lifejM. Fisher, Air Force Medal of
would be pointless to anyone but me.
Nonetheless, I have found that when people say “No,” or even “No thanks,” they tend to look down.
When they say “Yes, please,’ they look up. And I like to look
happiness was to be found in "i Never Knew Heaven Could two words which she printed in large letters and placed in a frame over her sink. Those two words wer«
“Yes, Lord.”
I recognized Immediately w'hat those words meant to
that woman be-
DAY
Like “Yes, Lord,” the idea of “Yes, please” suggests readiness to respond to re-1 quests. I think that this world is made up of yes-please, people I and no-thanks people, and,! thank God, I was blessed by being born into a yes-please!
^ Speak” got to Jack Benny's wife, Mary Uvlngston. She suggested that 1 be added to the long list of prospects.
There was great secrecy ' about tbe audition. When I went I into tbe office and saw Jack ; Benny sitting there, 1 nearly fell f^'^'ly-I through the floor.	i HOME IN THE BRONX
Eventually I was taken to aj My four brothers and onej studio where ' I sang over aSsister and I grew up in New^i microphone for Jack, who sat|York’s Bronx where my father cause out of my own life there .listening in another studio. I was a city engineer. We didn’t are two similar words that I’disang for 20 minutes. I did aihave much money. But do well to frame.	| variety of songs and then I somehow or other we became
I came across them for the|l*®^*'<l I*’® instruction through imbued with the idea of grab-first time - in a meaningfnl ll>® intercom:	bing hold of life as it was given|
way, that Is — in the 1930s,	‘ O K. Take a rest.”
back in the heyday of radio. 1	★	*	★
v'“.srp«“	«rv™ck,„*.
Sunday night program. Kenny NAME IS CALLED Baker was leaving the show and Then suddenly the intercom they needed someone to replace called out my name. I jumped him, someone who could both up and quickly, without thinking ding and play the part of a at all, blurted out an innocent good-natured stooge.	I “Yes, please?” '
with joy and wiilingness. I think in particuiar of my brother John who suffered from cancer of the stomach for two years and nine months. John never complained.
At last John was forced to enter a hospital and there he stayed for six months.
One night I was in Milwaukee playing “Brigadoon” and 1 telephoned long distance to see how he was. My sister answered and put him on the phone. He seemed as chipper as ever.
Honor winner, tells the thrilling story of a rescue in Vietnam and why he owed the Lord special prayer of thanksgiving.
(Copyright, 1»M, by Guldopoiii
Contest Winner, Out of Gas, Gets a 'Tankful' Prize
us and then wringing as! much good from it as we couid.
All of us kids worked hard — eventually all of us graduated from college — and we played! bard and prayed hard.	|
We McNultys (I was born! Owen Patrick McNulty) were| totally, unabashedly Irish. Mom and Dad both spoke with heavy brogues.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)
,	— Fate intervened when Mrs.i
Now don t forget, he said,jvj(.jQr Sprangier ran out of gas “send me your reviews. I want ^yg^jnesday. to see how well you did,”	| ^er car sputtered and .she
Two days later John wasjpuHed to the side of the street, dead. At the very moment I she heard her license number talked to him, they were sayingjcalled out over the radio. She! the rosary for the dying.	had been declared a winner in a
Whenever I see people who traffic tag contest by a radio! accept life wiliingly, in good station WDXB newsman foiiow-l times or bad, I draw strength ing her.	j
from them.	j Her prize—10 gallons of gaso-|
Maybe this outlook on life is line.	!
too simple for some people, [ The new.sman went to get the Maybe “Yes, please” on a sign gas for her.
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A—11
Herrington Grounds to Get Lights
Pontiac’s Herrington School will be getting outside lights to curb vandalism, which has run as high as $2,000 for a 10-month period.
, The board of education last night okayed a proposal for the school’s PTA to pay $400 for installation and maintenance of seven pole lights in a pilot project.
The Herrington PTA volunteered to pay the money since it is concerned about window breakage and break-ins.
Board members approved the request since the PTA wouW be putting the money into the school anyway.
Temporary poles and flood lamps will be placed around the building at intervals by Detroit Edison Co. and 40 feet away from the building.
If the lights prove effective after the pilot period, the school district has agreed to assume the monthly costs.
In odier business, the board voted to exdnde two 17-year-old Pontiac Central High School students who nnprovokingly attacked another student i separate incidents.
They now can’t attend any school In the school district until the board of education lifts what is considered serious punishment.
The board received a letter from its Citizens Committee on Human Relations, asking that the committee’s suggestions for improving student relations at Central High School be i plemented.
It has been turned over Central Principal Garth ] rington for consideration.
A representative of the new militant Black Educators, of Pontiac (BEP) demanded in a statement to the board that Negroes fill administrative positions which become vacant.
Pontiac teachers came under fire last night for not using enough Negro history material in the classrooms.
Making the charge to the board of education was Mrs. Joan Walker, a fourth-grade teacher at LeBaron Elementary School.
She was supported by two other teachers and the executive secretary of a teaching
Even some administrators admitted some teachers don’t enough materials about Negroes.
result, the school requested a progress report from Supt. Dr. Dana Whitmer on why minority group
Negro History Shortchanged
60 Millionth Visitor Tours Chicago Site
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago’s No. 1 tourist attraction — the Museum of Science and Industry — has welcomed its 60 millionth visitor.
It attracted its army of pests in only slightly n than 34 years.
Opened in July 1933, when Chicago was staging the first year of its Century of Progress world’s fair, the annual visitation is nearing the 3V«-million mark.
The museum owes its world renown to the foresight of the late Julius Rosenwald, merchant-millionaire.
His $8-million endowment in the mid-1920s, plus a $5-million bond issue and donations by ■chiwlchildren and women’s clubs, made it possible.
It was created by the rehabilitation of the Fine Arts Building of the Columbian Exposition of
materials have not been widely used by teachers.
Whitmer was also directed to iiggest a policy statement on the use of the materials by teachers and to recommend ways to strengthen the in-service training program for teachers on minority groups.
Board members i particularly concerned with the topic since they have bought numerous library and classrooms materials on *ity groups, particularly Negroes.
What touched off a long discussion was an oral report by Asst. Supt. William Lacy and two other administrators on progress made in including Negro history materials in the school curriculum.
Lacy said an experimental Negro history course is planned for high school summer school ■ during the next school year. They will be course electives.
Requests for such a course came from students at Central High School, where r a c i a tensions broke out last month.
Lacy, however, indicated he felt it would be more desirable to improve United States history courses with contributions of Negroes being noted.
Mrs. Walker urged the board » require teachers schools to use the available materials “to stop the chain of hate which is going around.’’
★ ★ ★
Trustee Russell Brown said he was “surprised that more hasn’t been done’’ in this area. STRONG INTEREST’
Trustee James Howlett advised Whitmer to notify all principals that the “board has expressed a strong interest in utilitization of the materials.’’ Tom Everitt, president of the Pontiac Education Association, said a board directive to
teachers would be'‘“all too late In coming.’’
Whitmer explained that inclusion of Negro history t e r i a 1 s in the curriculu-lum takes time.
★ * ★
Books, teacher study guides and voluntary and involuntary in-service programs on Negroes are included in the current program, Whitmer said.
GuppieUo Be Tried as Mosquito Control
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UI) -A University of California at Riverside scientist has been commissioned by the United Nations World Health Organization to work on a mosquito control project utilizing guppies.
Dr. Ernest C. Bay will make a one-month trip to Thailand and Burma to learn whether certain guppies from Bangkok sewers can control disease-carrying mosquitos in Rangoon.
Dr. Bay will first study the fish in their present habitat — the sewers of Bangkok. He will then take them to Rangoon.
SORRY, WRONG NUMBER—The neat	ap wir.ph.io
little bungalow Heinrich Kroll planned to	a demolition firm got the wrong address,
make his home lies in rubble in Hanover,	Kroll had not yet moved into the house, and
Germany, today after a bulldozer driver for it was standing empty.
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968
Ky Calls for Liberation' of North Vietl
SAIGON (AP) — Vice Presi-iment announced that a Marchitoday. “If all the people are likejto our fatherland.’’ Ky, a Bud-
dent Nguyen Cao Ky called on to the North Army of volunteer the Vietnamese people today tojguerrillas will be formed to in-“liberate’’ North Vietnam fromjvade North Vietnam, communism and reunify thei	♦	*	*
"country.	‘	A government spokesman
In a speech to Roman Catho-isaid the army whs being organ-lie villagers 15 miles north of ized by members of the vice! Saigon, Ky said the government president’s office, and Ky toldi would give weapons to anyone newsmen today he will accom-' who could hold one if they were pany it if and when it marches anti-Communists.	north,
♦	*	*	After the division of Vietnam
The vice president presented in 1954. almost a million refu-arms for self-defense to several gees from North Vietnam came; Roman Catholic parishes in to the South to live. Most of; Bien Hoa province.	them were Roman Catholics!
“Down with the Communists who now constitute one of the Is not enough,’’ he said. "You most militantly anti-Communisti have to say ’Down with the groups in the South Communists, Communist bench- jjyj VILLAGES men and Mlonialists,’ We will	Communist offen-
kill all of them and not let one^^^^ February, the govern-remain alive.	arming selMe-
‘WnUNG TO SACRIFICE’ |fense forces in various villages “If necessary, I will be first. P and neighborhoods, many of will sacrifice myself.”	them Roman Catholic
On Wednesday, the govern- Ky told the Catholic villagers
Bill on Sex Education Faces Senate Debate
you, with your spirit of anticommunism, we will liberate North Vietnam, we will reunify our country and we will return
dhist, is a native of Hanoi.
Victory over the Communists is a Vietnamese task, Ky contin-
ued, and he said: “We have to shed our own blood to bring about the success of our coun-| try, not depend on the a ance of the allied forces.”
LANSING (UPI) - Although; the State Bord of Education is delaying liberalization of sex education in Michigan, the Senate is wasting no time in urging the board to get busy.
In position for debate on the Senate floor is a bill allowing local school districts to furnish full sex education programs and i requiring the state board to “provide leadership” in the field.
The board has tried to settle the issue but is hung up over recommendations made in a lengthy report from the Statej Department of Education onj revising present statutes and| policies.
At its meeting Tuesday night, the board split 44 on two key issues: encouraging local sex education and abolishing current laws that some feel are overly restrictive. Those laws prohibit the teaching of birth control and permit only doctors, nurses and other trained specialists to teach sex subjects.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Ira Polley, the state superintendent of public instruction, told the board the present prohibitions were an “inhibiting factor” in sex education and ought to be lifted. ‘NOT AN ENDORSEMENT’
He said, however, that if they were, the board’s approval
Churches’Award to Interracial Film
HOLL’YWOOD (AP) - The Southern California Council of Churches calls the film, “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner,” an important step in overcoming prejudice concerning interracial marriage.
The council's annual best-film award was presented Wednesday to producer Stanley Kramer by Methodist Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy.
Kramer was described as being “in the great and honorable tradition of the Hebrew prophets, men who dared to face the controversial issues of their time.”
would "in no way be an endorsement ” for tly teaching of birth control.
Unable to resolve the deadlock, the board postponed further consideration of the issue for another two weeks.
'Though the Senate bill does not specifically lift either prohibition, it does require the state board to set guidelines for ‘family planning information ” given in schools and says a school may hire "competent instructors.”
★ ★ *
It also sets up a 19-member sex education advisory board to (help the Education Department carry out the law and to draw up. the guidelines for teaching family planning.
The bill was introduced by the; Senate’s only lady member, N.; Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, and nine of her male colleagues from both parties.
Under the Beebe bill, anyi student could be excused fromj sex education classes upon the written request of his parent or guardian.
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THE PONTIAC PllESS, THURSDAV. MARCH It, 1908
A- 13
Most Factors in Wisconsin Primary Favor Minnesota Senator
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -More than the scene shifts tt^e nation’s political attention turns from the supposed administration stronghold of New Hampshire to Wisconsin, where President Johnson’s policies have few all'out supporters among top Democrats.
At stake April 2 in Wisconsin’s historically powerful primary
Convention votes, bound by I to the winner.
* * *
In addition to strong sympa-
leaders to enforce party loyalty even if they were so inclined. FREQtJia^T CRITICS But Sen. Gaylord Nelson and thies for Sen. Eugene J. Me- Henry Reuss ,and Robert
Carthy among Democrats, there is the possibility of a crossover by Republicans, now that the GOP primary has been conceded to Richard M. Nixon by the withdrawal of Michigan which put John F. Kennedy on Gov- George Romney, the high road to the White There is no registration of vot-House in a head-on confronts- ers by party, Republican and tion with Hubert H. Humphrey, Democratic ballots are given to 59 Democratic National each, and there is no way for
Kastenmeier are all frequent critics of administration activities, particularly the war in Vietnam, and have declared they will reihain neutral. Sen. WiUiann Proxmire, an adminis-tration,^ritic on other subjects, says he will support the Resident’s war stand but is staying neutral in the primary.
two-term attorney general and|Carthy organization l.s a party dy and Humphrey met in the heir to Wisconsin’s most glit-iregular, 10th district ehairman ^ind of a contest that left scant taring political name, said in Donald Peterson, who today fooni for excuses, Johnson and announcing his candidacy foriasked Sen. Robert F. Kennedy McCarthy will he alone on the governor this week that whilelto announce support of Me- Democratic ballot, he too would stay neutral in the Carthy in Wisconsin, presidential contest, his position	CHAIRMAN
on Vietnam was closer to the Minnesota senator’s than to the
P’resident’s.
i The President’s most active supporters are Richard D. Cudahy, a businessman who became Democratic state chair The 3^year-old La Foliette’s man after the 1966 elections, father and grandfather were and the state’s other Democrat-senators, his uncle a three-term ic congressman, Milwaukee’s [governor.	iveteran Rep. Clement Zablockl.
Under Wi.sconsin’s new primary law, there al.so i.s a provision for elector*; to regi.ster a protest by voting for “none of those named”
There also Is a space for write-in votes. But the organization which helped former Alabama Gov George C. Wallace I win 266,1,36 votes in 1964 has
says there will he no write-in campaign in Wisconsin, even; though Kennedy said Wednes-^ day that as a re.sult of the New Hampshire voting, which gave McCarthy 42 per cent of the vote to 49 for Johnson, he was reassessing his position on whether to run against the President
l.«slie Aspin, an aide to former Defense .Secretary Robert S. McNamara until he returned recently to his home state as executive director of the ,Iohn.son
campaign organization, said Wedne.sday that he thought “McCarthy will do better here’’ than in New Hampshire.
★ * ★
“He's got more things going for him here,” Aspin said- “In our .state the political leaders aren’t coming out for the President”
Most Democratic official.s in New Hampshire, including Gov. John W. King and .Sen. 'rhomaii J. McIntyre, supported John-
And Bronson C. La Follette.l Head of Wisconsin’s Mc-i .As in 1960, when John Nenne-Ij^^j^j^gj,
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COLD BITE ON CHICAGO - Nature’s Icy teeth gripped Chicago yesterday, as
shown by these Icicles hanging on a wire rope on a breakwater off the Windy City.
IS no
concerted effort to stage a write-in on his behaff.
NO WRITE-INS
^ And a spokesman for those supporting Robert Kennedy
i Youth Salute Entries Sought
Applications for Pontiac's fourth annual Salute to Youth Contest to recognize outstanding .''i 1 contributions of high school [students in the community will '''? j be accepted starting tomorrow.
ftl i ★	*	★
Students must be 14 to 18 [years old and live in Pontiac or ' the Pontiac School District.
Deadline for applications to compete in 10 categories is I April 22. Awards will b e I presented June 2.
Entry forms are available at [the schools or the Youth Assistance Department in City I Hall.
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Little Hope Is Seen for Parochiaid Bill
LANSING (AP) — The contro-| versial nonpublic school aid bills today were locked in legislative committees with little likelihood they would be reported out during the current session.^
The'' possibility remained, however, that the proposal to grant up to $150 in state funds to parents for each child in nonpublic schools could be attached to another bill up for legislative consideration.
★ ★ ★
Principal sponsors of the measure — Reps. Thomas Brown, l-Lansing, and J. Robert TYax-ler, D-Bay City — sAid Wednesday they had not decided whether to attempt such a move.
Under their bill, grants would be made to parents of youngsters attending the state’s 950 parochioi schools, 682 of which are Roman Catholic, and 16 private schools. ’
Continue fight
Meanwhile, Citizens to Advance Public Education—CAPE —vowed to continue its fight against the measure.
“We don’t have enough votes to put it out of committee and I don’t propose to put it out on
the agenda,’’ House Education Committee Chairman Clifford Smart, R-Walled Lake, said Wednesday,
'The Senate Education Committee earlier this week voted unanimously to keep the bill in committee until “an extensive study’’ could be made. One committee member said the measure would not go to the Senate for a vote this session.
A Senate committee statement said “the ramifications of public aid to nonpublic schools are of such magnitude that the problem should not be considered hastily.’’
News in Brief at State Capitol
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE GOVERNOR Worked In his Lahstnq office.
Tho State Board of Education " lekod 4-4 on two proposals t I sex education In tho publl
.. ....	committee
...J .met briefly to discuss 1 on aenorel ord—
THis HOUSE
Passed:
HB3433, Mahoney. Raise
six years the amount o. -----------------
education required for optometrists.
HBJlll, Del Rio. Permit cities to order destruction or repair of deserted — dllBpidatad tauUdings.^
HB3237, Hoffman, permit revocation llcensH of "eecldent prone" drivers.
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'A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, ig68

Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas

Claude Dial
I Southfield; four sisters; two brothers; and six grandchildren.
Ottee Williams
Service for Claude Dial, 52, of 430 Branch will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Macedonia Baptist	^3
Church where he was a California will be 1 p.m. member, wdh burial in Oak Hill	Livingston, Ala.,
Cemetery by D a v 1 s - C 0 b b ^here burial will take place. Funeral Home.	| Local arrangements are by
A former Pontiac Motor Frank Carruthers Funeral Division employe, Mr. Dial died Home.	|
Monday.	A Pontiac
Surviving are his wife, Em-employe, Mr. ma; two duaghlers. Mrs. Annie Sunday.
P. Milton and Mrs. Claudia M. Surviving are his parents, Mr. Christy, both of Pontiac: seven and Mrs. sisters and six brothers, in-^ eluding Pontiac residents Cora Dial, Richard and Willie L.
Powell; and nine grandchildren.
Fed Williams;
Alva A. Fiscus
Service for Alva A. Fiscus, 66, of 2790 Sunderland, Waterford Township, will be I p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mr. Fiscus, a retired tool and die maker, died Tuesday.
Surviving are his wife, Leora 0.; two sons, Ronald and Terry, both of Pontiac; a daughter,
Mrs. Martin W e i k e 1 of Waterford Township; and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Abraham Kliewer
Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Abraham (Viola)
Kliewer, 63, of Hillman will be : p.m. Saturday at R u s Methodist Church, Rust. Burial will be in Hillman Cemetery by Green’s Funeral Home, Atlanta.
Mrs. Kliewer died yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Eugene 0 f Hillman and Kenneth of Pontiac; two brothers. Including Albert Clous of Keego Harbor; four sisters, including Mrs.
Anthony' Ronketto of Pontiac and Mrs. Mabel Hershberger of Birmingham; and five grandchildren.
Harry Silverman
Service for Harry Silverman,
72, of 60 Douglas will be 2 p.m.
Friday at the Hebrew Memorial I
Chapel, Oak Park, with burial|and a member of the Pontiac In Northwest Hebrew Memorial Elks Temple 810.
daughter, Mrs. Julia M. Gibson of Epes, Ala.; two brothers; two sisters; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Francis L. Berby
MILFORD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Francis (Margarette R.) Berby, 47, of 2643 Garden will be 10; 30 [a.m. Saturday at St. Mary’s Motor DivisionjCatholic Church, Milford. Burial Williams died,will be in Mount Olive Cemetery, Detroit. Wake services will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
Mrs. Berby died Tuesday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Lee Cooke of Bedford Township; six sons, James Cook of Bethel, Alaska, Lawrence Berby of Milford, Ronald Berby of Howell and Francis J., Michael and Anthony Berby, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Allen Burleigh:	four brothers, in-
cluding Fred Burleigh of Wix-three sisters, including Mrs. Marie Longhead of Farmington Township; and two grandchildren.
KLEBER J. LEPARD
Businessman in City Dies
Kleber J. LePard, a salesman for the past five years for Annett Realtors, Inc., and past manager of the Pontiac Retail Store, died yesterday. He was ‘1 .
A private service .will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy.
★ ★ ★
He was a charter member of the Lake Orion Rotary Club
Park, Detroit.
Mr. Silverman died yesterday. He owned the Rhimes Delicatessen in Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; two daughters, Mrs. William S. Wardrop of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Henry T.
Surviving are his wife, Ida; a of Port Huron; four grandchil-daughter, Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz'dren; two brothers; and a sls-of Pontiac; a son, Morton of ter.
Talks With Russia Key to Viet Peace'
Andrew H. Horbatiuk
OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Andrew H. Horbatiuk, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Horbatiuk of 71 Second, was to be 1 p.m. today at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial was to be In Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
The infant died ’Tuesday.
Surviving besides his parents
e a sister, Karen Ann at home, and grandparents Mrs. Esther Klein of Rochester, Herbert Hoppe of Lake Orion and Mrs. Mary Andronick of Pontiac.
Litter May Run Ski Slopes to Ruin
NEW YORK (AP) - Littered ski slopes are proving to be upsetting to skiers.
★ ★ *
Keep America Beautiful Inc. (KAB) the national antilitter organization, warns that beverage containers, lunch cartons and oth^r items left on the ski trail can trip the unwary skier causing painful injury.
Negotiations with the Russians — rather than North Vietnam — may be the key to the military deadlock there, a former presidential aide said yesterday at Oakland University.
“It is time the two super powers began to act like super powers instead of being pulled around by the nose by their client states,’’ Arthur Larson told an audience of about 300.
Larson headed the U. Information Agency under the Elsenhower administration and now is director of the Rule of Law Research Center at Duke University. He was a consultant international affairs President Eisenhower and has continued in the same capacity consultant to President Johnson.
Larson said he has opposed U.S. military involvement in Vietnam since 19^2.
★	★ ★
Discussing foreign policy as it has related to other cold war confrontations, Larson said;
“The great jpowers are being subjected to appalling military expenditures	and are	being
drawn	into	possibilities	0 f
nuclear confrontation, not so much by the clash of their own immediate and direct interests, as by the clash of Inerests of their clients and allies .
REAL DAMAGE “In all honesty, what real American Interest is seriously damaged by the continued division	of	Germany?	0 r
Berlin? Or Korea? Or Vietnam? Or China? We can live with these divisions indefinitely without Iwing hurt as a people or a nation. The trouble is that the people of these divided countries themselves are convinced that they cannot.’’
Larson proposed that the U.S. and Soviet Union try to reach a stalemate of hostilities which would be worldwide, rather than limited to Vietnam.
“The Russinas may be willing to halt their arming of the
North Vietnamese,’’ he contended, “if the U.S. would agree to stop pressing reunification 0 f Germany.’’ Larson estimated that Russia was pouring about a billion dollars of arms into Vietnam :h year.
★ ★
‘Red China is also a very important factor, of course, but the thing that keeps the war going from the Communist side is primarily the liberal supply of surface-to-air missiles aricraft, weapons, r 0 c k e launchers and the life from Russia.’’
BACKDROP QUIP Speaking from the stage of a ‘King Lear’’ set, mostly twisted and broken twigs and smeared with stage blood, Larson quipped;
nt to thank you for going to the troubif of creating as a backdrop for my talk a model of the main street of Hue, Vietname.’’
Larson asserted that the threat of a nuclear holocaust has caused a military deadlock in the cold war and this has, in turn, forced a diplomatic deadlock. ’The only way out, hp feels, is to “accept the fact of a divided world.
★ ★ ★ ,
“Anyone who has talked extensively with Russian leaders knows that the threat of unified Germany for most of the post-war period has been the dominant factor of Russian foreign policy. To be relieved of this threat, with the support of the United States, would be, worth far more to the Russians than most Americans in or out of Washington realize.
* -k *
"If in return the Russ would cease its military aid of 1 the Vietcong,” Larson said the | United States could concentrate 1 all its force on preventing the I of personnel and I material through or around the I proposed^ ‘electronic fence’ which would separate North and I South Vietnam.’’
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A~16
tup: PONTIAC PRESS, rillIRSI)AV, MARCH 14, 1968
Best-Selling Poet Really Surprised by Success
By BOB tHOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD The best-sell-1 Ing poet in America is not Marianne Moore or Robert lx>well or Robert Frost. He is a
Playing sad music Or walking overhead.
She smiles in the daytime, But not at me.
jdictionary to dig what I’mj saying. I also feel there is ap-|
cabaretibecau.se Bob Dylan was sick.
MEI-ANCHOLY
taffy - haired jack-of-all-musi-cal - trades named Rod Mc-Kuen.
“In fact." says McKuen with a ner\'ous laugh,
“they say Pm the best-selling jioel-ever."	THOMAS
This is undoubtedly news to most of the literary critics and English teachers of the land, but it is a well-known fact to booksellers.
His first book of poems, “Stanyan Street and Other Sorrows,” has sold 250,000 copies, and the second, “Listen to the Warm" 200,000. Each is selling at the rate of 5,000 a week.
McKuen’s own reaction to •uch figures is a mixture of amazement and delight He remarks: “.Sometimes 1 find it hard to believe. You take a poet like T. S. Eliot. I've been told that, his last book of poems sold a total fo 3..500 copies. T. S. Eliot!”
The poems are mostly along the same lines — plantive, melancholy, though not without rueful humor, simple laments i for lost loves and distant cities, told in the spare style of Japanese haiku.	j
“I'm in the business of com-municaton, says McKuen, “and my poems are communicating to the younger generation,
“Why? Because I’m talking to people in a language theyj understand; they don’t need a.
peal in the fact that I am not afraid to deal wit^ emotion. Nowadays everyone is trained to suppress his emotions. To use a trite expression, I'm telling it like it is.”
For 15 years. Rod McKuen had been telling it like it is, but until recently not many seemed to be listening.
^ He had been doggedly pouring forth songs — he has written 700 — and some of them ended up in the repertoires of such performers as Andy Williams, Eddy Arnold and the Kingston Trio.
<4vicKuen himself knew only
performer and recording artist. Me, I came from nothing.
Within the past year, hiSj ^ professional loner, ..v.
career suddenly blossomed. The^,brinks from comparison to
small McKuen cult became a .	. ,	, ,	„
national phenomenon.
His various record albums -	J	P™testmg
singing, instrumental, poeU-y|
anything,” McKuen declares.
Obviously Rod McKuen is not T. S. Eliot. Not quiet. His poems are mostly in the freest of verse, although some rhyme and a dogged kind of meter. Here’s a sample, titled “Apartment 4E:”
The girl upstairs Is entertaining again,
I could set my clock By the footfall on the stairs I see her sometimes,
Coming and going on the stairs
Or going to the market. Sometimes I hear her late at night
DISCUSSIONS WITH A POET - This is Rod McKudn, the best-selling poet in America. His first book of poems, “Stanyan Street and Other Sorrows,” has sold 250,000 copies, and the second, “Listen to the Warm,” has sold 200,000. McKuen still finds his success hard to believe. In the^ack-ground is a traffic light that he picked up during his trwels.
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readings — have sold million copies.
“I’m getting a thousand letters a week, and they tell me Rock Hudson doesn’t g a t anything like that,” he reported.	i
‘T’ve had to hire a staff to answ-r the mail. I’m planning a television special, and I’ll produce a film of ‘Stanyan Street’ for Warner Brother-Seven Arts. Eos has optioned ‘Listen to the Warm,’ and I'd like to direct it.
”rve got three more books coming out — another volume of poems called ‘Lonesome Cities,’ the Rod McKuen' songbook and a children’s book.
“I’ve had calls from Ray Strak, Edward Padula and David Merrick about doing Broadway shows. I just turned down a guarantee of $100,000 to; put my face on sweat shirts and so forth; I don’t want that.
I’m having the time of my life, and I enjoy it even more becuase I made it on my own. I; wasn’t promoted to replace so-! meone, as the Monkees were becau.se the Beatles weren’t j available, or Donovan wasi
tell anyone how to run his life.
half! “I’m no guru; I don’t want to i
If there’s any message in my work, it’s about man’s inability to communicate. Fathers don’t know how to talk to sons, husbands can’t communicate with wives. It’s the sickness of our times.
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AMERICAN SCHOOL, Box 63, Allon Park, Michigon 48101 Stnd mo your froo High School Booklet
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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH U, 19fi8
A 17
Cuba May Keep U. S. Airliners
HAVANA (UPI) - Premier Fidel Castro today threatened to confiscate hijacked American Airliners because Cuban ships and planes have not been returned from the United States.
Castro charged in a lengthy speech at Havana University that hijackings were encouraged by the United States and “now they see the consequences.”
“We collect them (planes), but we don’t have to bother returning them as they (United States) are still in possession of several planes and boats of our own,” he said.
(In New York, observers said the bearded Communist leader apparently referred to planes and small boats used by refugees who arrive in Florida almost daily. Most of the planes involved have been small single-engine craft or helicopters stolen from Cuban airfields.)
-Junior Editors Quiz
TOURNAMENTS
Question: Why did owners of
hold tournaments?
Answer: Castles were built by wealthy and powerful lords and barons, in the old days of feudalism which followed the breakup of the Roman Empire. War was going on in Europe much of the time and each lord had his fighting knights. Tournaments were gatherings which displayed the courage and hardihood of the knights.
Sometimes groups of knights would engage In fierce combat, and many might be killed; but often there would be individual encounters like the one we picture. A jousting field has been set up outside the castle. A group of nobles sit in the place of honor where a Queen of Beauty will award 8 rich prize to the victorious knight.
A herald blows his long horn; the mounted knights thunder at each other, aiming their heavy lances. They crash; one or both may be unseated, or even killed. Frequently, unseated knights would continue to fight on foot with swords, until one had been forced to yield.
Two large U.S. jets have been hijacked in the last month, both during scheduled Tampa-to-Miaml runs. The most recent was Monday when three armed men forced a National Airlines DCB with 58 persons aboard to land in Havana.
3 REFUGEES
The three were Cubans who, only seven months before, had fled to the United Statet in a smaU boat but decided they wanted to return.
Castro complained that the United States “started this game a long time ago, encouraging people to take a boat or a plane — we weren’t the ones who encouraged it . . .”
He said the United States “enjoyed causing terrible things for this country and now they see the consequences.”
*	* it
He later Joked about the hijackings from the United States and said they had “opened a new air route.”
SWISS MOVES
Castro suggest^ that tha Swiss embassy in Havana initiate measures for the return of Cuban boats and planes. Switzerland handles U.S. diplomatic affairs in Cuba.
On other matters, Castro attacked “parasites’* working in soft Jobs and in private businesses.
“The last day for private enterprise is very near,” he said.
^ He said a government survey showed many black-mar-oSiiTby“fiMo“ “against Th?i
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A~18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1968
GROUNDRULES FOR ’68
MIDI-
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Mid hacLi are on the aacont again, diough not xaplacing littlaa. hara, a shapaly of kid in carnal or yallow with op«m-woxkad caiMcrouing datail, $17.

H ■CJ ID S O N ’ S
Hndsoa's Own DaMwaa: atarting point for '68 groundrulaa ia in Hudaon'a Faahion Shoaa, Pontiac, lat floor; alao availabla at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eaatland, and at Waatland.
Shop ovenings at Hudson’s Pontiac Store, p^en Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Conveniently located in the Pontiac Mall at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads.
Toda/s Woman
Her Hobby Is a Work of Art
By JUNE ELERT
An artist who received five awards in four categories in The Pontiac Mall Art Show is Mrs. Robert (Jean) Belknap of Ottawa Drive.
★ ★ *
Jean’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Lockhart, was on hand to show me the model for Jean’s best-of-show sculpture, Bo-Bo, a three-foot long iguana.
Jean’s childhood was spent traveling in circuses with her family’s reptile exhibit. Her mother and late father, Paul Allen, later operated the “Snakes Alive’’ Serpwtarium on the Dixie Highway. Bo-Bo is one of three iguanas her mother keeps as pets.
Jean was 16 when the family settled down in Waterford.
A smiling, talkative person, Jean told me about her husband, whom she first met at Waterford Township High School. Their romance began without romance, she said^ when he “came over to see my snakes.”
CHILDREN, PETTS
Now parents of three girls and a boy ranging in age from 9 to 16, they have other common Interests. A poodle^ cat and rabbit complete the household.
A tour of the home left me agape at Jean’s prolific output and wide range of Artistic endeavor.
Oils, watercolors, pastels, sculptures, collages meet the eye everywhere. The subjects are animals, birds, sea creatures, people and insects with a scatteriB^ of scenes and still lifes.
Jean surprised me by naming rock hunting as her primary interest. Both she and her husband make jewelry from the polished rocks. They spend family vacations traveling in a camper to desert areas in search of suitable stones.
The shelves of a basement workroom are crammed with the fruits of these excursions. (A few spaces are occupied by jars containing the coiled bodies of long dead snakes.)
Shelves and drawers of a buffet display the finished jewelry products, along with a stack of Jean’s award ribbons, accumuiated in the last few years.
Although she did well in art classes in Mgh school, this interest lay dormant for many years while the babies occupied most of her time.
★ ♦ ★
After her children* began attending school,' her father gave her a painting set and urged her to get back to drawing
and painting. She said, "He believed in me. He felt I had talent."
Soon afterwards, her fath^ was killed by a cobra at the Serpentarium. Jean determined to try to do what he had wanted.
Some examples of her early efforts were brought out for me to ^ee.
Jean laughed as she pointed out their “picture-postcard” effect and said, “I Mitered these in shows. I thought they were good. But I learned quickly. I read books and took classes.”
She indicated that “there is more to it
than just faithful copying of existing forms.”
★ ★ ★
Jean was working on a sculpture at the time of our interview. Her most recently completed work was an impression of penguins “scr^ched” on marble. Several projects are “in the works” while ideas for others are already formulated in her mind.
Definitely not a candidate for Betty Friedan’s following, Jean also makes puppets and, alone or with her mother, puts on puppet shows.
M/(mm
Could Mean Real Break
Atdvice: Leave Well Enough Alon(
ABBY
PontiK Pratt Photot by Ed Vtndcrworp
JEAN BELKNAP
. POLISHED-ROCK JEWELRY PIECES
Family Fashion Show Sponsored by AAUW for Scholarship Programs
Fashions for the whole family will be highlighted at the March 20 and 21 b^fit show sponsored by Birmin^am, branch of the American Association of University Women.
The p.m. event with designer name clothes from Saks Fifth Avenue, will take place in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Bloomfield Hills.
★ ★ ★
Working with cochairmen, Mrs. George Brundrett and Mrs. H. Kingsley Pohlman, are Mesdames; Duane Kincaid, Alvin Clark, J. R. Phelps, Frank Bagamery, John Kashuk and Donald
Pilot Is Third Husband for Maureen O'Hara
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actress Maureen p’Hara was married to airline pilot Charles Blair 'Tuesday at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, friends here said.	.>
★	★	★
It was the third marriage for the red-haired actr^s., Her 1938 marriage to British film executive George Brown was annulled in 1941, and she was divorced from movie directoi;’ Will Price in 1952 after an 11-year marriage. Her daughter, Brohwyn Fitzsimmons, 23, was an at-tepdant at the wedding.
★	★	★
Blair, an Air Force Reserve Brigadier General,, won the Harmon Trophy in 1951 for being the first man to make a solo flight over the North Pole. He has been a pilot with Pan American Airways for the past 29 yearsi
\The coupie plans to honeymoon in Europe for three weeks after Miss O’Hara completes taping a television show here March 18. She has appeared in 52 movies since she came here from her native Irdand in 1939.	o
Others are Mesdames: Albert Baur, Edward Robak, Robert Wack and Arnold Herschman.
PROCEEDS
Proceeds will benefit the Ruth Edgar Shain Michigan International Fellowships Endowment for sumifter study grants to Birmingham-Bloomfield teachers and to the AAUW College Faculty Program.
Government Stops Conttol on Drug
The Government has stayed an order bringing the tranquilizing drug meprobamate under the Drug Abuse Control Amendments. Control of the drug was to have become effective March 5, 1968.
The Food and Drug Administration granted the delay at the request of Wallace Laboratories, a Division of Carter-Wallace, Inc., Cranbury, New Jersey. The firm, which contested control of the drug in an administrative hearing, is expected to seek judicial review by the U. S. Court of Appeals (rf the FDA’s decision thjit the drug is subject to abuse.
★ ★ * . /
If the order had not been stayed, druggists, distributors, wholesalers, and others handling meprobamate would have been required to inventory stodcs on March 5 and maintain records of receipt and distribution after that date.
Since the time allowed for filing a court appeal also expired March 5, the effective date for controlling the drug was delayed to avoid tkmfusion over the status of the drug.
A New Resident Complains of Messy Neighbor
By EUZABETH L POST
Dear Mrs. Post: I recently bought a new house. The man who lives in back of me, and his daughter who has a house alongside his, have lots of vacant land. 'They use this land for a dumping ground.
*1110 man is a builder and he stores all , his supplies in what were bams. This is a fire hazard. What can we do to improve this situation? Hinting did no good.
I told them this was an eyesore, but they ignore me. — Mrs. Crane,
★ ★ *
Dear Mrs. Crane: There is little you can do. If you find your other neighbors feel the same way, however, you might go to him in a group to express your feelings.
You should have taken a good look at his place before you bought your house.
A person who moves into a new neighbcH-hood cannot become a one-man improvement league to correct a condition which already exists and is apparently accepted by those already there.
* *
So You’re Planning to GiV^^ a Shower! This booklet by Elizabeth L. Post tells you everything you need to know — for a bridal shower, a welcome party for a new neighbor, the local minister or anyone else.
To get a copy, send twenty-five cents In coin to cover booklet and mailing expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Calendar
TODAY
Waterford TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. Regular meeting.
FRIDAY
Bonneville Junior Bridge Club, 7:45 p.nj.. Community Room, ’The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players nuay attend.
Overture to Opera VII, 8:30 p.m., Pontiac Northern High School. Tickets at GrinnelT? and at the door.
iSA’TURDAY
Pontiac Junior Musicians Club, 2:30 p.m., home of Tamara Moats, West Huron Street. Business meeting and program on Mozart.
Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Oub,
8 p.m.; Community Room, The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players | may attend.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and my husband is 23 and we recently bought our own home. We also have a small baby. Adjoining it is a two-| room efficiency apart-^ ment that we rent out I to a 41-year-old bachelor. *
He is nice and polite and all, but here is my prob-, ^ lem:
Last month I found out; that this man has a suitcase full of girlie-type i movies, a projector, and* screen. I am sorry to admit it, but I .snooped around in his apartment when I went in to close his windows on a rainy day.
Anyway, my husband's company is sending him away for four months and I’m afraid this man might try something, knowing my husband will be gone. 1 know that a man who looks at these movies isn’t necessarily a sex fiend, but I’m worried, anyway. My husband says if he hasn’t tried anything so far, he probably won’t.
★ * ★
This man has never given us any trouble. He’s quiet, keeps his place clean, and pays his rent promptly. He has no lease, so I’m wondering if we should get rid of him or not? If you tell me to get rid of him, what exci)se shall 1 use?
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: Regardless of what I think, if you are “worried” about this man, get rid of him. Don’t give him an “excuse” — give him a reason. The real one. He may be glad to leave.
★ * *
DEAR ABBY: Two months ago my husband received a birthday card from ' his secretary who thinks he is just wonderful.
He has been carrying that card around in his pocket ever since he got it. He changes it from one suit-coat pocket to the next whenever he changes his suit.
Now why would a man want to carry around , ,an ordinary birthday card everywhere he goes? Why can’t he throw
it away like the others he received? This one he didn’t sho\v me. Why?
PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: If he didn’t show it to you, perhaps it isn’t “ordinary.” Whi) don’t you clear up the big mystery and ask him?
* ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow with two daughters. One is married and lives 700 miles away, and the other (I’ll call her “Mary”) is 16, and lives with me. Mary and I have always had an ideal relationship. She’s sweet, pretty, a good student, and she’s never given me a moment’s worry.
About six months ago, an elderly cousin of mine told Mary that 1 had had an illegitimate child when I was 17, and
now Mary can’t forgive my sin. She say.s -our relationship has been a “lie” inasmuch as she thought 1 was as “good” as 1 always wanted her to be. When I try to tell her that 1 made a mistake for which 1 have dearly paid, she walks into her room and closes the door.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Nosan-chuk of Cherokee Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Sharon, to Alfred Klein. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Klein of Oak Park. Miss Nosanchuk and her fiance, students at the University of Michigan, are planning an August wedding.
Mary attends church regularly, is a candy-striper at the local hospital, and she	goes with	nice people. She’s
everything a mother would want her daughter to be. But now she wants to go live with her married sister and finish school there. She wants nothing from me except to be left alone. How can 1 get through to her, Abby? 1 am dying of a broken heart.
A MOTHER
*	★	★
DEAR MOTHER: In time, of course, your	immature daughter will	grow	up
and	realize that	her	cruel	and	un-
forgiving attitude is also a “sin.” Perhaps (if you wish tb confide in him) your pastor can get through to Mary. Of, I will be glad to write to her directly, If you’ll send me her name and address.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “IN A BIND” IN WATERI..OO: A man who joins his wife in getting “mad” at a whole family because his wife had an argument with one of the members, shows his stupidity — not his loyalty.
* , ^
CONFpENTIAL TO W.H.: I think one of our biggest problems is that too many adults, and not enou^ children, believe in Santa Claus.
★	*	★
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Dept. E-600 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
★	★	.*
For Abby’s new booklet "What Teen-Agers Want to Know," send $1.00 to Abby, In care «f Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.d. Box 9» Ponttac, Mclh. 48056.
We've opened very grand. Seems people like us because they've been driving over to Telegraph Rood and coming in and buying our sets. We may keep our celil)ration going if it keeps up. Come on over. Get a goodie.
Alright, everybody^ come to the table.
We think it's nice to give folks a choice. Here's one for you. Round table or square toble and four Regency chairs (the picture shows more to fill up space) at a rather srnall price. $119.95 as a matter of fact is very little to pay for Daystrom (or any other make, today). We hove another choice for you—Regal Walnut or Linden wood laminate. Otherwise there should be no choice. Except which day you'll come to the table at the House of Dinettes. Pontiac's only totol dinetfs storo
1
Start the day at one of our dinettes. They start around $50.00 and go all the way up to about $500. Lots of prices in between.
1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Open 9-9 Call 334-2124
2 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Road .
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968
i i \
one of the loveliest knit dresses is scaled to custom sizes*. . . a carefree beauty-blend of linen and arnel triacetate, diamond
textured and edged with the look of tatting.
Blue or beige.
Sizes 12C to 22C. 40.00
Jacobson's
336 W. Maple	Birmingham
OF>«n Thurs. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9

* ft III* h*lf.|ls*
Life of Auk Told i fo Dirt Gardeners
i
The life end eventual ex-| seabird, tt|e auk, was the subject of a reading by Mrs. Vivianj Tubbs at the Tuesday meeting: of th^ Dirt Gardeners Club. | *	*	*	I
The group met in the Com-1 munity Room at The Pontiac j Mall. Hostesses were Mrs. Gif-j ford Lampson and Mrs. Andrew. Kullch.	i
A donation for planting seed was voted for the needy in British Honduras.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Helgemo of North Aylesbury Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Dawn Elaine, to Pfc. Lee Francis Pearsall, USA. Pvt. Pearsall, who is en route to Vietnam, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Pearsall of Clayburn Street.

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An extensive summer program of short courses in tpe arts will be offered by Oakland Community College during July and August at the OCC Orchard Ridge Campus in Farmington,! John Carlisle, Assistant Direc-i tor-Cultural Affairs, has nounced.
Courses will be offered for children from first through | !lfth grades and adults and will extend in duration from two! to six weeks, Carlisle said. The] following courses will be offered;
Summer Courses Arts at OCC
in
•	Children’s Creative Drarna
- acting out Stories, coordination of movement and body sense and group cooperation for grades 1-6, Individually, with sessions of two-weeks duration, beginning on July I, 18 and Aug. 6, at 9:30 a.m. for grades; 1-2 and 10:30 a.m. for grades 3,! 4, 5, and 6.	|
•	Teenage Actor’s Workshop; — classes In voice, movement, j pgptomlme, scene rehearsal; and final performance. This will be one six-week session from July 1 to Aug. 13, for grade!
12, beginning at 9 ajn.
Puppetry Workshop design and construction, acting out stories, perform plays. Two three-week sessions will be held beginning July 1 and July 29, for grades 1-3 and 4-6 beginning at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., respectively,
•	Dance Workshop — movement and coordination, basic sequences of dance movements, creative choreography and performance, for grades 7-9, one six-week session beginning July 1 at 9 a.m.
★ w ★
Music Composition Workshop — theory, composition, creative writing and performance to be covered in four-week session beginning July 1, for grades 5-7, at 9 a.m.
•	Creative Photography Workshop — photo composition, practical picture taking and developing and printing, for grades M2, one four-week
session, beginning July 1 at 9 a.m.
•	Jazz Workshop — arrangement, theory, composition and performance, one four-week I session, July 1 through July 30,
;.m., for grades 9-12.
* * *
j • Sculpture and Ceramics 'Workshop — media, equipment, laboratory and critique and I show. One six-week session, ijuly 1-Aug. 13, at 9 a.m., for grades 9-12.
•	Vocal Music Workshop-voice, sectional singing, tnuslc reading, and performance, for grades 7-9, one f o u r - w e e k session, July 1-30; at 9 a.m.
•	Film Classics — cinematography, art of the film and film criticism, for high school age and above. There will be two four-week sessions, beginning July 10 and Aug. 6, at 8 p.m.
•	Community Band — One six-week session, July 1 through Aug. 13, offered for all age groups, 7 p.m. Show tunes. Jazz tunes and performances will be Included.
For further Information on any of the above courses, contact Carlisle at OCC.
Round Face Makeup Tips
If yours Is a round face, avoid highly arched eyebrows and the round-eyed look. Instead, concentrate mascara on your outer lashes and pluck beneath your brows for a short straight brow line.
WWW
For a square face, keep eyebrows and lipiine rounded. For an oblong face, avoid peeked qr droopy brows and a pointed bow mouth. Chin long? Draw lower lip to look as full as possible. The right hairdo can also balance face shapes and compensate for Imperfect features.
COMES OUT COLD,
HEATS IN YOUR HAND:
THE REMARKABLE
NEW SHAVING CREAM
BY NINE FLAGS
Introducing the first shaving cream that heats in your hand—without adding water, without plugging in, without magic: Nine Flags Thermal Shave Cream. Simply swoosh some of this new shaving foam into your hand and in 5 seconds it turns from cold to 150° hot—the hottest, richest, creamiest lathpr you can , use to soften your beard. The secret is a heating agent that mixes the lather
the instant yau press the spout. Nine Flags Thermal Shave Cream comes out of the can cold — but worms up to you instantly. Now exclusively at Hughes Hatcher Suffrin. $5.
Our Pontiac Mall, Stora Is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30; Monday, Thursday. Friday arid Saturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph and EllzalUth Lak* ftoadi.
PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH D. inOR
R-3
Great Fashion^appen Now and When
By JANET ODELL i help them celebrate the com-
Pontlac Press Women’s Editor | pany’s 40th anniversary.
Six young fashion designers NOW — LATER flew into Detroit Wednesday toj Each designer was to create present their 1968 clothes and two garments that reflect con-! also their ideas of what women!temporary fashion and one for will be wearing in the year 2001. I the 21st century.
*. * *	\	*★* I
Winkebnan Stores Inc. invited! All 18 garments	were
Jane Justin of Don presented at a press preview' Sophisticates; Victor Costa of last night. The space age outfits! Suzy Perette; Helene Simic of are to be presented to the Sportempos; Ruth Norman of Detroit Institute of Arts after Stanton Petites; Jeannemarie they have been on display in Volk of Doodles and Kathy area Winkelman stores.
Brown of Cole of California, to; Outfits in the spring"collection;
reflect a softer, more feminine - midi look except in coats. It is styling. Demure voiles, ruffles not our life today.” (vSimic) more closely fitted
silhouettes define the wearer as
‘I cannot conceive of active
a girl. Skirts are short and njojerns running around I stockings continue to be wild. I^,,	f^^ric around
Projecting themselves into the their legs. It is just not prac-
future, the young designers let tical. Eventually hemlines will their imaginaUons swing.	drop! But I’m not ready for it.” I
WEAR AND TOSS	(Volk)	|
★ ★ ★
Jeannemarie. Volk s e e s	I
women wearing plastic dresses
that come on a roll and are;^’* lengths are the fashion.” pulled on over a body stocking.'*'^';'®j"' \	,	i
Each is discarded at the end of , ^nd that last statement seems the day	,	to sum up the situation.	^
Ruth Norman puts her space age model in midnight blue transparent cellophane with matching, leotard and visor.
Frills set off neck, hemline and cuffs.
★	★	*
Helene Simic designs a silver lame and red leather dress in three sections that snap apart.
Versatility is the keyword.
★	*	★	'
Kathy Brown envisions a society existing beneath the sea and plans accordingly. Her skin-tight suit of titanium and sp^ndex is water repellent. A waterproof hood has gills filled with super-compressed air to help the wearer swim.	i
AwmMkq
EASTER COLORING CONTEST FOR GIRLS THREE WONDERFUL PRIZES!!!
Age Group I
6 and 7 Years $25 Easter Outfit
Age Group II
8 and 9 Years $25 Easter Outfit
Age Group III
1 0 and 1 1 Years $25 Easter Outfit
Secretarial Skills Needed
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl) More than 200,000 secretaries will be needed every year for the next decade. That means 2 million needed by 1977.	I
★	★	★ j
In talking of the need for, secretaries, Leonore S. Forti,‘ international president of the; National Secretaries Associa-' tion, said the U.S. Labor Department currently lists 2 million persons working as secretaries.
The engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Blythe, to Pvt. Robert Lynn Parsons, USA, is announced by the J. Merton hones of Strath- ' don Way. Pvt. Parsons, \ who is stationed at Fort Lee in Virginia, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i Warren Parsons of H6r- ] shey Street.
RULES:	*■	(o Arthur's, accompanied
by an adult, to register and obtain contest sheet,
2.	Each entrant must personally return her entry sheet accompanied by an adult.
3.	Applicant may submit one entry.
4.	Contest closes April 10, 1968, at 5:30 P.M.
5.	Winners to be announced by Arthur's in The Pontiac I'ress.
A panel of qualified, impartial experts will judge for neatness, color interest and imagination.
Ao imrrhatr nfi rmiry lo rntrr. All rnlrin hfcamt iht property of Arthur'§. liiiinA' Folk*' Shop - l,owpr Level
Jane Justin of Don Sophisticates does things up brovm beautifully with feminine embroidered dots on Da-cron/cotton voile with sash belt, also in grey and white, sizes 8 to 14, $40. Available locally.
A flash from the year 2001. Victor Costa of Suzy Perette molds a dress from gleaming silver foil, believes it just the thing every well-dressed gal will be wrapped up in some 33 years hence. This very open design has a modest neckline and hem trimmed with shiny silver transistor discs.
Jane Justin came up with a! miro-mini made completely ofj mirrors. Shipping problems' reared up and were solved by a I coffin-like box with lots of packing material. The tinyj glass squares become more brilliant when hit by colored lights.	i
UP OR DOWN?
Asked by the audience where hemlines are going, the youthful had this to say;
‘‘Long, especially in coats.” (Costa)
“Length is a matter of mood. There is not just one answer; it’s anything you choose.’’ (Brown)	i
“Youth leads and the junior" customer hasn’t taken to the long length yet. Fashion only changes radically when is hurting.” (Norman) “We’re not ready for the total
SPECIAL SHOWING
OF OUR BEAUTIFUL SPRING
MILLINERY COLLECTION
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 9:30 to 9
See how our striking new hots bring every spring outfit to flower . . . See how they complete and complement the new Romantic Fashions.
Informal Modelinji — Refreshments
Come Alive...
with Spring in COTTON SHIRT SHIFTS
The delicious softness of cotton, marvelously printed in multifloral designs, polka dot voiles or sedate scroll prints. Choose yours from our collection of flattering and comfy coolers. Sizes 8-16.
from ^18
Dre$i Salon - Second Floor
B—4
THE POXTIAC 1»UKSS, Till RSDAV, MARCH 14, 1Q68
*DRUM LESSONS Parents and Teen-Agers Find It Difficult to Talk
Privaf* Instructions
WE RENT
DRUM SETS
Combo Orgon, Banjo, Guitar, Piano, Organ, Accordion, *tc.
Music Lossons Availobl*
VENICE MUSIC CENTER
2313 S. Telegraph-Miracle Mile	FE 4-6000 :
j NEW YORK (UPI) - Expect !the communications gap between parent and teen-ager to j worsen when you have a con-ifidential talk with son or S daughter — then blab contents S of same, lx I
S I The same will happen if every conversation takes on the tone of a courtroom Interrogation.
Many of the teen-agers who stand charged with being sparse in the word department on the
hom^ront really long for conversation with parents.
A report in the "Christian Herald” makes that point, ad-i ding that the youngsters keep the exchanges of words on a superficial level for many reasons.
In “How to Talk to a Teenagw—Maybe,” youngsters gave the following reasons for avoiding conversations In depth with adults.:
-- The youngsters have
learned their confidences are, —Parents substitute advicei not respected. Their parents tell and orders for real con-j each other, or other relatives,jver^aU'on, dodging the issue what has been revealed in when it comes to telling their | private, or make jokes, or children what they really think! discuss their opinions with about such subjects as petting,! outside friends. Child reacts by cheating on examinations,^ clamming up.	ipolitics, or religion.	j
—Parents do not accept their| —Parents talk pompously, or; children’s feelings as real, but too knowingly, stressing only attempt to change their moods what they think without listen-1 without sitting down and trying ing to the youngster’s ideas.| to find out exactly what bothers Youngsters find such talks bor-j them.	ing.	'
—Parents pretend to authorities on subjects about which they really are ignorant. They make fools of themselvesj especially when parading their i ignorance in front of child’s; friends.	j
—In the , middle of a discussion, parents lose patience, yelling at child — “You’d better do what I say” or “I know best.” That puts the clamps on the child’s tongue, cutting off communication.
TTinrrinroTrTrirroTTinnriTo'iro «irTTrinnnrrTTinririnnnrTT”#xi(iixrinj“inroTi'4Tix»irTirinn(V#X8 v#	dt<trb'iTiniTirinniV* «Tr^ifii'Tnnnrif
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MRS. DANIEL J. LIDDY
D. J. Liddys Speak Vows on Friday
St. Michael’s Catholic Church was the setting Friday for vows sDoken by Geraldine Cox and Daniel Joseph Liddy.
For the • late afternoon ceremony, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cox of Henry Clay Street wore an Empire sheath accented with reembroidered lace.
To complement the A-llne gown, she chose a matching satin chapel train.
★	w ★
'The bride’s veiling was secured with a crown of. pearls. She carried a cascade of pink and blue rosebuds with white carnations.
Mrs. Frank O’Neill stood as matron of honor for the vows wit Pamela A. Louises as bridesmaid.
Best man duties were performed by Keith E. Liddy with Lawrence E. Gentges as usher.
★	★ ★
Prior to their departure for a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan, the couple were honored with a reception at the East Longfellow Street home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph E. Liddy.
i --------------------
Posh Bathrooms Rel^fively New
NEW YORK UFi - Bathrooms as we know them today made their first appearances in posh homes about 1880, says the Tile Council of America.
★ ★ ★
However, they didn’t become a universally accepted part of the' new home building plan until the 1920s, making them johnnies-come-lately among standard rooms of the home.
17 itwili. Y Rofflin nirnii «nd itick mi on ilNirtOAi flit dial. IIMS
0
[Dress-up time
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UDY KTin "A” TWO dio-monda. 23
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X2B gems,8 8.2 HS^S!iSittit99t!t99SeieS!t!ti9Stt9QliStttl9tSJ,ittBtt9itttl9StSttSitt9eV99Sii9t!tBta9}tt99tttSli!tiS.l.MS^!tS!SSiattiaattttt
y
Mirada Mile Shopping Center'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, MARCH 14, li)(J8
B—.5
Mr. and Mrs. John Stupka Jr. of Rochdale Street, Avon Township announce May wedding plgns for their daughter, Karen Ann, and Ellis G. McCrary. He is the son of the L. C. McCrarys of Troy. The bride elect is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute, where her fiance is now a student.
PRINTED PATTERN
kA‘ O J.L L-IJ/
/VMSS KOinSCnilCl Sition, capital gains is paid on the I gain from the sale of the Betrothal Told Ihouse — the difference between j the adjusted sales price and jcost. Adjusted sales price is the Mr. and Mrs. John J-lamount you received for the Rothschild of Aspen Lane an-kguse jegg broker’s fees, legal nounce the June wedding plans and “fix-up of their daughter, S y 1 v 1 a! _	^	i
Evelyne, to Michael James* The cost price is your original
Kprrwi	purchase price plus legal fees in	„ i	* •
*	*	*	buying J house, plus the cost' Dear Miss Feeley: What is an
The hride elect was awarded all permanent improvements —y? / ™ f y^^rs old, and me bride elect was awarded ^	the hnuse l*s it too late for me to inquire
sr MA deeree from the a"**	I about this type of policy?
her MA degree from the University of Michigan. Her fiance received his MA degree from Columbia University, New York.N.Y.
He is the son of Mrs. Martin Kerpel of Jamaica, N.Y. and the late Dr. Kerpel.
Look — Five pretty, quicksew partners In one pattern! Sew jumper in regular or i ’ ' length to pop over pants — sew band neck blouse that grows Into a charming dress.
Printed Pattern 4781: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 jumper IVt yds. 45-in; blouse 1.
Sixty-five cents In coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each' pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number.
•k -k it
Winter’s top fashions — exciting styles for all sizes in our bi^ Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern Free — simply clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents now.
A tall metal garbage can makes a waterproof container for garden tools. If you mount it on a light wooden platform to which you have added casters, it’s even portable.
The engagement is announced of , Nancy Jean Gill and Pvt. Charles Christie, USA. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gill Jr. of War Bonnet Street, Commerce Township. Her fiance, who is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., is the son of Mr.
How to Report Gain on Sale of House
By MARY FEELEY | anxious to get started, but Just Consultant	[don’t know how or where to
in Money Management | begin.
Dear Miss Feeley:	I	K. G. H , Chicago, 111.
We sold our home last week! Dear K. G. H.: If you’re and would like to know if we going make a success of this have to pay a capital gains tax j P^ject, and show some profits, on the total	........"	*
amount we sold it for or just on the profit? Also, we have a limited amount of time to reinvest some of the' money in another home?
L.W.M Lansing, 111. Dear L.W.M.:
you will want to start by ordering the manual, “The I Handbook for Learn-by-Doing Investing’’ published by The iNational Associatioii of Investments Clubs, 1300 Washington Boulevard Bldg.,| Detroit, Mich., 48231.	|
nuity Is to provide you with a monthly income for life, and thej same companies that sell life insurance policies also sell this type of protection. You can purchase an annuity in one lump sum payment, and monthly income payments will then start immediately.
If you decide now to Invest
[$10,000 in what is known as a| straight life contract, providing! you with the largest possible payments because there’s no value left in the policy if you should die, you can expect a monthly income for life, of about $69 from any one of several well-known insurance! companies.
C CUP THIS COUPON 7B VALUABLE COUPON SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS ^ ^ A B
5 POINTS	Si 95

I -Cliin; ]-0il
3-Adjutt Tentioni 4-Ch*Gk Wlrinf B-Chtek Timini
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
Acrott from Pontiac Mall
mmwmmm
You’ll get the answers In this publication about how to set up a partnership	arrangement |
stating the principles which the' club intends to follow. There’s ,	^ ,	. considerable emphasis too oni
Let's take your second ques^ Uncle Sam expects from tlon test. If you buy and occupy	pertaining to earnings
another home within a year|jjjj|jg from the date of sale, the gain.
you have made on your home is! It is usually the treasurer of not taxed, provided the cost of. the club who determines the the new home equals or exceeds I amount of profit that has been the sales price of the home you!earned at the end of the taxable just sold.	i year. Each individual partner is
The tax is not to be forgotten —just postponed. 'The current
and Mrs. Emer Christie	subtracted from
,	„ j . ,	the cost of the new home you
of Walled Lake.	'purchase to give you the proper
—-------------------------------(lower cost basis to be used at a
later date if needed.
then assessed for taxes on his share. Even though the club may not actually draw money out, there’s income from these sources — dividends from securities owned by the dub, short term capital gains from sales of securities owned six months or l^ss, and long term capital gains. So a yearly tax reporting has to be done.
Since a stockbroker in your immunity will certainly stand to gain from the formation of your club, he, too, should be very helpful in working out the procedures necesssary to get the club on its feet.
Dear Miss Feeley: A few of my friends and I are planning to start a little investment club. What information does one need for such a project? Do we have to hpe a contract between the member^? Do we have to pay.-income tax on earnings? We’re)
Mrs. E. K., Butler, Pa.
Dear E. K.: You’re never too old* to purchase an annuity. In fact die longer you wait to buy one, the better income it will provide.
The chief purpose of an i
DuPtnrSOI” MLOAI hy BIGELOW
BIGELOW '“501” Nylon Carpet
Your Choice of Colors
Plains or Tweeds
Plush */2” Padding Installed

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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
Corner of Perry and Pike
1 N. Perry Open’til 9 Fri. FE 4-2531
Your kind of glioe—
. ■■ ,
With the return of
pretty clothes, why settle for anything less than Air Step’s feminine pump? Square toe, mid heel.
Navy Blue Calf, Black Shiny Cor-fam® and Bone Luster Coriam®.
17.95
Open Every Evening 'til 9
CASH IN NOW ON OUR CRISP NEW DRESSES AT A TINY----------------
Rayon, cotton and flax check dresses, with a fresh linen-like texture, skim on to the spring scene. Sizes 5 to 1.5.
A.‘COACHMAN’
in white with navy or black.
B. ‘PUSSYCAT BOW’ / in white with black.
25 Great Stores in Michigan • Ohio • Illinois
S—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MABCH 14, 1968
protect your children's feet
HACK'i e«peritftced shot fitters don t ever hsve to substitute size they heve the cottecl size eveileble.
SHOE COMPANY
Rae-Vens sfate Elks Card Party
The Rae-Vens All Girl Drill Team of Pontiac will sponsor a card party at the Elks Temple, March 27 at 8 p.m.
New hair fashions will be demonstrated by Jim La Vergne. Refreshments will be served.
Cellist, Hanani, to Play in Oil's Wilson Hall
YEHUDA HANANI
Rinse \^ith Soda
To keep bread boxes and lunch boxes wholesome and free from stale food odors^wash frequently with soap and warm water, rinse well with a baking
solution. A handful of soda ,o keep glasses and plates to a quart of water, then rinse j from sliding around on the serv-in clear water, dry, and place in ling trays, put moistened paper sun.	jnapkins beneath them.
NEW PLAYTEX BRAS
Criss-Cross Action* for youthful support, separation... figure flattery
Your favorite Playtex living® bra with lomething new added. Crisi-Croii Action with stretch back and tides for all-way stretch that won't	m
ride upl And it's machine washable, even in bleachl Keeps
its life month after month. Sizes 32A-42C.
A. Semi stretch strop
•xptrilf trainnl eonrtierts h
OPEN 10 A M. TO 9 P.M fSot 9:30-9) Droyton open Sundoy Noon to 6 p ns
close, Tue,', fedl .z 6 r m./ ^
B. Stretch strop
NEW PLAYTEX 18 HOUR GIRDLE
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SpaneMe® it the great new girdle fabric invented by Playtex. Soft, delicate webbing with the strength to hold you firm all day comfortably! XS-S-M-L.
Girdle	9.95
Pantie girdle 11.95 Long leg ponty, 12.95 XL sizes $1 more
Fibtr content; front panel 74% ace-tnte/lb% rayon/W% spandex; side and bark 73% rubber/27% nylon
most comlort'ond figure flattery.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
Yehuda Hanani, one of the nation’s most promising young cello talents, will give a single recital in the area Monday at 8:30	p.m., in Oakland
University’s Wilson Hall. His piano accompanist will be Ana-hid Alexanian.
The program will include Boccherini's “Sonata in A Major,” Debussy’s “Senate," Beethoven’s “Sonata No. 4 (Op. 102, No. 1), “Bach’s “Unaccompanied Suite No. 6 , ’ ’ Dvorak’s “Rondo in G minor,” and Paganini’s ‘‘Bravura Variations on One String on a Theme from Rossini’s Moses.” ★ * ★
Hanani, born in Israel in 1943, came to this country in 1964 on a scholarship to the Julliard School of Music in New York.
A protege of Leonard Rose, that great artist terms him “an absolutely first-rate cello talent,
potentially one of the world’s greatest.”
Hanani studied wjth Leonard Shure at Harvard in 1966, ami with the Stem-Istoniin-Rose Trio in Oakland University’s Meadow Brook School of Music that -summer.
Canadian-born Anahid Alexanian has toured \^deiy as piano soloist and is currently at the Mannes College under Canada Council Arts Scholarship.
Tickets for students and the general public are available at the Festival Office, Oakland University.
50 Million Hurt in U. S. Yearly
More than 50 million are injured to some extent every year, according to a survey by the U. S. Public Health Service.
★ ’*■
Nearly half the injuries rej quire only medical attention, with no restriction of the person’s usual activities. One injury in five confines the victim to bed.
Starch Worn Spot
It’s a help when patching sheets and pillow cases if you first dip the area to be patched in a light starch solution, then dry and press. This gives the soft, worn cloth more body, making it much easier to work with.
The Frederick S. Ridleys of Third Avenue announce the betrothal of their daughter, Jane Marie, to David Lee Sudbury. He is the son of the H. L. Sudburys of West Rutgers Street. The couple, juniors at Central Michigan University and Olivet College, respectively, will wed in August.
everywhere this spring you’ll see the

Our store is brimming with new merchondise to be seen on the Spring Scene. Ensemble! and most certainly 1 and 2-piece Butte knits and cool ocetates, that are the world's best travelers. They're on porode in delicate pastels . . . and the sunny vibrant hues . . . new lines and looks of spring.
Sportswear
We're everything under the sun for fun in the sun. Have a smashing time in our slacks, skirts, culottes and shirts in bright, spring-right colors!
Bobette Shop
PONTIAC MALL - Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon. 'til 9 BIRMINQHAM - Shop Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9
WEATHERBEE
For Rain or Shine
A Lots of fashion snap in tho slant pockots, tho invortod box pleat * back and the chic look of the shirtwaist button front. Dacron poly-ostor/eombed pima cotton poplin and ZePel® treated for stain and rain repellency. In Ice Blue or Oyster.
*40
D Exclusive horizontal stripe. Double-breasted with buttons of hom-moied brass. In Mocha stripe.
C Laminated silk - a doy-inte-evening fling that's destined to moke * a grand ontranco. Fpotherwoight pure silk shantung and durably
water repellent. Coral, or navy.
*50
USE YOUR BLOOMFIELD CHAROE, SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIOAN BANKARD
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1068
New 'Betsy^ Ross Vf VV Unit
Adds Names
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (y|V-Boy Scout Troop No. 3 has an assistant scoutmaster named Jim Ross. The troop was desperately in need of signal flags until Ross talked his wife in to making them. Now Mrs. Ross is known by the entire troop a^ “Betsiy.”
Only 40 Selected Students Trained Each Year by the
Famous Instructor
Applications Now Being Considered
Mtf’f
School of Beauty Drayton Plains OR 3-0222
Six new members were added to the roster of the David i Belisle Post No. 1008, Veterans! of Foreign Wars Auxiliary at a recent meeting.
They are Mesdames: Karl Erickson, Jack Inan, Barry i Puterbaugh, Gerald Rosa, Bayard Stanaback and Lloyd Wilson. Mrs. Frank Burns announced that three individual citations of merit will be presented to area residents performing service to the community.
Carol Morse was appointed chairman of the Pageant of Drums committee of the national convention committee to! be held in Detroit Aug.
Aug. 23.
AP Wir«0lwto
Women Drivers
There are more than 40 mil-ion women drivers in the United States, or 41 per cent of the driving population. Female drivers are expected to exceed men by 1970, says one automotive source.
Mrs. Chihiro (Grace) Kikuchi of Ann Arbor wears the cap and gown she was deprived of wearing when she was graduated in absentia from Mills College, Oakland, Calif., 26 years ago. The ceremonial attire was sent to her when she was selected as the school’s official delegate to University of Michigan president Robben W. Fleming’s inaugural Monday. Mrs. Kikuchi was whisked away to a detention camp in Utah for persons of Japanese extraction at the beginning of United States’ participation in World War II, just before she was to have taken part in Mills College graduation ceremonies.
I don't know what you call
Be sure to wear correctly fit-
ted shoes.
If you are overweight, lose those extra pounds! They place a strain on your arches as well as your heart.
your feet, but among other things the dictionary says, “a foot is that part of an animal upon which it rests when standing and upon which it moves.”
That makes our feet sound pretty important doesn’t it? j wear stockings which are Not only are we dependent on about one-half inch longer than them for standing and walking your big toes, but uncomfortable feet can have' Use a wet pumice stone or a truly far reaching effect on;wet a brush with soapsuds on one’s personality and life. Who j any calluses when in your bath, can be gay and gracious when j unless you have diabetes. Then feet ache and throb? Also, the [get expert help, inclination would surely be to	★	★	*
keep off of our underpinnings as Cut your toenails straight ^ much of the time as possible. acroSs the top.
Have your feet examined periodically by a podiatrist or a! chiropodist.
If your feet show any tend-icy toward weakness take ex-"cises. These are good preventative measures anyway.
BURTig
Pontiac Mall
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Leanan AvailabI*
Ifs Woman Driver
Femme Fatale Behind Wheel
Problem feet n
a part-time job you are inter-I in impossible to tackle and disorders of the feet limit all activities in which one can participate. This is true at any age. It is especially important to give the feet excellent care ^	"
from middle-age on.	, importance of foot care
has come into its own. There TOOT TROUBLE	are many foot clinics. Podi-
; It has been estimated that atrists in the United States around 85 per cent of cider alone serve more than 1,000 people suffer from sort of foot such clinics. Some schools of trouble. This is even more dam-nursing are now including ele-aging in older years because imentary care of .the feet in energy and physical activity [their courses.
are less than they were in --------------^------------—
younger years. Therefore, it is
“She spends her time trying Moss-Carlsson, who piloted an ..................... - Italian Lancia in this year’s
Plenty of Suds
Italian Lancia in this year’s!	irouniC;
Monte Ca^rlo rally and who used	^^’’P	sufficient suds in
to drive foJ Saab of sieden. | fort leads to less activity and washing silk garments may “Few girls are so daft as to
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARINQ AID CENTER
HEARING AID DEALER ^
Bournemputh, a south coast itention wanders and to escape resort.	the torture she puts her foot
And he launched an appeal down and more than likely has for safer clothes for women an accident, drivers.
LONDON 141 — A road safety
officer claims the modern fem- to relieve the discomfort. She
me fatale is the woman driver takes her hand or hands oft the mumc v.anu lauy «..u -wuu uacui, . , ^	,
who wears a long-line bra and wheel and yanks at the of-to drive for Saab of Sweden. mrt leads to less activity and washing silk garments may tight corset.	fending garment.	“Few girls are so daft as to'“ troublesome deposits
“She is dressed to kill,” says! “When they refuse to budgelwear uncomfortable clothesj	*	*	*	which settle on the surface and
Major Frederick Cook ofj$he becomes irritable, her at-when motoring,” she replied. i Dr. Charles Mayo once said,'".	hems, and other
Drawing on 40 years driving experience, the Major warned: “When women drivers wear a long-line bra and step-in corset, watch out for trouble.
“They restrict the breathing
Major Cook also condemned dresses with wide sleeves, high-heeled shoes, narrow dresses, mini-skirts which ride up and nylon gloves which slip.
“I suppose the ideal outfit
and make a woman hot and would be nothing at all,” he uncomfortable.”	jadded, conceding, “but that
GIRL WATCHER	might distract other drivers.
The Major, who explained his EXPERT
Look
being restricted in a rally.
I like either an old bra or one of the elasticated things.
If I feel restricted I undo the hooks and eyes.
“A tight corset?—The days of the tight corset are gone.
I wouldn’t wear one nor would any of my friends.
HARD OF HEARING?
HERE IS THE BREAK YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FORI
And it requires no investment to learn about this NEW HEARING MIRACLE.
ACT NOW!
You owe it to yourself and your associates to write or call for information AT ONCE!
Satiifaetien Gutrant«Mi or Monty Fi
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
I can’t bear “I am convinced that Doctors	"P® Prevent these
of Medicine, including myself, specks, use enough soap have paid too little attention to /”^ deterpnt suds to maintain the feet in their relationship to ® mamy topping.	I
the condition of the patient and [ have made too cursory an ex-
PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL
1717 South Telegraph	Phene 333-7871
Vz MILE SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD8. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE MM181.
amination of the feet, considering their importance to people, with the beating they take, and their potentiality as a source of comfort or discomfort.” Also, High heels?—Out for driv-! insensitivity and discoloration ing. I always keep a pair of on the feet may be warnings of flatties in the car. Don’t you?” more serious trouble.
findings were the logical and obvious result of standing at street comers watching women drivers, said:
Anne Hope wrote in the Sun newspaper that she put the[ Major’s-views to Britain’s best-! known woman rally driver, Pat^
Calling All Home Makers By Ron Coleman of Coleman’a Furniture Mart 536 N. Perry St., Pontiac
IN THIS WEEK’S COLUMN WE BRING YOU some
^DDITIOIVAL, HELPFUL
rssr.'.S-lh’;.;''-"
Cuming
Breading Meats With Crackers
hen breading meats with paper. Cover the top with ;ker crumbs, roll the'crumbs and roll the pin over nbs into the meat with the them lightly. Your meat will be ng pin. This makes a more ’ well breaded on both sides at 1 and more thorough job of once.
Dip the meat as usual into Fresh high quality ( beaten egg first, then lay it | always stand high in the frying over a thick layer of the [pan and not flatten when broken sprinkled over waxed!from the shell.
St. Patrick’s Day
PLOVERS
for the
“WearitiK 'O The Green’'
What’s Special Friday Night?

SHRIMP FRY
Served Family Style ALL YOU WANT^
BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drown Butter. DEEP FRIED -SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of PCiTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M.
in Bloomfield Hills
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
Downtown Store 101N. Saginaw St. Pontiac
Phone FE 3-7165
(Greenhouse, (iariien Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681
PARK JEWELERS
and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW
(Conn-r nkr St.)
FE 4-1 889
Personality knits air new textures and colors for Easter. So nice to find in Dacron® polyester dresses at ^23®®.
Knits show a new side to their *personality! Full of zing in wonderful textures and colors. Cut to skim along the figure, sizzle-colored to stand out Jike the little sensations they are. They’re hy College Girl of Dacron® polyester—lightweight and easy care. Two to see toc^ay in pastels, sizes 10-20. ^ '■
New Fashion MallPontiac Mall
Use Elizabeth Lake Entrance
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1968

N
ihii*.
Starry-Eyed Girls Have Rings on Their Fingers
The engagement is announced of Mary Louise Jones and Larry Allen Smith. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman O. Jones of Hemingway Street, Orion Township. Her fiance, a student at Oakland Community College, is the son of the Albert A. Smiths of Silverbell Road, also Orion Township. Vows are slated for September.
A fall wedding is planned by Patricia Ann Schmidt and Frederick Deacons. Their parents ar^ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt of Oxford'and Mr. and Mrs. William Deacons of Hamilton, Ontario.
The engagement of their daughter, Cathy Sue, to Pfc. Ronald H. Rayner, USMC, is announced by the Carl W. Norbergs of West Brooklyn Street. The bride elect is a student at Pontiac Business Institute. Her fiance, who attended Central Michigan University, is stationed in Vietnam. He is the son of the Albert H. Rayners of Monterey Street.


A4ore Men Die of Home Injuries
More males than females are killed in home accidents, despite the greater number of females in the population and the greater time they spend at
home.	i
Male deaths exceed those ofl females for every accident ex-i cept falls and fires, reports thei National Safety Council.
The New Management of
THE
EXPECTATION SHOP Co^txliaify IriutteA yoiu
t(V ViA® Tliei/o
Compfetfi/ WeuD' vSp/tmg cund ^ujmm FoAkiMii f(yv ttie/ Modm-h^e^ OPEN
THURSDAY and FRIDAY ‘TiJ 9:00
141 WEST MAFLE
Birmingham	MI 6-1440
The Lawrence Hef-fernans of Clarkston announce the engagement of their daughter,' Eva Marie, to Pfc. Albert A. Kabelman, USMC. He is the son of the Robert R. Kabelmans of Danforth Street, White Lake Township. Miss Heffer-nan and her fiance, who is soon to depart for a tour of duty in Vietnam, will wed in April 1969.
Late June vows are slated by Dortha Gayle Foust and James Willard Atkins. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Foust of Tre-■ gent Street and Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins of Clarkston. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate, of Oakland University.
Need Awareness of Distinct Individuality
MAKE IT SHORT AND SWEET That^
when walking pleasure starts! That’s when you’re in these little sweet ones with shapely short heels. Inside them is Vitality’s really
great fit.	VITALITY^
SPRING FASHION PRIMER: ASSEMBLE AN ENSEMBLE
Coordination is the keyword for spring; a total look which includes, more often than not, an ensemble. Featured: two from Act I to be worn in town, oround town, or out on the town.
Each is in junior petite sizes 3 to 13. (Top) Cowl-necked, sleeveless shift of 7% silk and 93% rayon teamed with a U-neck, houndstooth-ch^cked jacket of pure cotton. Navy/white, at $19. (Bottom) Obi-sashed coat of 65% Dacron®-35% cotton voile match^dj with a sleeveless body shih of pure rayon. Browii/ black print, at $26.
Security Charge Michigan Bankard
Our Pontiac Mall Stora It Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 f.M. Tolegraph and Elixabeth Lake Roads
SHOES
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Our eight-year-old girl is friendly with a girl who plays with her only when other youngsters aren’t around. When this girl comes over to our house, she leaves our phone number with her mother who calls her if another child wants to see her. She has also walked out on Carol i when other youngsters call her from the street.
I know that parents are not supposed to interfere in chil-i Idren’s friendships but I wonderj ! how long I have to keep quiet |
' about such a hurtful one as this one . . .
ANSWER: You don’t have to “keep quiet’’ about it at all.
Certainly, Carol has to suffer^ this frien^hip until she gets so sick of its hurts that she either gets better treatment from it or rids herself of it. But you are! not Carol. So, if you don’t share her opinion of this girl, you’re free to say so.	i
Any time you like, you’re free i to say, “So Jane’s gone off again 1 with another child, eh? Well, | you can like her forever, if you | Iwant to but I don’t like her. I think she’s a mean girl.’’ i If you claim your right to express your feelings about this girl you’ll find it much easier to grant Carol her right to express her different ones.
Remember that our noninterference in a child’s undesirable friendship has nothing to do with the friendship. It has to do with Carol’s training in accept-jable difference from us. So, if we “keep quiet” about our different opinion of her friend but pretend to agree with hers, she’s j deprived of that training.
Denied the quiet but holiest expression of our opposing feelings, loyalty to her own cannot develop, slowing Carol’s trust of her own judgment until circnnk-stances arrive to change it.
I make this point because the extreme behavior by which so
many teen-agers now declarei In adolescence a child must i sentful) agreement their difference from us is the [say, “I am not you.” But if we [opinions, he’s got result of too much parental have stifled our you, lost our i most drastic agreement in childhood.	' otherness to pretended (and re-|“I am not you.”

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^9
graphic print
with ' kicky siT) rise of loops •1 tlie knee. Self S'ish it if you like . . . white etched combed otioii scitecn in pink, b e
sizes 38 to 52
• 682-7500. ’Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.t and 4% tc The Pontiac Mall
G
IRINNELJ^’S
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lojir loio^ioj^ras
Portable Tape Player with Pre-Recorded Tape
Playmaster is part of the fun, anywhere you take it! This solid statie cartridge olayer weighs just ZVa pounds with batteries, has 5 transistors. 3” dynamic sneaker, Caostan drive, 2-channel operation. Handy built-in carrying handle Earphone, batteries, one pre-recorded tape included. Reg. 2L84, Save 5 96.
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GRIHNELL’S
THE PONTIAC MALL
OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P.M.

Advocates Women's Rules
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, MARCH 14.
Tullerette' Job Fills Women s Needs
MRTFORD, Conn. — Womeni “We knew, when we decided sell as much as, and often more;merchandise for delivery
who workfor a hvmgare en-togoaheadwiththeFullerettekhan, one man working nineiVirgima, therris titled to social rules. They program, that a woman who hours,” FuUer continues. i who inspires his wife by setting taedt t omtodS	selling|quotasforhertofill.
created for an out moded world care of a home,” says Fuller where men were the only “We used to expect a Fuller breadwinners.	Brush man to work full time
That is the view of one of the but we changed all that when country’s leading industrialists, women joined us. A Fullerette Avard E. Fuller, president of,may work as many Hours as the Fuller Brush Go., which has she chooses, on as many days just completed the second year as she chooses and, if a kid gets of its Fullerette program. |sick or Christmas comes along, For the first 61 years of its she may take Ume off, at will, existence, the ‘Fuller Brush! “Naturally, some of Man’ was synonymous with the thought that such an approach man ringing the doorbell. Now-might be too haphazard but we the Fullerette has joined him on soon learned that three women the doorstep.	(working three hours a day can
FREE
Personal
CHECKING
ACCOUNTS
If You Maintain A Minimum Balance of $300 Or An Average Balance of $500
AT ALL 12 OFFICES OF
job differently from men,
points out. “A man is thinking! “We tried to figure out what about a living for his family. A sort of woman is most likely to woman becomes a Fullerette I become a Fullerette but after a for a hundred different reasons, (year we’re still puzzled. Maybe
nobody can understand particular woman’s needs. j “We have the wives of, lawyers, doctors, deputy sheriffs and aviators. We have women who Ore nurses, teachers and factory workers. In Texas, one of our Fullerettes s also a chemist in a Phillips-Petroleum plant,
“In Boston, we have a retired TV actress. Right here, in Hartford, a violinist in symphony orchestra also i Fullerette,” Fuller continued.
You want to know something?” he addpd. "My wife even became a Fullerette.
“ANALEE” Shortie Wig And Wig Luggage (1-re.SlyIed)
*59»®
An August wedding is planned by Marilyn Kay Lane and Richard D. Lash. The bride elect is the daughter of the William H. Longtons of Nichols Drive, Pontiac Township. Her fiance, a student at Oakland Community College, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lash, also of Nichols Drive.
--®
Ponilac
-StatB
Bank
Main OfHea Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily
Mmmhmr Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation
FLEXIBLE HOURS
“You wonder how a woman in Milwaukee with 10 kids can be one of our leading Fullerettes until you realize this was a heaven-sent opportunity lor her.
She was dying to get out of the house for just a few hours a day.
No job which required her to be at a certain place at a certain time every single working day wqs possible for her but she could be a Fullerette on a work-when-she-could’ basis.
★ ★ ★
“A Miami housewife decided to earn some money when her became bedridden while a Phoenix woman decided she wanted enough money to add a patio to her house.,
Incidentally, she went on for a, mink coat after the patio was! laid down.”
There are now some 30,000 Fullerettes around the country.
Fuller reports.	si
★	★ ★	j
"The housewife with curlers DEAR POLLY — An experi-j I keep these in the drawer of: and a wrap-arming qf ten'™®"*	o*""	home over a periodImy	sewing machine. Now,!
welcomes a Fullerette while she'has	proved that,	at | when	needed, I have an almost-1
might refuse admittance to	television slump | perfect substitute for that miss-
man. The real difference is that *®	P®°*’ P®®’thimble.-MRS. M.E.M. |
the men prefer to seU but theJ“*‘®'	the position j	poLLY - I am an-
women prefer to visit.	television set onto a high igwering the woman who wanted i
! “This means that women tend	cabinet. Everyone remove iron-on tape or patch-1
to spend more time with	® ®™P*®	'
‘customer. Often a Fullerettefollow	as jro„	^ off tf,g same way you |
!will spend twenty	g|h^hs straighten to glance up at,jron it on, crazy as that may j
.where the man wpuld be in and!	i
I out in five minutes.	a set in such a position, [apply to the tape, and then lift!
I “Strangely enough the	“P *® change the up one end of the hot tape andj
women manage to sell almost 35!*=“““"®'	I
much as the men in the same!®*®®*®'* “'®	“““•«*> in-trouble. Hope this will keepr
Ume. They see fewer customers'^“J "J ’’“^roLEr'' ^	ruining a —
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but they make bigger sales:	" “®	f ®	'
“Since the Fullerettes are DEAR POLLY - I keep an this method-MRS. M.M.
selling almost enUrely t o ®W squirt bottle filled with vine- poUv’s note - As a further inpiffhhnre ikAtr	iff HP unHpr the 55ink or dpap thp ^^iiy s note	a luriner
neighbors, they tend to sell inl8®r the sink or hear me precaution it mieht be wise to odd ways, uninhibited b yi‘^*®^w®®her. When I wash dishes ^	sugg-gf. .
circumstances. Some seU while! ®^ P®"® *®t hav®
attending bridge parties and;®®	„jwith the iron! place 3 cleLi
others have sold right on thej^^*®	I cloth over the tape before iron-
street to mothers pushing theirl"-ing so the garment will not get baby carriages.	;unpleasant odor. - MRS. H.
“Then there was this POLLY’S PROBLEM	--------------------------—
housewife in Idaho whose home DEAR POLLY — How can I was visited by a book salesman, whiten plastic shower curtains She turned about and sold him (flowered with a white hack- 1^' an eight dollar order. When she 8*'®'“^>	yeUowed?-
jdelivered it, the book,®®^®	!'
'salesman’s wife ordered eleven! DEAR POLLY — A missing dollars more.	thimble can be the cause of
! “Our Fullerettes often travel | putting off that “sUtch in Ume by boat, on horseback and by that saves nine.” Believe me, I bicycle. We have hundreds of|l™ow since it has happened to Fullerettes who stay with us'™® too often. Now I have because walking is part of their I **tscovered that some small weight-control program,” Fuller plastic bottle caps are thimble-says in awe.	j sized, so I started a collection
“At first we thought that husbands might prove difficult.
Although we often find an initial resistance, it soon wears off.
I “One Pennsylvania man who I objected at first, now spends his evening keeping his wife records and wrapping the
the
crochet-knit
shapes a
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New for the home bartender a cordless electric “pum-permatic” pour spout that will fit any bottle. At the touch of fingertip, it will shoot exactly the amount of beverage desired into a glass.
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1968
For Busy Woodworker, 90
It May Be Time to Slow Down
KALAMAZOO - Pete Schrier just turned 90 and he says he is going to give some thought to slowing down a little.
And for a roan entering his 10th decade, he has a lot of unlikely activities to moderate.
Schrier, who lives alone in a large stucco home he himself in 1929, includes among his activities intricate carving, yard work, a vegetable garden, and ice fishing without the comfort and protection of a shaiity.
This latter activity may be the first, to be curtailed, although not necessarily, because sitting out on a frozen, windblown lake is too taxing.
"Lately it seems we never catch anything,” he explained. “We” in this case includes a brother, John, who is just 82. BOYHOOD HOBBY
When he isn’t out on the ice, Schrier spends his winters' wood carving, a hobby since boyhood.
He carves a wide variety of objects, but recurring favorites are complicated toys and puzzles formed from a single piece of wood.
Among these “all-of-a-piece” carvings are rattlelike toys with a round ball caged by thin^ pillars, and long chains, each' link carefully whittled free of its neighbor. The links take about 20 minutes each from roughed-out blank to finished copy, he says, and a six-foot length requires about a week of off-and-on labor.
His other woodworkings include rocking chairs in various sizes and styles, and small oval tables, some of which are replicas of full-sized furniture he has built.
Often a project which proved
“too simple” In a soft wood is duplicated in cherry or oak.
Schrier’s wood carving always been something of a busman’s holiday; with a brief exception he spent the years from the time he was 14 in 1892 until his ‘complete’ retirement eight years ago as a carpenter.
Home building, particularly for a “finish” carpenter like Schrier, was an entirely different proposition when he started working for his father and later for himself.
‘‘There weren’t any prefinished’ parts in those days,” he says. “We even made our own window frames from rough lumber.”
Not surprisingly, the home-building projects Schrier recalls best are some of the ornate old houses built near the city’s core for some of its wealthier
much cares lor intricate trim nowadays, and if they do they can buy it already made at most any lumberyard,” he says. “But we used to make a lot of it — al right there on the job.”
Schrier has few worries, except perhaps a nagging bother that licensing officials may not want to renew his driver' license this spring.
If they don’t, it'll just be because I’m 90,” he says.
Fossil Found in Antarctica
Trace of Inhabitation by Land Invertebrate
NEW YORK (UPI) - A jagged rock fragment two inches long has provided science with the first evidence that the Antarctic was inhabited by land invertebrates, a paleontologist j at the American Museum of Natural History reported! yesterday.	!
Dr. Edwin H. Colbert said the' fragment is the fossilized rear| section of the jawbone of an amphibian some four feet long,! not unlike a giant salamander.
The vertebrate known as a labyrinthodont lived near the South Pole about 200 million years ago — about 250 million! years after the first primitive vertebrates emerged in the earth’s seas.
vertebrates emerged' in the-
The fossil was found by a geology team of the Institpte of Polar Studies, Ohio University,! which worked in mountainous country about 325 miles from the South Pole early last year, j It was imbedded in t h e j solidified sediment of a stream; bed along with ferns and other | plants of the Triassic period. j * ★ ★
“It is one of the most Important fossil finds of the' century,” said Colbert. “It has very far-reaching implications.” j
easy to spread
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at GRINNELL’S
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Used and Ditcontined Model Pianos and Organs brought in from 36 Grinnell Stores.
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shop monday through Saturday to 9 TEL-HURON CEMLR PONTIAC MALL
Come in and ask about opening a Winkelman's Flexi-Charge ' Account get fashion news, sale savings and budget payments.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSbAY, MARCH 14, 1968
B—11
Crimes of Violence Down in Seven Outstate Cities
DETROIT (AP) — Crimes of violence in seven outstate Michigan cities dropped by three per cent in 1967, even though such crimes were rising by 15 per cent across the nation, the FBI reported today.
★ * ★
In its annual crime report, the FBI listed a total of 3,9?5 crimes of violence as having occurred in 1967 in the cities of Flint, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Lansing, Livonia, Warren and Dearborn.'The agency reported that 4,079 violent crimes occurred in 1966 in these cities.
Detroit continued to report the highest number of crimes in all categories, but the FBI did not compare the Motor City’s 1967 crime incidence with 1966 because a new system of reporting crime was inaugurated by the Detroit Police Department for last year.
The FBI lists crimes of violence as murder, nonnegligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.
FIGURES LISTED Here are the crime figures
for 1967 in the Michigan cities, with comparable 1966 statistics in parentheses:
DETROIT—Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, 28l (no comparison given^ because of new reporting system); forcible ^ rape, 733; robbery, 11,973; aggravated assault, 4,635; burglary and breaking and entering, 38,306; larceny of $50 or more, 14,801; auto theft, 16,215.
GRAND RAPIDS - Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter 14 (7); forcible rape, 44 (27); robbery, 402 (244); aggravated assault, 276 (163); burglary or
breaking and entering, 2,974 (2,235); larceny, 1,184 (1.213); auto theft, 899 (816).
FLINT — Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter 26 (15); forcible rape, 66 (86); robbery, 374 (364); aggravated assault, 1,172 (1,287); burglary and b. and e., 2,357 ( 2,005); larceny, 2884 ( 2,485); auto theft, 1,300 (847).
LANSING—Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, 2 (3); forcible rape, 15 (18); robbery, 75 (91); aggravated assault, 146 (125)'; burglary and b. and e. 1,471	(1,101); larceny, 1,570
(1,466); auto theft, 687 ( 696).	-
SAGINAW—Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, 14 (14); forcible rape, 20 (19); robbery, 174 (178); aggravated assault, 265 (191); burglary and b. and e., 970 ( 781); larceny, 324 ( 336); auto theft, 277 (371).
WARREN—Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, 5 (1); forcible rape, 27 (21); robbery, 98 ( 92); aggravated assault, 289 (129); burglary and b. and e., 1,668 (1,238); larceny, 1,637 (1,459); auto theft, 583 ( 512).
DEARBORN - Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter,
none (1); forcible rape, 11 (5); robbery, 138 (120); aggravated assault, 45 (47); burglary and b. and e., 967 (1,049); larceny, 1,025 ( 997); auto theft, 718 (733).
LIVONIA — Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, 2 (0); forcible rape, 10 (21); robbery, 38 ( 27); aggravated assault, 179 (193); burglary and b. and e., 762 (754); larceny, 861 (736); auto theft, 248 ( 267).
Snake charmers sometimes sew a cobra’s mouth closed so they can put on a spectacular but safe perfwmance.
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Here's Status of Candidates in Primaries
WASHINGTON (AP) - Potential presidential candidates Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller can keep their names on Oregon’s May 28 primary ballot if they want and can get on Nebraska’s ballot for a May 14 primary if they work fast.
Indiana, with a May 7 primary, is wide q>en to entries by either Democrat Kennedy or Republican Rockefeller, both New Yorkers.
Herd’s a rundown on key primaries and the candidate situation:
Wisconsin-^I^imary April 2. Lists closed March 1. Representatives erf former Vice President Richard M. Nixon asked Rockefeller to reconsider his withdrawal from the ballot list but Rockefeller declined. GOP candidates listed: Nixon, Gov. Ronald Reagan of Califonda and Harold Stassen. Democratic candidates: President Johnson and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota.
ATSTAKE
At Stake: '60 Democratic convention votes; 30 Republican.
Indiana—Primary May 7. Lists close March 28. No entries yet but Nixon people reported collecting signatures, with 500 required from each of 11 congressional districts. Hoosiers for a Democratic Alternative, backing McCarthy, also active. Atty. Gen. John J. Dillon planning to start a Johnson slate but Gov. Roger D. Branlgin may take over chore. No reported activity for Rockefeller.
★ ★ ♦
At stake: 63 Democratic delegates; 26 Republican.
Nebraska—Primary May 14. Lists close tomorrow. Rockefeller withdrew and stays off ballot unless he files petitions in time with signatures of 100 electors from each of three congressional districts. Republicans listed: Nixon, Reagan and Stassen. Democrats listed: Johnson and McCarthy. Kennedy also would have to acquire petitions to get on ballot. Kennedy people reported inquiring about mechanics of this procedure.
TO SEE BACKERS
At stake:	30 Democratic
votes; 16 Republican.
Oregon—Primary May 28. Lists close March 22. Rockefeller meeting with backers next weekend to assess Oregon draft movement for him. Republicans listed: Rockefeller, Nixon, Reagan and Sen. Charles H. PerCy of Illinois, who has said he will pull out. Democrats listed: Johnson, Kennedy, McCarthy and former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. '
At stake:	35 Democratic
votes; 18 Republican.,
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B^12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968
Hamburger Is Always a Favorite
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Hamburger will never take the place of steak — that statement is hard to challenge. But there’s a world of good eating hamburger, or if you prefer, ground beef.
HERO ’BURGER — This Is the ham- hamburger lovers ... and pickle lovers, too. burger of the month ... a real hero for
Simmer Sauce for Hamburgers
Barbecued haiaburgers served on toasted buns or fluffy rice are deliciously different. The delightful flavor is in both the meat and thb sauce.
Barbecued Hamburgers 1 pound hamburger y* cup finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon shortening 1 cup catsup 1 sliced onion Vt cup vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar yt teaspoon dry mustard Mix together hamburger, finely chopped onion, salt, and pepper. Shape into 4 large or 6 smaller patties. Pan fry in hot shortening to brown both sides. Combine catsup, sliced onion, vinegar, sugar, and dry mustard. Pour over hamburgers. Cover and simmer 20 n^utes. Serve over toasted buns or fluffy rice. Yield 4 to 6 servings.
Four Hamburgers Line Up on a Roll
If you wish a quiet celebration of Hamburger Month, stay at home one night and cook batch of Hero ’Burgers for a few of your best friends.
Four juicy beef patties are stretched out the length of the hero roll, and alternated withj slices of onion and tomato and pimento. There are a few| other ingredients to season it properly.
HERO ’BURGERS 1% pounds ground bwf chuck 1 teaspoon salt Vk teaspoon garlic salt Vi teaspoon pepper Mayonnaise Prepared mustard 4 hero rolls, split lengthwise Shredded lettuce 4 tomato slices
4 onion slices 4 canned pimlentos 4 dill pickles, sliced lengthwise Mix together chuck, salt, garlic salt and pepper; shape into 16 patties, about’3Mt inches in diameter ounces each). Pan fry patties to desired 'doneness.
Blend 2 parts mayonnaise to 1 part prepared mustard, 'amount of each depending on I size of hero rolls; spread on both sides of rolls. Place shredded lettuce on bottom half of each roll.
Arrange on top of lettuce 4 hamburger patties alternated with 1 tomato slice, 1 onion slice, and 1 pimiento. Top with pickle slices and top half of roll. Makes 4.
What’s the difference? Plenty. Quality and price are the two considerations.
juice, leftover juice from canned vegetables or wine.
Try various combinations of herbs. BroU, pan broil, grill or barbecue. Serve with or without a sauce. There is really no limit to the possibilities.
What parent hasn’t been em-arrassed by his child’s asking for a hamburger in some rather elegant restaurant? The young like hamburger.
Hamburger has more fat in it than ground beef, but even it ' regulated in Michigan. Ground chuck and ground round mean just that — the chuck portion or round steak is ground for patties or meat loaves.
You get what you pay for. We assume, of course, that you are shopping in a reputable meat market or supermarket.
You must decide whether the loss of volume when the fat cooks out of hamburger is enough to offset the lower price.
ESS FAT
Chuck and round will be drier, but the fat loss is less. Some cooks prefer hamburger because they think it has a better flavor.
We often buy hamburger for chili or spaghetti sauce. We ' off the fat as it ac-cummuiates and lift it off the sauce after it has chilled for 24 hours. The good flavor is there.
Someone has decided to call March “National Hamburger Month.’’ That’s all we need to round up some recipes.
Mix together chuck, sail, celery salt and- pepper; shape into 12 putties about 3 inches in diameter (about 2 ounces each) Pan fry patties to desired doneness.
When you are making hamburger patties, treat them gently and don’t mash them down.
Extend the amount of meat you have with bread or cracker crumbs, oatmeal or crushed cereal like com flakes. For liquid, use water, milk, tomato
BuUd up each ’burger by layering in this order; bottom half of bun, spread with catsup; pickie reiish; 1 ’burger; more relish; 1 onion slice; another ’burger; relish again; 1 tomato slice; the third ’burger; a last layer of relish; top half of bun, spread with mustard. Garnish with a small sweet gherkin on a wooden pick. Makes 4.
Hamburger tarts will appeal to the whole family. Make enough so that you' can have them for dinner with some left
Bake Ground Beef in Pastry for Buffet
over. Tucked into a luncheon the next day, they’ll be a| welcome change from the usual sandwiches.
With a little imagination ingenuity you can transform ground beef into an exciting dish that’s really something extra ■pedal Brown it with some onion and a hint of garlic, add ■(Hne tomatoes, scune capers and pimiento-stuffed olives and serve it baked in a crisply tender pie crust.
It looks continental and very Spanish, and yet it’s simple to make and quite economical. It’s good to include at a buffet party because it’s attractive and easy to serve.
SPANISH HAMBURGER PIE pounds ground beef chuck 1 medium onion, chopped 1 medium green pepper, chopped
1 clove garlic, minced Va cup flour
cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives
% cup seedless raisins
1	can (1 pound) tomatoes
2	tablespoons capers,
\Vi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon ground cumin or
Vi teaspoon chili powder IVi cups sifted all-purpose flour
Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup solid all-vegetable shortening
3	tablespoons water
Break up ground beef in skillet, then stir over medium
heat until lightly browned. Add onion, green pepper and garlic cook until onion is tender.
Drain off excess fat. Blend In Vi cop floor. Add olives, raisins, tomatoes, capers, IVi teaspoons salt, pepper and cumin.
Bring to a boil; cover and simmer over low heat 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and cool while making pie crust.
Combine IVkcups flour and V4 teaspoon salt. Cut in shortening until uniform but coarse Sprinkle with water, toss with a fork and press into a ball.
On lightly floured board, roll out the pastry IVk inches larger than Inverted 9-inch pie plate. Fit into plate and trim V^-inch beyond edge of plate. Fold
under to make double thickness minutes or until crust is of dough around rim and flutebrowned. Garnish with sliced edge.	pimiento-stuffed olives and
Spoon filling into pie shell. serve with finely chopped hard-Bake in 425 degree oven 30 cooked egg, if desired.
Let Relish Stand a While to Mellow
A man’s savory and quickly made relish is good to have on
AUen Matlock’s Relish 2 packages (each 9 ounces) frozen artichoke hearts 2 pounds small mushrooms, wiped with a damp cloth 2 bay leaves
1	teaspoon mustard seed V4 cup sugar
1V4 cups cider vinegar
2	cloves garlic, peeled
Cook artichokes with amount of water and salt called for in package directions for anly 9 minutes to keep crisp; drain. Cover mushrooms with water; boil for 3 minutes; drain.
Boil remaining ingredients with V4 cup water for 10 minutes; add artichokes and mushrooms; cover and refrigerate overnight before serving.
Marinate and Cook Patties in Wine
These are burgers w ference, burgers that have a flavor that will set folks wondering what it is that makes them so good.
And, if you’re the kind of cook who will tell about her recipes, you’ll have to explain that there are a number of reasons for the superb taste and appeal of VIP Cheeseburgers.
of Tabasco. Different? Um-mm, yes!
A sprinkling of chopped parsley goes over each portion before the final topper is add-pretty rosette of Cheddar cheese spread formed from pressurized can.
VIP CHEESEBURGERS AND
In addition to the i ground beef, we’ve added canned deviled ham, red wine and a bit
SPANISH HAMBURGER PIE - Economical ground beef, seasoned and combined with sliced pimento-stuffed olives and served in a crisp, tender crust, is deliciously different.
2 pounds ground beef 2 2V4-ounce cans deviled ham Vi teaspoon Tabasco Va teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper
*/4 cup dry red California wine Va cup butter
2 "tablespoons minced parsley Pasteurized process Chedd^ cheese spread in pressure
Toast points Mushrooms, sauted Frozen French fried potatoes Mix together beef, ham Tabasco and pepper. Shape into 4 patties. Place in a flat container; pour over the wine; let marinate in the refrigerator for 2 hours.
Drain, reserving the wine. Melt the batter in a skillet; brown the hamburgers on both sides, then add the wine. Cook to desired degree or rareness; place on toast points. Sprinkle with parsley; spoon pan Juices over; top with rosette of cheese.
Serve with frozen French fried potatoes, prepared as directed on package mushrooms and additions Tabasco.
, VIP CHEESEBURGERS — Cheeseburgers and French fries appeal to all ages. Biit adults may prefer a more sophisticated version. These special ’burgers are prepared in wine and come to the table with a rosette of cheese.
If you’re catering to, those hollow-leg appetites, you might serve Sky-High ’Burgers which are the tallest, the wildest and the biggest hamburers of them all.
Make pastry and roll to 14 inch thickness. Cut into eight 5-inch rounds and fit into eight muffin tins.
These are to be attacked with knife and fork; but let everyone find his own method.
SKY-HIGH ’BURGERS 1)4 pounds ground beef chuck 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon celery salt Va teaspomi pepper 4 hamburger buns, toasted Catsup
Sweet picklq relish (about 1 cup)
4 onion slices 4 tomato slices Mustard
4 small sweet gherkins
V4 cup finely chopped celery V4 cup minced onion 3 tablespoons minced green pepper
V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper Va teaspoon thyme	•
% cup catsup
1 can cream of mushroom soup V4 cup milk
For the filling, in 2 tablespoons hot fat, co(* celery, onion and green pepper for 5 minutes. Push to one side and sear beef. Spoon off excess fat and add seasonings and catsup.
pastry cups with meat mixture and fold pastry edges over filling. Bake in a 400 degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes, or until pastry is lightly browned.
Garnish with criss-cross strips of pimiento and serve with sauce made by heating the mushroom soup with the milk.
SKY-HIGH ’BURGERS-High, wild and handsome is this triple ’burger sandwich. It has everything that goes with hamburgers in it. The pickle was added at the top for good luck — without it there would have been 13 layers!
HAMBURGER TARTS Pastry 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt % cup lard
5 tablespoons cold water Filling
1 pound ground beef
HAMBURGER TARTS — Ground beef, ing new dish to serve hot for dinner or cold one of the more economical meat buys, is in the lunch box. prepared here as hamburger tarts, an excit-
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’OLE FASHION
MEAT SALE
... with Ole Fashion Prices
IMAB VEAI POBK
One of Mom’s Favorite
Rolled Boneless
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
PORK ROAST
S9i
MEATY
59{
Pork
BRISKETS!
O-DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
COUNTRY STYLE
• 19* SPARERIBSi
49*
LEAN, MEAH
SPARERIBS
29«
Loan, Dolieious, Bonolost
PORK CUTLETS Lb.
79*
Top-Strip	COC
T-Bone Steak Lb. Oil
STOCK YOUR FREEZER MOW
USDA COMM.
FRONTS
3F
Of Course • Cut to Your Satisfaction and Freezer Wrapped-No Extra Charge
LEAN, STEER, FULL
Tasty-N-Tonder
BEEF ROT ROAST
39*
BEEF HINDS Lk59‘
Steak Cut Your Favorite Way and Freezer Wrapped
Guaranteed Tender
FULL
BEEF LOINS
Cut Into
•	SIRLOIN
•	T-BONE
•	PORTERHOUSE STEAKS and Trimminct
Mako up Your Favorito Hamburger
69!
Phene 674-1440
WATERFORD
FREEZER MEAT
980 Highland Rd. (MSB)
Aeran Fmm Watwfoni Townthip Hall
HOURS:
MONDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
OAaMatO
7 P.M.
1
I
r.
JH)X riAC^P	Tm:RSl)A^ , .MAllCH 14. 19(18
B—1.3
Preschoolers Can Be Taught to Eat a Variety of Foods
Set the stage for new foods carefully if you want to appeal to the fussy appetities of preschoolers, advises Mrs. Rosalie Hawley, home economist with the Cooperative Extension Service in Oakland and Wayne counties.
Helping preschoolers discover and enjoy a variety of food is good nutrition insurance. Studies show that children with adequate diets eat a larger
Variety of foods than those with "poor” diets.
To make the debut of new foods successful, be sure the child is not tired or excited, says Mrs. Hawley. Fatigue causes both rebellion and resistance to change.
The enthusiasm of others eating and enjoying food Is contagious. Nursery schools use this idea by seating fussy eaters at the same table or next to
Top Ambrosia Dessert With Creamy Sauce
Dessert is the wonderful end-of-meal treat that everyone waits for. In the British Isles it's called a “sweet” or “trifle” no matter how elaborate it is.
Here a dessert can be as simple as a portion of “fruits In season” or as intricate as a mousse. The trick is getting a dessert that looks elaborate — but is easy to prepare.
Such a one is Japanese Mandarin Orange Ambrosia.
A few minutes working on your stove,, several minutes wielding a beater, and that’s all the “work” there is. The refrigerator does the rest. Yet when you bring it to the table, it will look as if you’d spent hours fussing and fixing.
Because this dessert is so-easy-as-pie to make, it’s a wonderful last-minute suggestion when you get those unexpected guests.
Mandarin Amhrosla
2 11-02. cans Mandarin Orange segments
2 tablespoons flaked coconut
1	tablespoon flour
V4 cup granulated sugar
Vi teaspoon salt
2	eggs, beaten
1 cup heavy cream
1 cup juice drained from Mandarin segments	i
Drain juice from Mandarin segments; reserve 1 cup. Toss drained segments with coconut; chill.
In heavy saucepan combine flour, sugar, and salt. Combine eggs, cream and juice; stir into dry ingredients in saucepan.
I Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Pour into bowl or pitcher; chill.	!
Serve over chilled Mandarin segments and coconut. Makes; about 2 cups sauce and enough, for 6 servings.
children who readily accept many foods. Food habits parents and older brothers and sisters are also important examples to preschool children.
Make mealtime happy, secure | and leisurely. Pleasant con-1 versation that includes the child generates security and pleasure
land makes new foo^ more acceptable.	‘	I
SMALL HELPINGS	|
Portions served to' preschoolers .should be small. Aj plate heaped with an unknown; food overwhelms a child; a small amount is enticing.
Allow the child to help with
meal preparations. Just opening. Crunchy foods are high on the|slightly warmer than lukewarm.i the box makes * o z e n|prpfgrgj,(.g |jgj	young [^'hilled foods such as milk and^
Remember that y o u n g	^ seasoned foods j
children have food preferencessticks, and celery. Cook-[are too irritating to young,
Mrs. Hawley reminds. Plan cd forms of these food are not palates to be popular, f’oods meals to include a particular!"early as popular.	n,at are hard to eat, such as
favorite when .serving a less| The preferred serving tern- tough meat, also may be re-popular or new dish.	perature for cooked foods Isljected.
Cooperative Extension Service Bulletin 588, "Food for Your Preschool Qilld” gives additional information about diets and eating habits of preschool children It's available at no cost from the Cooperative Extension Service Office, 155 N. Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Mich. 48058.
MANDARIN AMBROSIA — Next time you want to make a light and lively dessert that’s many cuts above the ordinary, try your hand at Japanese Mandarin Orange Ambrosia. You’ll find it a delicious paradox: elaborate yet simple; richtasting yet inexpensive; easy to remember yet hard to forget!
It's a German Dish
Start With Noodles
3‘/4 cups undrained sauerkraut 8 ginger snaps
2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce
1 tablespoon salt
The National Macaroni Institute claims that macaroni products can be combined with almost any other food to produce a delicious main dish.
This recipe proves the point! 3 quarts boiling water quite dramatically. Attractive' 8 ounces egg noodles (about 4 curly-edge Munchen egg noodles cups)*	I
join sauerkraut and seedless Combine beef, bread, half of rai^ns in a delectable ^ish. the onion, 1 teaspoon salt and Egg Noodles with German Pepper; shape into 1-inch balls. Meat Balls is a robust dish in Dutch oven or large pot, which the kraut and raisins combine remaining onion, perform together to produce a sugar, raisins, kraut,' ginger sweet-sour flavor that 1 s snaps and tomato sauce. Add meat balls and simmer covered ll% hours.
typically German.
Egg Noodles With German Meat Balls 1 pound ground beef
1	slice white bread, cubed
2	medium onions, grated 1 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
I Meanwhile, add 1 tablespoon jsalt to rapidly boiling water.
I Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook,! jstirring occasionally, until, -- r-rr-	'tender. Drain in colander. Serve
ci^) Wmly-packed brown topped with meat balls and, sugar	sauce. Makes 4 servings,
cup seedless raisins	, *Or use medium egg noodlej. |
EGG NOODLES WITH GERMAN MEAT BALLS-Curly egg noodles provide a golden background for German meat balls in a sattce made sweet-sour with seedless rkisins and kraut. The dish can be made with medium egg noodles If you prefer.

Where Good Meat Is A Speciaity-Not a Side Line!!
Chuck Steak
Grade‘A’	OC
Large Eggs
/ Melodale	FREdCH iJy	
Fresh Frozen	FRIES ^	
Wf ORANGE		
1 JUICE	FROZEN mmuk 1 2-Lb. 9 7C 1	
B'e.-*!'"’	Bag Cr 1	
YOUR CHOICE
SFryinc Quartered Legs or Breast
CHICKEN
3 Grade 1 Chunk Style
!■>< BOLOGNA
A, /	, BOX COOKED
• 2V2 COD nSH
4 A 2V2-OZ.
• 10 CHUCK PATTIES
$100
Kraft
ORANGE JUICE
Del Farm	^
MARGARINE 6
Motts
APPLESAUCE
Oven Fresh caran
ROLLS	NffT
Lucky
DOG FOOD
Kleenex 2 HAS”
Vz-Qal. CQC r Bottle l#W	m velvet
Lb. Ctns. $i 00 |B Qtrd. 1 |B	m peanut
	■ buher
“.r 39* P	im 3-Lb. Jar
EL 12-Oz. ^0C H	EI 9|09
12ir: 79*	
Cheerios
lO-Oz.
Pkg.
29*
Jiffy Cake Mixes
Yallow, White or Devils Foods
Chef Boy-Ar>Dee
SPAGHEHI DINNER Mushroom or Meat Sauce iT Oz. Pkg.
49^
Pkg.
9-OUnoe
Packago
|Q(
Grocery Items Available at Fairway Food Stores Only - 1220 North Perry — Prices Expire Wednesday^ March 20

MARKETS
Quality Mettts Since 1931
3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU:
78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL T P.M.
4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains
WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. .SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
1220 North Perry at Madison
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M,

Authorized S.D.D. Distributor
WINE * LIQUOR* BEER
FOODS
1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac
ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
E 4-2260
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

/
B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1968
New Way With Hash Good for Brunch
Entertaining friends after a morning filled with activitiy or maybe just after church on Sunday is always so much fun and ever so relaxing.
BRUNCH MENU—A mouth-watering brunch platter will be a welcome sight to both family and friends. For that weekend brunch specialty, serve delicately flavored Corned Beef Hash Custard surrounded by bacon flavored hominy and colorful canned sliced tomatoes.
A perfect menu will consist of a platter brimming with Corned Beef Hash Custard surrounded by heated canned sliced tomatoes and Bacon Hominy. Toasted muffins and
evening supper. It filled with all of those special i vitamins and minerals that are so necessary in our diets, mug of hot canned soup before supper will be a taste-tempting beginning. Ice cream sundaes for dessert will mean a pleasant ending.
Spending just a little extra time in the kitchen will mean praise from both family and assort^ jellies or jams, will friends. Everything is seasoned until tender. Add half and half; compliment this brunch trio. g "T" and all it needs is- heat. Combine well beaten eggs,
CORNED BEEF HASH CUSTARD
1	medium onion
2	tablespoons butter, or margarine
cups half and half (half milk, half cream)
1 can (1 lb.) corned beef hash Vz teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Cook chopped onion In butter
This menu will also be perfect friendly conversation.
STEIEO iritIUll TV
IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE ANNIVERSARY SALE AT DON FRAYER HOME FURNISHINGS - FRAYER’S APPLIANCE DEPARTMENTS ARE FEATURING STORE-WIDE SAVINGS ON ALL COLOR TV, STEREO, MAJOR APPLIANCES.
WHEN YOU ARE FIRST IN
COLOR TV THERE'S GOT
TO BE A REASON.
•	Like 38% more highlight brightness.
•	Like Integrated Circuitry
•	Like color that tunes itself.
•	Like unsurpassed cabinet beauty
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THIS SALE!
SAVE MORE THAN
*150*“
PRICES HAVE
HEVER BEEN LOWER
FRAYER APPLIANCES
Itosw. Huron 589 Orchard Lalce Ave.
FE 2-1215
FE 4-0526
DON FRAYER
HOME FURNISHINGS 1108 W. Huron
FE 2-9204
corned beef hash, pepper and Worcestershire .sauce. Add onion-half and half mixture, mix well.
Fill Up Peppers With Macaroni
slow oven (325 degrees) about	•••
1V4 hours, until an Inserted	ingredients are ^
knife blade comes out clean. [needed for Ham-Stuffed Pep- x;
Carefully loosen custard P«r*	tops from 4 large J
around edges and invert onl^reen peppers and remove| serving platter. Six servings.	and membrane; cook ,n g
boiling, salted water 5 minutes; drain.	:;i|
SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY at
MIRACLE MILE ECON-O-WASN FE 5-0725
Bacon ’n’ Hominy 6 slices bacon
1 can (1 lb. 12 oz.) hominy	^	„	...	^ j
'/4 teaspoon seasoned salt	Combine 2 cups diced cooked
Paprika	ham, 1% cups cooked macaroni
Cook bacon until crisp;iand Vz can (8-ounce can) remove and drain. Add drained tomato
hominy to bacon , fat; sprinkleIpigce peppers in shallow baking with season^ salt. Heat oyeri^jj^j,	remaining % can'
low heat, stirring occasionally.! ^	----------
Add crumbled bacon. Serveii°'"«‘«	SFLL TRADE - - - USE
sprinkled with paprika. Four to!Bake at 350 degrees for 30 BUY^SELL.^RA^^^^
Pour into a greased deep six servings.	1 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
quart casserole. Set casserole in------------;---------------------------__
of hot water. Bake in
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Spice Peach Halves for Meat Relish
Make a fine relish with canned peach halves.
SPICED PEACHES 1 can (1 pound, 13 ounces) cling peach halves V* cup cider vinegar 6 whole cloves 6 whole allspice 2-inch piece stick cinnamon Vs teaspoon salt Turn peaches into a strainer set over a 1-quart saucepan; reserve peaches. To peach syrup add vinegar, spices and ualt; Bring to a boil; ief bubble gently for about 10 minutes. Add peaches and cool.
Turn into a wide mouth jar (almost a quart size); cover| and refrigerate for 24 hours before serving.
Beef in Strips Cooks Quickly
Beef up dinner with this easy^ round steak skiliet dish. Quickly brown V/z pounds round steak, pers, cut in strips ,in 2 tablespoons pure vegetable oil; meat jpoons pure vegetable oil; meat I should be rare inside.
I Blend 3 tablespoons .soy sauce, 1 tablespoon cornstarch ;and ¥< teaspoon ginger; stir in 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce (with cheese. Stir into steak and j peppers. Simmer, covered,
I minutes or until thickened and clear; stir occasionally. Makes 16 servings.
Open Weekly 9-9
Fri., Sat. 9-9
Prices Subject
MARKiT
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
at City Side Super Market
^ steak Sale USDACHOICi aARxf'AI* HOUSA «•••••••	$|T»lb.
	• ♦I®’"*
	$|0*ib.
Cube Steak ••••••••• Round Steak		.99* »• . 89* '-
Carnation ivaporated Milk
13’/2 FI. Ozs. Can	y/$loo
Golden
Ripe
Bananas
BISCUITS 	3.r25*		HOT DOGS 3&'...... 3 b. *1““
CHEESE ...... 3 lb.. 59'		HAMBURGER/Z,"d.... ib.49'
Meadowdalep • • • • e • • E lb. for		TURKEY ...». 29'
ORANGES 	do. 49'		PGRK CHGPSc'nid^ .... .my 69S.
ORANGES s.';:.	d..39'		PICNICS ?;°rd		 Ib.39'
BANANAS MUifcili'p	>b.10'		BGLGGNA '.rv . . . . »35'
ONIONS ofnL 		5'	CELERY 	19' 1 LEHUCE IZ 2 '»29'	
CARR0TS^c?if.\.P..19'	ONIONS 3 '^> 29' 1 RADISHES Vr 2 •>' 15*	
10‘
ALPO DOG FOOD
All Varieties
Bold Detergent
3-lbs. 1-ex. Sixe
14'/2-0z. Can
59«
Star-Kist
Frozen Tuna Pet Pies or Macaroni & Cheese Pet Pies
8-oz.
Volvet Brand
Ice Cream
..2., 39*
Limit 1 With Coupon
Maxwell House
COFFEE
Reg. or Drip
Mb. 59'
Limit I With Coupon
Sun. Hrs. 10-9
CITY SIDE
Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SUPER MARKET
1716 July.	336-0317
TWR'. ■pnXTT'T A r< ■DTJ'C'CO FT'TTTTU OT^ A ■V ATAt>/~'TT t i in«o
HOT CHOCOLATE PARTY-You probably didn’t even know you had a hot chocolate pot in the house, but you do if you own a large party percolator. For your youngsters’ next party, make the cocoa in the Party Perk
and let the kids serve themselves. West Bend Company has developed a series of recipes for making everything from cocoa to hot onion soup in a party percolator.
Cocoa for a Crowd Made in Percolator
Nothing delights youngsters as much as the prospect of a party. Promise them an afternoon or early evening get-together with their friends, then give them a hand in the plans.
Suggest an “old fashioned” theme for something different. Haul out ail the old games and have the kids prove their proficiency. Or put on old records with one of the “older generation” on hand to demonstrate the jitterbug or Charleston, ready for howls of young laughter.
* ★ ★
Carry the “page from the past” idea one step further with a real old favorite — mugs of cream- or mushroom-topped, steaming hot cocoa.
FIxtng’g a breeze If you put your coffeemaker to the test. It
Shrimp Ideas in New Booklet Is Free to All
AUGUSTA, Maine — People who love the melt-in-your-mouth taste of Maine’s northern shrimp wilt welcome two new recipe booklets published recently by the Maine Department of Sea and Shore Fisheries.
★ * ★
“Shrimp Marvels from Maine” and “Marvelous Maine Shrimp” contain an unusual sampling of shrimp dishes guaranteed to activate the digestive juices of everybody who enjoys this fine seafood delicacy. Tips and tricks on preparing these tender-meated shellfish are included in both publications.
* if *	I
Both “Shrimp .Marvels froml Maine” and “Marvelous Mhinel Shrimp” are published by the Maine Department of Sea and Shore Fisheries In cooperation I with the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries.
' ♦	' i
The two booklets may be had I free upon request by writing the! Maine Department of Sea and Shore Fisheries, Augusta, Maine.
can do double-duty as a hot chocolate pot, maJcIhg a generous 18 to 20 CUps at one time.
Coffeemaker cocoa is ready Ifl minutes with a minimum 6f bother and serve-yoUrSelf ef^ ficiency that bUsy party jllail* ners will love. Set out Colorful, thermo mugs and plastic utensils before the crowd arrives, follow the Perky Cocoa recipe. Then sit back, relax and enjoy the capers.
If you want to put youf coffeemaker to use in other ways, write to West Bend Company, Dept. PR, West Bend, Wis. 53095, for a copy of a new booklet, “Perk Up A Party.” Perky Cocoa 8 cups Water 8 cups milk V4 Teaspoon salt % Cup chocolate syrup
1	cup small sugar cubes (approximately 60 cocktail size)
.Place water and milk in coffeemaker. Lay sugar cubes evenly on bottom of basket. Place basket assembly into perk. Pour chocolate syrup over cubes. Add salt. Perk. When coffeemaker stops, remove basket assembly and serve immediately. Garnish cocoa with whipped cream, small marshmallows or Special Tojk-ping. Makes 18-20 servings.
Special Topping
2	tablespoons chocolate syrup 5 large marshmallows
Vi Teaspoon almond extract
Combine ingredients in top of double boiler. Stir while heating until marshmallows dissolve. Use to top cocoa.
Place Ham on Chicken in Casserole
Leftover ham may be used this gobd way.
Otleken With Ham Ihnd Cheese
5	medium d h i c k e n breasts (about pounds) halved with keel bones removed
2 eggs slightly beaten With 1 teaspoon salt and Vi teaspoon white pepper
1 cup fine soft breadcrumbs V4 cup olive oil
6	thin slices cooked ham, each about 4 inches square
Vt pound Mozzarella cheese, cut crosswise into 6 slices after removing ends 1 can (lOVi ounces) Mafinara sauce (meatless)
Dip chicken in seasoned egg, then coat with breadcrumbs. In ■ a large skillet heat the olive oil brown chicken in it so pieces are more than half cooked through — at least 20 minutes.
Place chicken in 1 layer in a 3-quart oblong ovenglass baking dish (13 Vt by 8% by Wt inches) or similar utensil. Top each ^ half-breast with a slice of ham; top ham with cheese. Pour Marinara sauce over chicken toppings.
Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until chicken finishes cooking, sauce is very hot and cheese is partly melted about 20 nunutes. Makes 8 servings.
You may want to add a little almond extract to a confec^ tioners sugar frosting that is going to cover an angelfood, cake.
WALDORF
TISSUE
4 £9.28'
E-Z MONDAY LIQUID
DETERGENT
SPECML LOW PRIDE
AQUA NET
48«
18 Olu Wwight Can
PILLSBURY
FLOUR 26 $|G8
lb. Sbf I
OHUE 0 SANBORN
COFFEE

_ SPECIAL WITH THIS COUPON ONLY
COUPON GOOD 3/14 - 3/20
PILLSBURY ASST
CAKE MIXES
While. Ysllew, Fudge, Applesauce, German Oheeelete, Double Dutch, Ban
1 lb.
1 01
Min. Wt.
Pkg.
lAVI 17e on 3 PKQS. LIMIT 3 GOOD ONLY AT FELICE MARKET
easy to spread
ThiSbHSaitlM
YouEv«rTatl«d Salid and Tatty
APPLES
BANANAS
FRESH GARDEN «	#
CUIROTS 15!
GRAPEFRUITS
3 For
INDIAN RIVER LARGE SIZE 48
HEAD LEnUCE
15°
SIZE
24
U.S. #1
POTATOES
^ Q lbs. for 23*
FRESH LARGE
CELERY
19'
e Best for Less at
>xcwJBr
Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads
„ Va Mile North of Sashabaw Exit Open Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to 8:30| Sun. 'tit nOO
'pjewdi
o
KITOMIN RIADY Froten
riiNtricict
8 at. wt. pkg.
18'
mf OHOIOIFROIIN
miNCH mils
^KRINKLE-KUT,
lb. pkg.
24'
BANANA or CHOCOLATE
SAliA LEE CAKES
13Vz oz. Min. Wt. Pkg.
58'
LEAN Fruh Siloed SIDE PORK.
USariDAHO
BAKING PGTATGES
10 1b. Bag 1^9*
fresM
CRISP CARROTS
2Pkgs. 29*
FRESH
CRISP RADISHES
FRESH
GREEN PEPPERS
Each 0C
$ Lean Maaty lb.	59°
lb. t S s Pkg.	59<»
ItlsmliViridtyPisk, lb. Last, Birtah Uif pkg.	59*>
	39<^
	59«
	
GROSBi POINTE QUALITY
FMSH
OUAHM JIfIClE
>/2 Gal.
Bottle
44'
FLkllOHMANN’S
MARMIIINE
1 lb. Ctn.
36'
PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
8 oz. tuba
8'
1116 W. HURON STREET
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT MDNEV SAVINB PRIDES
Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities
Sale Dates:
Thursday, 14ti| Weds., 20th

oUecolok
'/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968
THE RIGHTS OF SPRING / EARTHTONES BY GGG Shades of 3 different color: earthtones - here in rich, deep, subtle tones of brown, clay and olive— and handsomely expressed in our spring and summer collection of one- and two- button suits by GGG. The lightweight worsteds, mohairs, and liacron*-worsted blends-in solids, patterns, stripes, and plaids-have been eloquently cut, distinctively detailed. From $150
'Mass Transit Aid Will Waif Till After Viet'
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - QUes looking for federal aid for mass transit programs may have to wait until the end of the Vietnam war.
* * ★
Transportation Secretary Al^ an Boyd and Sen. Gordon Allott of Colorado gave this warning to 1,400 experts from 100 cities Tuei^ay at the windup of the 1 annual International Conference on Urban Transportation.
In the meantime, what funds are available will be distrlbnted to the cities with the best program, Boyd said.
“Rather than try to nickel and dime all over the country, we would pick the city where there would be the greatest benefit," Boyd said.
★ ★ ★
If a city needed $300,000 to plan a program and had $100,-000 in local funds but the federal government could grant only $50,000, there would be no point in making the grant because the job could not be done, Boyd said-
important for jobs
Meanwhile, Gov, Otto Kerner of Illinois blamed a lack of adequate transportation toe unem-pioyment and underemployment in city slums.
'The truth is we have poured millions of dollars into airport construction for the small, elite flying public and billions into highways for prosperous city-bound suburbanites while . . .
;y-starved mass transit systems and passenger-carrying railroads have received mere pennies," Kerner said.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, who received the conference’s award this year, stressed the importance of states in helping develop city transit systems.
★ ★ ★
He received the award for his efforts in securing voter approval of a $2.S-biUion transportation bond issue which will be used for both highways and mass transit. -
★	★ ■ a
It was the largest bond issue ever approved by any state and New York became the first state to begin subsidizing transit programs.
*	*	★
Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsyivada, in a speech Tuesday night, called for a $2-billion expenditure for mass transportation in his state.
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY., THURSDAY, FR»AY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M., TELEGRAPH AND ElttAlETH UKE ROADS Our Birmingham Store is Open Thursdoy and Fridoy to 9 PJE.; Open Mendey Tuesday, Wednesdoy end Soturdoy te 5:30, 300 Pierce
The Danube River is sometimes called a highway of races because the Huns, Magyars and Turks took their armies Into Europe through this beautiful picturesque valley.
BKK
RGRin
THE
iuiincin'
IRDi
Don't miu thm$m world antertaitwnwtt elort. They've returned to THt MOON by poputcr eequed.
See and bear THE SWINGIN' LADS in the Lunar Lounge now. And don't mlM the teniotional HITS OF BROADWAY REVUE in the Velvet Covemi Journey te THE MOON.
Exotic drinia, wperb food.
^10 H. Oifyaer Servlee Drive

'fil' "V'' fi
Central Holds On for Regional Triumph
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1908
smrs
Cards Grab 6-2 Triumph
Tiger Batters Deal From Cold Deck
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Detroit Tiger bats were as cold as the temperature yesterday at chilly A1 Lang Field where they dropped a 6-2 decision to the world champion St. Louis Cardinals.
Only Jim Northrup continued his consistent hitting by collecting two of the five hits against three Card pitchers who starred in the 1967 World Series.
The Tigers collected only one hit off starter Bob Gibson and his successor Steve Carlton, that being a single by Northrup hi the second inning.
Nelson Briles, that last of three St. Louis pitchers gave up the two Tiger tallies and the other six hits.
Tiger starter Earl Wilson was the victim of two runs which scored when a couple of scratch hits blooped over the bag down the third-base-line with two outs.
Prep Scores 41 fo Pace Champ
By the Associated Press
John Sperla tossed in 41 points to spark a come-from-behind effort that gave Class D defending champion Flint , St. Matthew an 88-77 schoolboy basketball victory over Chesaning Our Lady in regional tournament action Wednesday night.
In other regional basketball action, Class A’s second-rated East Lansihg was knocked out of the running for the state crown by No. 7 Battle Creek Central 73-62.
★ ★ ★
Battle Creek’s Gene Brown was the high scorer with 24 points.
Top rated Ypsilantl got an unex-pect^y tough fight hum Ann Arbor Pioneer, bnt came out with a 7^63 victory behind the 31-point shooting of Bobbin Raymond.
A last-second field goal by Larry Damek broke a 65-65 tie to give Class B’s fifth-rated Chesaning a 67-65 victory ' over Lansihg Gabriels. Damek had 18 points for the game, behind Tom Beckman’s 19. 'ITie victory gave Chesaning a 19-1 record for the season.
NO ’TROUBLE
Class C’s top-rated Detroit All Saints boasting 23 wins and no losses, had no trouble rolling over unrated Detroit St. Thomas 71-36.
Shoring for All Saints was relatively even with Stan Grayson leading the pack with 18 points.
Class D’s Defoujl- rated in the AP poll for most of the season but left out of the final•'i>adngs, blasted 10th ranked Brimley out of the running with a 90-70 victory. Tim Tlscher was DeTour’s high man with 30 points.
The game produced several defensive gems on the part of both teams. In the third inning, Wilson spun around and trapped pudgy Roger Maris off second base to end the inning.
John Hiller relieved Wilson in the middle three innings and had things in control until he walked Orlando Cepeda and Mike Shannon with two outs in the sixth frame.
Phil Gagiiano then doubled, Dick Schofield singled, pitcher Carlton singled, Bob Tolan singled and the Cardinals had four runs across the plate before Hiller struck out Jose Cruz. -
Cruz, who replace Flood in center field, was the defensive star of the game, robbing Northrup, Mickey Stanley and Don Wert of hits with one-hand running catches.
Rookie Les "Su^ar” Caip held the Cardidpls' c^elesk in his two innlhgs on the mouhdjHllowing two hffo. Cain has now pitched five* innhigs without allowing a run.
The Tigera managed to get two men on base In each of the final two innings,
. leavingiall stranded.
Dick Tracewski got his second hit of the game and Ed Mathews drove a pinchhit single into right field in the last inning.
DETROIT	ST. LOUIS
ab r h bl	ab r b bl
Malchick	2b	5	0	1 0	Tolan If	5	0	11
Wart 3b	2	0	0 0	Flood cf	3	0	0 0
Christian 3b 1	0	0 0	Cruz cf	10	0 0
Cash lb	4	0	0 0	Marls rf	10	0 0
Northrup	rf	4	0	2 0	Simpson rf	2	0	10
Brown If	2	0	0 0	Cepeda 1b	2	10 0
Green If	2	0	0 0	Hague 1b	0	0	0 0
Freehan c	3	110	Shannon 3b	2 0 1 0
Cain p	0	0 0 0	Spiezio 3b	110 0
Mathews ph	10 10	Edwards c	4 110
Stanley cf	3	110	Javier 2b	2 12 0
TrcewskI ss	4	0 2 2	Galliano 2b	2 12 2
Wilson p	1	0	0 0	AAaxvIll ss	2 0	12
Hiller p	1	0	0 0	Schofield	ss	1 1	1 1
Bfnsbrg ph< 2 0 0 0 Gibson p	10	0 0
Carlton p	10	0 0
Rickets ph	10	10
Briles p	10	0 0
Totals 35 2 • 3 Totals 32 « II 4 Detroit	OOO 000 200-2 7 0
St. Lems	020 004 OOx—4 11 0
DP — Detroit 1. LOB —Detroit 7, St.
Louis 7. 2B — Javier, Maxvill, Gagiiano 2, Tracewski.
IP H R ER NNSO
Gibson	........3	1	0	0	0	1
Carlton	(W) ..... 3	0	0	0	2	1
, Briles ......... 3	4	2	2	1	0
Wilson	(L) ..... 3	3	2	2	1	2
Cain	' 2	2	0	0	1	0
HPB - Marls (by Wilson). WP—Wilson.
PB—Edwards. U — Flaherty, Donatelll, O'Oonnell, Davidson.
T—2:14. A—1,9».
Northrup, who now has eight hits in 18 trips to the plate in the 2-4 record in Grapefruit play, also contributed a beautiful defensive play when he grabbed a low liner along the righf-field-line and pegged it perfectly to Tfacewski to get Julio Javier at second tr5dng to stretch it to a double.
★ ★ ★
Denny McLain was scheduled to start against the Los Angeles Dodgers today at Lakeland' where temperatures were again expected to be on the chilly side.
The temperature gauge yesterday in St. Pete was below 50 as the game end-
SPARKS CHIEFS — Forward Leonard Cole of Pontiac Central reaches over Dearborn Fordson’s Mark Renaud (13) in hauling in this rebound |n thb second half action. Russell sparked the PCH victory with 21 points. At left is the Chiefs’ Frank RusseH. No. 45 is Bob Hadous.
'M' Regents Huddling
Job Talk Continues
ANN ARBOR (AP) - University of Michigan Regents begin a two-day meeting today and the biggest news of the gathering — selection of a new athletic director — may be disguised under the agenda title, “athletic department matters.”
The agenda carries no direct reference to the matter of an athletic director to replace H. 0. “Fritz” Crisler, who steps down June 30.
’The “athletic department matters” item is down for today’s meeting, which will be a dosed affair.
State Age-Group Swim Championships at PNH
There has been no official inkling of who may get the job, but track coach Don Canham is seen by many as the likeliest choice.
Canham, asked about the report, said no one has offered him the job — yet.
In Lakeland, Fla., another prospect for the job, Don Lund, director of Detroit Tigers farm clubs, was making himself difficult for newsmen to refvch.
The reports in Lakeland were that Lund stood jB strong chance of getting the job.
> The most recent information tended to pass over file chances of football coach Bump Elliott, who had been mentioned in the most prominent position months ago when talk first began about a successor for Crisler.
The field of favorites apparently has boiled down ‘ to' Cahh«n, Lund, Dr. Robert Brenzan of San Jose Stete and Pete Newell, who resigned fil’uesday as University of California athletic director.
B(Q78 and girls 16 years old and under will seek 25 championships Sunday in the State AAU swimming championships at Pontiac Northern.
Preliminaries in the boys 400 freestyle will start the age-group event at 8 a.m.
Swim Club Needs Help Durir)g Meet
The Pontiac Swim Qub is seeking interested persons to help conduct the state AAU boys and girls swim meet.
“We need alumni, swimmers, parents and any others who have experience to help time, referee, judge and so forth during Sunday’s meet,” said Edward Dauw, a meet official. Ab<)ut 50 are needed.
Those interested should contact Dauw at Pontiac Central or report to tha Northern pool at 7:45 a m. Sunday for assignment. Help also will be needed later in the day, according to Dauw.
The boys will compete for titles in 11 events. 'There are 14 girls events scheduled.
Boys competition will dominate the morning session and the girls will take over in the afternoon. All participants must be 16 or under and members of the Michigan Amateur Atiiletic Union or registered ‘Y’ swimmers. No poolside entries will be permitted.
John Moreau, swimming coach at PNH, is the meet direct. He is being assisted by Mrs. John K. Irwin Jr. and C. W. Klann, president of the Pontiac Swimming Association which is hosting the meet.	/
STARTING TIMES
In addition to the 400 freestyle, other starting times and fonbisyi preliminaries will be:
Preliminaries and semifinals in. diving, 9 a,m.; preliminaries in all other events, 10:30 a.m. Finals will be held about a half hour after prdiminaries end.
Girls action will get under way with preliminaries and semifinals in diving at 4 p.m. and other events at 5:15 p.m. wiOi the same waiting period before the fihals.
Regional Pairings
HII5H SCHOOL aASKUTBALL LIVONIA FRANXUN^-^lswrtt Vt. GtTim CIW
YPSILANTI — Waterford
:i|u 0 l^r Lad
______________________________ _ady of (Lakes (11-7)
Litchfield, 7 p.rn.;^^AdrJan Catholic Central vi.
(12-4), 7 p.m.; Bay ------ -------
Ecorse St. Francis, ...
CARO-Dryden (7-11) ... ____ _____ . .... .
City St. Joseph'a ()<L3) vi. Au-Grei Sims (14-4)
mile ______ -
_AS?r DETROIT _________
Austin, 7:30 p.m. (champlam
GRAND BLANC—Orchard Lake St. Mount Clemens St. Mary (11-4), 7 ^oys Training (13-4) Vs. Flint St.
lamplonship gama). It OeLaSalle vs. C iship game).
Linebacker in Fold
Cincinnati (UPD - Linebacker Henry Swrell, obtained from Denver, has signed his 1968 contract with, the Cincinnati' Bengals of the American Football League.
’The 24-yem-:Old Sorrell played college ball at the University of Chattanooga.
DRIVING IN — Pontiac Central’s Alton Wilson (40) has his eye on the basket as he drives in for a layup in the first half of a regional tournament game against Dearborn Fordson last night at Livonia Franklin.'Unable to stop Wilson is John Los (43). At left are Fordson’s Bob Hadous (45) and Bob Metz (25). Pontiac Central won, 70-69.
Detroit Wins, 4-2
Wings Blitz Seals
Fordson Falls, 70-69, Despite Late Comeback
By FLETCHER SPEARS LIVONIA — The hot and cold Chiefs of Pontiac Central are just a game away from a regional championship in the state high school basketball tournament. * * ★
And with a regional title, of course, goes a berth in the quarter-finals, the next step on the trail that leads to East Lansing and the finals next week.
When the Chiefs have their game in high gear, there’s no stopping them; but they have a habit of altemiting hot-and-cold play, and they came up chilly at the wrong time last night, almost costing them a ball gaqie.
After streaking to a 45-34 lead at halftime, the Chiefs cooled off but held on for a 79-69 victory over Dearborn Fordson in the second game of the Livonia Franklin regional.
★	★	★
Garden City East, which eliminated Farmington Tuesday night, 74-69, takes on Ecorse this evening at 8 with the winner moving to the finals at 8 p.m. Saturday against Pontiac Central.
CLOSE CONTEST
The Fordson affair, which looked easy for most of three quarters, turned into a cliffhanger in the final moments. .
★	★	★
The Chiefs held a 69-65 lead with 2:06 remaining and junior guard Clayton Burch made it 70-65 with a free throw at the one-minute mark.'
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - There’s nothing like a little “bUtz” to take some of the sting out of those can’t-make-the-playoffs blues the Detroit Red Wings are suffering from.
★ w w
Tbe Red Wings, matiiematically eliminated from the Stanley Cup playoffs, put the “blitz” — scoring large numbers of goals in small spans of time — on the Oakland Seals Wednesday, 4-2.
All four Detroit goals came wjthin eight minutes and five seconds of the final perfbd as the Red Wings extended their unbeaten streak to three games.
Oakland^ also otd of playoff consideration and in danger of paving its franchise spirited away to Vancouver, juniped off to a 2-0 lead on goals by Lairy Popein and ex-Red Whig Ted Hampson in the first two periods.'
Bruce MacGregor finally scored for Detroit at the 2:17 mark <rf the last period and Kent Douglas, who came to the Red Wings in the deal which sent Hampton to Oakland, tied the' score at
Philadelphia opened its Western Division lead to three points by sinking Hinesota 4-2. ’The Flyers had a commanding 4-0 lead before the North Stars could get on the scoreboard in the game, during which 18 penalties worth 59 minutes were handed out.
★ ★ ★
Ex-Red Wing Paul Henderson scored his second goal in four games for Toronto as the Maple Leafs gained a 3-3 tie with the St. Louis Blues. Henderson put the puck in the net vdth just 26 seconds to go but Toronto must foiake up 13 points on Chicago in just nine games if they hope for a chance to defend their Stanley Cup.
Within the next two minutes and 47 seconds the Red Wings hml shot out in front to stay <m tallies by Alex Delvec-chio and Pete Mahovlich.
TURNED BACK
Masked Gerry Cheevers turned out 39 of 40 New Y(»rk shots for Boston as the Bruins eked out a 2-1 victory over the Rangers to tie the two clubs for second place in the National Hockey League’s Eastern Division.
Johnny Bncyk, who has gone through eight nonplayi^ seasons, fired in his 30th goal of the season with just 4:33 to play to give the Bruins the win.
Bobby Hull and Pierre Pilote starred in Chicago’s 4-3 win over the Pittsburgh Penguins, moving the Black Hawks to within a point of the Rangers and Bruins. Hull bagged his 43rd goal while Pilote picked up the 400th assist of his NHL career.
’Iben, Fordson took charge and almost pulled it out. Guard Jim Pavle pitched in a long one-hander with 32 seconds left to, make it 7047, and after a steal, center John Los sliced the deficit to one point with a layup with just 11 seconds remaining.
Oregon Student Grabs Keg Lead
CINCINNATI (AP) - A 23-year-old University of Oregon student shot a 710 series Wednesday to take first place in the regular singles division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament.
,-*• ★
Ron Babjar frbm Eugene, Ore., shot games of 193>-279-238 as he deposed Ed Hugh«! of Elmira, N.Y., who had led the division since March 6 witii 701.
CnrroU Yocum led the scoring in the team event Wednesday night with a 226-248-232-706 series.
Yocum helped hia team, the Sports Bowl Tournament of Middletown, Ohio, to total 2,945, good for seventh place in the regular five-man standings. Don Denitis was second high with 676.
★ ,
Associated Graphics of Detroit continued to lead the regular team standings with 2,980.
’The Tractors wefren’t through. The Chiefs’ Alten Wilson took the ball in bounds but was promptly stopped on a floor violattUt. Fordson called time out with just four seconds left.
★ ★ ★
In their bid for a final basket, the Tractors tossed the ball to Loa who then flipped it to forward Bob Metz. Metz tumittl a shot loose from 30 feet that went through but it came after the final buzzer.
BALANCED ATTACK
The Chiefs came up with a balanced attack in the scoring column with forward Frank Russell leading the way with 21 points. Leonard Cole collected 16, Wilson 14 and sophomore Monte Herring contributed 12.
Herring, boosted into a starting role when 6-5 Rudy Chta-chwell injured a foot in practice Monday night, teamed viritii Cole, Wilson and Russell in dominating the backboards. The Chiefs held a 50-31 edge in rebounds. Churc^well is expected to play Saturday night.
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 7)
(M>	F. CINTRAL C»)
l>e FT TF	FO FT TF
2 (Ml	4	Burch .....2	1-2	5
2 1-3	-S	Col* ..... I	B-1	14
2 T-:2	5	RyiMlI ... 9	3-5	21
5 1-2	11	Wilson ....6	7-*	14
i 4-4	•	Horring ..... 5	2-5	12
1 ?:!’*5	....’	*
17 15-25 4*
SCORE BYWARTERS
Totals 31 t-11 71
Shrine Bombards Anchor Bay Five
The Knights of Royal Oak Shrine, fresh from a 98-41 win over Anchor Bay last night) take on Romeo tomiMTOw night in the semifinals of the Class B state regional tournament at Ferndale.
★	★	★
The first game tomorrow at 7 pits Detroit DePorres against Detroit Servite. Romeo and Shrine tangle in the 8:30 contest. Winners tomorrow meet at 8 p.m. Saturday for the title.
★	★	★
After battling Anchor Bay to a 18-18 count in the first quarter, Shrine blew it open with a 35-5 advantage in the second period Wayne Hambell led the Knights (15-4) with 18 points. /	»
RO 5HRINE (N)	ANCHOR BAY (41)
FG FT TF	FO FT TP
Brzezlnskl . 3	3-S	9	Hornak......4	OM)	»
Krause ..... 3	0-0	*	B. Huber .... 1	3-3	5
McGInnIty .. 2	0-0	4	Marlin .....3	4-4	10
Antonow .... 2	0-0	4	Castle	. ..2	0-0	4
Teggweller . 1	0-0	2	Stephenson ..2	1-1	5
Doris ...... 2 0-0	4 Parmontler .11-2	3
DeFauw ..... 7	3-4	17	Genso \ ... 2	11	5
Leh .......  2	0-0	4	T. Hobw.....0	1-2	1
KarpInskI .. 2	2-2	4
Seymour .... 5	1-1	11
Swartz .:... 3	3-3	9
McClain .... 1	0-0	2
Hambel ..... I	2-2	18
.Total* 4114-17 N ifrolalt 15 11-15 41 SCORE BY QUAWTERS
Royal Oak Shrint	^ It 15 11 14 - «(
Anchor Boy ..	............ i| f »	» - 41
UNDER PRESSURE — Guard Dave Reuter has applied defensive pressure to Pontiac Central’s Ardell Shelton while awaiting help from a teammate in background — Jim Pavle (15). Shelton escaped from this predicament and the Chiefs held off a late Dearborn surge to claim the victory.
C—2
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ley. Saturday night it will be Duquesne vs. Fordham %nd Dayton vs. West Virginia.
The NIT opening headlines the college basketball tournament scene tonight. The second round of the lyCAA tournament for the national championship is
NEW YORK (AP)—The DukeiTravis, a 30-polnt average scor-Blue Devils hope to erase the er.
disastrous memory of last year Marshall, 17-7, and St. Pe-in the opening college basket-] ter's, 22-2, each Will try to im-ball doubleheader tonight of the prove on last year’s NIT persist National Invitation Tourna-|formances.
, (surprise FINISH
The Blue Devils, 10th rankedi	, .	. ,
Mtlonally In the final AssocUt-l ^	^ jlp ^shots and'not scheduled until Friday night
t^e ro*urr!Iglst WgVsJoring	"verage, has vi-|at four regional sites.
Oklahoma City in the second
game of the twinbill. Marshall	Kin.rrirwfi!l
and St. Peter's of New Jersey y, ’ , “y Elnardo We^k^gy Wednesday night with the meet in the first game.	f ^ ^ J average was routed ter-finals in the NCAA col-
The Blue pevlls, who were not	ville, Ind., and the second round
ire until last Sunday night they Another doubleheader Friday;in the NAIA tourney at Kansas would get a second chance in ^®ar games on Saturday i City.
the NIT as the Atlantic Coast]complete the first round of the ^t Evansville, Ashland, Ohio, Conference representative,“Cm-	beat Cheyney State 45-30, Indi-
;failed in their first try last year.] On Friday, Temple meets'ana State downed Nevada They lost in their first game to]Kansas and Vlllanova opposes Southern 94-75, Kentucky Wes-Southern Illinois, the eventual | Wyoming. Saturday afternoon leyan defeated’American Ini er champion, 72-63.	|Army plays Notre Dame and national 90-78 and Trinity, Tex
Dyke, 21-5, brings back third^"8 Island goes against Brad- whipped Evansville 93-77. team All-American Mike Lewis,] who averaged 24 points and IS rebounds this season. Oklahoma'
I City, 20-6, relies on honorable]
{mention All-American Rich
HOWIE HALTS HICKE -Detroit’s Howie Young (whlt6 jersey) takes Bill Hlcke of Oakland out of the play Wednesday night during the second period of their West Coast National Hockey League encounter won by the Red Wings. 4-2. The puck can be seen sliding past Hioke’s left foot.
Bayler 0 0-0 0 Ryan	7 0
Totals	27 27-3SI1 Totals	n N
Eastern MiclilBRn	. .	59 2
Fouled out - Hanover, St. PI Eastern Michigan, Higgins.
Tota^ fouls—Ranover 37. Eastern A
Meeting Set for Softball
The Initial organizational meeting for the recreation softball program in Waterford Township will be 7:30 p.m. Monday in Room 109 Sdioolcraft School, 6400 Mace-day.
Program director Bill Wood asks all schools expecting to enter a team to have representative attend the session.
* ★ ★
Playing rules and scheduling wlll^ be discussed. The men’s softball meeting will be Tuesday evening and Junior baseball representatives will gather Thursday at Schoolcraft School.
With Action, Not Sex
Ice Hockey Wins Way With Women
Ace Rebounder Out of Lineup
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
(UPI) —Ron Sanford, the second leading scorer and rebounder for New Mexico has a recurring knee injury and w>H ^ . h
NEW YORK - (NEA) -Bin Sally, an a r r e s 11 platinum-blonde, occupies seat alongside the penalty box at nearly every New York Ranger home game.
She holds a lively dialogue with the sentenced rogues. She also lectures officials on the finer aspects of the sport.
Sin Bin Saliy is not her actual name, just a tag hung on her by other Madison Square Garden Habitues. But in fact, she is striking example of a hockey phenomenon — the great sometimes fanatical, interest of women.
In Chicago, one charming matron has bashed referees her shoe. In Detroit, another femme fatale used a hairpin with similar intent.
There’s a lady of unimpeachable breeding who never misses a Philadelphia Flyer home game, and is described by a team executive as a “raving maniac.’’ A woman in Toronto who died recently hadn’t missed
Maple Leaf contest In
And a rival of Sin Bin Sally once tried to enter the Ranger dressing room after a game. But a Pinkerton cop fought her
not be in the Lobos' starting .lineup Friday when they meet Santa Clara in the NCAA Western Regionals.
Another key man missing from seventh-ranking N e wi WOMAN’S GAME Mexico-is Greg “Stretch” -it’s a woman’s game,’’ said Howard, who is ineligible for|jaj.ij Adams, one of hockey’s NCAA competition.	most venerable executives. "It’s
fast, they like the action and body contact, the rules are easy to understand and the games are now played in arenas as beautiful as theaters”
I Flags Grab Sixth Spot
PORT HURON (UPI) - Jake Hendrickson scored a goal with’ 58 seconds remaining in the contest Wednesday to give the Port Huron Flags a 6-5 victory over the Des Moines Oak Leafs and sixth spot in the International Hockey League.
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Chicago general manager Tommy Ivan and Maple Leaf boss Stafford Smythe agree with Adams.
"Once you take your wife or girl friend to a game,’’ said Ivan, “you’re sunk. From then on, you’d better get her a ticket every time you go.
"One big attraction in hockey: added that the grand new that you’re close to the action buildings for hockey are an-	™
wherever you sit. In football, j important factor. for example, you can have aj As for sex in hockey, a -seat three miles from the Philadelphia psychiatrist said: TRACTORS IN CHARGE field. But in hockey there’s ai“(There) is a combination of] The second half belonged to certain intimacy.’’	]identification with the men on Fordson. 'The Tractors
BODY CONTACT	sensuality, a outscored the Chiefs, 35-25, and
„	I gratification or satisfaction of stayed even in the rebounding
Some people have said there
Cyrelle Levin, a comely fan in Chicago, was vehement against such an interpretion.
"I like the fast action and excitement and the grace of the I skaters, but it’s the unsexlest!
Quarter-Final Berth for Eastern Michigan
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Gianti Sixth - seeded Westminster, killers Oshkosh, Wis., State and]take over the Pittsburgh U. Eastern Michigan .and third-:reins next season, snatched an-seeded Central State of Ohio]other victory in the final seconds moved into tonight’s quarter-fi-!to edge Monmouth, N.J., 76-69.
t	Hanover'	eastern m.ch.
NAIA basketball tournament as	oft	oft
upsets continued to be the rule, Mme*' o Marli"? 7 s? not the exception.	??
Central State, tourney champion in 1965, meets Central Washington, seeded 10th,' in the first game tonight, followed by!
Westminster, Pa., vs. Eastern Michigan; Dickinson, N. D.,|
State vs. Fairmont, W. VA.,i State and Oshkosh State vs.i Drury of Springfield, Mo. |
* -k -k	i
Eastern Michigan, which edged second-seeded Stephen F.i Austin of Nacogdoches, Tex., in first round action, upended 15th-; seeded Hanover, Ind., 94 to 81.!
Eastern built up a 25-point halftime lead and coasted to victory: as Harold Simons scored 22 points and Harvey Marlatt 21.!
The Titans of Oshkosh, behind Bill Schwartz’s 26 points, scored eight straight points to come from a 58-54 deficit and take a 82-58 advantage as they defeated Eastern Montana 82-75 Wednesday night. Four men scored In double figures for Oshkosh, who upset top-seeded Guilford, N.C., in the first round.
SEEDED TEAMS Besides Central State, Central Washington and Westminster are the only seeded team* remaining in the tournament.
PCH Advoncesl to Title Game in Regional
(Continued from Page C-1)
Russell turned in a sparkling all-around performance. He set his teammates up for several | easy baskets with lead passes ahd he helped steady the shaky PCH offense in that hectic fourth period.
The Chiefs had their hot streak in the second quarter after battling the Tractors to a 17-17 standoff in the opening; frame.	j
They quickly broke that tie on two baskets apiece by Wilson and Russell and went on to a 28-point quarter. Herring pushed
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is sexuality and sensuality involved for women fans,’’ he said. "I don’t know if that’ true, but I’m sure they like contact.’’
Then he gave a kind of parable to prove his point “You know, if women went or strike by saying to their husbands and lovers, ‘No more contact until you end the war, the war would be over in onr day. They don’t say it, so they must like contact. Right?’"
On more solid ground, Smythe
I a short shot as the frame “
•f being (a close) part| department,
enough to offset the PCH rush in that second period.	|
Although the Tractors came t close in the third and fourth periods, they never gained the 1 lead. Tlieir best came at the „jlast.
Guard Dave Reuter canned a
in the world,” d. ..
"The uniforms are ridiculous. The pants, for Instance, are like bloomers stuffed with paper. At
g jjj pair of free throws with 3:45 left in the game to make it 67-64, but Russell bagged a two-pointer and Burch followed moments later with his free throw to set the stage for the
least, a football player wears final Fordson surge.
tight pants and you can see a cute kookie.
Los carried the load for the Tractors. He beat the Chiefs defense from close range repeatedly and finished with 31 points. Metz scored 11, hitting | five baskets from long range, j In rolling up that 45-34 lead at intermission, the Chiefs hit on 21 of 35 shots, and despite the chilly second half, they wound up with 3l of 61 attempts. Fordson made 27 of 60.	1
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$ U SS88	FeiicrSi Tax
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PRICE INCLUDES MOUNTING AND FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
TRUCK TIRE ROAD SERVICE
HRS: MON.-FRI. I <.M.4 F.M. MT. I P.M.
TIRE SERVICE COMPANY
190 West Walton Blvd. Pontiac Phone: 332-5888
THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH
Pontiac Consumers Co-Op
OPTICAI
Eye Exams • Contact Lenses
Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY filLBERT Qptometritt
1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD
PHONE 333-7871
Vt Mil* South of Orchord Loko Rood
WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
Unheralded Duo Powering Way Info Majors
By The Associated Press 6-2, Washington nudged Minne-Sal Bando is making it hard sota 5-4 and Los Angeles outlast-for the Oakland Athletics to send jed the New York Mets 3-2. him to Vancouver. And Bobj	*	★	★
Schellenberg is making it hard Also, the Chicago White Sox for the Philadelphia Phillies to blanked Pittsburgh 4-0, Balti-keep him in oblivion.
Bando hit only nine homers in Oakland’s 4-1 victory over the New York Yankees in their ex-
led Savage had four hits for Hoyt Wilhelm and Wilbur Wood llth Inning .sent home the win-with two but in the 10th was the Chicago.	held Pittsburgh scoreless while ning run for the Orioles. It was n	” me loth was the
*	*	*	[Tommy Davis cracked out three Baltimore's third .straight ex-v
Washington’s victory, its hits for the White Sox.	tra-inning game,
fourth straight, came when] Don Buford’s single in the '
more beat Atlanta 2-1 and Cincinnati beat Boston 5-3 in 10 innings.
Bando drove in all the Athlet-hibition baseball game Wednes-|ics’ runs with a three-run homer day. That makes four homers [in the first inning and a solo
Worsted-Tex Thoroughbreds^, match-mated jackets and slacks.
Th« beautiful coordination of th*>* jackcti.and tlacki li lh« roiult of mating from the fiber to the dye vat to the actual loom In the mill. The result Is uncanny "togetherness." We chose Worsted-Tex to tailor them, of course, for championship quality and fit. And we add our own touches of perfection in the . alterations room.
linings Sanitized* treated for hygienic freshness. WORSTiD-Tix\f/
for the young third baseman two games.
1 shot in the eighth. Jim Bouton
pitched four hitless innings' for ★	*	*	I the Yankees, extending his hit-
Bando hit only nine h omers|*“®	eight Innings.
all last year in 116 games with' the Athletics’ Vancouver farm!
Woody Fryman, who allowed
club. In 41 contests with the bigl‘'"«	™ings, Larry
.league club he went homerless	^ave up no hits in
I Schellenberg’s story is some-i^''“.‘"|!‘"gs and Jeff James ! thing else again. His grand-slam |	^^utout for the
Cleveland edged San Francisco 6-5, the Chicago Cubs took California 5-4, St. Louis beat Detroit
homer Wednesday was the big^^*'^*®®' blow in the Phillies’ 8-0 triumph GRAND SLAM over Houston. It was his second Cleveland caught the Giants time at bat during the spring, in a hurry on Duke Sims’ his second homer and raised his grand-slam homer in the eighth RBI total to seven.	j and finally won in the ninth on a
STRONG BID	j double and a pair of sacrifices.
In his first Ume up Sunday,!	Phillips, who had three
Schellenberg, who isn’t even on^^^f”*' the Cubs, came up with the Phillies’ roster, hit a three-	*" the 10th, a single
run homer.	' that drove in the winning run.
In other games Wednesday,
Grid Talks Scheduled
Frank Coggins'was walked In I the bottom of the 10th, forcing! in Bernie Allen with the winning' tally.
Wes Parker drove In one and scored another for the Dodgers who got four stiong nings of pitching from Claude Osteen.
Jack Fisher, Gary Peters,
s margin of victory for the Reds X- who have now won five of their j last six games. Tony Perez lommy Helms’ two-run single homered for Cincinnati.
Golf's Revered 3 Back on PGA Tour
CLOSE - OUT
WHILE STOCK LASTS Values
SKI PANTS
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - The famed “Big three’’ of professional golf — Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player — rejoined forces today.
* * *
The explosive trio headlined! the field for the $115,000 Florida Citrus Open which began in abnormally cold weather, was the first time all three have been in the same tournament! since late last summer when Player left the tour to return to his South Africa home.
NEW YORK (AP) - John Gordy, president of the National
Football League Players Asso- Palmer, looking tan and fit ciation, said Wednesday collec-|after a week in Puerto Rico and live bargaining sessions with shooting a 66 Wednesday to win NFL owners would begin in Chi-1 the Pro-Am, was an early cago next Tuesday.	starter.
Face Liftings Scheduled
Pledges have already been would be used to put lights on[ received for a $30,000 fund.the new WTHS field, and huild
PER LEG
SORRY, TWO LEGS MINIMUM, SEATS FREE
SKI BOOTS ...
ucE............»ie»
BUCKLE.........$2^80
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--
WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD ANO SECURITY CHARGES
Washingtan 5, Minnesota 4, 10 Baltimore 2, Ailanta 1, r Cincinnati 5, Boston 3,
Oakland 4, New York, A, i St. Louis i, Detroit 2 Los Angeles 3, New York, N, 2 Ptiiladetphla 8, Houston 0 Chicago, N, 5, California 4, 10 Innings Cleveland 6. Sen Francisco s
^ ThundiW'>^6ames ^ Beach, Fla.*' * “r ,	, a es am
Houston vs. Oakland at Cocoa, Fla.
Los Angeles vs, Detroit at Lakeland,
New York, N, vs. Philadelphia at Cleer-ater, Fla.
St. Louis vs. Minnesota at St. Peters-cSicago, N, vs. California at Scottsdale, Sah Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson,
raising campaign designed to give Waterford Township’s softball and baseball facilities a face lifting.
Eight men, known as the Better Ball Field Backers (for lack of a better title), have organized themselves for year’s concerted effort
a new softball diamond on the WKHS campus.
The funds would be ministered by the township’s Recreation Department, with the cooperation of the school board.
Heading the group is president S. C. Bums and treasurer
The immediate goal raise sufficient funds —- perhaps one-third to half of the total — this spring to improve the five playing fields at the junior and senior high schools, plus in-the lighting at the Drayton Park diamond.
.	• I uem i3. L-. Dui ns ana ueasurer
11 S I n g,ppjj Yeoman. Neil Walton, Jack Cross, A1 Girard, Bill Stormer, Robert Lawyer and Gary Reynolds are working with them to provide representation for all baseball and softball programs.
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TEUORAPM at SQUARE U, RD.
c|a. night New York, I .ersburgh, Fla. Philadelphia vi. Detroit
t Pompano
Baltimore at Miami, Pittsburgh ef St. Pe-
Additional information on the fund raising campaign ‘
I available from Yeoman at 674-'The remainder of the money 0776.
It Orlandi
euderdere. 'fbi'. nigt W.s£ngt^.ys. L
California at Phoe-Chlcago, A, at Fort City at
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CLEAR ASH PANELING
Pre-Finished
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FLAKE BOARD ...... $3.39
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over 100 uses
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Vz" Ext----$3.80
Vc" P.T.S. . $5.10
CEILING TILE
Plain White
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$395
MASONITE 4’x8 FURR STRIPS
Louver 30" Aluminum 32 or 36" Door Hardware at Similar Savings
CO.
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L	^.^irpok 1^-591^!!^ ^ .OfEN SUN. 10-3 J
Sony Easy-Matic Ca$sette-Corder Model 100
Here is a recording instrument that works with the greatest of ease . . . so. easy that you can operate it with your eyes closed. Snap in a Sony Tope Cassette, press a button and you're ready for business or pleasure. A simple push of the eject button and the cassette pops out, ready to reload. Completely equipped with built-in extended range 5peoker, Cardioid Dynamic Remote Control Microphone, Leather Carrying Case> Personal Earphone and one 60-Minute Sony Tape Cassette,
all for only
Bloomfield Miracle Mila Shopping Center FE 8-9607
LUMBBRXHARDWARBS^
Chevy dealers sell more new cars...so yon get a choice oi more used cars.
Chevrolet dealers sell more new cars than anyone else. Naturally, there are more used cars wearing the OK tag. You get a larger selection. From cars that have been Inspected, road-tested and reconditioned, if necessary, by factory-trained mechanics..
But Chevrolets aren’t the only cars on his lot. You’ll find Just about any make or model you could want.
So go on in-and take your pick of the OK used car lot
More people buy used cars at the OK sign.
Look for your Pontiac area Chevy OK Dealer’s "Multiple-Choice” Specials in today’s classified section.
C—4
Til E 1\()N^AC 1‘11E	MARCH U„ 1968
MNIROYAL TIRES
BUCKWALLS

8.25x14
$1750
Plut 2.Q6 Fodoral Excioo Tax
-r'- ’
WHITEWALLS
9.00x15
Fits Cidillaei
$28^8
UNIROYAL WIDE OVAL "TIGER PAWS"
Red Line and Whitewalls (Socendt)
$22^0
F70x14
Plut Smooth Tiro Off Car
Plus 12.35 F.E.T.
KING TIRE CENTER
FB 3-7068
31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH.
Royals' Hopes Receive Boost
Bullets Giving Up' Pursuit of Pistons
, By the Associated Press |
The Cincinnati Royals arej live, but the Baltimore Bullets are dying.	i
By beating Seattle 142-12.1 Wednesday night, the Royals re-| mained one game behind idle|
Detroit in the fight for the Na-| tional Basketball Association’s! final Eastern Division playoff, spot.
But when the Bullets werei beaten 100-96 by the lowly Chi-1 cago Bulls, they fell 2Vi games behind the Pistons and their, playoff hopes were reduced to prayers for a miracle.
And what miracles it will have to be. Baltimore has fourj games left: two with Boston, two with Philadelphia. Winning, three of those plus a sudden col-i m' lapse by both the Royal.s and Pistons is what is needed. i	Ponti»c
Detroit has five games left -| NIKES’ LEADER two with Los Angeles, and one each with San FrOncisco, Seattle and Boston — while Cincinnati has three left — with St.
Louis, Philadelphia and New York.
Auburn Hills' Star m on All-Conference
Freshman Glen Lenhoff from Jackson CC, 5-2, and Southfield was the o n 1 y,Muskegon’s 6-3 Bob DeVries, southeast Michigan community	ji-point average is
college eager selected on the ..	,	,	.u
two five-man Michigan Com- ‘^«	‘"P
munity Junior College All- Southwestern selections. Conference teams.	! I" ‘he playoff for the league
IV « 0.k..nd Hills sharpshMter was named
to a guard berth along with pja^e intra-divisional scrap from flashy 5-8 divisional scoring Grand Rapids, 106-105.	i
leader John Thomas of Alpena CC and Willow Run High School.
See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display .NOW at
JEROME MOTOR SALES
WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
All-Conference team freshman this season.


gpJi
It
llgttkffl8-llii|itiiK
Hiny-lnd
Thomas was the only MCJAC marksman to top the 400-point mark in the 14 divisional ^ games, Lenhoff, h o w e v e r , j placed first in the league’s com-: bined scoring race, notching 567 [ . , points and a 29.8 average in 19, games.	j
Both he and Flint’s Lin' Robinson, a 6-4 selection at forward, had 27 p.p.g. tempos in r«.i Phot* their Northeastern Division - Guard outings.
Glen Lenhoff of Oakland League-champion Saint Clair Community College made the placed 6-7 Mike Branaiigh and Northeastern Division state 6-5 Dan McI.emore on the first Community Junior College team, completing the five-man Northeastern Division.	j
In the Southwestern Division, Kellogg CC’s ace sophomores Felton Le^is, 6-4, and Bob Pratt, 6-0, gained berths. Grand ^ Rapids JC, who shared first place with Kellogg, had 6-1 freshman Dan Edwards on the^ unit.
Two other plebes rounded out the honorees: Kevin Blodgett of
Denver Favored | to Oufskate BC |
DULUTH, Minn. (AP) Hard-skating Denver was fa-| vored to brush past Boston College tonight in the Pioneers’ bid 'to return the national NCAA ti-I tie to the West for the 18th time in 21 years.
Cornell faces a quick North Dakota team in the second semifinal match Friday night. The! two winners meet for the title Saturday night, preceded by the third^lace game.
Money problems... they happen to the best of us.
Everyone faces a money emergency now and then. It’s to be expected. The trouble
other financial obligations. Commercial Credit appreciates that kind of problem and if there’s a chance we can help, we will.
500 Commercial Credit offices are helping
Chances are, wecainhelp with a loam.
out with loans from coast to coast. There’s one near you. Stop by if you need money. That’s what we’re here for.
Need money! That’s what we’re here for...
Commercial Credit"!^
Personal Loans
2243 S. Telegrraph Road • Phone: 334-9954
Credit Life Ineuranec ATailabic to Eligiblo BorrOwtr* e Commercial Credit Plan, Ineorporatod

Every once-in-a-while we like to remind people that Matthews-Hargreovet likes to keep customers. We are still doing a lot of things the old-fashioned way . . . Giving demonstration rides before you make up your own mind to buy a cor from us . . .
At-the-home service, if you are unable to come to our showroom . . . Guaranteed service after you buy your new or used car 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 Month's Special
pew 1968 CORVillll 2-Dr. Hardtip
INCLUDES:
Factory installed heater, backup lights, hazard warning flashers, factory installed seat belts, electric . wipers, washers, padded dash, padded visors.
Satisfaction
MATTHEWS HARGReavl
631 Oakland at Cass
FE 5-4161
CLEl	IRANCEI1	rEMS
1 Only 30" Kelvinator Electric Range Was $219.95 NOW	TOYS 50% Off	1 Only-Motorola Table RADIO Was $22.95 tmmQS NOW ^17’*
		1 Only Motorola Color TABLE MODEL Was $469.95 NOW ^394^^®
1 Only ~ 36" Wide KeMnator Fooderama Was $539.95 NOW ^462®®	Boys^ 2-Speed Bike Wa^ $54.95 New *41” 2 Only	
		1 Only Motorola Color 20" CONSOLE Was $479.95 NOW *399*®
1 Only Kelvinator-Refrigerator With lutemalie ioe makar Was $319.95 NOW	CORNER DESK SET-3-Pc. Antiqued Green and White 7 Only ^39®®	
		1 Only Motorola Color 20" SWIVEL BASE Wa,$S19,95 NOW »429**
1 Only — Kelvinator No-Frost Refrigerator Avocado-color / Was $309.95 NOW		
	Waste Baskets Ass^t Colors 3 for *1.00	1 Only Motorola Color 22" CONSOLE Danish Modern Was $619t95 ^ junnnaa no«l*499**
1 Only Kelvinator DRYER Was $189.95 $1 CCi95 NOW *	NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY	
		2 Only Motorola Portable STEREO ro. *79.95 tMtkts NOW *69*®
B, Fa GOODRICH
,0p$n ItM to SilO-Fri. Evening >til T;3f SO SOUTH TEU HAPN HO. - MOHE FE 241*1 Opposite Ttl-Muren
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1968
C—5
SASKET8AU SCOKES


< Cantral 73, Eist Lansing
Raglan r at Datralt
trat^H*'*	Cantral 73, Detroit Can-
Raglan 11 at Livonia Pontiac Central 70, Fordson 60 Raglan la at girmlngtiam Warren Cousjno ^M,^Ferndale 41
r Pioneer 43
n.1^,-1
Raglan u at Lansing Chesaning *7, Lansing Gabriels 45 ^	Raglan 5 alYasilantl
Deab^n Divfna Child 71, River Rouge 71 (overtime!	^
Flat Rack 4a, Milan 4»
•	_	Raglan 14 at Flint
Otisvilla-Lakavllla 72, Bay City John Glenn 71
Saginaw Buena Vista 40 ,Cara JB _ Raglan t at Farndala Royal Oak Shrine n. Anchor Bay 41 Raglan M at MMnt Falasant Tawas Area 70, PeMekey 43 Ctau C
Raglan I at Haraar Weeds Detroit All Saints 71, Detroit St. Thom-
I. Jviicnaei /u, Raglan U at 8 n 44, Elk Rapli Raglan 21 at Bi
U^i C Uf
vmiiE
Raglan li ,ut» B^t
Raglan is at t St. Matthew U
Raglaa 14 at Oaylard
,S?l2S8nr“
Ashland 45, Cheynay St. ..
Indiana St, *4, Nevada Southern 75 Trinity, Tex., «3,^^VMtvllla 77
Wilmington, Pa^^Nb'Moi^outh, N.J. 4 Fairmont St. t7. New Havan Coll. 72 Eastern Mich. 04, Hanover, Ind., ai Dickinson St. 70, St. Cloud St. 4S i Central Wash. 05, Alcorn ASiM 70 Central, Ohio, St. 40. Valdosta St. S3
-------5, Northaastarn Okla., St. 40
I St. ai. Eastern Mont. 75
15 30 14 wsonasaay's Rasul Toronto 3, St. Louis 3, tie Boston 2, New York I Detroit 4, Oakland 2 Chlc^ 4, Pittsburgh 3
NBA
’ SCORES
CENTER
AUTnUI MOTHS
WegivB you a writton 100% guarantBB on tha uaati car you buy from Autobahn. It covara ovary major
UTOBUIN
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We*re so nice to come back to
TELEGRAPH ROAD just nurth •( Squirt Likt RoiR PHONE
338-4531
Boston .........
Detroit ........
Clnclnnetr ......
Baltimore .
Weil
xSt. Louis .....
Los Angeles ... Sari Francisco .
.423
!351 26Vi .249	33
Chicago 100a Bolti^rc H
St. Louis vsTanelnnSff'af Cleveland Friday's Gamas Detroit at San Francisco '
Baltimore at Phllad-----
Scattte at Chicago
ABA
' SCORES
xPittsburgh ...... 51 24
».	49 JI9
x-CIInched division.^
New Jersey 94, Denvi Indiana 114, MInnesoti Today's 8 New Orleans at Dalla
Kentucky Draws Well
LEXINGT^, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky, t h e Southeaktem Conference champions, played before 242,888 paid admissirau at home and on the road during .its 25-game regular season I basketball schedule.

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The season it just beginning to qtqrt out right by completely protecting your investment.
CityFalls in Tournainent
Sam Aliens Ousted by Highland Park
Sam Allen & Sons of the Pontiac recreation m e basketball program was eliminated Wednesday in the semifinal round of the Inter-City Tournament by host Highland Park, 69-48.
The Pontiac quintet stayed even with the winners in the first eight minutes of each half, but it faded in the late going. Hi^and Park led 36-19 at the intermission.
Bob Rabaja’s 12 points paced Sam Allrat’s who defeated Livonia,' 77-61, in its opening tournament game Monday. Jeff Meyer hit 11 and Ken Carpenter 10 for the losers.
They next will meet Pelrolanes Monday in the Pontiac recreation program’s National League playoffs.
Windsor Raceway
QUIADUW V»HISKt-> BUKO Of .<imCI(0 WHISKIIS SIX WABS OLD. 86,8 PROOF. SKCRIM DISTILUBS COMPANY,
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Badminton Champ Fails
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - Tan Aik Huang, the defending champion from Malaysia, was upset by Erlnd Kops of Denmark in the semifinals of the Danish Open International Badminton Tournament Wednesday night. Kops won 15-2,10-15,15-5.
Try V.O. It’s easy to like because it's so light and smooth. Could be the start of a beautiful friendship.
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BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
The 69.95 suit that should sell for *100
designed by Salvatore!
After years of designing and controlling the quality of America's most famous $95-$145 suits,Salvatore creates the 69M suit that should sell for $100.
Salvatore says:
“Our import^ fabrics are equal to and many are superior to cloths used in the $100 and up men's suit."
Salvatore says:
“Our styling is as distinctive and forward-looking as the most expensive men's suits in the country"
Salvatore says:
"Seven of the $100 and up men's suit makers use the same inner mnvas we have inour$69Msuit."
Salvatore says:
"There are details in the $100 suit that mid to the price without adding to its appearance or life.
We put the signifiemt details in our 69.^ suit."
Salvatore says:
“ We use the same shoulder pads found in the $100 and up suit."
Salvatore says:
“Our hand-tailored shoulder work is found in suits that sell for $100."
Salvatore says:
"The $100 and up men's suit has the same sleeve-head construction as our suit at 69.95."
VI ?
(iluilliard
69
95
j.	alterations Included
The Crown Juilliard collection takes on hew fashion directions for Spring ’68. Starting with the front-running forward look. The stress onshape for a trace of waist. The contemporary traditionals with change-of-pace lapel and vent treatments. Mostly in imported fabrics-pure virgin wool worsted or superb worsted and silk. In colors from burnished to bright, from reserved to resonant-nickel greys, whiskey tones, browns, blues, and more. Come see them all...the 69.95 suits that should sell for $100! PONTIAC	CLARKSTON
200 North Saginaw	6460 Dixie Highway
Just North of Waterford Hill
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M

For Abova Average Sixe oind Exceptional Volue/Visit Our Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968
DIRECT FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICES ON RIVERSIDE --------, UTILITY TRAILERS
fVXoNTGOMERY I
\tii iV C3 1*^ I	WE WENT RIGHT TO THE FACTORY FOR THE VERY
1,1-^	best prices ... AND IT PAID OFF - FOR YOU!
WEATHERPROOF COVER 16-in.	d««p. Perfect for
hauling high-riding loads. Unassomblod ...... $59
Pontiac Mall
SAVE 50.99! ’/a-TON, 14-CU. FT.
_____	____ with full-drop tailgat*. ^I||
Coil-spring susponsion mokes it easy to trail ▼ I over rough giroond. All steel, with safety chain-	^
and tail-light brackets. 62x44x10-in. Un- TroiitrOniy a.»mbUd
20-CU. FOOTER-70.99 OFF!
Holds 1200 Ibs.l Room for all your camp gear, or a hefty work load. With extra-h«avy-duty W 14-ga. steel for plenty of support; mud guards ■ and demountable wheels. 75x56x12-in. TrapsrOnty Unassembled.	R.suioHy S2«.99
MONDAY TIIK(^ FlilDAV 10 \.M. To 'l:0n I’.M.
SATIKDAV	\.\1. TO 0:(I0 P.M.
.'UNDA^ 12 \0(»N TO A PAI, . 68:2-1910

THE rONTIAC PRP^SS. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1908
r
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
RIVERSIDE^ 24-MONTH SPECIAL BATTERY-»3 OFF!
AUTOMOTIVE
DEPARTMENT
MANAGER'S
Dept. Manager's choice! Reg. *15, with exchange
12-Y, 24S EXCHANGE
12
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19 S. Saginaw	FE 2-0022
In Ddwntown Pdntloc
! Lefty Bill Allen Holds Top Spot in Bowling Open
BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) - Bill Allen, current leading mohey winner on the Professional Bowlers Association Tournament tour, has taken the first-day lead in the $45,000 Buffalo PBA Open.
Allen rattled off the biggest six-game series of the tourttft-ment in his night-time block of 1413 Wwlnesday on games of 260, 25IP209, 245 , 211 and 232 to go with his afternoon total of 1187.
In second place, Just four points back, is another left-hander, Skee P'orensky of El Paso, Tex, He missed the tournament lead when he failed to double in the 10th frame. Bobby McMlllIn jof New York had a 1348 to move into third-place.
Bob Strampe of Detroit ranked 15th with 2,519.
Skiing Conditions Vary in State
SPECIAL DIAL
On thp GrMt
MONTEQO
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-hJERCURY 1250 Otkland 313-YI63
By tm AfMDCtATfit} prEsBi
Sknng conditions t-ange fhom poor to excellent In Michigan this week, with a few places re-! ported closed for the season.
Eleven areas in Western Low-
■ Michigan reported skiing conditions that were generally good to excellent.
Skiing was reported poor to Very good at six places in Upper Michigan, fair to good at three places in Southeast Lower Michigan, and poor to good At six areas of Eastern Lower Michigan.
SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN
Alpine Valley, Milford, 10-18 Inch base, 4 Inches new snow, skiing good,
Mt. Holley, Pontiac, 4-6 base, 3 new snow, fair to good.
Pine Knob, Clarksfon, 10 base, 6 new, fair to good kkiing.
Mt. Brighton, Mt. Christie, Mt. Grampian, Irish Hilts ski areas clps^ for the season.
EAST Michigan
Mt. Frederick, Frederlc-2 to A-lnch base, skiing fair to good.
won
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Bear Mountalh, Ofayllng~84l base,** gbod:
Otsego Ski Cluj), Gaylord, private—30-36 base, good.
* ★ ★
Sylvan Knob, Gaylord—8-10 base, corn snow, snow, spring skiing.
Pinnacle Ski Resort, Gaylord -2-24 base, poor to fair.
Mio Mountain, Mlo—poor. (Special Events: Annual St. Patrick Corn Snow Frolic at Mt. Frederick, Frederic.)
WESTERN MICHIGAN Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs, 20-70 inch base, excellent spring skiing.
*	* A
Boyne Mouhtain Lodge, Boyne Falls, 20^72 base, excellent spring skiing.
Brady’s Hills, Lakeview, open weekend, weather permitting.
*	A	♦
Caberfae, Cadillac, very good spring skiing.
Carousel Mountain, Holland, 18-20 base, excellent.
*	it	*
Crystal Mountain, Thompson-vllle, 5-30 base, very good, openl weekends only.
*	♦	w	I
Nub’s Nob, Harbor Springs,
1-36 base, very good spring skl-i
Ini-
iSfehilil Mountain, Mancelona, 18-40 base, 8 new, very good to excellent.
Shanty Creek Lodge, Bellaire, 10-14 base, 2 new, good to excellent.
Sugar Loaf Village, Cedar, 12 base, some bare spots, fair.
♦ * *
Hiunder Mountain, Boyne Falls, 15-30 base, eXbellent spring skiing.
Timber Lee, Traverse City, closed until more snow.
Traverse City Holiday, Traverse City, closed until more show.
Walloon Hills, Walloon Lake, 14-26 base, excellent Spring skiing.
UPPER MICHIGAN
Iroquois Mountain;, Sault Ste. Marie, 18 inch base, no new show, very good skiing. .
Cliffs Hldge, Martjultt^, Icey conditions open this weekend, poor.
Mount Ripley, HoughtoHj no report.
Porcupine Mountain, Ontonagon, 8-8 base, 2 new, fair.
Big Powderhorn, Bessemer, 12-16 base, 3 new, very good.
Indlaohead Mountain, Wakefield, 12 base, 2 new, very good.
Pina Mouhtain, Iron Mountain 10-24 basa, good to very good.
Jameson Insurance wrapped up the Holly Men’s Recreation Basketball League title last night with an 83-71 overtime decision over runneh-up Sail Inn.
Sail inn, who was sparked by Chuck Schfoeder’s 27-polnt performance, forced a 73-all tie in regulation but couldn’t maintain the pace in the extra session. Dick Bachtel's l8 led Jameson’s.
★ ★ *
The insurance men finished with a 9-1 mark while Sail Inn IS 7-3.
Last night’s othlr contest saW Jim Bass’s 35 tallies lead Norton’s Bar to a 91-50 conquest of Holly Hotel. Ken Uperaft dumped ih 18 for the losers.
SAU
Seals' Coach Quitting?j
TORONTO (AP) - The To-'" ronto Globe and Mail said Wednesday Bert Olmstead is ready to quit as coach and general manager of the Oakland Seals of the National Hockey League.
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Draft Rulings Leave Agitation in Ranks
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 19fi8
C—9
By jerry T. RAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatures
WASHINGTON — Although the one big uncertain point on student deferment was nailed down when Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey ruled that deferments may be cohtinued for junior college students and those taking apprentice training, there is still unhappiness in the ranks.
This is the same rule that has been in effect for them. Those in junior college taking two-year apprentice training will get 2A occupational deferments, the same as those in other trade schools. And men In junior college taking courses leading toward baccalaui'eate degrefes will get 2S student deferments, as do those in four-year colleges.
This probably will not be entirely satisfac-1| tory with many junior college administrators who feel their students should all have 2S stu- BAULCH dent deferments.
It’s mostly a matter of prestige, since the students are deferred in both 2S and 2A until their training Is completed.
★ * *
Another major question remaining — and it could come to a head at the end of this school year — is whether to keep the current order of draft — oldest first.
CONTINUING AGITA-nON
There Is continuing agitation to turn to a lottery of all id-year-olds for the draft — with no deferments — but thl» so far has gotten nowhere.
The proposal has surfaced again in light of the prospect of most draftees in the summer and fail being graduates just fresh out of college. This could happen for two reasons:
•	A recent order by Hershey, with advice of the National Security Council, knocking out all future graduate student deferments except for those in the medical fields and those now in the second or subsequent years of study in other graduate fields.
•	The order by Hershey saying the selection in filling draft calls will remain unchanged because a change “is not justified at this time.’’ ’The phraslhg hinted at poSsibll future changes.
With the prospects of graduate schools’ enrollments being cut by as much as 40 per cent next fall, the Council of Graduate Schools In the United States is urging Congress to set up a 19-year-old draft lottery with no deferments.
INEQUITY WIPED OUT
At least one Inequity has been wiped out — that of men who couldn’t manage to go to college being drafted While thttse in college held on to their deferments past the draft age by Staying In graduate study.
’The Army, which is the major service requirhig drafteea BOW, has long let it be knowa it generally prefers the younger draftees because they are more adaptable to militAry life.
’There Is a provision in the law for the secretary of defense to ask for men in specific age brackets — age 19, for instance — In addition to the policy of taking the oldest. This dual selection method would be a tough administrative problem for draft boards, but it may end up as the answer.
■A ★ a
One factor that could change the picture Is how much military developments will increase the draft calls. 'They have been risfog sharply — the latest call is for 48,000 men — but this is mostly because of replacing those drafted for the military buildup two years ago.
ENROLLMENT CUTS SEEN
Most colleges are predicting the ban on future graduate deferments will drastically cut their graduate enrollments nekt fdU.
And for those who want to take graduate study it poses * dilemma of whether to inVAst in fees and in time to start a study year in the face of being summoned into the Army in the middle of the school term.
One problem some colleges face Is keeping their graduate students who teach and have first-year graduate deferment status. They will be faced with trying to get occupational deferments as hard-to-replace teachers.
The order (suspending the government’s list of essential activities and critical occupations probably will have only limited Impact. Some boards followed the lists to the letter but most used them only as guides and limitations.
y^d the new ruling has no effect on farm deferments because tBe guidance on tKat is written into the draft law.
Korea Pay Problem
The stirring of neW combat activity along the demilitarised rone in Korea raises to new intensity the gfipA by servicemen assigned there about the rule on combat pay. Th^y get the $86 monthly hostile pay only if wounded or injur^ because oi hostile action.
When a roan Is killed hh family gkl* the money for the month hi which he died.
If a man Is wounded he gets the pay for the month in which he was wounded pluS extra months in which he Is hospitalized, up to three months.
There is agitation to give the pay to all troops assigned in the DMZ. This would be similar to Vietnam, where everybody gets hazard pay. '
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C—10
THE rONTTAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1908
Satellites Aid
Troops in Vietj
■
Used for Surveillance and Message Relay
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (iP) -American troops in Vietnam recive considerable support from orbiting satellites, and the’ soldier of the future can expect even more help from space, | Present US. satellite; systems are speeding military messages between Southeast Asia and Washington; they’re| photographing enemy troop and missile positions: intercepting radio signals; navigating ships, and spotting favorable weather for air and ground attacks.
* ★ *
Originally"; space communications traffic from Southeast Asia was handled by the Syncom 2 and 3 satellites, with research payloads turned over to the Defense DepartmentJ by the National Aeronautics andj Space Admini-stration.
They're still in use, but the Defense Department now has 18 jamproof, secure communications satellites of its own providing worldwide coverage. PHOTO RELAY In addition to teletype and radio messages, these satellites can rapidly relay important photos, such as bomb damage, for quick assessment Washington.
Also in the communications field, ferret Satellites eavesdrop on enemy radio traffic, recording messages for transmission to U. S. officials.
★ * *
Reconnaissance satellites overfly Vietnam daily, photographing troop movements and buildups, supply depots and missile sites.
Meteorological satellites developed by the space agency and the Environmental Science Service Administration send their pictures directly t o receivers in Vietnam, permitting aircraft to select clear weather areas as targets. WEATHER CONDITIONS These payloads also are helpful in planning sea and ground operations and in telling 1 what weather conditions the! enemy is working under.
Naval vessels in the Gulf of Tonkin obtain accurate position fixes from the Navy's opera-j tional system of navigation^ latcllites.	i
★ * ★ ! Before long, aircraft and; gound artillery units will start' using advanced space naviga-*/ tion systems.
Troops are experimenting with a satellite called LES-5, for Lincoln Experimental Satellite.
It is forerunner of a system of tactical communications payloads that will enable a foot soldier in the field to communicate with rear headquarters, or a small patrol boat to contact a larger ship or a shore base, in any weather. Such a system also could aid in search and rescue operations. SUBMERGED SUBS Farther down the line are satellite sensors that will spot submerged submarines, enemy soldiers hidden under dense foliage or missiles buried underground. Within a few > cars, commanders in Washington may sit before a television set and watch as a battle rages in a far-off place.
★ * *
In the late 1970s, the Defense Department would like to have a huge multipurpose satellite incorporating several military assignments — observation, re-connaissance, com-munications, navigation.
Home Climate Control Seen
EAST ORANGE, N.,1. (UPI)
— By the year 2000. most people in the United States will live in a completely controlled home climate, according to air-conditioning engineers.	I
Occupants not only will be' more comfortable, but they'll also be healthier becau.se improved air filtration will lock out germs, noise, dust, pollen and polluted air.

Women's Law Course Aims at Life's Complexities
NEW YORK (fl - A housewife arrives at her newly purchased home and finds it has no appliances. A quick check of the fine print in her deed shows, appliances, were not included in the purchase.
Another woman gives her neighborhood grocer a blank check with the trusting instruction, “Fill in the amount.’’ The grocer fills in the amount—and a little more.
*	* i,
“These housewives are not stupid,’’ says Prof. Henry
Sellin, 61, who has been teaching a two-semester Woman's Law Course at New York University for 19 years. ‘ It^s a combination of being in a hurry and being t o o trustworthy.”
The Woman’s Law Course was established in 1890 “for the jirotecUo n obe tterm’fswen o better protection of women’s rights.”
FEW RIGHTS
At that time they had few rights to be protested. Women
were not allowed to vote. They could own property, but it was subject to the dictates of their husband.
And of more importance to the small band of suffragettes who endowed the course, they were not being admitted to law school.
In these swinging ‘60s the woman’s lot has improved—but the problems she faces have grown more complex. Even a small purchase can present problems if a shopper learns the hard way that a warranty
differs from the salesman’s promise.
Sellin calls his opening lecture each fall, “Now Listen, Joe.’’ It begins with asking the women if they voted last year and ends with a lesson in buttonholing congressmen.
‘LOGICAL BEGINNING’
“It’s a logical beginning for a women’s law course, to make the students aware how laws are made and that laws can be initiated by an individual,” he says.
Once the class gets under way Sellin branches out into lectures on warranties, mortgages, loans, alimony and taxes. Occasional gasps can be heard as each woman recognizes something she has done wronglike not having interest rates spelled out, or not reading the fine print in a contract.
★ ★ ★
Over the years, women attending the course have ranged in age from 18 to 75. Sellin says Ihey’ve enrolled for varying reasons. One woman is simply
curious; another “wants to check up on her lawyer,” and tliere is always one who is going through a divorce procedure.
“We don’t want to make lawyers out of these ladies, although some have gone to law-school and even have become judges,” he says. “We just want to make them aware when they need a lawyer.”
For instance, he wryly tells his classes, beware of what you say about the neighbor over the back-yard fence.
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There will be balanced heat distribution, eliminating drafts and cold spots, and each family member will be able to adjust room or zone temperatures to his own comfort.	i
Worthington Corp.’s air-con-1 ditioning division, which makes this prediction, adds that units will be smaller and, because of; more efficient systems and! better Insulated homes, equipment prices will be lower.	1
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Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9;30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUIVDAY 12 NOON T'O 5 P.M. • 682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1968
C—11
TV Special Will Examine 'The Actor'
By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - What is there about the actor that makes him get up on the stage and expose himself so-defenselessly to the world?
An intimate view of the actor is offered in a television special called, simply enough, “The Actor.”
★ ★ ★
Leo Gluckman, a sometime actor and producer who directed the documentary, said, “There are strong forces working on him to make him do these things. I think it takes a special type of person to become an actor.”
The program, to be seen at 8:30-9:30 p.m. EST tomorrow on the ABC television network, opens with Sir Alex Guinness stepping onto the stage of the Old Vic Theater in London. HUMAN SACRIFICE Guinness looks about the empty stage and says, “When the actor stands there, challenging the darkness, he offers himself as a kind of human sacrifice.
“What we’ve tried to ( Gluckman said, “is find out what constitutes the species actor. And to this end the evidence we have chos< from people who are terribly well-known in some cases, and these represent our marquee value.
“But there are also people who are younger, kids who are battling to get into school to learn their craft, and the young actor who has left school and is looking for work. And the actor walking the street because he can’t find work.”
HEADS CAST Guinness, the noted British actor, narrates the special and heads a cast of London theatrical figures in examining the actor.
Gluckman, wdio has a rich, resonant voice and a British accent, said, “We tried to investigate his doggedness that mak«»« this young person, who too soon becomes an old person in a very merciless and overcrowded profession, stick it out.
“What Is the goal? Is fame the spur? Or are there other things that drive him? What are his psychological needs that have to he satisfied by the audience? Does the applause the audience gives the actor reinresent a kind of love he can’t find in any other sphere of life?”
From the documentary, here are what two of the participants have to say about actors.
IMrector Peter Brook: “I’ve had the feeling year after year . . . that they have found in play-acting a perfect way of life by which they can act out fantasies that they prefer to their own lives . . .”
Director Tyrone Guthrie: “I thinlc there probably i s something neurotic about wanting to go on the stage, just as there is possibly something even more neurotic about wisnt-ing to go into the chitfch or into plumbing or into the stock market. But I do not think actors go on stage primarily to exhibit themselves, to show off . . . Part of the pleasure of the actor, I think, is being somebody who looks and sdunds and feels quite different from your dreary old self.”
Coach's Lesson Makes Points
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -When it came to coaching basketball. Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen could show his players what he was talking about at the University of Kansas.
One day in the 1933-34 season, Phog was directing {H-actice from the sideline at midcourt. He stopped Gordon Gray and Ernie Vanek.
“I want you to learn the power of self-confidence,” Allen told them. “You must become con-vino^ that you can do the right thing. When you feed the ball to somebody, you know it will be a good pass! When you shoot at that goal, let there never be the slightest doubt in your mind -you KNOW it’s going in! like ttiis!”
Allen, standing on the sideline squarely at midcourt, snatched' a ball from Vanek and in a continuous motion, withoul pmiping MIC instant to take aim, whirled and fired at the basket. Swish! The baU whistled through without touching ikt
COLONY, Wyo. (UPI)
What is used in sheep-dip, wines cosmetics and fire tinguishers, absorbs IS times its weight in water, and once was to wash clothes and axles?
It’s bentonite, a strange volcanic clay compound now being pulled out of the ground w million-dollar plant
here.
Cattle being driven along the Old Chisholm Trail used to bog down in bentonite slough, which settlers called
Mineral Has Variety of Uses j
holes” because the slick yellow could be used to wash clothes.
It also proved useful as a kind of. axle grease for wagon
'heels.
Bentonite has so many uses that’it’s always an ingredient of something else but the average man has never heard of it.
About 85 per cent of the current productiMi, much of that the Black HUls area of South Dakota and Wyoming, is used in oil drilling muds.
A lot is employed to make a
slurry for fighting forest fires, and some goes to wineries for use as a purifying agent.
Geologists say the Black Hills variety of the mineral was formed millions of years ago by volcanic ash and lava settling to the bottom of a disappearing inland'sea.
Another, thing bentonite does—it ruins roads. One of the most absorbent materials in nature, a half-teaspobnful bentonite can hold a glass of water, and swells to 15 times its original size.
Patent Path to Inventions
SCHENECTADY, N Y. (AP) - To be an inventor, you first must know what is needed; then come sketches to clarify your thinking; followed by the building of a model that you can test and evauate to see if it performs in accordance with your thinking.
That’s the formula for success s given by Dr. James M. Laf-ferty, manager of the plasma and vacuum physics branch at the General Electric research and development center, who has just been awarded his 50th patent.
39 Yanks Killed in Viet Are Listed
WASHINGTON (AP) - A casualty list including names of 39 men killed in action in the Vietnam war has been issued by the Defense Department.
They included:
ARMY
ARIZONA—Ptc. Rodolfo Volenzuolo, Chandler.
CALIFORNIA—Spec. 4 William R. McJlmwy, Sacramento; Pfc. Darrell E. Wheeler, Live Oak.
ILLINOiS-Spec. 4 William Rassano,
Tn8^IANA—Sgt. Willard Skaggs Jr., Jeffarsonvllla; Spec. 4 William B. Cawley Jr., Hobart.
MICHIGAN—$pac. 4 Robert J. Jenks, Concord.
MISSOURI—Spec. 4 Eddie L. Pleasant,
OHIO-Sot. David W. Fravel, Columbus.
TEXAS—Spec. 5 Jeffery McClatchy Jr.,
WISCONSIN—S. Sot. Robert E. OsuskI, Milwaukee.
NAVY
CALIFORNIA-Hospltal Corpsman 3.C. Michael K, Hastings, Los Angeles,
^MISSOURI—Seaman Michael "J" Far-
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA—Gunnery Sot. Anthony I. Valente, Fallbrook; Ptc. Douglas R Mtchle, Whittier.
ILLINOIS—Capt. J^y W. Stull. Bloom-Bton; Pfc. Dimitrlous Ci McCall, East INDIANA—Pfc. Richard E. Windbigler, MICHIGAN—Lance CpI. Voyd Tidwell,
Changed from missing I —hostile:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA—S. Sgt. Phil
OHIO-Sgt. Arkle J, Wright,
TBXAS-lst Lt. William R. Watt, -weelwaler
UTA^H- Sgt. Douglas C. Williams, Salt
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Sgt. Abraham L. Colon-Perei, Spec.
'^artl?,
tampfll, Susanville. COLORADO—CpI. Roger “iLLIhl'Sis-Spec. ' I Claypool, Martinsvi Turkstra, Chicago. MISSOURI—Sgt. ,
Spec. 4
Pfc I
:. Paul -
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA—Spec. S Thomai C. Irlght. Hawthorne.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
Dutchman’s breeches plants have small white flowers that look like Dutch pantaloons.
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SATl	‘h.M) A M. TO 9 P.M.
SI \nAY 12 NOON 10 P.M. • 6H2-5 9K)
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968
Chess i^vals in Silent Battle
Winner Gets Chance at World Titleholder
LOS ANGELES (AP) - It’s battle of wills fought at a snail’s pace — in dead silence.-The scene is a small hall containing a table on elevated platform and about 200 folding chairs for spectators I
The adversaries, each endeavoring to outconcentrate thej other, are seated at the table, a| chessboard between them. They are Leonid Stein, champion of the Soviet Union, and Vlastimil Hort, champion of Czechoslovakia.
In the folding chairs, on this critical night, are no more than-20 persons, all in the attitude of a cat watching a bird.
WORLD PLAYOFF Stein, by winning, would qualify to join seven other candidates for a world championship match to be played sometime this year against the present titleholder, the Soviet Union’s Tigran Petrosian.
Since Feb. 18 Stein, Hort and grand master Samuel Reshev-aky, former U. S. champion, have engaged in a series of matchea to break a tie resulting from the interzonal tournament at Souse^ Tunisia.
★ ★ ★
Stein and .Hwt are required to make 40 moves In 2Vt hours.
Beyond that there is no limit of bow long It takes them to make Individual moves. The match can run as kmg as hve hours, after which It is adjourned.
The players never address one another. They do occasionally exchange a level, eye-toeye gaze.
SMOKING HABIT The hall is lined with “no smoking” signs, but Stein consistently lights a cigarette between plays, inhales two or throe times, then lays it on an ashtray. When it bums to inch-length, he stubs it out.
Hort, not smoking, does not complain of Stein’s cigarettes. Hort is a pacer. While Stein studies his move, Hort ranges up and down the aisles in long strides, even wanders into other rooms of the Herman Steiner Chess Club.
★ * ★
Nobody speaks. No one smiles. Hie spectators do not even look up as Hort passes their chairs. Each is busy with his miniature board and pieces, reenacting the play.
In midevening the tension mounts. Even this chess-ignorant visitor feels the infectious strain and stares intently at the players. The first thing he knows nearly an hour
No one even yawns.
EYES ON SCREEN
All the audience except two are men. Half are bearded. Some become so nervous they go outside to smoke and chatter in their bishop-knight-two, pawn-king-four shorthan ' jargon. But, through the glass doors, their eyes are constantly on the screen behind players’ table that reflects the play-by-play positions.
Among them, puffing a pipe. Is the stately figure of greying Gregor Piatigorsky, renowned cellist and dedicated chess aficionado. The Piatrigorsky Foundation is one of the match sponsors.
Inside, Stein, wearing a conservative business suit, bends over the board, pokes a forefinger into his cheek, begins a move, changes his mind. Hort, comfortable in sport shirt and beltless slacks, reaches a hand; inside the collar to massage a shoulder as he waits.
Hie move is made, the frozenfaced scorekeeper follows suit on the board of the monitor screen. The two critics at the! press table quickly make sym-i bols with their pencils.
Hort sits down for his move, devours the board with his eyes, looks at Stein and suddenly exhales loudly.
It is the only sound in more than an hour and a half.
At 11 p.m. the gaipe is adjourned. Stein’s queen is trapped. The resumed play is set for Friday morning,
t * ' *
But at that time Stein resigned, although he had led the 12-game match by one-half point over Reshevsky. Had he won this game with Hort, Stein would have won the match here.,
‘IIhis Stein lost bis chance to qualify for games leading to the world title play.
Binoculars—Key to Action-Packed Nature Viewing
By JIM CROSSLEY
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Kids love to watch chipmunks reading books.
It’s an old vacation-cottage trick.
When there are chipmunks around, spread the inside of a small, folded piece cardboard with peanut butter.
They’ll pick it up with their-front paws and give a good imitation of vigorous reading as they nibble the peanut butter.
TOat really makes this bring
down the house is a pair of binoculars.
WALT DISNEY GIANT
From about 20 feet away, the chipmunk is a Walt Disney giant in the glasses and not a gleam of eye nor a disarranged whisker escapes the viewer.
It’s an example of the fun binoculars cm add to any outdoor activities and Illustrates something owners of glasi^ sometimes overlook.
Hoist a pair to the eyes and
immediately most viewers start reaching out for the most distant object, looking right past the foreground which crawls with interesting subjects for observation.
★ ★ ★
Ants look like dragons, toads and grasshoppers take on the appearance of outer world creatures just ejected from some Noah’s ark of a flying saucer.
,,An observer can make an acquaintance with birds through
no other method than using binoculars at close range.
Actually, close-up things are seen bigger than life and differently than life, in super 3D, because the front lenses are spaced much wider than the distance between the eyes.
Heal binocular fans would leave their lunches behind rather than their glasses.
it *	*
Alternating ttie long shots of natural viewing and closeups
through the binoculars make a concert, stage play or a sporte event as action-filled as a movie becauw this mixture is a technique used by all moviemakers.
GOOD ADVICE
The public, library has an abundance of good advice about buying glasses, particularly in consumer magazines or their annual reports.
The size 7x35 is generally considered flie most useful and versatile.
Too high-powered and a pair is hard to hold. The subjects jitter out of the screen.
Heavier glasses only add weight and bulk to be carried.
Prices range fri>m $20 to hundreds. There are good ones from Japan in the middle ranges and considering the chance that binoculars can be' dropped or lost overboard from a boat, a pair that can be replaced without too much sacrifice will serve well.
(Copyright, l»«S, Nowipapor KntorprUo Aisoclollon)
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CHARMING COUNTRY OAK SOFA
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SOFA WITH CLASSIC SPANISH STYLING
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(ii Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THHl! FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968
Cleveland's Mayor Has Hands Full
north of London, a village, ts net brought the villagers new midlands. Another is to build a
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Except for race relations, it has been a short political honeymoon for Carl B. Stokes, the Cleveland mayor who was the first Negro elected head of a major American city.
Since his election November, Stokes has run into a number of problems economics, politics, the constant glare of publicity and what some observers say is ' ‘ vice.
But one field in which Stokes has made progress is the relationship between City Hall and CI e V e I and’s approximately 265,000 Negroes.
With Stokes in the mayor’s chair, racial tensions have eased so much, the police department may be the only large one in the country which does not expect rioting this summer.
★ ★ ★
Stokes himself does not share the pessimism of the national administration about the evitability of more riots across the nation.
*TOO PESSIMISTIC’
“I think the President is too pessimistic, because all the conditions that lead to riots can be cured,” Sfadces said. “I would rather the President were more pessimistic about thi ‘Neanderthal’ Congress tha votes down every proposal to ease the problem.
"If we can face the having given the people some real hope, riots viilll not be inevitable.”
Stokes is a civil rights moderate.
*• ★ . ★
While a state representative, he sponsored a state openhousing law. At the same time he authored a bill giving the governor authority to send national guardsmen into a riot area without waiting for a request from local authorities. ’NOT WELCOME’
Stokes has said more than once that militant black power advocate H. Rap Brown would not be welcome in Cleveland.
In defining his view of black
power, Stokes s>kl:
‘‘To the extent that this new philosophy Is intended to shake the Negro into political action and to excite his pride in being black, I support it. To the separatism and ‘control by blacks’ that it connotes, 1 reject It. I find not difference in bigot whether that bigot black or white.”
★ ★ ★
vStokes feels Negroes cannot succeed politically unless they align with whites.
In 1966, Cleveland predominantly Negro Hough section experienced, a major riot. Last year. Hough had two outbreaks, both minor in comparison to 1966. In 1968, there is a feeling of optimism.
But Stokes has found the office of mayor to be far from a bed of roses.
When Stokes, a Democrat, moved into the mayor’s office, he replaced eight of the nine city department heads. Not all of the partings were sweet.
He fulfilled one campaign pledge by reogranizing the police force.He put his own appointees at the top spots and shuffled the middle echelon. BACK ON A BEAT
Many officers who spent their time behind desks found themselves on a beat in keeping with his promise to get more policemen on the streets. Many policemen were not happy.
With police, firemen other city employes dema pay increases, and no money in file till, Stokes had the politically unpleasant task of announcing he would sedc to have the city double its one-half per cent income tax.
But observers said he has little chance of getting City Council to go along. A referendum, if he can manage it, would be in deep trouble.
Stokes said one of the biggest problems facing the nation’s eighth largest city is urban renewal. Welfare is another.
He said th^ appointment of Richard Green, an expert on urban renewal, as community development director was a major accomplishment of his administration.
“There is so much to be done in this field,” Stokes said. "The pressure is so great.”
Stidces has had other successes in his brief term in office. He has lined up business leaders and labor groups behind his administration to an extent not possible with the previous administrations.
English Village Fighting Plan to Use Land for Airport
TAKELEY, England (AP) —i A sudden switch inside Prime,airport at Luton, midway be-jinquiry, as did a previous one, West threw the area's wheat In ^e Essex farmlands W miles I Minister Harold Wilson’s cabi-i tween London and the industrial will find Takeley project the in-and barley farmers into bank-
fighting for its life.
If the fight fails, the bulldozers move in. Takeley and its 12th century church will vanish beneath a sea of concrete.
hope. The Board of Trade or-[giant international airport and dered a new public inquiry. deep-water docks on reclaimed The villagers, backed by such Isnt* Essex, powerful organizations as the| Peter Masefield, chairman of National Farmers Union and the government airport authori-
London needs a new airport, kounty councils representing ty. believes these arguments aqd Takeley’s rich farmlands niore than 15 milliou people, I are misplaced. London’s present are earmarked for the runways. I argue that it’s close to madness airport facilities, he says, are UnUl late February it seemed for this overcrowded island to j already inadequate and soon preset THREAT the villagers’fight was lost. The use good land for airports. will be choked, death sentence had been pro-	★ “ ★	*
' '	• • •■	■ -pjjgy jjjg government to
give close study to alternative proposals. One is to expand the
evitable choice.	ruptcy. Canny Scots moved in
As English villages go. Take- to buy land cheap and restore ley is nothing special. It strag- the derelict farms with mutton gles along a road built by the Romans. To the north stands its church, built by the Normans, and a mile farther north an air-strip built by the Americans.
claimed by the government and approved by the House of Commons.
In 194.3, the Americans rived and carved out the air-i strip north of the village and' [another one three miles to the least.
From this airstrip has grown	★	★	★
ithe present threat.	| The two airstrips—one known
In a speech he contended thatj	★	*	★ ^	ks Stansted, the other as Flaslon
the new airport must be in ac-| A century ago cheap grain'Lodge—form the basis of the tion by 1974—and that the new from Canada and the Middle new project. It is known
London Airport, .Stansted, to distinguish it from* the main London Airport west of the capital and the subsidiary at Gatwick, to the south.
‘TIME TO ACT’
Government planners first Istarted eying Stansted 15 years ago when it became clear that the main London Airport,' though still building, would prove inadequate.
* * *
Now, with 13 million passengers crowding through its lounges every year and air traffic doubling every five
years, Masefield and his planners say It is time to act.
The villagers are equally determined that action .shall not cost them their homes.
Coin Show Near
The Pontiac Coin Club will hold a coin show Sunday from 10 a m. to 6 p m. at the Oakland County 4-H fairgrounds on North Perry.
Admission is free. The show will feature displays by club members and dealers will be on hand to appraise coins.
Rooms-size Rugs
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Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRID VV 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P..M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 l*.M.
SI NDAY 12 NOON T(» 5 P.M. # 682-1910
C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968
U.S. Dilemma Is Eyed Abroad
Success in Vietnam, Home Front Doubted
LONDON (AP) - Foreign commentator^ suggest that iomething has to give in America’s efforts to fight a war in Vietnam and pacify racial conflict at home at the samp timc.|
An Italian analyst, Alberto| Ronchey of La Stampa in Turin, j asked: “Can a complex society,! opulent but poor in respect to its | Incredible needs, multiracial and charged with tensions, at the center of a delicate strategic equilibrium and of a yet more delicate monetary equilibrium, truly sustain a prolonged war like Vietnam?’’
Speaking of what he called the “political cost” of the Vietnam war, Ronchey added, “It Ts difficult to understand how the greatest power can continue to appear as the symbol of vio-| lence in the world, while almost nobody talks of the massacres of the Sudan, of Yemen, of Biaf-ra.”
Heinz Pol. in a story from Washington for West Germany’s Frankfurter Rundschau, put the question this way: “How can the country even start on such a program of job creation, education and housing construction as long as the Vietnam war alone devours $2 billion to $3 billion a month?”
BIG ACHIEVEMENT
Pol called the rejwrt of the President’s Commission on Civil Disorder a remarkable achievement, adding: “Here men who belong to the political and economic elite of the country express with courage, conviction and a detail of evidence exactly the facts, namely that racial conflict is ruining the nation and the main guilt for the conditions b borne by the white majority of the country.”
But, he said, “instead of getting rid of the miserable city districts or even making an attempt to do so, numerous city administrations are spending millions for modernizing the weapons of police forces who are supposed to restrain black agitators during the coming aummer.”
An Associated Press sampling of foreign opinion, showed other West German observers interested in the change of command at the Defense Department,
In the Sueddeutsche Zeitung of Munich, Hermann Proebst wrote that outgoing Secretary Robert S. McNamara now “is free to return to his other self, to that of a man favoring peaceful reconstruction in a spirit of humaneness ... His past conflicts are still those of many other Americans.”
•BIG ERROR’
Dieter Cycon wrote in the Stuttgarter Zeitung that McNamara “neglected Western Europe’s security interests” and that “one of the big errors of the McNamara era was the belief that a U.S.-Soviet clash can be prevented by America’s good conduct toward the Soviet Union.”	\
He said the most important task of the new secretary, Clark M Clifford, is “to restore the ties linking together the United States and West Europe in an extreme emergency"
* ★ ★
British commentators concentrated on American politics. Ralph Chanipion, chief of the Daily Mirror's American bu-i reau, said the American system’, “excludes anyone except the' very rich or those supported by wealthy organizations not only from the presidential race but also from humbler posts.”
Commenting on the November elections, Tony Delano, .Sunday Mirror correspondent in New York, wrote; “Most of the faithful of both major parties find their prospective candidates so unappealing that deadlock is a' distinct possibility.”
An editorial in the London Daily Telegraph said: “It has been clear all along that Vietnam was likely to be the fulcrum of the American presidential election campaign. But it could not have been foreseen that at such an early stage of the candidates would promise to end the war. Mr. Nixon may live to regret it: He will certainly be hard put to answer Vice President Humphrey’s challenge that he should now give •chapter and verse on his solution to a conundrum which has baffled everyone else.”
In Tokyo, the newspaper Asa-hi react^ warmly to remarks by former U.S. Ambassador to Japan Edwin 0. Reischauer, who said the question of Okinawa’s return to Japan should be aettled by 1969.
Americans Wage War on^ Smallpox in West Africa
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Forty-six Americans—15 of them physicians—are waging a war aimed at wiping out smallpox in West Africa.
They have trained 6,000 Africans to help them.
And the National Communicable Disease Center—where th^ campaign 4s being mapped— says smallpox in the region will be eradicated by 1975.
Dr. Donald Millar, a 34-year-old medical doctor from Newport News, Va., heads the program which has been under way for little more than a year.
Why is the United States spending $7 million a year to try to wipe out smallpox in Africa?
Millar says there is a selfish rpson, in one respect, in that tne United States has not had a single case of smallpox since 1949, and it doesn’t want any.
The African nations involved in the inoculation program are among three areas of the world considered principal sources of the disease. The others are India and portions of the Far East.
The smallpox program has been conducted on a regional
basis among the 19 countries with the help of the United States.
PAR-nCIPANTS
Countries participating are Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Congo (Brazzaville), Dahomey, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Ivory Coast, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Togo, Upper Volta, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Le-
Smallpox claims more than 6,000 lives a year in the region. Its victims are said to be cursed
by evil spirits and are banished from their villages and left in the bush tq die in shame.
★ * ★
But on the border of Togo and Dahomey, there are tribes that worship smallpox. They have a smallpox goddess known by several names, such as Sorponna or Shoj)ona.	'
Millar, who travels to Africa periodically, said this has resulted in three major problems.
•	People in this region naturally resist vaccination.
•	There is a tendency to hide outbreaks of smallpox, making
it difficult to determine where to send the medical teams.
• And it results in propagation of the disease through rituals.
SEARCH FOR APPROACH
“We are looking into the anthropology of these people to see if we can find some way to approach them,” Millar said.
★' ★ *
“But this is the only cultural barrier we have found. People quite openly accept any kind of help program that is delivered to them by the government.
“Generally speaking, when you have a tribal system and an unsophisticated people, most of the time you just have to make the service available.” w ★	*
The program has been made possible by development of a jet gun which sprays vaccine through the skin at 1,300 pounds per square inch. The hydraulic-powered gun, operated by a foot pedal, can vaccinate more than 1,000 persons each hour. The old scratch method wasted vaccine and could handle only 100 vaccinations an hour.
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OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO,9:00 P.M. .SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P M SI NDV\ 12 NOON TO Ty P.M. • 6H2-I9I0
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSUAV.MAKCII 1C 19fi8
Man's Life in Next Century? 'Enjoyment, Learning'
From Bottles
FRANKFURT, Germany (3-German breweries hope to wean hard-drinking televiewers from the bottle by putting the barrel beside them.
The average German, the statisticians say, is drinking about 40 gallons of beer annually, but last year consumption inoreased by only 1 per cent,
★ * ★
Breweries found that the in-i crease almost exclusively was' due to more drinking of bottled beer at home. Innkeepers have been complaining for a long time that television is keeping people at home.
Adding to the plight of pub owners was the changeover on Jan. l|to the added-value tax,j charging a beer in a bar the: normal rate of 10 per cent, while bottled beer from a store] Is considered food and charged only 5 per cent.
LESS PROFITABLE
Breweries are unhappy because bottled beer is harder to handle and not more profitable; than the barreled beer. So some | breweries decided to offer bar-j rels to the home drinker. Initial' results are good, they say. |
Only one of the three systems: on the market actually means i putting up a barrel in the liv-| ing room. One manufacturer is offering small 4- or 8-gallon aluminum barrels to breweries, who lend them to customers, tagging them “party barrels."
★ ★ ★
The small barrels arc not equipped with pumps. They are tapp^ the “Bavarian way,” that is, turn the tap and beer flows.
Another type of barrel is offered by one of the biggest German breweries. In this case a dark oak cask contains an ice unit to cool a 1.3-gallon “service barrel.” Despite the high price of $112.25 per refrigerated bar-1 rel, the brewery claims to have sold about 1,000 of these.
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK - Would you like never to have to work fori a living and also have a trained | ape to help
tuny by Arthur C. Clarke, one now will no longer exist, or will] Smiling slightly, Clarke of the world’s top science ,fic- be handled by machines. Man’s replied:	i
tion writers.	[purpose in the universe will be] “A chimpanzee already has‘
Space
your w i f around the house?
These awe-|s 0 m e delights I are envisioned — and not altogether tongue-in-cheek — as possible benefits to man in the next cen-
Ipurpose in the universe will be]
Ito enjoy himself — and it is the ability
............ household chores, but he lacks!
the motivation — the desire to
“It isn’t possible to predict about time he did. the political future, but it is^ “Pericles never had to go „ possible to map technological daily job. Neither did Socrates, do them. In the future we can' trends,” said Clarke, a trained	nq free man of ancient Athens genetically engineer apes	to	do
physicist and mathematician	had .to labor to live. They had even more complicated	tasks	—'
who is also recognized as an	thousands of slaves. Future and enjoy doing them.”	|
authority on space and	^an will have millions of 40 BOOKS	1
oceanorgaphy	superior machines to do the ^.^e English writer - 50, thin-'
The life Of the average man world’s work.”	ihaired, slender, slightly stooped,
will be profoundly changed. ,	w w *	!- has written some 40 books!
ENJOYMENT	| What about those trained apes that have sold five million]
“In the next century 95 perjto help the little lady do thejcopies. He spent four years cent of the wqrk done by men dishes and clean the rugs? [working on MGM’s science
thrill film, “2001:
Odyssey."
Clarke believes we are in the [beginning stages of a revolutionary intelligence and information explosion of which most of us are still unaware.
* ★ ★
“Knowledge now is doubling every 10 years,” he remarked. 1 “By the time a man is middle-aged, half the things he learned are no longer true.
“In the coming century thei ordinary day-to-day running of the world will be turned over to a race of supercomputers. The
great problem will be educating people.
^ *	*
*‘Education will be lifelong. If a man lives to be 125, he may attend some form of school until he	is	120.	People	will	spend'
their time living and learning, not working at routine jobs.
“The great industries of the future will be education, research and entertainment.
* ★	*
“Before the development of agriculture	man	didn’t	really
work. He lived as a hunter. In the time ahead agriculture, as
we know it today, will be ended. It is too inefficient. Synthetic foods will be produced more cheaply and in larger quantities. Eyen now only three per cent of the world's petroleum output could be used chemically to produce all mankind’s protein needs."
In the inner lower of Blarney Castle, near Cork, Ireland, is the block of limestone called Blarney .Slone which is supposed to giye lho.se who kiss it the power of being convincing speakers.
Nigeria Faces Fiscal Woes
shrinking Reserves Hinder War on Biafra
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -Nigeria’s shrinking economy appears to be hindering the federal military government’s ability to fight all-out war against Biaf-ra’s secessionists.
Despite a steady but slow advance into secessionist territory in the former Eastern Nigeria, the central government has been talking about negotiations. ★ ★
Edwin O. Ogbu, the country’s representative at the United Nations, has said the federal government is willing to deal with Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu, the man who declared Biafra independent May 30. At one time, the central government demanded the secessionists topple^ Ojukwu.	I
Behind the.shifti^ attitude is shrinking of foreign exchange
POUND VALUE
We must earn for^n ex-[ change,” said* Dr. Clement j, governor of Nigeria’s Central Bank and leader of the struggle to avoid devaluing the I Nigerian pound, pegged at $2.80.1 We use these international exchange currencies to buy what we need from the world. Our ability to earn foreign exchange has been drastically reduced.”
★ ★ *
As of mid-February, the Central Bank held $98 million in for-j eign exchange. A year ago the^ figure was $182 million. Cost of fighting the war and buying mil-j itary equipment has cut the total.
Economists in Lagos say the published figure does not reveal the full picture. New Nigerian exchange control regulations have slowed the outflow of foreign exchange.
★ *
jChances of replenishing the reserve are dim, according to economic forecasts. The petroleum industry produced at a rate of 30,000 barrels a day ip January, representing 5.3 per cent of production in the prewar month of April 1967.
Nigeria’s cocoa crop is expected to bring in $154 million in foreign exchange on 220,000 tons of beans, down 50,000 tons from, last season. HJe peanut crop from the North, usually godd for about $112 million annually, has been hit by siow sales and fall^. ing prices.	I
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OPF^ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. .
SATl RDAY A.M. TO 9 P;M. ^ \D\Y 12 lNOO> TO 3 P M. • 682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIURSUAX, MARCH 14, 1968
Turtle 'Dove' Turns 'Hawk' on Starlings
WF.ST
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON <IIPH - Of the hundreds of bills introduced in Congress each session, there are usually less than a dozen that I get per-s 0 n ally keyed up about.
One of these Is the bill mak.
Ing it a federal crime to transport green sea t u r ties across flale lines.-I have long felt that something should be done to stamp out the Interstate movement of green sea turtles. But until Rep. Claude D. Pepper, D-Fla., introduced the bill, 1 didn’t really know why I felt that way.
All I had toi go on was a sort of vague fear that interstate traffic in green sea turtles was getting out of hand.
★ ★ ★
Pepper gave that fear form and substance this week with a press release warning thati green sea turtles are in danger of becoming extinct.
THREAT TO SURVIVAL “One of the most recent threats to the survival of the green turtle Is a new cosmetic product called ‘oil of turtle,’“ the Florida Democrat said.
“It It betag promoted by Polly Bergen at a wonder working beauty aid, and this fact It threatening the termination of a magnificent apeclet.”
Certainly one hates to see a; creature of nature sacrificed on| the altar of feminine pulchritude. But at the same time one also hates to see ugly women.
★
And so it was with torn emotions that 1 was walking past a government building at twilight the other evening. Up among the classic columns were hundreds of dirty birds of the type all Washington pedestrians Instantly recognize as starlings. VIETCONG OF BIRDS Starlings are the Vielcong o) the ornithological world. For; years, the capital has fought ai losing battle against this! feathered menace.	I
All countermeasures — electronic, mechanical and hydraulic — to discourage them from roosting on federal buildings have failed.
Suddenly It came to me how; the government might decimate the starling population and help' Pepper save the green sea tur-| tie all at one swoop.
It simply persuades the cosmetic industry to bring out a
Dems Seeking ■ More Negro Candidates I
WASHINGTON lUIMi - The' ' Democratic National ('ommitloe is encouraging Negroes to run for public office this year m record numbers.
★ ★ ★
Top Democr*als have worked up a strategy aimed at giving the party a political cushion in the event of more disturbances! in the nation's cities next sum-' nier.
The strategy is simple: to have the maximum number of Negroes on the ticket in areas where trouble is the most likely.
The idea is that no' matter how widespread the turmoil and drsalfection in the black ghet-toes. Negro voters will not turn against members of their own race at the polls in November.
The men who have devised the strategy are aiming their appeal at Negroes of all persuasions, figuring that the more they get in,to politics, the mofe the party will beriefit.
WILL BE WEUtOME
Even black ipilitants will be welcome, one of the strategists said.
(ioing into 1968, there were about 1,000 .Democratic Negro public officeholders throughout the nation compared to about 100 Negro Republicans.
Top Democrats look for an Increase of about 30 per cent in the fall elections.	I
They also have a target to| register 7 million/'Negroes forj the November eiections, about 1.5 million more than 1964|.
new product called “oil of starling.”
-* * ★
Once women become , convinced that starling oil will make them beautiful, the birds will be in great demand and the pressure on green sea turtles will ease accordingly.
Eventually, even starlings might be threatened with extinction At which time I'm sure we can count on Pepper coming to the re.scue.
AP Wlrtpholoi
AN AGING ROLE - Actor John Colicos, only 30, shows how he ages approximately 30 years for his role st? Winston Churchill in the play “Soldiers” in Toronto. The transformation from actor to wartime statesman takes about two hours. Colicos uses a wig and a latex mask.
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Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THmj FRIDAY 10 00 A.M. TO 9:00 P..M. SATI;RDAY 9tU A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4910
\
/		THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 19(;8
		
"wknd Westchester:> _________________
or eves 5--S> PM'.....:■■>.■.-..■.■»'- X ^I^ODtisjl fo»ilit, .fHver pfi
What if your life blood depended
on this ad?
AH of a sudden you’re in the dog business with a litter^ They're all pretty cute, but dog food costs more than their collective cuteness is worth. So you run ap ad. Lauding the merits	^
pup And hope people respond. And hope the takers are satisfied. And remain happy. But if they ^
don't like the pup Jt's no sale. Same applies to the company that has a warehouse full of soap.
Or cars. Or frozen tamales. That company really and sincerely wants to satisfy you. Whether it s puppies or popoyers, ybu pay your money and take your choice. And in our competitive way of
doing business, your choice is not a gamble.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Phone FE 2-8181
C- l«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968
Tenant Sign-Up On for New Rent-Supplement Housing Units
AppIkallWJi tor oeco|»iicy of a planned 525 unlU of renNwpiHement lioualii| are being taken by developer fharlea I Unp.
Plana (or the flrat 2M nulla have been approved by the flly, and ronitructUm la now under way on Weat Kennett, juat east of the city limlU, he aald.
He eattmaled that all 125 nnita can be completed by yeara-end. There la a poailbllity thal additional unite will alio be conitrucled If public reiponae warranti It, he aald.
The developer aaid appllcatlona can be made at hii office at 785 Auburn He expects the first units to be cK-<nipled within 120 days.
ITie rent supplement pro]ect~-called North Hill Farms -Is believed to t»e the iargest In the country and Is reportedly the first in the metropolian area to begin construction.
FKDKRAI. SUBSIDY
ITie development Is sponsored under a federal program whereby the federal government subaldlzes rental payments for perwina who need bousing but are unable to afford standard rental charges.
The government has authorized expenditure of $409,000 for subsidies on the 525 units, $158,000 on the flrat 200 units.
Under the program, renters with low Income would have to pay 25 p^r cent of their monthly income for rent. The government would subsidize the difference between that and the required rent.
To be eligible for the rent supplements, tenants’ yearly Incomes mdst not exceed $2,800 for one person, $3,800 for two persons, $4,700 for three persons and $5,000 for four persons.
RENT CHARGES
Standard rent charges as approved by the government are $106 for an efficiency apartment, $131 for a one-bedroom unit and $150 for two-bedroom units.
Ungs aald he believes there are a considerable number of persons, especially those living on Mnsions or Social Security funds, who will benefit from the housing project.
I'ROJKn* 8TA,RT - Wcrseelnji constnidlon of tho first 200 of a planned MS units of rent supplement lioustng on W Kemiett Just west of Alcoll Klcmentary School are Frank Windham (left) project engineer, and Charles 1.. l-ongs, de vcloper Ttie project Is expected to be completed thi.s year wifti or'cupancy .starling Ihl.s .summer, Langs .said.
Housing Noad Coupon
Persons Itileresled In securing housing In the North Htlls h'arms rent supplement housing project can help determine future (‘onsti'iiction needs by filling In this column below and mailing It to t'harles I., Langs, Inc., 78.5 Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan, 480.58.
Nome:	..........................
Address:	....................................
Number of Persons	Ages: .............
ltednM)ms Needed Veart.v inemne icombined'
Mayor Initials Gorilla’s Name
niLUMHUS, OI\io r.\l'' Liven .She pickeit the name in Tile roluiubus Zim s l)aby gonl lumor of the mayor, -slie said, la lias Is'cn named Kmmy lor' t>ecause he is a gtwd mayor Maun M K Seiisenhreimei and a niw man I know he tikes chddren and animals"
Kmmy t.s tlie daughter of Colo, the fu'.st gorilla born in
rapiivil	Mast ferry boats that are used
* s *	to carry fH'oi)le. cars, trucks
Tile winning name in a I'on- and height across rivers or test for sct\md chitdren was jaib- lakes ait- built so the\ do not mdletl by lO>earold IVmse have to turn aiXHimi
PIANO BY BALDWIN
<i( the re*}iit\'if of
LORIN HOLUNDER
t«nw» e*.*wl* bw.W t*»S mo<|«dk*«W «,)*« kv'ia Ssdaotn	•IWl •♦vdto
Pt'C** tUttf »nly $?80.
Ustd $•••«	fruiu.......................$2T$
U*td #r«ad». if*m ............................
t«Ww*n. S4tw««y, Masha t Nawiia, Mardman and . 1 Stwtuway Cawaart Iraadt. tram............SUM
Haarty Ona-Mad Caniwy laWwm’s Largasl IbsfnNtar ffdUMt
He said he will give preference to those over 62 in processing applications because “these are the people that should be helped the most. Younger people generally are able to work and afford standard rent.’’
★ * *
Although there is no requirement that all of the 525 units be rented to persons needing rent supplement, the developer said most of the units would go to low-income tenants.
FLUCTUA'nONS UKELY
He explained that the 25 per cent charge could fluctuate as income rose or dropped, but those needing rent supplements would never have to pay more than one quarter of their earnings.
The units to be constructed are similar to town house
apartments. The buildings will be one story high and have brick facing.
Rental charges include payment of heat, electricity, gas and maintenance of the unite and grounds, he said. Refrigerators and stoves for the unite will be supplied.
The first 200 units include 60 efficiency apartments, 100 one-bedroom unite and 40 two-bedroom units.
PUBUC NEEDS
Langs said the composition of the next 325 unite will be determined by public needs. Since the program is new, he said, it is not really known whether there is a greater need for one-or two-bedroom units.
Persons interested in such housing could indicate their needs to his office (see coupon below). This would be useful ' in future planning, he said.
FIMU 4-DAVS
YANKEE'S GIGANTIC CLOSEOOT
SALE ENDS SUNDAY MARCH 17
YANKEE
DER^RTMENT STORES
OUR BIS MOVE 10 IHMINENI.WE MOSl UNIORO EVERYTIINO NON
SAVE 75
%anil
AS WE SELL ALL STOCK ON HAND TO THE BARE WALLS
^ Merchandise Has Been Slashed Again as the Sale Goes On.
ir Nothing Held Back, We Intend to Clean Out to Save Moving Costs
ic Men's and Boys’ Wear Reduced to Sell!
ir Women’s and Girls’ Wear Reduced to Sell!
^ Housewares, Hardware Everything Goes
^ All Sales Final
SALE IS AT OUR PRESENT LOI^TION Perry Rd. at Montcalm. Open Hites 111 9, Sundays *til 7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 19«8


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TllK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY', MARCH U, 1968

Jacoby on Bridge
NOKY-il	14
A J 106 f A54 ♦ S
AKQJ643 WEST	EAST
* 8 7 2	AAK93 VQ1083
♦	K J97
Ik87
►	10 4 3
>	10 6 52 SOl’TM (U)
A Q54 T .1 9 7 6 ♦AQ865 AA
Neither Vulnerable West	North	East	South
1 ♦
Pass	2 A	Pass	2 A
Pass	3 A	Pass	3 N.T.
Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—v 3
BY OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
Thirty-five years ago when there weren’t many expert bridge players, i everyone knew I everyone else
■	quite well. In
■	those days Wal-lemar von Zedt-
Iwitz was the I slowest playing Xpert. His Bpartners never JACOBY minded. They were sure after Waldy finished thinking, he would come up with the right play.
There ere plenty of slow players today and when most of them go into a trance their partners shudder. Somehow or other they ddn’t always find that right play when they get through thinking.
East was one of those slow players. It didn't take him long to play his king of hearts after a low card was played from dummy at trick one. Then East commenced to think while West
I West couldn't see that {singleton ace of clubs in the I South hand, but West could see' that East was thinking of< leading a spade and Westj wanted no part of a spade lead. ' East could not see that! singleton ace of clubs either but' he migtit have. East was look-| jng at 10 of clubs. His partner’s three of hearts had been fourth; best, so South was marked with' four hearts	'
South had bid and rebid; diamonds to show a five card! suit. This left him with onlyj four black cards and three were; likely to be the queen and two. other spades.
Anyway, East thought and finally played hi$ king of spades. South dropped the queen and had established a sure spade entry to dummy. If East had returned a heart at trick two and used his top! spades properly, declarer would have been set several tricks.
Police Shake-Up?
COHOES, N.Y. (AP) - Police Lts. Michael F. Robich and Alphonse Gorski were Informed by not make that play. Instead he city’s Civil Service Commis-led the heart back one play too	i. j j
late, south led a club to his ace.
plaved a spade and wound upi^®"' State police chief ex-wlt'h six clubs and one trick in ams. However Police Chief John each other suit.	iF. Kielb failed the test.
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
THE BETTER HALF
By Carl Grubert
Even after the king of spades	„	..	„
play, East could have defeated RI-KRY S MORLI) By Jim Berry the contract by shifting to the 10 of diamonds. But East did
Q—The bidding his been: West North East South 1 ¥ Dblo Pass 2 ■ Pass aw Pa You, South, hold:
AAQ8T WI2 AKjrtI AQII What do you do now7 A—Bid four spades. Your partner hss told you to pick a auit and you eon afford to Jump nowr. If partner continues to flve spades, pass. You have done full Juatice to your hand already.
*eca8t.is
hold
, .S FSIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have natural tal*nl where music andj dMtsn ara concarned. You APPRECIATB I ana In lo dolns Imbue others with in jltM»l»*tn. A chansa In domastic anv d. Xtint proves constructive.
1 makl! OENtRAL -^NofNCI^: Lunar Bgt and Hon favors fishing. Cycle high lor LI Experiment with space communicr
______ ________________,	____ Handle Indicated.
______I responsibility with enthusiasm. You (Copyright T M IMI Gen. Pea. Corp.
may be asked to stay late. There Is Im. nsltlon. But |t mature you makai
■y troNir oasARR pgr PiiSay
"The ortia man cgnlroU Mo Msllny tirolatr PMah Hia way."
ARIES (March 11-Aprfl 1»)i You Import— •' of gift
TAURUS (April M May
GEMINI	(May Jl-______	.
features change, travel, variety, high but your caubllltlet may properly utlllied, fvanlng Is mai
exciting btcausa of i------■
pilment. Spalls romance.
CANCER	(Juno 21-.
tradition. St crOallvo and
LEO (July 33-Aug. 23): Accent (ourney, presentation of Communicate thoughts, feeling! acattering forces. Finish wh— ■■
You hear from ralativa an«
VIRGO (Aug. i)-Sept. 12): Obtain hint from LEO massage. Exprosslng thoughts tonight leads to expansion. Shake oil omotional lethargy. Thera Is much pleasure available so reach out tor It
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Moon In your Blgn accents appearance, personality. Cycle li up — so is personal magnetism. Today you art able to successfully get •cross Idead. Exudt confidtnca. Be Independent.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent
tpecial activity cc----------	—
^oup, organization.
says r
SAGlfl
US (Nov. 22-Dec. 21
irrsifv fur greater harmony. o e meditative. Applies especially to home, family, domestic situation. Some ot your fondest wishes can be fulfilled. Know this,. Respond.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. If): Youri ambitions must be examined. Be sure is realistic one. Some in authority.


le dell!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb.
You may be thinking about lourney, vacation.
PISCES (Feb. If-Mareh 20) ethers react lo liner highllghlad. Point out long-range advantages, Get Bid of tpecial group, utilize atudies, slatittlct. Important to have facts I
It hand.
Daily
Almanac
By United Press Internationai
Today is Thursday. March 14, the 74th day of 1968 with 292 to follow.
The moon is full.
The morning star Is Venus.
The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter.
*	*	i,
On Ibis' day in history:
■ In	1743	the	first	town
meeting in America was held In Boston’s Faneuil Hall.
In 1812 the U.S. government aulborized the Issue of the first War Bonds, floated to buy military equipment for the War of 1812.
In 1947 military and naval bases in the Philippines were leased by the Unjted Stales for 99 years.
*	*	★
In 1964 a Dallas jury found Jack Ruby guilty of kilfing presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, Ruby was sentenced to death but the conviction was later overturned. Ruby was awaiting a second trial when he died in January, 1967.
THE I’ONTJAC PRESS. THI RSDAV. MAHCH U.
A Look at TV
Stars Set for New Tries
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The *weet smell of possible term television success is bringing back to the home screen next season numerous stars who once had their own series, and want to try again.
Phyllis Diller, who last season had an unsuccessful show about a wealthy family that went broke, will return to the weekly grind with an hour variety series.
She will be trying to do what the Smothers Brothers did—overcome a past situation comedy failure with a song-dance-and-comedy entry.
Then there is Martin Milner, who formerly costarred with George Maharis in “Route 66,’ and now will be coming back
private Investigator. In the past he starred as Mike Hammer in the Mickey Spillane series, and in “Riverboat. PUBUSHING EMPIRE One upcoming series, “Name of the Game,” which concerns a vast publishing empire, will star three actors who have had series of their own.
They are Gene Barry, who starred as “Bat *Masterson” and in “Burke’s Law”, Tony Fran-ciosa, who had a short-lived show called “Valentine’s Day”, And Robert Stack, who of course | gained considerable fame as Eliot Ness in “The Untouchables.”	|
Another new series, “Land of the Giants”—a science-fiction j entry—has Gary Conway, also;
■Adam-12,” a shr'i^rt^^y^g the experiences of two squad car policement in Los Angeles. i Darren McGavin, will be returning In “The Outsider,” as
* pUc«'^^e r-SRead;
42 Suffix of ordinal numbers
sady; willing **
S____in the 46 “Prince----------"
manger	49	Biblical weeds
12	Retired for night ® Choose
13	Regrets	«	Myriapod
14	“Much------	„	J,™?*”,''*
About Nothing” “ S®''*'' *	"'®>«'''
15	Law enforcer	Fencing	sword
17	Sesame	5*	• haven’t the
18	Bout (coll.)	faintest----"
19	Make believe *» Finale 21 “— as a boil” «« P»»se
23	The sun	®1	C®* haunts
24	Swiss mountain DOWN
27 “Little---	1	Chances
Fauntleroy” 2 Musical 29 Magpie genus	instrument
32 Mournful songs 3 Dissolve 34 Kitchen gadget 4 RedacU 36 Full apology 5 Exist 37Shlpworm 6 A-------------crop
38	Flat-topped hill 7 Shakespearean 28 Drivels
39	Let it stand	kinr	—
20 Heavy
22 - Red---
Blue ■
24	First
25	Citrus
L- iSb..
a fine

Port Congestion I Grows in Saigon bs"
TONIGHT 8:15
“KING LtAR" — " { SAIGON (AP) — Saigon’s
«TS- i commercial port Is growing in-congested although'
■ “	^	cargo is being unloaded at a
[faster rate, US. officials said Wednesday.
They said 21 ships are waiting to unload 97,000 tons of cargo, the largest backlog since the crisis of early 1967. Three weeks ago there were 16 ships with _ about 60,000 tons waiting to unload.
I HOLLY TONIGHT-7 ;30
PI SAND^""."
L-iiilnfc
	2	3	i		5	6	7	5“		9	10	11
12					13					14		
li^				16						17		
Is					j|Ht9				20			
			21					23				
24	25	26	i								30	31
32				1			r	35				
36							37					
3d									■			
									45			
46	♦7							49		50	51	52
bJ				54			55					
96				bi					58			
59				66					61			14
Edison, Consumers Hit for Overcharge
WASHINGTON (UPI) — utility companies overcharged Michigan’s two largest electric their customers $40,043,000 in 1966, according to Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont. The accusation was based on a company 16 per cent rate of return on common .stock equit'-, when the rate should have been no more than 9.5 per cent, he said, i The Montana senator, along with public power specialist Vic Reinemer, is author of a book published last year entitled “Overcharge.” The book attacked the private electric power industry.
Metcalf, according to his calculations, said D e t r o i I Edison Co. overcharged its customers $23,320,000 in 1966 while Consumers Power Co. had overcharges of $16,723,000.
Metcalf made his late charges yesterday as the Senate Commerce Committee prepared to consider a bill to restrict ’ Federal Power Commission j(FPC) regulation of electric companies.
j	*	★ -A
I “One hundred and ' seventy -	^ power companies collected one
ijrriiirtritir'Q 3"^ a third billion dollars more
iKji	jggg
[That is $150 million more than A fledgling actress with a their 1965 overcharge,” Metcalf wide range of interests has been said.
Irish Actor Never Marked St. Patrick's Day at Home
By EARL WIl,SON
NEW YORK — St. Patrick's Day came a little early this week with trouble-makin’ Irishman Richard Harris of the movies arriving from Europe and claiming, “I never celebrated St. F^atrick's Day in Ireland . .
Sideburned down (o his knees, mustached, long-haired, he said he’d come only for Sharman Douglas’ party at the Rainbow Room for benefit i of the Brain-Injured, with Meg and Tony as , guests.
He denied that a picture contract blew up over his willingness to wear this hairiness in one film and not in another.
“It was about the script,” he said. “To give up $500,000 for a mustache and sideburns is carrying inflation too far.”	WILSON
Award-winner Harris, soon to do “Michael Collins” in films, j likes “Bonnie” for the Oscar, but — “The one person who MUST win an award is Faye Dunaway.”
(An Irish girl?)
-*r	★	*
Cary Grant told me at Trader Vic’s that I’m barred from I watching his films on the Late, Late Show. Tom Postcu yelled at me from across W. 54th St. that I’m barred from watching him on TV. They didn't nami; me “the Bard of Broadway" for nothing . . . Mia Farrow.loc-ks so much more adult now. Guess she guru up.	*
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . ,
I Literary-type wall motto at 21: “It’s a long road that has no roadhouse” . . . Marty Allen fired his wigmaker. He wanted !his wig to look more like real hair . . . Lana Turner and George Hamilton are reported set to co-star in Harold Robbins’ TV series7 “The Survivors.” Hamilton was at Danny’s with Peter Lawford — playing a game of guessing movie star’s names . . . Tammy Grimes was at the Village Gate to cheer “Jacques Brel” _ . . . The Reiss Bros,, sort of the Howard Hughes of Manhattan restaurants with their recent acquisitions, are eyeing a spot in I the 40s,
I	* * *
Veteran actor Buddy Rogers, greeted by customers at P, J. Iciarke’s, cracked, “I like this place—everybody’s my age” . . .1 '^Producer David Black wants Zero Mostel to direct his Broad-Iway musical, “The Goldbergs ” . . , Secret Stuff: A lop actress-whose engagement was headlined is having a mild romance with the studio boss.
BUFFETS
WEDNESDAY
Prime Rib *3”
FRIDAY
Seafood Buffet ^2*’ Sunday Brunch
(8 A.M. - 2 P.M.)
BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE
1801 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Si
MARCH SPECIAL
Friday Only-4 P.M. to 6 P.M.
CHICKEN DINNER
SIAHTS FRIDAY. MARCH 15 AT 4 P.M.
DETROIT
SHOW
nent for 1
■ystems! More than 300 instruments including t in FM Stereo Multiplex “ rful wwld of new “
STATLER HILTON
Grand Circat Park at Washington Blvd.
MARCH 15, 16 & 17
Friday 4-11 p.m.
Saturday 11 a.m. to 11 Sunday 1 p.m. to 8 p.t, ADMISSION: $U25
MICHIGAN’S JUNIOR MISS - Pamela Smith of North-ville, Michigan’s Junior Miss, meets her host family, Capt. and Mrs. Blake Moore "of Mobile, Ala., where Pamela is competing in the 11th America’s Junior Miss Pageant. With her is Florida’s Junior Miss contestant, Bonnie Folkers, who is also staying with the Moores during the week of rehearsals, sight-seeing and competition. Contest finals will be telecast in color over Channel 4 at 10 p.m. t^orrow.

named Waterford Township’s Teen of the Week.
Michele Kirsten, a Waterford Mott High School sophomore, has exhibited considerable in-
•	terest in dramatics, having
•	played the lead role in two re J cent productions, “Peter Pan’
•	and “Time Remembered.”
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
BURY’ BILL
The senator released the 1966 figures after requesting and receiving a compilation from the FPC. With their release, he called on the commerce committee to “bury” the bill.
Besides Detroit Edison and Consumers Power, Metcalf released figures for 18 other
"BIG SERVINGSr “BIG savings! BUCKET 0’CHICKEN 12 Pieces
FRIES and SUW
$299
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Hucon St.	500 N. Perry St.
FE 8-9633	________334-4959
Raymond Kirsten of 7 40 private electric companies he Gertrude is also president of the said overcharged their Drama Club.	[customers by at least $10
Among Michele’s other i„.|million in 1966, according to his terests are sewing, skiing, calculations, playing the guitar, swimming and participating in student government.
In addition to her extra activities, Michele is rated a high-average, hard-working student.
She said, “The world is only what we make it and we must strive to make it a happy, healthier and more meaningful place.”
^Zf^ZSKEEGO
TONIGHT 7 and 9:15 P.M.
Mtiro-GiDMwyn-Maytr fresnis
— InPliinisiNaiidIkincilN.
RidiaidBurttm HizabethU^lor Alec Guinness Peterllstinov
This is Benjamin. He's a little worried about his future. W THEGRADUA1E TECHNICOLOFT PANAVISION*
Plus! 'DcdtU/nq 3 academy awards
___ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS - BOX OffjCE OPEN 7 01
fJ/WSSJUM"
.... THEATER-FE 2
TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO t MILE I WOOOWARO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAV. MARCH 14. 19f.8

'^j Consumers Confound Experts ' ! -------4------------------
The following are top prices covering sales ot locally growp produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
London Sales
Market Prices Take Pounding of Gold Soar
Produce
!* close.
n The ticker tape ran four r >0 utes late.
Buying Theories Shaky
By JOHN CUNNIFF	lied upon by retailers as offer- Vietnam war, inflation and the
AP Business Analyst	ing hope for a better year than uncertainty about taxes. The
NEW YORK-Notions about in 1967.	i consumer has iived with alt
consumer buying behavior, once SATIATION THEORY	years now.
an area of relative certainty,	comna nnininn deals	rnercy of these
have been shot	opinion deals developments,” Katona says,
nave oeen	more With long-range consumer
full of holes in	I behavior. It says that Ameri-UNCERTAIN CONSUMER
jeans may become sated with The consumer today is uncer-{material goods, that they may . tain and has misgivings, he con-irun out of things they want to tinned. “The future trend of his buy, and that prosperity there- well-being does not seem to de-fore will dig its own grave. pend on what he is doing, how Prof. George Katona, a hard he works, whether he suc-man whose quarterly surveys of ceeds in his endeavors, consumer attitudes for the Uni- ‘infiation, taxes and the war versity of Michigan qualify him may, he knows, deprive him of as one of the most responsible vvhat he thinks are well-decommentators, disagrees with served fruits of his iabor.”
Pound Sterling Falls years’’\nd, iSe
theo-
‘ ries full of holes hold no water. I
LONDON (AP) - Gold sales Tw
to Lowest Level Ever
CUNNIFF
,	„	, „ . .	VORK (.\Pi — Stocktook losses while others forged interest rates on a Thirrsdav.
” Markets ss market prices were pounded by ahead.	The day has also become the
of Monday.	heavy selling early today amid Apparently, speculators in the habitual one for traders to even
continued gold fever abroad and mining stocks were beginning to up profits and iosses prior to the rumors that U S monelarv au- even up their positions in view weekend.
„thorities may take restrainmg of possible action by the gov- Wednesday, the Associated ,„;“7”‘\he“hW“l^arin	popul^^^^^^
measures after the market ernment on stiffening credit. Press average of M stocks ^j^tory	today at	the	opening	of	ideas now	may
closed unchanged at 305.9.
Cainpbell Rm Lake and Home- Gold and other minins stocks j * i- i . *	•* .iu	r *
stake were up a point and Me- advanced in a mixed market on	^ ^ ^	^ same a e.
.	.......... Intyre Porcupine more than 2 the American Stock Exchange.! ° s r co d e e.	„nininn«
The Dow Jones IndustriaUbut Dome Mines slipped about Fresnillo rose more than 2 The stampede on gold also re- The first states that the cur- both opinions.	N, k ^	v. i
Average was off 10.23 at 832 00 a point. Benguet was barely points. Fractional gains were sumed	in Zurich.	rent very high	rate of personal. k'atnna say how long
|in one hour.	even, Hecla unchanged. Bunker made by Wright Hargreaves,I	★	*	*	.savings must end soon and that The first of these Katona these influences will contmue^
f .Some of the gold and silver Hin a fraction lower.	iGiant Yellowknife, New ParkI European financial circlesh Tn nr "TirSL ed that'll^
I mine stocks which spurted Wed- Uncertainty was increased byjMines. Chief Consolidated Min-ilooked to the United States to “"irTnn ‘ nn«ir	T	®
1% nesday were delayed in opening, the tradition of the Federal Re-iing; Merrill Island Mining, Lake check the rush on gold. But de-	»s >ong as possible. the consumer may contmue to development co^ributing to-
, y A few .showed little change or serve Board to take action on'Shore Mines and Pato Gold. sS warnings from European	^
' “	I h ^ h f	underlies scores of bullish fore- usual so long as the motivating^ In the absence of any radical
experts that the postwar pros-economy in the factors remain as they are. change, however, one can asperity was in danger of col- p^piing year and is heavily re- These factors, he said, are the gynie that the wait-See attitude
X: t
Poultry and Eggs
OCTROIT EGGS
The New York Stock Exchange
lapse, there was immediate action
prospect of Washing-
274(M	40V4	40'/4	—
I	42	42	42
17	35	34W	34'/4	-1
•0	44'/i	43H	44'/i	—1
1277 «3W«l'/!l «2'/V
I London dealers added a full 5 cents to the price fixed at the
Yankee Store
(Mi’i High Low Loti chfl! I opening and still sales were, ti/.ii ^
I.»^	"	Ziv;i“absolutely fantastic,” one said. YViII K^peH OH
Wednesday
ce	/
50 TONS SOLD More than 50 tons Were sold the daily fixing, when the price was set just under the ceiling at
* $35.19W. Dealers were selling at A new' Yankee Department $35 25, however.	Store will open Wednesday at
’T The Dound onened at $2 39125	area,
"i	T I .oWnin a 90-000 square feet, will include
,, quickly dropped to $2.3910 and 90 different departments.
Included
might very well continue, that the consumer might continue to delay purchases and continue to [Save around 7 per cent of his I take-home pay.
1 ADAPTIVE SOCIETY
When he does begin to buy I'Sjgain, will he eventually drown his acquisitive instincts or
KennecoH Refuses
Copper Talks Stalled Again
Companywide Pact
feels that the affluent society is “adaptive,” that people will find ways to spend their earnings.
I At the core ot the adaptive WASHINGTON (UPI) - The theory of consumer behavior is JMhen went to its lowest i^ygi	crippling 244-day copper strike the proposition that success
27?. _ever~$2.3896.	Included in the site is an remained unresolved today as arouses new wants and an im-
»v.-vX	*	★	★	Arnold Drug store which wttl government continued .to Provement in the standard of
offer health and b e a u t y pressure the nation’s big four | living.
copper companies and the 26 “The perc«fption of progress success in financial Stand-
Exchange dealers said
16V, - I, market was a shambles with iov. 30W z H demand for sterling.
g aids. Also c
the site and opening striking unions to come
Both the pound and the dollar, shortly is a 28,009-square-foot terms, were down in Frankfurt. Ini Farmer Jack supermarket. | Q„g phase of the White
Paris the dallar was fairly! The existing Yankee sf ^'--------- ..	.
. sloody but the pound lost 170 the cornqr of Perry ifiw Z2^i pnints, dropping to 11.7800 Montcalm closes Sunday.
“ i’.yt IL, 11’* - Vf ! francs.	----------------
I ing,” Katona i
“Stimu-
jlates fairly rapid 'Upgrading', 8 resi ■■ old p
fairly! ^The existing Yankee store on House-directed negotiations »P-ifanure*torep^^^^
late' jgg^ithanewone.”
yesterday when Kennecott Corp.j Anybody caught keeping up said there was no hope of set-|„jth the Joneses understands tling the strike until unions that theory. As success is expe-abandon attempts to f 0 r c ejnenced, luxuries become neces-uniform wage and fringe benefit-sities; wants become needs; a bigger house, a bigger car and a Although a Kennecott country club membership be-
Business Notes
75 24-/4	23W	;
?7 MW	M	M Z'!v	GREATER DEMAND
wj More than 15 tons of gold, a ivi I record, was sold in Paris
’4!Wednesday, and orders by mid- Seven men from the Pontiac increases on the company.
^ I morning indicated an even district office of the National 24'/, 24W - w greater demand today.	Life and Accident Insurance spokesman said negotiaUons come more desirable.
I? 28V4	Ji'^z'ii	The Johnson	administration	Co.	will attend	national	and	resulted In.	“encouraging THEORIES CONTRAST
23 T	i»w	wwZ'4	appeared to be	relying	on	the	regional business	conferences	substantial jlogress”	on	*	Katona’s	theories indicate
1 attend a national iSroprS it‘would T:* ^V^’^th^dT
7I Sv, g-TJ UTJzJJ: 25 per cent gold cover for U S. meeting in Florida as members	to anf rteirhv ”"; ™“ch of the decision-making In-
iw g'v 47	6?'"-vi currency, both of which are a of the company’s 1967 Top Hat	unHormlv Tnol ha«ie m t"	t* #*i*h**
”? Si m «v,	,0	from congressional sales club, which the other four	^ ^
passage. U S. officials said fur-will attend a regional confer-conditions throughout Galbraith, who feels that con-
ther shock waves can be expect-ence in Chicago as members of,"® company.	sumers can be
' ed until the international money the firm’s 1967 Honor and Ca- A company spokesman said of industry.
; system is reformed.
reer sales club.
union demands that the i
Consumer wants are con-
j	-	ment reached for the western ifproducers Galbraith
i,vj Gold buying reached near, jllllllllHHI Frederick E. operations be extended to ^5 ^cels. Katona feels that the con-Z'.'tlpanic proportions in European	Krause has jead-zinc operations in Utah and	„ “.T
z!,; markets Wednesday, and there	been appointed Missouri and for a common!
-2;i. was no sign of the rush abating.	manager of the contract expiration date:	i" that he still has a large
-?.'London bullion dealers sharp-	Pontiac Sales ..iinHi	tu *	1 margin of action.
Z4’ly curtailed trading so they	and Service of- UnW such tune the contracts] This decision-making power is
Zi^i could catch up with their back-	^‘cc Pitney-	concluded separately now being exercised by restraint
” 5* log of orders as demand passed	Bowes, Inc., 354 mdependenUy for copper,|in buying and aggressive sav-
-3 the 100-ton mark. ’	N. East Blvd. tor lead-zinc and c 0 p p e rjing. In the distant future he will
' rAMRiir	Formerly a tabrication .	.	. f u r t her | retain the ability to influence
18W _ ,4 GAMBLE	m ggjgj represen- negotiation in settling the strike the economy by adapting his as-
jli ZHoarders and speculators KRAUSE t a t i v e, he ■ • and returning to work is pirations to new goods and serv-Im - H gambling that the United joined the company in 1958. thwarted.”	ices.
Z’J; States would not be able to hold	----- ALSO STALLED	' ®iber words, the consumer
Donald A. Powell has been q. , r, j /-	*'kely to let market re-
47'A - 4 ounce.	appointed new creative super- elps-Dodge Corp. earlier ggarch studies or big corpora-
Peter Jay, economics editor yjgor for the MacManus, John	f ®	stand, and tions tell him what to do.
n m. 72* 7“"‘-i"'“f ‘be London Times, wrote ofgnd Adams 104 43-/4 41-/4 4?'/4-2i*|the “extraordinary . psychologi-g y jj g j j aj.y
Z i? ii	“'■y M a c M a n u s
172 3?	M-* 3BH-'.,which can induce almost the Marketing In-
MW M-;‘ Ik z’v; whole civilized world simulta- fernational.
—V—	neously to risk and perhaps de- poy^,en of 587
i 24W 2C/4 ^ Z’vfstroy the whole basis of its pros-Lakeview Bir-
.....	^ V, perity in a fit of self-immola-n,i„gham,’ will
responsible
for supervision
.. .. . .. . .. . William Davis, financial edi-p'„mn4.an
138 ’s’* 42W S'AZ2v^tor of the Guardian, said it is preative work ______..
'5 '49W %'X is I “doubtful Washington is willing „„ the Minnesota MiniiTg““and Mg^chT 3 wS »w Z to be really tough in an election Manufacturing Co. and Dow
......year. Recent indications have ci,gn,igai of Europe S.A. ac-
: hardly been encouraging.	counts, as well as handling spe-J
I Samuel Brittan, economics gjaj creative assignments for!
-editor of the Financial Times, mj&a’s London office, Sharp,
negotiations between that com-, Ipany and the unions are also! I stalled.
The government yesterday -turned its attention to American: [Smelting and Refining C 0. (AS&R) in an attempt to reach agreement there. Sources close I to the talks said AS&R had begun serious bargaining for the first time since the talks
Publication in Detroit Shut by Teamsters
DETROIT (UPI) - A
V The AMOciaK	^	^ ^ ^	__________
s are unoHiciai.	Said. The real question is how MacManus, Ltd., where he will
toM'*t;bT.**'.’r.“lnn!]'J(ifar the Americans wouW really ^g ,ocated.
.......... _____________________________________________________________________________
dividends ^r[payme^	people believe the U.S.
were called to the White House I threatened strike Jjy the ,Teamsters union yesterday I forced a new weekend newspaper out of business, the publication announced.
I The “Weekender,” a news I and entertainment tabloid that [first published last weekend, I was forced to suspend because Directors of Kuhlman Corp. !of “exorbitant” contra
Birmingham Firm Plans Stock Split
Few people believe the U.S. a Bloomfield Townshio man	rwumiiian i.orp. exoroiiani conira
! would throw its last ounce of cfenhen C Miller of 3550 Lark- Birmingham have proposed demands from the union, ■ . .	,	... otepnen l.. miner oi doau LfdrK	4,,-	srwtirecmon coi/i
whatever the law al- g^j chairman of...............™‘bon to[ The ni.hiie»H,
_______ dollar.
. .itimated casF value on M-dlvi^enS t®V’S.
■x-dlstrlbotlon date, g—Paid last year.;
■— laid t.	.	_	„	„
which were announced Wednes-
the board of di-
„	. ,	rectors of the
Britain’s poor tradmg figures b i r m ingham hiCh were announced Wednes- b 1 o o m f i eld 'dividSltV'^mee'tinr r-D^ [day—a deficit of $168 million in ggnk
-‘—-•imS?d^asi; !February--aggrava^^	Milier, one of
(-distribution tioo gnd put the pound under in-tj,g. bank’s wig--ExdM-'^^^ased pressure. Financial jyai directors,
X distribu- sources warned that if Chancel-u„, sprved as I twut w?*r-!	# AU 1- T> T	servea as i
-whtn dit-lor Of the Exchequer Roy Jen-chairman " kins does not produce a suffi- gj ^bg board the
The publication had been at-I tempting to fill the news gap
2.5 million shares.
Par value of each share of Left by the strike against'the city’s two major dally
rvpt?i|ciently tough budget next week, past year. “^■Jthe pound may fall again and ^ the dollar could not hold out.
! common stock before and after the proposed increase is $1.
I Shareholders will vote on the jproposals, which permit a pro-! posed stock split in the form of ,a 100 per cent stock dividend, 'April 23.
If approved, the increase will be effective May 1.
Treasury Position ; News in Brief
aayton E. Cobb, 22, of 573 E.l Kennett, Paul V. Williamson,'
22, of 124 Oliver and Robert Lee Harris, 27, of 59 Chamberlain ■*’ were each found guilty this n4,84»,7i»,*i».43 week of driving under the in-330,828,575,730.70 fluence of liquor and fined $100 13,107,081,498 31 by Pontlac Municipal Judge FOSTER MM not Cecil B. McCallum.	counsel.
A B i r m ingham man, William J. Foster III, has been appointed sec-'
Fruehauf to Pay $1 Dividend
major
newspapers which have published since Nov. 16.
It included a digest of the week’s news plus a 16-page television section.
Three other interim newspapers which published for a .time after the strike began Were also forced out of business under strike of threat of strike from the Teamsterss.
A temporary newspaper planned by the American Newspaper Guild also failed to
-f-r------ —-	A-	set started for the same reason.
retary and gen- Uorp. board of directors has ___________________________________
I eral counsel of declared a regular quarterly di-j Thungny-Ex-Cell-0 Corp. vidend of $1 per share on the'	_ riod Riiird
* of Detroit. company’s preferred stock, pay- u i oen sir. ..................
Foster of 712 able June 1, 1968, shareholders coigite P*imo . ....
Fairfax was as- of record May 15. The firm also H?xcei®prods :	,?o
sistant general declared a dividend of 42cents Tr‘!S’r,™McSn(M.cbi iw per common share.	*TriMgie^coil^cbi s*
Pe- Stk. 0f.p»y-Rbte riod Record 8be INCRBAIBO
.. .075	4-1I	4-24
RiaULAB

Thr»e Million Dalian (
f ortctlng. f
To tho	uc iiic acnooi
FrjlMgSn?''
oi.'itl.’Jili Matt; Tc'h'oo? D«
of the city of Pmtiac, County of Oakland,! Sni, S'*’* .*!• Wlchlgan, on Monday, the' <**V of AAarch, 1»M, to vote upon the following propositions;
..	PROPOSITION
Shall the Schrol District of the City of i Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, bor-M ti if not to exceed Twenty-1
-	''nllars ($23,000,000)	'
obligation bonds tt se of defraying the w , shing and equipping a
-	r^hooT building, Editions'
to lunlor and senior high school t----
new elementary schoof buildings » auu,-tlons In the Human Resources Center; remodeling the Central High School build-ing and ciBmentsry school clsssroomai
S's^chSol “blllldlnT'ISS'
Ing admtional scfioo* sites?*
B. OPERATING MILLAGE .. PROPOSITION Shall the limitation on the total amount ^ mneral ad valorem taxes which may be Imposed for all purposes In any one year upon real and tangible personal property In the School IJIstrIct of the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, be Increased *5 provided In Section 6 of Article l)< of the Michigan Constitution, ^ a period of ten (10) years from I960 ’*	Inclusive, by 6V< mills ($4.2S
per $1,000) on assessed valuallor-----*-*-
equalized, for the purpose of part of the operating expense school district?
Notice Is further given, that the polls for said election will be open fri—
o'clock A.M. to 0:00 o'clock P.M.,_______
ern Standard Time, and that the voting places will be as follows:
School City
Pre. No. Pre. No. Voting Place A 2-3-34	Bagley Elem. S(
B 0-31-41	Webster Elem.
E* '5-M-42	Owen Elementary School
G* 10-3S-43	I eRarnn Plam C,-KnAl
--------Elem. School
Emerson Elem. School •20-30	Baldwin Elem. School
_	Longfellow Elem. School
29	Wilson Elem. School
McConnell Elem. Sch Eastern Jr. High Scho Central Elem. School Hawthorne Elem. School
----- - ■■ School
' School School
THE PONTIAC PRESS. Till IlSDAV. IMAIU II U. 10(!8
jPeop/e in the
i U.S. Viet Toll Newsii Again Tops I ^ 500 for Week
Death Notices
Jefferson Jr. I
R	5-3»^40	Washington
S*	Whitfield El..... .v..™.
T	4-39	Washington	J. H. Schoi
•Includes	areas outside City	of Pontiac
Notice Is further given, that the Boar-of Education of the school district has estimated that Twenty-Three Million Di'
I—
the proje
necessary to be borrowed t< for which said bonds are p<
Issued.
The following statement has been celved from the County Treasurer a< previously voted Increases in the t tax rate limitation affecting taxable p arty In the school district, to--“
I, Jimes E. Seeteriln, Count •f the County of Oakland, Sti Igan, do hereby certify that the records In my office, a) ti, 19M the total of all vot
In the tax rate limitation t________ .... .,
mills established by Section i of Article IX of the Michigan Constitution of 1943, affecting taxable property In the School District of the Cfiy of Pontiac I County, Is r- ---------
Local Unit
:s E. Seeteriln, County Treasui
office, as of January
School District c City of Pontiac County School DI af Oakland Coun
Voted Inc. Effective
$.75 -9M to 1974 If Irict
.50 1954 to 1949 Ir .50 Unlimited .50 Unlimited None
Oakland Community
1947 to 19 1.00 Unlimited
College	... .........
Oakland County Treasurer's Office JAMES E. SEETERLIN,
. ^ ^	Treasurer
>atsd: January 24, 1941
By: ROBERT E. RICHMOND, Chief Deputy s given by order of th«
AAarch 14, 15, 14, H
MACE TO FACE — Cook County Sheriff’s	ap wirephote
Patrolman Frank Gori holds a can of the	Bartlett last night after Bartlett was hauled
chemical Mace near the face of Gerald	from a Nixon press conference.
Intruder Arrested at Nixon Press Talk
CHICAGO (AP) — Police New York City was charged was scheduled to fly to Marsh-broke up a disturbance at a with disorderly conduct and re-field, Wis., today for an appear-news conference being conduct-sisting arrest.	|ance.
ed by Richard M. Nixon j Bartlett told police he wasj Nixon told the news confer-Wednesday night and arrested a merely attempting to ask the ence it was no surprise to him
Rep, Ford Gels NAACPProd
man they said tried to inject i Republican former vice presi-himself into the questioning. dent a question. Police said Gerald Lowell Bartlett, 28, of 1 Bartlett pushed and kicked
--------—----------------jeral officers before he lyas
I arrested.
I Police u^ed the chemical Mace to subdue Bartlett and placed him in a squad car outside the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel where the news conference was being held, officeris said.
IN WISCONSIN TODAY NEW YORK (UPI) — Roy I Nixon, a candidate for the Wilkins, executive director of| GOP presidential nomination, the National Association for the,was in Chicago overnight and
Advancement of Colored People---------------------------------
(NAACP), sent a telegram
to House Minority' Leader Gerald Ford o f Michigan and three other GOPj congressmen urging support of' the civil rights bill now before! the House.	|
Wilkins reminded them only, three Republican senators had voted against the bill, which
Lurleen Remains on 'Serious' List; Infection Fought
that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York had announced that he was reassessing his earlier decision not to challenge President Johnson for the Democratic nomination.
★ ★ *
Kennedy’s announcement followed a strong showing by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota against Johnson in the New Hampshire, primary.
“But I doubt that either he (Kennedy) or Sen. McCarthy can win the Democratic nomination if Johnson wants it,’’ Nix-said. “Historically, an in-
cumbent president has both the money and the power to get the nomination, if he wants it.’’
0 Pontiac Laka Road, F
Specifications and bid f
• plainly marked
compared to 29 GOP senators who voted in favor of it.
Wilkins eiqiressed hope the same ratio would prevail in the House.
Sources close to Ford
Washington said yesterday he
Cwnty Road ^Commission bidding as to theP*CTnti_
The Board reserves the right to relect;	- j .	‘ .1. o ‘	. I "
any or all i^mi> or to waive defects, was opposed to the Senate- all condition . . *"■ • “	- ird“i^rn\he‘’beVin^	stood and I the same
would vote against it.
Wilkins’ telegram
of County Road Commissioners, County ef Oakland, Michigan, and of the County of Oakland, Michigan.
Board of County Road Commisslonei of the County of Oakland, Mlchlg;
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace mained in serious condition today and was being given large doses of antibiotics to combat continuing abdominal infection following her second operation in three weeks.
A statement released yesterday said, “The governor’s overremains about . and she is {described as being as well as ford could be expected in view of the
said that, if the same ratio of {circumstances.	Her first
Republican votes was recorded {postoperative day was satisfac-m the House, “the party m this{|ory time of crisis’* would earn the{
“She remains in serious, but
public haarlng tc —___________ .... . —
Township Planning Commission at t Township Hall, 25f0 Opdyka Road, _ Monday, April 1st; 194$ at 7:30 P. AA. to consider the following application for ra-loning; r'
PETITION 4$-3 to change from AG
Part of the SW of Section 23, Pontiac Township, T3N, RlOE, Oakland County, Michigan, descrlbr-' —
lows:	beginning at a pol... ........-
East and West W line of said Section 23, bearing South $5' IS' 317' East 129$.5 feet from the West w corner of said Jectlon 23; then Sooth O' 30' East 150 feet; thence south $5* 15' 30" East 5S0.$ feet to the center line of Doris Road (so-called); thence North 0- 30" West along center line of Doris Road 150 feet; thence North $5'
30" West 5$0.$ feet along the---------
and West W line of said Section 23 to the point of
nUnnrif!!'t"!H^nf*th	Critical, condition,
minority and of the nation as ~
whole.’’
_____ .. e requested to
....s meeting. A copy of .... p and the proposed change Is he office of the Township Clerk w examined at any time.
CLAUDE ARNETT JR., Chairman AAarch 14, 25, 194$
Annual Township Meeting of the electors of the Township of Springfield, County of Oakland, State of Michigan, will be held at the Springfield Township Hall, Davis-burg, Michigan, beginning at one o'clock P. M., Eastern Standairl Time, on Saturday, March 30, 194$. Proposed Budget for fiscal year 194$-49 will be submitted.
DAVID H. FIELD, Springfield Township Clerk March 14, IS, 194$
Another Ford Joins Guard
HONOLULU ,(AP) — Herbert M. Ford is the fourth member of his family in four generations to join National Guard units.
Ford, a resident of Maui Island, joined the Hawaii Air National Guard.
His father, Maj. Herbert A. Ford, Is now in the Air Force and enlisted in the California Guard in 1935.
His great uncle, Lt. Gen. R. L. Esmay, enlisted in the Wyoming Guard in 1915, later became state adjutant general.
★ ★ ★
And his great-grandfather, George Esmayi enlisted in the Iowa Guard in 1893.
Mrs. Wallace, 41, had an operation Tuesday at S t Margaret’s Hospital to drain an abdominal abscess which doctors said occurred because of the governor’s weakene,d condition, brought on by months of' treatment for cancer.
week.
By The Associated Press
Three years after Dr. Paul Carlson was slain in the Stanleyville massacre, his widow, Lois Carlson Bridges, is on her way back to the Congo to dedicate a medical center in his memory.
Mrs. Bridges, remarried to appliance firm executive Henry Bridges, left from Los Angeles International Airport yesterday on a journey which will take her to a remote part of Ubangi province near the River Loke.
There the Paul Carlson Medical Center, built at a cost of $1 million by the foundation named for the late missionary doctor, will be dedicated.
Mrs. Birdges and her husband live in suburban Torrance,
Calif., with her two children, 10 and 13. She worked with Carlson as a missionary but has given up this work.
Author Is Honorary Citizen of Seoul
Peari S. Buck, Nobei Prize-winning U,S. author, received a golden “key of luck” and a certificate of honorary Seoul citizenship today from Mayor Kim Hyun-ok.
The presentation was made In a brief ceremony at the mayor’s office.
She arrived in Korea last weekend to visit an “opportunity center” near Seoul which is operated by the Pearl S. Buck Foundation to help mixed-blood orphans, mostly offspring of American GI fathers and Korean mothers.
U. S. Envoy Pays Last Visit to Franco
Angier Biddle Duke, U.S. Ambassador to Spain who leaves Madrid April 1 to take over as protooal chief for the State Department, visited the Spanish head state Gen.
Francisco Franco, yesterday to bid him a formal farewell.
Prince: Future of Europe Is Unsettled
Prince Philip said last night “At this moment, no one can pretend that the future for Europe is either settled or particularly encouraging.”
“There is a revival of nationalism which can only fill with dread those of us who tqok part in the last great war,” the husband of Queen Elizabeth II told an Anglo-Belgian Union dinner in London.
He said the economic fragmentation of the continent had been prevented, but there existed two separate economic blocs — the European free trade area and the Common Market.
-------	Although this might be convenient and L rv ii $ ,■
even pleasing, too, for those with a limited outlook and {l	KQljrp ArfjQn
parochial minds, in the context of world trends it can only ' wiivv nviivii be self-destructive,” he said.
FRUEND, ETHEL I.; March 8, I9(W:	1107 Clyde Road,
Highland Township; age 77; survived by several cousins. Funeral .service will be held i SAIGON (AP) - The U.S.i	March 15, at 1 p.m. at
death toll in the Vietnam war Richardson-Bird Funeral topped 500 la.st week for the	Milford. Interment in
third lime in four weeks, the.	Cemetery. Mrs,
U.S, Command reported today.|	will lie in state at the
The command said 509 Ameri- Mineral home, cans were killed in combat and j 2,766 were wounded last week, compared with 542 killed and;
2,191 wounded the previous'
In the week of Feb. 11-17, the number of Americans killed was the highest of the war—543,
There were 470 killed in the week of Feb. 18-24.
South Vietname.se military headquarters reported 418 government troops killed last week,
1,199 wounded and 98 missing or captured. This was a sharp rise over the week before, when 139 were reported killed, 779 wounded and 92 missing.	■	___________________
ENEMY CASUALTIES	SILVERMAN, HARRY; March
I The U.S. Command reported; 13, 1968 ; 60 Douglas; age 72; that allied forces killed 4,335 ofi beloved husband of Ida the enemy last week, while the South Vietnamese said 5,327 Were killed and 488 captured.
Discrepancies in the report of! enemy casualties by the two
LePARD, KLEBER J.; March 13, 1968 ; 81 Oneida Road; age 66; beloved husband o f Evelyn J. LePard; dear father of Mrs. William S. Wardrop and Mrs. Henry T. Smith; also survived by two brothers, one sister an(j four g r a n d c h i Idren. Private funeral service will be held Saturday, March 16, at 11 a m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. LePiird will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
commands is not unusual.
The report raised total American combat casualties in the war since January 1961 to 19,760 killed, 120,101 wounded and 1,087 missing or captured. Nearly half the wounded—56,437—did not require hospitalization.
The weekly summary also said allied troops had killed 310,557 of the enemy since the start of 1961. But it also estimated enemy military strength in South Vietnam at 223,000 to 248,000, the same estimate the U.S. Command has been giving for months.
PHILIP
“The big question is whether | Johnson will decide not candidate,” Nixon added, doubt that this will happen.’ Bartlett' said he was a research analyst for Union Carbide Corp.
Suharto Adds Arraignment Set in Slaying
3 Orion Twp. Fire Victims Still Critical
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Mail from Vietnam still brings live hand grenades, automatic pistols, ammunition, grenade launchers and AR15 machine guns, says James Miller, tjX'Carpenter School.
CEMETERY MARKERS
Monuments
Spm pur lorga ditploy pricgd'to fit your budgot. Quality, crafta-manthip and pormanont boauty aro found in ovoiy maricor and monumont wo toll. Thoy aro bockod by tho industry'! ttrongost
WINTER DISCOUNT
SALE-SAVE 10%
SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL PAY
COMPLETE INDOdR DISPLAY FOR YOUfe SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Memorials for Over 75 Years
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry
FE 5-6931
Perilous Mail From Viet GIs
Joseph Mercy Hospital officials reported the conditions of Mrs. Marion Chisholm, 40, and two of her children still critical as a result of burns suffered in a fire early Monday at their home, 2210 Waldon, Orion Township.
The funeral for Dorothy Jean Kennie, 11, a daughter who died in the fire, was to be today at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Chapel, Pontiac.
A collection center for money, food and clothing for the survivors has been set up at Carpenter School, 2290 Flin-tridge, off Joslyn in Orion Township.
Principal James Theunick j'said students, their parents and teachers had been notified.
* ★ ★
Dorothy Jean, critically burned Jerry G. Kennie, 12, and Bonnie L. Chisholm, 5, and two unhurt brothers attended
customs import specialist.
“No week goes by without our receiving at least one such arti-le,” Miller said Wednesday.
★ * *
But, he said, the amount of dangerous contraband being mailed home by U.S. military personnel is much less than a year ago.
George K. Brokaw, district customs director, said, “Now
they make our boys open packages for inspection before they will accept the articles for mailing.”
★ ★ ★
I But the stuff still arrives, including marijuana, which Miller said GIs send “in small quantities, for their personal use. We haven’t had an instance of someone trying to become a trlbutor.’-’
The two unharmed boys, Johnny Kennie, 8, and Elmer Chisholm, 6, reportedly owed their lives to the efforts of an older sister, Linda M. Cornell, 18, who rescued them from the burning building.
The cause of the fire, still not officially determined, believe(l to be an exploding coal heater.
to Congress
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Acting President Suharto t pointed 102 more persons to Congress Wednesday, a week before it meets to consider giving him a full five-year term. Last month he appointed 67 new members.
Suharto, who commanded the{ armed forces until he supplanted President Sukarno, has now packed the Congress with military men, wives of military men and veterans. The army contends that it must take full control because the political parties are bickering over personal interests rather than advancing national programs.
Gen. A. H. Nasution, the president of Congress, has saicl Suharto’s term should be limited to three years, the remaining legal life of Congress. But Congress is expected to vote a five-year term.
Librarian Decodes Request for Book
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -In the Rochester Public Library recently, one man handed a librarian a written request for “A Connecticut Yankee on King Arthur’s Porch.” The veteran librarian quickly noted the error and found the Yankee in the king’s court.
Other written requests, which the librarians had fun decoding, included “Our Megaton” for Leon Uris’ best-seller “Armageddon”; “Accidental Myth-for the Occidental Variety, and “Pre-Justice” for Jane Austin’s “Pride and Prejudice.” One child asked for “Snow White and Nose Red.” .
A Pontiac woman arrested shortly after a 43-year-old manl was stabbed to death Feb. 24 was bound over to Oakland | County Circuit Court yesterday 1 a manslaughter charge.
★ ★ ★
Nannie H. 'nilery, 35, of 204 j Prospect faces Circuit Court;! arraignment March 28.	, j|
'^^She is in custody in OaJdand County Jail in lieu of $2,000 bond set at her preliminary examination by Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum.
Mrs. Tillery was arrested at er home after Jesse J. Williams of the same address was fatally stabbed in the neck.
★ ★ ★
A witness testified yesterday that Mrs. Tillery’s son, Norburt,
5, had been struck on the ’lead by the victim and that the stabbing occurred when the suspect interceded.
Pontiac police officers and Oakland Couqty sheriff’s deputies investigated 60 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action; Vandalisms—3 Burglaries—3 Larcenies—7 Auto thefts—2 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults-^ Shopliftings-2 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—6 Property damage accidents—20 Iniurv accidents—6
Silverman; dear father of Elaine Merkovitz and Morton Silverman; dear brother of Anne Kaplan, Jane I^evine, Madelyn Pickman, Bess Schneider, Alfred and Arthur Silverman; also survied by ■ six grandchildren. Funeral Service will be held Friday, March 15, at 2 p.m. at the Hebrew Memorial Chapel, 26640 Greenfield Road, Oak Park. Interment in Northwest Hebrew Memorial Park, Livonia.
WILLIAMS, OTTEE; Marchlo, 1968 ; 507 California Street; age 43; beloved son of Fred and Modine Williams; dear father of Mrs. Julia Mae Gibson; dear brother of Pearl Jackson James, Charlie, and Eliza Brown; also survived l>y two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, March 17, at 1 p.m. at Livingston, Alabama with Rev. Eugene Pierce officiating. Mr. Williams will lie In state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 pm. today.
Telephones Click at Camera's Line
HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Utah (AP) — “Photographic division—Camera speaking.”
★	★	★
“People think I’m trying to be funny and hang up,” says 1st Lt. Jan P. Camera of Lorrain, Ohio, an officer in Hill Air Force Base’s photographic division.
*	*	★
He says he has a nickname,
K): “Flash.”
Take advonl-age of our March 1c Sole on
WALLPAPER
Now in stock thru March 30th;
ACME PAINT
3 N', Soginow Cemgr Pika St.
SECOND -nME AROUND - A U.S. Air Force C123 burns yesterday at Khe Sanh as Communist shelling finishes the plane. The day before, the aircraft was damaged by
mortar fire while landing at the Marine base. It was placed at the end of the runway, where North Vietnamese gunners later zeroed in on it.
Death Notices^
BERBY, MARGARETTE R.; March 12, 1968 ; 2643 Garden Road, Milford Township; age 47; beloved wife of Francis L. (Jack) Derby; dear mother of Mrs. Lee Cooke, James Cook, Lawrence, Ronald Francis J., Michael and Anthony Derby; dear sister of Mrs. Marie Loughead, Mrs. J. Tola, Mrs. Naomi Gunningham, Fred, Ray, Lewis and Joseph Burleigh; also survived by two grandchildren. Wake services will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 16, at 10:30 a.m. at the St. Mary’s Church, Milford. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Berby will lie in state at the funeral home.
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Prots Wont Ads
rot MST ACTION NOTICI TO ADV»TISIU
ADS trciivio $Y S P.AL Will $( $U$U5HIO THE FOUOWINO DAT.
’ ^VaSH WANT AD*’*5
49	9.7J 14.1I-
10 10.$0. 14.IO
<ol chargaalSOcanti 'T vf •! F«nttac Fraii
AT HOME IN THE BEAUTIFUL
BRODT, GRACE; March 13, 1968; (Formerly of Oxford); age 79; survived by two cousins. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 16, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mrs. Brodt will lie in state at the funeral home.
DIAL, CLAUDE; March 11, 1968; 196 Willard; age 52; beloved husband of Emma Pearl Dial; dear father of Mrs. Annie Pearl Milton and Mrs. Claudia Mae Christy; dear brother of Mrs. Eva Ford, Mrs. Maxine McPherson, Mrs. Doris Long, Mrk. Annie Lee Williams, Mrs. Nila Rogers, Miss Lola Mae and Miss Cora Dial, Richard and Willie Lee Powell, Newman, Clifton, Robert and Lewis Dial; also survived by niife g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be - held Friday, March 15, at 1 p.tn. at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mr. Dial will lie in state at the D a v i s - C o b.b Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Thursday.
I CALLING" FOR SERVICI
> YOU HAVE WEIGHT
lodgu, church. OR 3
PHOTOS TINTED In beautiful oil color. Portraits, baby picturas or commercial Items for brochurat. Reasonable prices. 435-535$.
SPRING IS COMING
Redecorate with paint and wallpaper from:
HUDSON'S
_________PONTIAC MALL_________
1420 Installation.
I BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m.‘ today there | 1 were replies at The Press | I Office in the following | |-.boxes:
J C-?, C-14, C-16, C-18, C-23, [ ! C-27, C-38, C-39, C-41, O 1 i 42, C-45, C-46.
Funerol Direcjlort
DRAYTON PLAINS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968
C.ii'PLASTICS MANUFACTURING plant has opening for ‘ Quality Control Man with some experience to heod up newly formed inspection and Quality Control Dept. Send resume Personnel Dept., 12340 Cloverdale, Detroit, Micl^ PLASTIC TOOLING
Epoxy lamlnotors. Exporlo^od and tralnaai. Start Immadlattly Day and night ahlft. Contact 6 Kruget. Kernaghan Engineering Inc., S101 Product Dr., Warren, Mich. 15 Ml. and Mound Area.
PART TIME MAN FOR 0
Plumbing & Heating Building Materials
Ticket selling.
Benefits.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
An equal opportunity employer SALESMAN WITH advertising e;
perienca pr'--
regart party.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
Apply Hollerbacksl.'Auto Parts
■ m Baldwin. 33«-4054._____________
• AUTO CLEAN UP. Experlenc^ o
I ly. Top »-------- tazcmt
Royal Oak.
Phone 585-5I8S.
LOST; PINE LAKE—NORTH Shore Rd., Vi grown black kitten, white chest, hind feet and white tip (roni
paws. «8a-M4S.________________ I
Cost: IMALE BRITTANY' pdp and! female beagel pup. Bald Mt. area. FE 5.09J8.	j
LOST: IRISH SETTER, vlcInflV of Dixie and Big Lake Rd., reward.
Cost:" WHITE POODLE "lemale.l
.Inltj:^ ot^^l
Middlebelt-Square
LOST; CAMERA, EMM AN Baptist Church, /March », I
Co'st: FE/I^LE ' A"PRlcbt"t
lost: CHINESE PUG monthi oldy Tan with _ Black. Vicinity of Halstead ai
license, answers To Pe|>pv, boys pet, please c^l ^73-«706.	|
Cost: male" black ‘ Labrador." j
mi. N. of Oxford. OA 8-2769.
BILLING
CLERK
Experience preferred with an architectural-engineering or cdn-structlon firm. Must be able to operate a ten-key adding machine and Friden calculator. Knowledge and understanding of reading contracts important. Minimum of five years billing experience required. Liberal benefits.
PERSONNEL OFFICE	^
Smith, Hinchman 6c Grylls
Associates, Inc.
3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202
Phone 875-8100
An Equal Opportunity Employer
applications
Fechnlclans’^ R’^sporfsIbMltles Include I the maintenance and calibration of, test equipment and the design andi construction of simple circuits . In oscillators and basic amplifiers. Excellent working conditions r— fine fringe benefits. Apply .. Oakland University, Personnel Office, Walton and Squirrel Rds. In Rochester. An equal opportunity
ENGINE LAfHE^ OPERATOR
.	_____jcturers sales agency.
strolt Marketing Area. Send isume to Pontiac Press Box C-28.
INSURANCE INSPECTOR
Full or part time for pleasant outside work — no sales. K ,ui>r>nr*. .h|e to meet opportunity, inerous b e n l .	..
oration. Call S58-2S77
Bernal li
MACHINE SETUP AND REP^R.
”--------n with I year------ ' '
background In
PLATING FOREMAN
erlenced In cadlum, zinc, — and phosphating for rapidly production barrel shr-ime to George Gendri Planting Company, I7i.„ snue, Detroit, Michigan.
_____________O^yke Road.
SALES PEOPLE FOR "She
----- Experlencad In C
. Call collect, Mr.
SHARP YOUNG MEFT
Tremendous Future No Experience Needed
' WORK. TOP WAGES > i OVERTIME.
McGregor Mfg. Corp.
2785 W. Mapie.Rd.f Troy
MM-3540_________
EXPERIENCED GROOM of good! charactfr, own transportation, $200 monthly, call mornings after 11 _a.m., ask forj^t AI1er^624-5554. EXPERIENCED FORD parts man,' good renumaratlon, pension and benefits, cali Ed Castle, LI H680. i
janitor SERVICE
. w.. time workers, chanr* for - vncftnients. 642-5530.
JANITORS.
TIME
Men Wanted
det expenses per 6 day irly gross 87,0a0-$9,000.
hSme'‘"we't"
tpletel^, dual**control 'training'
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE: FE 8-9M4 Executive offices 1S032 Grand Rivar Ave.
u, approxlmataly 200 employes ... the production machining business, serving the automotive, truck, off the road aquipment Indi Please sand qualifications am ticipated salary to Pontiac I Box C-30, Pontiac, Michigan. PORTER ^NIGHT WORK,
Rd., Union Lake.
You must my neat, b Intelligently, ______100 ner cent
training to move
81,000 j»r ------
mos. Participate Job"-»0-— ■=“ training
tlflcatioh ______
Adures, sales
Executive

PORTER FOR CADILLAC d
$600
& Cooling Co. 580 i
__ collect,JWOSS;_________ _
' JANlfORS-'pART TIME i	MORNINGS
Work 3 hours per day, 5 or « da; per week, top pay and fringe Apply Yankee Dept. Store. 1131 I
6Help Wanted Male
JOURNEYAAAN TOOL MAKER equivalent 45-55. Rochester-f . tiac area. Reply P.O. Box 208, Bloomfield Hills, M‘ ‘
benefits. Apply to Ken Johnson
8»	Orion MY 3-6266.___
EXPERIENCEb FLOOR molder f
0 U R N EYMEN CARPENTERS, ctariinn TQwnshlp tree, 12 months steady!
.......^Jan Contracting Co.,i
476-0297 or 453-3482 after 7 p.m.
PRODUCTION
FOREMAN
-MACHINING AND ASSEMBLY -GEAR AND AXLE MANUFACTURING
Must have high school education with 2 years experience in machine shop and, or assembly operations.
Skilled Maintenance Foreman
Prefer journeymen Electrician, Toolmaker or Machine Repairman. Will consider oppliconts with minimum of 10 years experience in the obove trades.
Apply in person ot Employment Office, Eldon Ave. Axle Plant, 6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Mich. 48234. Office open doily Monday through Friday 8:00 f.M. to 4:00 P.M.; or send resume to Chrysler Corporation, Management Personnel, U.S. Automotive Manufacturing Group, P.O. Box 2888, Highland Pork, Mich. 48231.
ALSO '
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
for skilled tradesmen
TOOLMAKERS ELECTRICIANS MACHINE. REPAIRMEN
Journeymen or equivalent work experience Apply
Employment Office Eldon Ave. Axle Plan!
, 6700 Lynch Rd.
Office Open Doily 8 to 4	; '
Saturday, March 16, 8 to 4 Saturday, Morch 23, 8 to 4
Mark Una 500. 2045 Auburn lust west^ of Crooks, betwi
EXPERIENCED GAS Statloi tandem full time. Airport / Service 5995 Highland. Pontlai
Lady and Children Hair Cutter
have Master
Factory
Workers'
; etc. Dally pay.' Report ai
Employers	|
Temporary Service	| -
Clawson	65 S. Maini
Redford	26117 Grand River
FAMILY MAN FOR MACHINE shop work. Apply 1475 Rochester Rd |
THIS IS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
I WITH MANY FINE BENEFITS
INCLUDING 40 HOUR WEEK PAID HOLIDAYS t	VACATION
'' PURCHASE DISCOUNT j
Send resume to
Box C-22	!
_Th§ Pontiac Press
LANDSCAPE FOREMAN |
r assistant foreman needed. Fulll me. Johonnot Landscape 8, Tree ervice. AAAYFAIR, 6.7111,. AFTER;
MICHIGAN
BELL
Has Immediate Openings for
LINEMEN
TELEPHONE INSTALLERS
ELECTRICAL
TECHNICIANS
Experienced and inexperienced men who ore 18 or older and meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area.
Qualified men will be fully trained at company expense, full pay while in troin-ing.
Room A-172 1365 Cass Avenue
Detroit, Michigan
MICHIGAN
BELL
k5.«I starting, salary per mo., to thoi accepted after 4 day Indoctrinatii
"It,’ rliaSyi
irrange your personal Intarvie JelroFt. Call Mr. Davis -
PORTER
For new car dept. Many benefits, steady employment, MUST H*''" VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE.
Don Wilson,	—
Shoe Fitter
Pei
tnd'i 'm
■Precision
SURFACE
GRINDER
A manutacturing firm located the Madison Heights area, has opening for a precision surf
SURVEYOR-RODMAN
PLENTY OVERTIME. TOP T AND FRINGES. Feldhauser Associates Inc. SUkVEYORS 6647 Dixie H -
collect-338-9623
n TRUCK DRIVER WANTED. Write t
ixt. 238 between 8 a.
An equal opportunity at
PRINTING PRESSMAN
ro work on letter prau cylin ind chance to learn offset luslness form rotary prats. Wa.— 'rintery, Inc. I7M1 W. McNIchols,
PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED
WAREHOUSE HELP WANTED I writ* to P.O. Box 4257. Pontiacr ,1 Mich. 48057.______
WANTED
SALESMAN
Wa are looking for a salasmi ■	'—nds to make 815,1X10
...1 Exparltnced Salasmz.. willing to work and desires
;raasa hit  '—
___ for this
Used cars, (Soma
I Wnntad FbiwbIb 7 BABY-SITTER. LIVE IN, 815 waak-, lv.^»-»0M. n e, ■ BAB*'«ITTER^IN MV hoiw, lhalura woman, apply 4405 Walton Blvd. [ attar S.	 ! *^onday'^"Vrlda^ 7-5, owti tranaportallon, 152-2057. ' BABYSITTER, LlVt Iht. FE 54M35	Hilp Wanttd FamniB 7 LADY FOR TYPING and datallad clerical work. Write post office box 232, Pontiac, MIohlgan giving full particulars.
	LOUNGE WAITRESSES A N D barmaid, exp. prilarred put not necessary, will train, over 2). Apply In parson after 6 p.m. Airway Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd.
	LADY FOR HOUSEWORK. No Ironing. Wad. and 1 other day. Children. Own car. Raferances. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-36, Pontiac.
BABY SITTER AND houaakoaper.	
VIelnlly of Waftrford Hill. With or . without transportaflon. 623-0179.	' MAIDS FULL TIME DAYS AND AFTERNOON S. CRITTENTION HOSPITAL. ROCHESTER. SEE MR. BOWEN HOUSEKEEPING OE-
■	BAR ASA ID, nights, oxparlanca and 1 refcrancti required, 25 or over, ■	2542 Pontiac Lk. Rd.	
! BEAUTICIAN STYLIST. Drayton 1 Plalna area. Call 623-1089. Attar 6, call 623-0047.	
CASHIERy SWITCHBOARD, som«l PAKi/vitNi. ii a.m. - 2 p.m. typing, afternoons and avanlngs, MANICURIST - RECEPTIONIST. ; axperlencad preferred. H 11111 de : Commission. 332-9279. Av."'S.ar'T.TMr’'aBh'”“ MATURE'-LADY ' HOUSEKEEPER. AVB., near leieqrapn. aointi*mjirt	
CASHIER J WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Experienced preferred. 5 p.m. till 1 e.m. 5 or 6 nights t week. Apply In person only. Big Boy Restaurant. 20 $. Talagraph at Huron bot. 1 and 4 p.m. 2490 Dixie Hwy.	of city. More for home than wages. FE 4-7550. MATURE WOMAN HOUSEKEEPER for molharlass home, live In. 3 boys S, 7 and 9. Ml 6-2512, after 4 /mature woman to hostau and ’hfir'^must**'hava raitaur**n’ call 'for appointment, 334-4583,*Blo Boy Restaurant, Talagraph and Huron. MOTHER'S HELPER TO work"on an hourly basis, soma daytime, some eves., Columbla-Baldwin area, must ba reliable. 332-1428.
CASHIERS aTTO CONirfesSION help. 10 end over. Apply Mirada Mile Drive-ln Theater. 2-4 and 6-10 p.m. No AAondays.	
CLEANING GIRL, 1 DAY a week. Thuri. or FrI., Talagraph and Lone Pine area. 626-2439.	
	NURSE AIDES All shifts. Good working conditions Exparloncad and Inaxparlancad Apply In parson Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:38 to 11 am Mrninolt Hills Nursing Home. 532 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac. . NURSES AIDES All shifts. Will train. EM 3-4121
CLEANING WOMAN FOR motel. 5 days a weak. Must havt own transportation. 33^5266.	
CLERICAL If you art Interested In a full time lob with a variety ot duties and onloy working with people, we hove an opening tor you. Wo prater someone with some work 1 experience, but we will train the type accurate. Starting wage. $1.50 ’ pointment. ^ op-	
	1 form'atlon.'^call’uL 21^116.*'"^*'”" : PART TIME BOOKKEiPER~Tir accounts receivable — 2 days weekly. Hours adjustable to Serfs'"* 349-2888“^’''”''
Credit Office General office with knowledge of bookkeeping. 40 hour week with employee benefits. Apply In person 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to Miss. Cun-nirwham. Lion's Store, Mirada	
	PERSONAL AND LIBRARY secratary. Must ba able to type accurately, originate cor-respondanea and handle simple bookkeeping, shorthand not necessary. Full time or 3 days a wk. Call Ml 7-2S26 1 a,m.-3 p.m. Mon.-FrI. ■
COUNSELOR. IF YOU enjoy working with the public, we have a position for you. No experience necessary, we will train, new of-’ flee, exc. location. Coll Anglo Rook, 332-9157, Associates Personnel.	
	PSYCHIATRIC AIDES, FULL and ??e'5lt,rpnv*l‘S?y-ch"ri''trrc !:hT"*Jit»a,.“”frISg.*’'M* exparlanc# desiraabla but not essential. Contact Mrs. N. Watson »aV
CURB GIRLS, OUT OF school -I Apply Harvey's Colonial House 1 after S p.m. 623-0940. CLERK TYPIST, ACCURATE with 1 figures, fringe benefits, experience necessary. American Plastic Products Co. 2701 W. Maple, Walled Lake.	
	PRESSER On ladles garments. Experienced preferred. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 W. Huron.
COOK FOR CATHOLIC rectory must have refarances, full time lob. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-49, Pontiac, Michigen.	Punch Press Operators Wonted Prefer a famlllarlzallon with progressiva punch press operation. 4 Vrn^ night shift. Apply botwaon Employers Temporary Service 6S S. Main, Clawson
DAY WORKER, RELIABLE and thorough. ReferancM. dost to bus. Vic. Squara Lk. 1. Woodward. Ml 1 6-1983.	
DRUG CLERK. MATURE. Evenings, good pay. Lake Center Drug, 2387 Orchard Lk. Rd. No phone Calls. DENTAL ASSISTANT-receptiontir, with some experience, light typing, must be reliable and have qualities. Send resume, giving full Information to Pontiac Prasa C. DENTAL ASSISTANT, racaptlonist, Drayton Plains araa, axparioncs not necessary, prefer mature woman, hours 10-7, 626-4330.	
	R.N. Supervisor and LPN's NEEDED On 11 to 7 Shift HIsiHER THAN AVERAGE SALARY Every other weekend off. Part time or full time DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
DEPENDABLE HOMEY woman or couple, to help me keep house and care for 2 little ones. Send telephone number or address to Pontiac Press Box C-27.	
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL secretary needed (p Huron Valley schools, i typing end shorthand required, liberal salary and fringe banaflts. Call 087-4118. experie'nced waitress, 11 or over, night shift, full time. Steak 12 and””'	
experienced CLEANING LADY,	
^rrn^ham area. S1.S0-S2 par hr.	R E C E P T 1 0 NIST-TYPIST FOR modern stamping plant In Pentlac. With general office axparlancau Good working conditions, fringa benefits and vacation pay. Salary plus oVtrflma. WIrfa Pontiac Prase Box C-41.
EXPERIENCED SILK finisher for dry cleaning plant. Guaranteed wages plus fringe benefits. Apply 534 South Woodward, Birmingham.	
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS TOR weekpd^work, call OL 1-1500, ask	REGIONAL managers, USD per week salary plus commlulon, plus expenses If you qualify. Mutt hava , part plan axparlanca. Call collact, Judy Laa Jewels, AI or Virginia Machacak, TU 8-8051 area coda
FOUNTAIN SALES PERMANENT PART-TIME and On-Call Work Sorry, No Studanti Starting rates, SI .63, no experience	
	RN OR LPN for doctor's office, part time, and for tummtr replaca-mont. FE 5-9287 botwean 9 and 5
Uniforms furnished.^ Ours. Apply Monday • Fridy 9-11 a.m. or 1-5 p.m.	SALES WOMEN Must hava selling axparlanca, apply Ardan Draperies, Pontiac AAall. /Mall.
Bloomfield Shopping Cantor 6596 Telegraph at Maple Birmingham i	SALESLADIES EXPERIENCED. FULL OR PART TIME IN WOMANS SPORTS WEAR
Help Wanted Mala
6 Help Wanted Male

CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
SENIOR TOOL ENGINEER BLOW MOLDING
TERNSTEDT DIVISION of GENERAL MOTORS CORP. is the worlds largest supplier of outomotive hardware in decorative ports, and presently has chol-lenging opportunities for persons desiring profes-sionol growth and recognition.
Applicants should have a minimum of 3 years experience in the field of blow molding, must be familiar with materials, equipment, and tooling relating to this specialized plastics area. Ditties ore to engineer and supervise the design m tools to blueprint specification.
Engineering degree or equivalent pteferred.
APPLY IN PERSON OR BY MAIL TOt PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
TERNSTEDT DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP.
30007 VAN DYK(
WARREN, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer
MORNING COOK wanti 3:30^j».nu Tuas. ^thru
lyrsan,__ FarmWglon
H. S. GRADS
3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN
Man accapled will ba tralnad for i caraar poaitlon. Must ba neat ap paaring, and abla to eonversa In
1744 W. Maple,
PSYCHIAfRIC 'aTT^DANTS, Tui - - -art timt, alt ihifti, fully ac )d. privata p a y c h I a I r 11 al. Salary up to $5,262 an , axparlanca desiraabla bu itentlal, fringe benefiti. Con
Starting talary 52.50 PBR WK.
V, call Mr. Carton,
NATIONAL TREE CARE company raquirei partonnal axparlenced pruning, fertilizing, spraying ci-. Ing. ramoval and gtnaral traa
Paid vacations, paid holidays Premium pay Hospitalization, Ufa Ins Yaar around work In Motropollton
Call or wr»a: Dav^ Trea Expert Co.. 3846 Rochester Rd„ Troy. IH-22M 8 s.m.-S p.m. S64-6007 ---------------6354167, gR 4-8157.
NEW CAR PORTER. I must have driver's He. .adc. Csti Mika Quillin. yOMsmoblta, ISOOO Wast Read, Detroit, 24^7^I(I0.
New Car Salesman
Expefrlancdd, Active Floor cellent Pay Plan, Bonus jrad Oi Plan. Apply In parson only —
SPARTAN DODGE
855 Oakland /kvo._ Pt
PAINTER, EXPERIENCfeD depandabte for sF»^ '
PROJECT ENGINEERS
DESIGNER-CHECKERS LAYOUT.
Exparlenced In special msch design of fixtures, heads, tram mechanism, looking, etc. p
WELDERS, EXPERIENCED.
Nursinij,
PRECISION
O.D.-I.D.
GRINDER
(. Woodward ni_ .....
Ingham (next to Domory'
FRED SANDERS
GIRL FOR PART tl Shorthand —
Sat. No pi
Year.
w Cart), I
larlng
Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK, I
HELPER FOR handicapped vete rhiig welcome. Any age, live
week. 624-1972.____________
HIGH SCHOOL G R A D U A preferably with Commercial co Including basic bookkaaping sorting and posting. Call FE 2-
n experienced turning broaches, 0. D. Grind . Broaches or Surface Grinding Broaches. Apply at plant, "'
Hsip Wonted Female
HOUSEKEEPER, ...... .......
with private bath, raft. 353-3815.
HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS Hive IS or more flexible hou.. weakly? Can you use S120-S15B monthly? Pick up and Fuller Brush orders near North of M-S9 phone LIndi 334.6401. South of M-S9 ph(
HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY
man, mort tor home than v--
FE 5-7483.______________
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK
WITH TYPING ACCURACY kgt 18-25, excellent fringe benefits, irico Inc. 201 Drahner, Oxford,
ART LINKLETTER JOINED BEELINE FASHIONS Why don't you? Full or part tli. _. Car necessary, 628-3048, 628-2674, 67B-2194.____________
irtng firm iocafed
.... _______ Haights area hat
optning for a O.D.-I.D. grind cxparltncod In carbide grinding.
Must have own tools. Afteme shlfL^ Excellant fHngo benaflts, a
For an appointment cill 585-»i ext. 238 between 8a.m. B S p.m.
Real Estate Salesman
For busy office, axptricnci preferred but will train right p
HACKETT REALTY
gr Mrs: Hackett.
PART-TIME JOB. Married, m dCMndable. Call 30^. b S fnd 7 p.m.
A N A 0 E R rtcic Mile 8. Teleeraph
Real Estote Salesmen
Sell real eafate at ttw Mell.,^,Ona of the hotttst locations In Oakland Co. Lots of loads - lots of cwtocis - tots of ■—n. Call Von Roolf
REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER
TOP PAY AND FRINGES,
GROWING	-----------
IN PROFITS.
PARTICIPATES
SURVEYORS 7 pixie Hwy.	'
It Mr. Feldhauser colltc
Assistant
Store
Manager
preaantly employed In Sa Supervisory background o Collect malar in ratal
axpandlng Iza^. A
women's fashion organli very affactiva pre-frelnlno .— Indoctrination. Thest positlont o an excellent starting salary c
3:30 p.m.
: 3-6900 for
Winkelman's
TRACTIVE WITION OPEN Ml. RocapHonIsr in dantol om«. ,.Wi school grad, aomt axparlanca
'33frS67|
ia|y SITTER NEEDED Immadl-afely. Daviaiure area. 62S-S86I. lABYSltrER,"UVE IN, 2 ichool
Soft w:

SALES PEOPLE FOR
GIRL FOR PART TIME
Office work. Shot 12-5:30 and Saf. r please. Cooley Soft W. WOlfon.
ping.
calls
HOSTESSES THE EGG AND I
openings for experlei tsses over 21, days, aveni weekends, apply in par 2820 N. Woodward Royal Oak.
INTERESTING POSITION
For mature person having credit experience. Must typa-shorthf-" not necessary, 37 hour week, .._ Sat. Sand latter with qualifications to Pontiac Press Box C^.
POSkTIOH F 0 irson having aecratar i typing, shorthand a willing to learn race opportunity for i N.W. area. 543-^.
KELLY SERVICES
125 N. Saginaw 642-9650	338-0338
key punch
OPERATOR
Minimum of 2 years parlance required on ..... and numerical. Liberal banem PERSONNEL OFFICE
Smith, Hinchman 6c Grylls,
Associates, Inc.
3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 Phone 875-8100
An Equal Opportunity Employer
KITCHEN HELP, DAY and evanlno shift, hospitalization, paid vacaHon:
i"r,y.“r
Glass.TR 2-BS40.
Experltncad In ^%Satern Collect, M r.
875-2260 BURROUGHS CORPORATION
(An equal opportunity amployar)
Secretary
Must have excellent secretarial skills, attractive appearance and good telephone manner. Minimum two years secretarial experience required.^Liberal benefits. For ap-
PERSONNEL OFFICE 875-8100
Smith, Hinchman 6c Grylls
3107 W. Grond Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar
SHIRT PRESSER
Exparlenced e r Inakparlancad. Flash Cleaners. 338 W. Huran.
waitress; day or
"—. Call after 4 o m 62S-3970.
WAITRESS. Mib-DAY 11 a.mv-3:30 p.m. Work week Includat I t.m. and 1 p.m. ahllt aa rallof girl. 32 hr. wk. 11.25 hr., plua food and tips. / Ap^ In parson 4-6 PJJ. Crocktr Barrel, IKI Union Lk. Rd.
WAITRESS, NIGHTS; Harbor Bar,
Kaogo. 6824020.	_____________
WAITRESS WANTED. APPIJT I" ^rson, Clarka Raataurant, 1300 N.
Ju't'rESS. EXPERIEHCEb,
------ -----^ ,^1, ir
WAITRESSES THE EGG AND I

WA4.LED LAKE AREA, genOnol Ol^ flee Including typhtg, filing and:
ovSil. immadio{o^.''&«*MA dSni
'^5"**'*	______^ Wanted Female 7|Hel|i Wanted F
WOMAN TO L
ing duties. Be ____
ly woman. FE 5-4519.
'IHK I’O.NilAt' I'KKSS. THl’HSDA^. MAKllI It. l‘Hi8 ’
I	BiSnles Help Male-Femal# 8-Aj Employment Agencies	9| Income Tax Service
WAITRESS IMMEDIATE opening for
woman , with som* experience. 4.-_-—__________p
iL'<l''erslly Dr. WOMAN OVER 30 FOR general c
WAITRESS WANTED, lull time 'f'-	WrI
employment, *100 guarantee week '	«iucatlon, ob e
ly salary. AddIv fn nerSn	perience, family status to Po
Frank's Restaurant, Kwqo Harbor.'	Pontiac, Michigan.
WANTED BABY SITTER, 25-50 In Mt. Clemens. 334-4355.
Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8
WOMEN 18-26 YEARS
19|Wonted Real Estate
i York	____ __________
6 slnflle CARETAKER COUPLE TO assist personnel manager In maintaining large .es.--------------------------... Salary plus:
tloyment? Before
334-71
ulilitles. Phone
ENROLL NOW
In our 1968 Training Course
. CAREER OPPORTUNITY •IN REAL ESTATE
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS 1968 . . . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN."
Fundamental	^
Salesmanship
Preparation for Board Exams
Real Estate Law Appraising'
THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING APRIL 8th. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 PM.
FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT
MR. JACK RALPH FE 87161
iransportatlon. Over
COOKS
KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS FOUNTAIN ATTENDENT
For evening shift in fine family
ply In i^ow^rd'johNSONS CDUPLE TO MANAGE n a w
irtments In Rochester,
Help Wanted M. or F. 8
Brian Realty, Inc. 623-0702 REAL^ESTAtrSALES
MjsoriaMntei^jew a jnc. OxWrd, Mich
Salesladies
exc. earning potential,
Rand, 334-2471, SneMing & Snel
MEDICAL SECRETARY. Familla with all phases of medicr terminology, $375. Call Sue Let 332-9157, Assoejates Personnel.
PROGRAMMER TRAINEE ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING
counting background, work fa range expansion program. Call Mr INTERNATIONAL^PERSONNFl.
PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEES '
ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES
Jams 673 1512 la F Hu EDERAL AND STATE N
Mall Cash. Agent, 33«-a952.
LOTS WANTED
D—7
36 Apartmenti, Furniihed 37
ijBACHELOR, QUIET,
______ FE 2-4376
BASEMENT, CLEATTQCTmtUne’n or “ —Inkers, 332-3M5.
sn^,Y0RK
L01S--W,
Imnedlete closing. REAL VALUE
674-0363
PONT!AC ._	deposi'l!'
EXTRA NICE
RETIRED COUPLE \
WATERFORD
lor 2 to 4 working girls. 332-34*4.
'ill Day cash EFFICIENCY' APARfMENT FOR s with base bachelor, nice location, OR 3-5161, Gardens or	6	d m.
ilS.OOO	NICE APARTMENT, ADULTS only,
Bcnonn.A -	««P- FE <-00*l
acres P?e^iJ	APARTMENT ALL utility,
«ph Hospital A'*''"' 332-7332.
0	Apartments,	Unfurnithed	38
E D R DOM
STOVE AND
Artist
-----TIME TOP-NOTCH EX-	-------------------
PERIENCED CREATIVE AND KITCHEN HELP WANTED LAYOUT ARTIST. MUST BE nings, fringe benellls. good won ABLE TO DO FINISHED ART i conditions.
and COLOR SI---------------
QUALITY WORK <
Sales ?; Representative
PUBLIC RELATIONS $5,000
COLOR SEPARATION.
Moving and Trucking
BASEMENTS AND G A R >
hi Painting and Decorating 23'
»■ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR
Copywriter i
AD agency experience,!
SEND RESUME AND INCLUDE SALARY REQUIREMENTS TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-1.
Beauticians
Stylists
Needed tor Beautiful Departme Store Salon. Excellent wagi commissions and store dlscoui Special consideration to those wl followings. For a personal cc fidentlal interview, please call 61 £940 Ext^330^_
" BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
Ml RH Positive	*7.
Ml RH Neg. with positive factors	*7.
Mneq.. B-neg., AB-neg.	S
MEDICAL' ; Technologists I
immediate openings for ASCpI registered medical tcchnolooists. Salary range S650-S812 per Shift differential for afterno, night duty, 50 cents per weekend^differential $2.50 tor
Jtstanding fringe benefits. Ap-

ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548
Several Openings
tur«r. Planning malor expansi Detroit, suburban areas. If yoi a leader with top flight i
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
B OR I COUPLE

NEW CLASSE.S SfARTING-LEARN Real Estate now. For information
R) call 363-7700.__________________
.. PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT ™ instead of seniority! Call Mr. Fo-
I.' Thomas at B62-2B20.
^ I Employment Agencies	9
S	$350-$500
SECRETARIES - BOOKKEEPERS Very good skills, age 22-52 ^oJNTERNATIONAL PERSONNE^L^^
■”$400-$^^AND LIP PUBLIC RELATIONS
2 yrs. college to degree and ekp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
RECEPTIONIST, LIGHT TYPING, lovely location anC	-
nice hours, *330. L_.. __ ..
334J47U Snelllng & Snelllng.
SALES ORDER DESK $6200
! If you ere young, bright, i I gressive, and a good talker, t I major national Corn, win
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
orvel GIdcurnb', in'
^ayv I Upholstering	24-A
SPRING SALES
On fabrics and upholstery, belter, Claws than new at hall the price. Call
«0 | esilmahf In your ^home. *ComL Apartments, Furnished
, this I Upholstery Co.
"m7s" transportation	'25' '
NINGS!.
BEDROOM Including «i
Ilfs. F^E 2-1050.°'
i. $135.^'lM,m?« )r 673-8997,
^BEDROOM, NEAR pVn t i « c 3cn«r»l Hospital. Adults only. ref. raquired. FE 5-2727 after 6 2-B£DrWm. new. near MALL
I Ohio-Indlan
Michigan-1
SALES PROMOTION $6,000, Car, Expenses
OR 3-»56.
' S-tra¥sferred
$5(XK) down desir
home In Waterford area Agent. ORi FEJ-85>r”l
raWT’Tn niiv AMxr.	B^EORpOM APARTA/fENT. FULL
lANT TO BUY AUTO n.rt. business carpeted, Refrloerator and stove.
Welcome pets. 1165. 417 Perkdele,
Rochester. 65L7W5.__________
2 R^MS AND BATH. Special rales
le. .e.l.e,.	----- p,op|,	-
.	------- -----— lurnishi
Cottage. 33H315._____
BEDROOMS, GENEI
SPOkI^e'”	■	aner 5”^rTT''M3-55i?*'
CADILLACS to Lasl^ dS2?mwn'^'no chlld^ren'‘Jr^^oeT?'
Calilornlo, all points.! Fe 4-1*86 or FE 2-9390	^	Deposit. FE 4-7034.
, utilities furnished. 86
LEAVING FOR


MICHIGAN COMMUNITY SHOE SAUESAAAN NEEDED full BLOOD CENTER	experience not necessary,
FE 4-9*47 “in fFain. Also counter girl full
1342 Wide Track Dr., w
'. Adams, Kinney Shoes,
THE
CXRETAKER- YANKEES NEED HELP!
Pennells Golden Dome. 2805 \
GARDENER
$500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
All fields, age 21-30, some collMe.
international personnel I
0 W. Huron, Pontiac _334:4971
$5200 PLUS ■	j
NO EXPERIENCE	!
drivers to c
Florida. New Yorx, ana an koi :	New cars waiting. Insured Dr
oXit.'Phon"::53i-407V SECRETARY-$450 'Wanted Household Goods 29 ADVERTISING AGENCY
BIRMINGHAM AREA	X^'l.rS.oSs.fiJi.'
Age 24-36. Type 50 W.P.M son's. FE 4-7881. shorthand 80. Glamorous jot
SHORTHAND AND TYPING un,.	tn work I" '
exciting
this

salary to --
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Personnel. 642-3050.______________
851-1050	SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE FOR COPPER, B
expanding CO., young well groomed, starters eni I mam, *5,000 and co. car. Call Dick, son, OR 3-58 Wills, 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng. NEWSPAPER
office. Age
ILL BUY OR SELL Tyler's Auction,
Road. 673-9534.__________
Wanted Miscellaneous
$4,800-$ 10,000 TECHNICIANS
Highland
30
RADIATORSi lort, C. DIx- 2
2 ROOMS AND BATH, b_________
utilities furnished 334-8136.
2 and' 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath * and entrance. Clean, Adults only. 285 Whiftemore St.	&
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, IllO,; Pon^ac. 363-2545
2-ROOM, 'nice' clean apartment, adults, prefer mjddleaged couple
I ROOMS, t
PETS (
ROOMS AND BATH \f
$40 deposit, 852-1975._
-ROOM, BASEMENT, entrance and bath, sulh working men, north end
WEEKLY^ $50
tln| ^room, p
I or business . refs. 62S-4623.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS ^NO VACANCIES
Now taking applications for new building to bo completed by May No children, pots. 3365 Wotkins
Fj^PL^ES PLUS ALL f
Wh?i‘Ur"ng®Oak$.*Soi Graiwa H Rd„ Holly. You'll navtr *ln<TMh
*" --------may. l-badroom, *i;
llh firaplaca, $140, . » flraplaca, I1M. OR
“e KpTr
welcome, *22.50 per w
Monday^®*' Yankee Department Stores will saan open in Pontiac with a Big, Boldj »peci«i -and Beautiful, new full-line mS^oTo*' departmpnt store ^it's opening soon!
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 W Jm;on^ Pontiac^	334-4971
$7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers i
INTE^RNATIO®*
Hudson.!2 ROOMS, BATH attri
L PERSONNEL,
I fee paid female
Call Geri Kendal, 334-2471, Snelllng SEATS, RADFatOR AND BAfTERY!--
t, Snelllng. ______ for 1964 OTO. 548-6575 after 6:30'2 . r
. ni.i SILVER CERTIFTMTES^SILVER Active orgenUatlon seeking e girl .jonarj, goi,, coins, FE S-6492.
.."BC*^vu^fd! rnMA^PriAl TYPE
decorated, no chlldrei
Z *332^
i public. Ail benefits.
mjERNAT^	Wanted Money"
nnA all AROUND GAL V office duties, excell $400. Call Bett Associates Perso
BOOKKEEPER WITH ABILITY Fo pleasant
Associates Personnel._
VKl - $umi^ - ^UIPMENT >
MEN AND WOMEN ARE
NEEDED AS DEPARTMENT:___________________
HEADS AND SALESPEOPLE ‘^«tSwishId^'’c'ompan';°'*nic 'FOR THE FOLLOWING DE- *A\“oclatis"perlonnel'-“' PARTMENTS:	-------------^—
TRAVEL CONSULTANT BIRMINGHAM AREA
Light typing, interesting lob and Sherman Dr. ----* --roundings. K
2- AND 4-ROOM.
______Inquire 2W N. Johnson.
I’	lake, wo wuiow

INTERNATIONAL J*ERSONNEL^ T R’aFn'IeT" toP*~n6tCH~compani
Wanted to Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSE mUed neighborhood,
^b^ed^oom’
! Plastering Service
IPLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.
Piano Tuning
Automotive Men's Clothing Hardware Department Housewares Department Sporting Goods
RESERVATIONIST urnished, *280. Call Betty S
TO $4f00 SALES REP. TRAINEE
="’wTh
332-9157, Associates Personnel. CLINICAL RECEPTIONIST. Answ phone, file, no typing, suburb location, *260. Call Kay Cole, 3:
ifurnished mIlfWo KFodCleacher
'i...............
ROOMS. PRIVATE entrance.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
Auto Buffing, Polishing ! Electrical Services
HOMES, GARAGES,I. id old. OR 3-9529 or O'*
DscirfciMiot®'	°“®P^®'*^ Salary, Bonus, Expenses
?jCAP SCHyiDT	FE 2-521?^^,|| receive excellent com- top national Corp. with e top pro-
Plumbing & Heoting pensation plus paid vaca- paid.'’m'--"“?iL5“^ coNDRA PLUMBING », HEATING tionsr. holidoys, insurance,! c .	_ FE ,4)1)43	benefits, and have an;,
excellent chance for ad-' vancement. Full and part-time personnel are needed.
TO $7500
YOUNG LADY OVER 40
-------------------------------------------- Adults ' only. ''Vi
_ WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom Marshall. 534 Judson Ct
home in Welled	«7-3^5r,	JATH. kltch.-;r.
banktellei.
sectelary helpfc .	.
lice lust completed. Pleasant	■
roundings. No parking problems. WOMAN
Sn'terna?1onal personnel
Share Living Quarters
GIRL TO SHARE I
SACHELOR APARTMENT ON VI
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ' CORAL RIDGE
APARTMiNTS
Rochester's Outstanding Valua Featuring 1 and 2 badroomt Community Be
LOW LOW RENT PROM
$132.50
Limited number of furnlihad
INCLUDED IN RENTAL **1«lpolnt®*aTr*
3'.sp®»a'u,!S???.t»;p.«c®;‘-«*
plractlons: Turn watt from Main
;.m"'rhyna:Tl*.il04r" INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS
Beside an II hola golf course Included In rant — all for charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool 1 uso of golf cou— —-dryor In *v*^i
tgwnhousM.
•"Bton
Apartments, Unfurnished SSApartments, Unfamiihed 38
Restaurants
V Cole, 332-9157 ,
!KING LADY wilt s \h same. 673-0936.
tree pick-u|
3411. Open ---------------------- I
HAN'D and AUTOMATIC.' Quality buffing
Road Grading
PRIVATE DRIVES, SUBDIVISIONS,
St., Rochester,
polishing. , 651-6226.
_____ Excovoting
EN0‘ LOADING AND bi
basement digging.
Roofing
NG, NEW and o
., free estimate, n
I 7-0133. Sno-Mobil
Apply at the new
Yankee
Department
Store
1125 N. Perry Pantiac, Michigan
COST ACCOUNTANT ' $10,000-FEE PAID
YOUNG TYPIST BIRMINGHAM AREA ^
__ m T E R N AT I on AL P E R SO N^N E
^ecI'^'tiSS^s^ii. “iSSi Instructions-Schools
Spot, nice hours, $350. Call Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelllng. costs ACCOUNTANT FOR fast
10
_a

Carpentry
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - old floor sanding. FE 2-57*9.
WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF ,TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF ''‘'"''•‘I**- coverage. Free estl l your Ir""	““
_____ I Real E!
mates. 338-4545,
Estate. 674-0363.
Floor Tiling
f-York Real Est'ate,
CARPENTER WORK, Its best, rec. roorr formica work, kit( and siding, window 363*2337 or 673-1728
sr CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Li* CLARKSTON ROOFING e,< noleum, formica/ Hie. Carpeting. plowing, 673-9297.
‘fl N. Perry, FE 2»4090.	~
or 363-6563, >“^l7fTNG ■
7 Income Tax Service
REASONABLE INCOME
Tree Trimming Service
- A-l TREE SERVICE BY B*,L IX! Free estimate. FE S-4449, 674-3510. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-
2- BROKEN CONCRETE '
Trucking
LIGHT MOVING,
Carimt Cleaning
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET Have a professional beautify your ' carpet at our low winter prices AL S Free estimate, call 651-8368 mai
McDonald Carpet Cleaners.____ _spn
RUGS SHAMPOOED IN YOUR own
VonSchrader System. Dibble Carpet Cleaning, 391-3237.
Cement Work
Lawn Service
DEPENDABLE
BLOCK AND C E
•	TALBOTT LUMBER
Building and Hardware supplies 1025 Oakland _________FE 4*4i
SJorage ^
ir CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING
Free estimates, ^______FE *-3;
smith moving' CO. 10 S. Jest
LIGHT TRUCKIN'G, DAY or n
WANTED
FULL TIME
TAILOR
SALESMEN
SALESLADIES
APPLY IN PERSON
EX-SERVICEMEN
Wondering where fo go? We have: career opportunities In ail fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W, Huron, Pontiac	334-4971
EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT TRAINEES-FEE PAID
Represent e "Blue Chip" mejor corp. You will be groomed for mgr. Top sterling salary plus all
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
ACCOUNTING
TYPING,
K.NGLISH A,...
REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March 18th.
MICHIGAN SCHDDL OF BUSINESS
9;L',ai?.?cVI5 1:”o°r'’clasTe!
■ YOUNG career girl to i
same. 836-5095, befora®/'^
Wanted Real Estate
I
Million
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. , JOIN CO. with a future, good area, nice hours, 5 days. $525. Call Geri Kendal, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snell-
Licensed by Mich. State _____Board of Education
ATTENTION Auto Mechanic
DAY - NIGHT CLASSES ^STARTING
Acty-Arc Welding Auto Body Collision
DAY — NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
WO 3-0692
332-5898
purchase land contracts ma mortgages on homes nt property. We will give for your equity. For, trvlce this phone number; )le to you 24 hours per' ysper^week.	;
McCullough jr.
674-2356	i
LEARN BULLDOZERS, GR/VDERS, drag lines, scrapers, backhoes. FIELD TRAINING. GREER. Call - I. 864-7627. Gl approved.
1-50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-'' CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTSi
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165' Urgently need lor Immediate Salal i Pontiac Dally 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Grand Prix Apartments
1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity
• Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in ond Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls
•	Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths
•	Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna,
•	Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1	Phone 334-717t
ALL CASH ,?r'2®"hou'
Oak Ian
Work Wanted Male 11	(^R TC
S42-ei!68 CARPENTRY, CUSTOM finished!	±
68 CARPENTRY, CUSTOM -----—’^irrA'w—&Ac/\	basements, kitchens, c
GIRL FRIDAY-~$450 ; bars, paneling.
Creative and administrative posl-
ing tile, 573-1375.
ter tops, formica W
D'S REMODELING, painting,
WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOURi
iTlO MINUTES
LIGHT HAULING,
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
lTgHT HAULING, OOD JOBS.
jlSflO S. Woodwa
' LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
>'	Truck Rental
__Sales Help Male-Female 8-A' general office, responsi
;TREE r'EMOVAL AND f
GUINN'S CONST. C
exp. Free est. 623-1372. J. Bates.
Credit Mvisors ^
If It's at all possible — we do oi best. Read Classify 16-A then s 61- call Debt, Aid.
504 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-W
Dressmaking, Taitormg
ALTERATIONS, i^LL TYPES, KN
SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE; __	,	^
. Mo^viNG^Eyf^ERTs!^^ Tfucks to R©nt
Pate, I
1, Fort Worth,
Painting and Decoroting
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
TJf^PSON ______ FE 4^364
smA'I PAINTING. WORK GUARAN* teed. Free estimates. 6H2-0620.
lulo trips toiHIGH SCHOOL GRADS TO train In , ir Mall W. T.! retail store management. 14 need- "
TeSasl^ 76IOL''i Wllls?*L-247l! sHemnS®*- inellln^*' MIDDLE AGED LADY w^hl Ci
INSrDT~(f0Ti^TlWs--WR--fa'.u
■	--- ------..	J ,1
Call DK
D EQUIPMENT aemi Trailers
Pontioc Farm and Industrial Trac+cn Co.
825 S. WOODWARD
A REAL ESTATE CAREER? insiue i-ullci. i luno run lasr	-
IF YOU HAVE THE QUALIFICA-i paced firm, ground floor spot tor wuT|,'- "(rtg, in FE 4l„..-.
TIONS WE WILL PERSONALLY!	sharp trainee, *5M0, Call Dick pp^pVirai	miTpciS—Hn	liu.	In
TEACH YOU THE REAL ESTATE	Wills, 334-2471, Snelllng «■ Snelllng. P^*CTICAL	NURSE. NO	live	In	^
PROFESSION FROM THE! JANITOR. CONVENIENT location,	-
excellent benefits, *4,500. Call RESPONSIBLE, I
CASH
Id Contracts — H(
H CASH FOR A START-
LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE	|
RIDGEWAY, REALTOR	'
S	338-4086
^ CHARLES painting-decorating;
_____________________________! Best quality material and work-;
ALTERA'flONS_- MEN,^-^WOMEN -! manshlp 332-8*71. '	jCulllgan
_______.j. FE 8-2567 — FE 5-
BETTY JO'S dressmaking Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 DRESSMAKING AND alteratio
material
_______________*71. '
EXPERT PAIN-flNG i hanging. ~ " _/|PAIN-flNG
Woter Softeners
SALES AND RENTALS
GROUND UPl EXTRA COM-; excellent benefits, *4,500. Call RESPONSI MISSION INCENTIVE PLAN Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associate »l*- P»r. AVAILABLE WITH EARNINGS; Personnel.	SEMI-RET
UNLIMITED. FINE OFFICE & -------—T„—a rrOliklTA klf^-----
„	EXPERIENCED HELP FOR THE!	JR. ALCOUNIANl
FE 4-14421 NEW PERSON. YOUR INQUIRY!	<7900 FFF PAID	■— — — ------- -
Imdev	CONFIDENTIAL. INVESTIGATE!	?/ZUU—TEC TMIU	: roundings. 624-1450.
- - EXCITING FIELD! ,	; Recently college	eJS!iWOMAN jiWKTTS
r, Apartments, Unfurnished 38
___	. ....... ..... PAPER!
iging. Call Herbie, 673-6790.	_ ,	. ,
b'ECORAti'NG, BLOOMFIELD W
Warren Stout, Realtor j '^qJ/rSd, ‘
150 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8165; and advancement. MrsI Hoppe.
Multiple Listing Service . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL --------- .'--a 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. S42-82
CHILDREN WELCOME
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
a FULLY CARPETED
a PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO a ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED a PRIVATE PARKING
a 7 minutes to PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 682-4480 or 357-4300.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes
0 right. From Detroit, t
- .__iPAINTING, PAPERING, WALL!
Drivers Training	cleaning, paper removal. B. T.
'	-	-	Sandus^FE 4-8M^UL 2;^90^ _ 1
APPROVE D AUTO DRIVINGlO'UALifY wdRK ASSURED. PAINT CHET'S P 0 school. FE 8-9444. Free horn | ing;	..	...
pickup.	I 2872.
flA'A'ASTf^ '
Welding
„ BUILDER & REALTY CO.
Has openings for sales people full -parf-fime, experience li
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ; TO $7200-FEE PAID 1
,	___. welcome. CALL Ml 7-5656.
______ .... X.'MorelTn '	-----“sSWl-roWING.-------
INTERNA'frONAL PERSONNEL	_ O AP'****-
siham	Dressmaking A Tailoring 17
"MARKETING TRAINEE $7400 FEE PAID
DRESSMAKING AND
FREEZER FOOD	.
SALESMEN — it you are not geF; corporation, solid ting a lead furnished program and! gram, rapid advar 2 bills, a deal, — drop -*
Detroit 371-2232,
starting. For information. Call A
CoYwAY real ESTATE 681-0760
3379 Orchard Lk.lAt Commerce Re
international PERSONNE^. __________851-1050	_____
MARKETING TRAINEE $7400 PLUS-FEE PAID
Car, expense* and bonuses' soli Moreen.
Income Tax Service
> LONG j='ORMl P'ifEPAREb I
THE GUY WHO SETS OUR RENTS ISN'T TOO BRIGHT
All he s asking is $143 a month. But look what he's giving — a beautiful new Aportment in a brand new building just across from Oakland University. He's Including a big living room ond dining area, large bedroom, fully-equipped kitchen, air-conditioning, carpeting,, drapes, extra storage space, and private parking. No where near Rochester or Pontiac will you see anything os nice, and you can move in now. (We also have 2 bedroom apartments with everything the 1 bedroom aport-ments have, plus an extra bedroom for families with children.
Oakland Valley Apartments on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke, just east of 1-75. Model apartments open Friday and Monday from 4-7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 12-6 p.m. Phone 335-7776 or 357-4300.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1968
y Uiifwriilriitd 3t Bjuiliiiti	47-A
eUtAilTH	SNOBBY J-| LiASE
AEulti. N* pit*, ms Coolty Lk,‘ 4,000 *q ft. on gr»d«, 4,000 »q, ft, Rd.	I btsemont. Rios. R«te>. 334-7477,
LAROi NlKw~i BlBT»06M“ip>. in'_?, *0 j; ......... _
Rolchestcr. Bdicenv. carp«t> larg* NOW LEASING NEW buildings Appllancas.1 suitabla tor offices, retailing.
Salt _________________4S 1
BIRMINOHAM-BLOOMFIELD WOULD YOU LIKE
t Salt Houttt
RENTING
$78 Mo.
build}no'^?>mpanv
9 Salt Hoiitti____________49
RETIRING SPECIAL
New Model
OPEN 14 SAT., SUN.
carpeting, 3-car garage 15: room 0 down, about (70 pt Owner's agent. 474-1401.
clarIc'sjo?^^^^^ WidGmdn [ .VON
$10 Deposit
bedrooms, 1 car garage, lost
rSSIs'S
......

Immediate
Occupancy
. RSc'rJaJiJn .	3,, J- C. HAYDEN, Realtor
Jim.,
YORK
Mattingly ir?.Ers.!FS
GI-NOTHING DOWN

r-Sx™!
S.r r snvANviii
i 1. 0. WIDEMAN. REAITOR
....
VON REALTY
REALTOR
DAN MATTINGLY /
SHINN
SNYDER
I KINNEY 6c' HIITER '"BENNETT
Birmingham-
Bloomfield
MILO STRUBLE 674-3175
REALTORS '^28 E. HurJn^St"
, 0tt,ce0pen^E.n,ngs5^

BENJAMIN & Val-U-Way KINZI ,F,R BISHOP, INC. ‘
YORK
HAVE BARGAINITIES?
.“s'.
YORK
PONTIAC MALL AREA

ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
VON
WE BUILD
; bedroom ronch home starting at $12,308
CLARK IRWIN
RHODES
BRIAN'S
BUYS
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
igJSH
STOUTS
^1 Best Buys Today
ESTATE ‘^■"^ArROCHESTElT'^
Lauinger
^-SzfzSiz^'
ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES
:s .F5S	DrilAsTrSENSE
WALLED LAKE AREA ^*-;o“'"wVi,«VarSerrv^’^i^: 'iSr
WATCH FOR
Brown
ROYER WARDEN

“"A

THOMPSON
BROWN CO.
^’^^t870r
UATE ROOM home cooLmg	’ CreStbPOOk
"E'jSi&lCtiO Beauty- model'open «UiC'2.£^ Rile
SMALL shop
US'S


lAZENBY
iS

............
DAILY 12-8	674-314?"' " *" “"673-8740


3	GIROUX 1 "loveland
KEEGO HARBOR
SCHRAM-
lALS
0 Gl SPECIALS
' r'j
....... 0 Birmingham
Lender,“l^o I
,nSJ' Bloomfield
OT'E NEWLY DECORATED
YORK
J	^’”^agl355*"'‘'
’ “MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE
YORK
GILES
1^7
MILLER
Mfpmm

PONTIAC NORTHERN

CLARKSTON AREA

3n"'paved TRADING
' ;^.^rG&'¥^na“v5iiTrNtt;'i%x^/vrrW
KINNEY &3
,r.BENNETT^^^^^^^From$31,-
47-A IIrmVnghYmIoOM^^^^^
sSTssi iir.............
“‘ ““mTAYoo' -i,.™
GM Truck & Coach"
44441 van %^«^°nneo Mich	j d
“ SYLVAN VILLAGE S
SISLOCK & KENT, Ir . '30* f-*""*'	B*"^ B

MWMMW
u :■, ';v;: /
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1968
491 Salt Houses
491 Sale Houses
D—9
TED'S easthami HALL
J—I"*—^	PnMTIAf l^wniic	1 RFnDrv>A» bi.ij»=ai nuu_
Trading
PONTIAC KNOLLS
3 bedroor Hs$ large c
BEDROOM BUNGALOW—located ' Waterford with prlvllegr- --’—	IjtUce. Featurmi
WEST SIDE
Attractive 4-bedroom home In 3 FAMILY INCOME Seminole Hills, aluminum siding,	i.,
aluminum storms and screens, full
basement with finished recreation	for $12,51
—	V/» baths, 2 car oarage,!""^^®f*
d drive. Large llv	violation . . . take
1 brick fireplace.'
family. Let's trade.	,
LAKE ANGELUS	|si
Golfvlew Estates. This 4<bedroom;^
sent home, lot of acreag
HIGH SOCIETY
room brick ranch, ’high' lertord Hill, o U e r 1 o o k I r iNorman Lake. Large livi Ti with fireplace, family rot 1 fireplace, full basement, ( led garape^ over 1 acre Ice land, immediate possesslor
LAKE FRONT
very
family a $17,200, 1
I kitchen.
; s'a’X
kitchen, formal dining room, living room with fireplace an car garage. Terms or let's Immediate possession.
NOTHING DOWN
Top Gl's. 2-bedroom horn
Waterford Twp. with alun------
siding and aluminum storms and screens, new carpet, range and refrigerator will stay. Possession upon closing and lake privileges. Full price $11,250.
EASIEST LIVING
near the^pressway.^air now f^ details. Full price $1$,500. Terms or trade your equity.
TED'S CORNER
mortgage? .... ------ ------
states your length of employment your base pay or hourly rate, bonuses and-or commission, your previous years of earnings and earnings to date of the present year. The mortgage companies need this Information to determine if you ere financially able to afford your new home. Make sure of their accuracy so that you're not burdened with a house payment you can not easily afford,
McCullough realty
REALTOR
$440 Highland Rd. (M.-59)	V
Open ?■?________________$74-2
TIMES
TO and bath over garage. Now
lTt'Sday.’*^'"*
Bill Eastham, Realtor
5020 Highland Rd. (M-5?) WATERFORD PLAZA
674-3126
ly carpeted living ro ar garage on a large $8i f. $13,750 total price. Call appointment.
$0 DOWN—plus closing costs onlv ex-GI for this clean and nta. _ bedroom home. Attached 1W car garage, all new alum, sided. Homs rtatures all large rooms, carpeted iving room, dean gas heat. Ext-large lot. Good location close schools and shaping. Call early
BEDROOM-brick ranch wl hardwood floors throughout. New carpeted living room, clean g heat, large $5x210 ft. lot. La
LET'S TRADE
realty, realtor
$25-411$
KAMPSENIFE 5-8183
SEMINOLE HILLS
"IT'S TRADING TIME' SO PROUDLY WE RAVE
I basement and 2Vj-c,
a beautifully landscaped coi lot with blacktop street an ?r. Looks like
only $38,000. Call for appoinfmen
IS '68
THE BIG YEAR FOR YOU?
you take the big stei ownership? We wout

recreation room.
CHEROKEE HILLS
Cod brick
tram ^Ijving
room, kitchen 8, breakfast
Immediate possession. ’
WEST SUBURBAN
Three bedroom ranch. L, living room. Kitchen 8, dl area. Family room w fireplace. C a r o e 11 n g baseboard heat. Two car gar
NORTH SUBURBAN
Three bedroom bungalow. Living •;i*chen 8. dining area. Only's! 0M*do	^Vacant.
SOUTH SIDE
T^^ b^room bungalow. Living decor'atej'.*VacanL Easy'lerm's*'''
Nicholie & Harger Co.
Eve. call MR. ALTON $73-$130 ssfA u, ,n St.__________FE 5-8183
Ut«;-Acreagt 40 Acres-RomBO Area
54 Lots—Acreage^
Vacant high gentlV .rolling land.
157 Acres-Clarkston
Scenic rolling terrain witl developing ™ rea,'^°"su?t*abli
PLANNING TO BUILD? CHECK THESE LOTS CLARKSTON — Lake privileges Cranberry Lake, 132x21$, $5,000. KEATINGTON - Lake Privileges Voorhees Lake, $8,500.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co,
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Weekdays $-8	Sots.
333-7848
541 Sale Busineit Property S
//■n»T ttn//
'BUD^
TIRED OF CITY LIFE?
Then why not enloy the coun leellng you'll get in HI-HI Village? Lapeer Rd., (M24) 2 ml If 1-75 Large lots, pav sensible restrictions e
285 Acres-Private Lake
oft 1-75. Ideal for*'developmenT golf course or recreational area. Approx. 3 miles of rood frontage, RR runs Vs mile thru acreage. Large scenic, wooded a"— $214,000, terms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
28 E. Huron Street	338-
Offlce Open Evenings 8, Sunday_
Va ACRE LOT, north of Oxford. DA 8-2013. A. Sanders, rap. H. Wilson, Broker.________________________
20 ACRES
Partly wooded near Ortonvill TERMS.
17 ACRE FARM
Near Dryden, $7500, TERMS.
LARGE BUILDING LOT
Near Metamora, best ofit TERMS
ELMLANDS REALTY
Dryden, Michigan
796-3408 or 752-3772
Sr partially < untryslde, 1
'ROCHESTER AREA
for professional services. Cash ( terms, or will build to suit.
EAST SIDE
100 feet X 150 feat corner loc^ imerclol, located I. near M-5? Ex ■need at $45,000.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
'FE''Tl20ir’
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
GARAGE, 30 X $0 ON BALDWIN
RESTAURANT, GOOD BUSINESS!
and Jihort hours._$»1^^_evas.	|
RESTAURANT AND d>lve-ln. owner!
n East Blvd. f
Sale or
Lake privileges, partially wooded. $3250 each, terms.
Clarkston Real Estate
r 32L2S
NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING^
5’ *«!• Land ContraetB SO Sale Household Good* 65
RESTAURANT AND dairy bar, excellent location with modern ! room epartment upstairs, 5l7-$$3-
Reupholsterbd, save
OR in«	•"'* mafarlali. 335-1700

ng space, will consider pro-or land contract In trade i e Holly, 634-9679.
RHODES I
RY CLEANERS.
mooo^i/soTdo
COMMERICAL GARAGE
130' X
$5,500
800' X 100' off Lake, $1,700 286' X 192' Country, 3,250
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
625-5485 Dixie Hwy. 625-5015
basament and 2 car^ |^ra eluding large lake privllei
CROSS REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO
OR 4-3105
UNION LAKE. Large l(
heat, marble window' I " onew5t'er*o°rd'i I
ACRES! Partially w ' paved road. Small Ready for developi
BROOCK
$21,000.
CAPTIVATING COLONIAL JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE FRONT
See the Interior of this elegant dream home. It offers four bedrooms, a family room with fireplace, 2Vj-car attached garage, full basement with finished recreation room, 216
i	2 HOMES
Valuable frontage on main stri possibility of using commercial Homes could be converted i
. Total price lust $18,500.
INDUSTRAL—AGRICULTURAL-
Gordon Williamson Co.
$24-0500
I, Pontiac,;BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 205'xl54'
5,000 to 10,000 sq. f
VON
Warehousing 6c Distribution Service
Rail and Truck Facilities
Cavaler
923-7937
^ree'isl*'Snly*°$4A0M!' Terms, "ca
A.*'’r'RH0DES, REALTOR
E 8-230$	ML
SPORTING GOODS STORE
ol P<>h*«j^* LARGE *GUI
expansion -"'last year '20* pel-cent increase In gross sales. Real estate, fixtures and shop equipment Including guaranteed Inventory, 157,000. Terms. By appointment.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
"times""
QUICK CASH FOR land canfr’ac Clark aRMl^Estale. ^FE 3-7888, r
Money to Loan	(
LOANS
$25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
NCE. _ FE
^ Lb AN S ^ ^
$25 to $1,000
; BAXTER 8. lFvingstone
'	Finance Co.
'	401 Pontiac Slate Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO	>
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, trlend-ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
OAKLANrtoAVcO^
202 Pontiac State Banx B ____9.5 AAon.-Thur5.-9-7 FrL
Mortgage Loons	62
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
209 National Bldg., Pontiac
have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to home owners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, remodeling, additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into one small monthly payment. Before you borrow on your or phone^us^at.
Home Owners
iCONANT-BALL birch <
roR loaf dln-MA $-$377.
CUSHlbNS-CUSHIONS
Custom made tor Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Spring sale on clot*-out u“pholstery^Co	Coml.
DRYER 135. DOORS'83 EACH. Apt. size refrigerator $35, Bunk beds. MIsc., G. Harris. FE 5-27$$. ELECTRIC "
- STOVE, ■ „ , $35; Refrigarator
with top iher, U6.
FOR SALE WALNUT trlpla draiior and^^bed. Combination TV-sterao.
for'sbwino machInSs " puns and'g'im*'*l k''. ^'*{1'*** ***'
used’ maSrnes," E°*"terms"*Hous(?-hold Appliance, 445 Elizabeth Lake Road, 335-2283. _	___
FREIGHT DAMAGED
GAS STOVE, self lighting oven $50',
HAMILTON GAS DRYER.
good money making 50 ci
INDEPENDENCE TWP. -
ORION TWP. -
; jSale or Exchonge

CANAL FRONT Lake, 50 x 200. basement, $4,5(X terms. $500 dow CLARKSTON -Cranberry Lake 8 ACRES — ! $45,000.	$8,000
Ideal for walkout
PROFIT BY EXCHANGE
Ask yourself these questions: my investments In tune* i tomorrows economy? Do I nee tax shelter? Can new deprecla
Times Realty
I	5820 DIXIE HIGHWAY
^^^1423-0^ REALTOR JDpan 2-2 Dally
52Think Chicken!
"ITS LITTLE RED HEN'
KENT
BUILDER WANTS TO BUY suitable| building sites in Watarford,; Clarkston, or surrounding area, — Hankins, OR 3-8028.
CLARKSTON AREA 5 acre-
dock extending water. All this ai._ .... t4$,250. We do accept
more for only
price, $65,0CK
THINKING OF SELLING
OR TRADING HOMES —_________
OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Call Dave Br.-^'-JoAnn Heenen, Ken HalLi Moyer, Leo Kampsen, V Hallenbeck, Thurman Witt, Dick Bryan, Oleta Howard, (
8 UNITS—furnishe'yincome. Spacious
-----'JiSf"!?''!!'' location. Total	_______
■“ ---" us tor terms, j 5,^o'bix"e"HwvTwatertord. BUSINESS FRONTAGE-on'"
—- ■- Drayton Plains. Has	HOWARD T.
—-	. ______j on oremlses. nlenlul	nuHMiM,
of room
SERVICE. After
Bob I • T ,	"
Huron St. MLS FE 4-
oak floors, plastertd wa the lake. Only $15,500 pm and It won^ last-
« O'NEIL
, . ‘ WHY NOT TRADE? e In aSjPAR EXCELLENCE!
pllmtnt yours? Then let us showlnS)l!^i Ron«r'*Htahi“.nd.''r.*.	within w“k"ng' Iffiee"
'lSiinn'^**.;i..tS^3iPa2a<l streBts, large lots. Each '--
to win?' r.r~«n7 raflaots prine of ownership. Sei
carpeting
ation
. Thl$;
only 817,500, 10 per cent plus costs. Oh yes, else privileges. Belter hurry I
3-BEDROOM RANCH
carpeting, V/a car garage, home Is In A-1 condition In ,™ neighborhood. Close In to school and shopping. Make your appointment on this home for only $14,500 with terms.
WHEN YOU SEfeK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5020 DIXIE Highway $23-0600 REALTOR Open 2-2 dally
rancher. Priced at $18,250 I
BRING YOUR FAMILY ALONG
to see this nice 3 bedroom ranchi In Pontiac. Gas built-in range an oven In the spacious kitchen, exti dining room space with glass doo wall to patio and gas bar-b-que. Fu
ARRO
CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY
I BEDROOM STORY AND HALF tarms**”'" home, wall to wall carpeting in ‘ living room, hail and stairs.
terms. ^ Call today, I
GET SERIOUS-NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
so we'd like to call your attention
lovely level lot near Rochester. TI house is In nice condition Inside a out. Attached IVj car garage. Call right now and let us show It to yc_. Priced at $14,500.	No 3-13
DON'T LET ANOTHER SUMMER PASS YOU BY
lut gattih|i
kitchen, 2
Storms j floors, 2 «n 2 lakes details.

Only a few steps fa
PHONE: 682-2211
5143 Cess-Ellzabeth Road
OPEN DAILY 1
Frushour
PROUDLY WE OFFER
home full bai Almost
like and keep
$13,200.
lake
Sashabaw; space big house If you'd mother or daughter " ‘wught on Gl payment.
No. 1-10
10 per month on premises, plenty I
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph
ee Siekees*	Fg 2-1984.
STARTING SOON
N'*. luxury, 8 unit, apartment SYPSIS**’“'*• R»<luTred cash 830,(W, bal. mortgage. For fuM details call $74-313$. Mixtel at 3448 Sashabaw S. ol Walton Blvd.
KEATING
_Z060 W. 13 AAlle, Birmingham 646-1234	566-795^
THE CAT SAT IN THE SNOW, THE SNOW MELTED.
THE CAT SAT IN THE MUD. The moral is: Don't rest on past accomplishments.
Interested In development^ or
p. Anyone may buy.
J LInwood
t’e {■“'Ti'’' 1° '“4'" n wph patural^flraplacc^ Sn
-J Schools. . terms. $82-2272. I
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty LAKEFRONT COTTAGE
5 rooms and porch, furnitura In eluded,^ excellent^ ^nd^ach anc
Everett Cummings, Realtor
HIGHLAND-MILFORD area Va--lake front $50 mo bik top rd. Near -oiling land. Open os. $23-1333 FE 4-Hwy. Watervord.
ways, loch B
LAKE HOME
1 block to lake, A22S0.
$%?2M. °
20 ACRES — bordering 1-75, Orion
sand beach, northeast --------
on Hosier Lake. $17,2(10. Terms.
C. PAMGUS, INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK $30 M-IS	Ortonvilit
CALL COLLECT............
Like
MILFORD AREA
fish? 2 bedroom
nvneges on Sears Lek_. _____
sat. IV2 car garage. Cheap. LHP
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA
3 bedroom IVj story home lust blocks from school. Full basemen
112,500. Call to-
Yours for only $24,500.
WATKINS LAKE ESTATES
If you want out ot the city — Into an A-1 area. — Well call us today. We have a 3 bedroom, alum., rancher with family size kitchen, paneled living room with walk-out patio, beautiful landscaped lot lOOxISO- with back yard fenced. All this and more for only $12,900.
Hey! Look What We Have
A real sharp 2 bedroom rancher You	throughout,
■ Call today for an
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williams Lake Rd.	ML:
$74-2245
NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. Si SUN. 2-5 PM RANCHES COLONIALS, T LEVELS
START AT $25,250; INCLUDING CHOICE LOT
This Is a GOOD time to buy a new home. In spring prices will be higher due to raising material and labor costs — you can beat this Increase ........... ‘■y buying ----
■.-... FIRST; Ttie initial uuai ■y NOW will Increase In '
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons
We Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make you Glad You Called
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
UNDERWOOD
Lake front on Dixie
Rd. $20,000 - $4,000
ACRES, NICELY wooded, for cabin or camping, near Kalkaska. $1250 terms. Discount for cash. Box 78, Route No. 2, Cedar, Michigan or phone Traverse City,
24$-881B.	___________________
0 ACRES, KALKASKA County. Hills for skiing, stream for private pond, good place for sumi winter resort. Call 732-0410.
49
M141T0M
"ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930"
CORRECT TASTE IN WARM LUXURY: We're the motivation force in planning this heat and clean brick and frame ranch home located lust west of Pontiac city limits. Top quality construction with oak ftoors, plastered walls, 3 spacious bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining ell, kitchen with eating space, full basement and anchor fenced back yard. $18,250.
SLIGHTLY SUBURBAN: Avon Township locates this unusual package. Aluminum sided story and a half bungalow situated on a partially anchor fenced lot 225'x500', home has hardwood floors, I2'x21' Itvlng room, I2'x12' kitchen, 2 bedrooms down with expansion attic for future, bedrooms, full basement, and a heated 3 car gar-
k floors, spacious kitchen, g
2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324
NORTHERN GREAT I 100' Mch. wooded, must FE $-$432 ev
0 Intermediate Lake. '■
LAKEFRONTAGE LOT, suitable for year at Located at West Lewiston. GR 4-3423,
Resort Property
CLARKSTON AREA lOO'xISO' lots $50 mo. at 1-75 expressway.
a.....u..,	..,-- u||(
Open Sun.
________ FE 4-4502,
i Hwy., Waterford.
lott~Acre«ga
1, 2, 10 ACRE F rolling EM 3-2531, ■a„,y..
15 MILES NORTHWEST OF Pontiac
16 ACRES
t Clarkston, ready for development High and dry. Paved street Asking $34,200 with 20 per cen down.
134 W. Huron, Pontiac- 333-7157
BUILDING______
Off ef Jeslyn Rd., lOOxISO, perk fast approvad. with pIna trees.
lake. Waterford Township. Near U.S. .10, $1,750 per ecre.
ON ANDERSONVILLE ROAD.
DAVISBURG AREA.
Near 1-75 entrance of L acres on DavIsbUrg road
313-425-3228 or 313-537-5730
MULTIPLE ZONING
$175;000.
acres located I Milford. Can be commercial I Th
or full information contact;
HOWARD T.
Keating Co.
13 MILE AT LAHSER
MUST SELL 2
large a Makf a
Positively Invigorating
THE S A.T I S F A C T 1 O N Al PLEASURE OF OWNING LARGE TRACT OF LAND
2Vz ACRES, pints end hills, $4,2
ACRES,
prox
$750
336* of rood fronti lown.
I ACRES, hilly land In villa area, $5,250, $1,000 c
ACRES, scenic view, barn and rickety unus. and well, $10,000.
'/a ACRES, 488' of roac high land and priced sale, $4,240, $1540 down.
70 ACRES, recreational land touch of Intrigue, large pines small pinesj^ beautjful -----------
ItrlJIgJ .
630 M-15
CALL COLLECT N.
Ortonvilla
7-2815
VON REALTY
REALTOR
1 the Mall MLS R(
groximately 20 acre lake n
I change of property can defer ....
e1X"'p^.sltlon‘'*wVout"cK"?^s7ti,,_Win^ All The Way!
not the right time to cell Jock. GOLLY IT'S GOOD!" “
I Elliot lor consultation?	j chising the most popu
EXECUTIVE SERVICE	1 Hem in the food Indi
BERNDT ETTER a. VAN MAAREN ,„	, ,,
‘II <-3500	|°v training program and ^r
HARRY J.
NORTH ......
LAPEER, MICHIGAN
AGENCY,
STREET, _______
---» PHONE MO _______
80 TO 800 ACRES
Michigan. Dairy,
Business Opportunities $7380
or full time business in"*, protected — should h
59 n
training program _
1 assures ^our success.^^^
;, moneyl Little
ili’e actlo'n Ts. Dozens .....ling and operating a< S. Get in now lor a cholc
rfment, ev< ! pictures
Phone 574-2813.
REAL ESTATE eke 28-r«m hotel wM
I! locations. This may s<
—Ijmost valuehi*
; hold. 18 li
most case. ....... ... ,,
■ Balance paid from profit!
details n
Farm Broker _
Write or coll 517 278-2377 - day:
-------jarters — Dean Re'"
■288-4127 - nights.
Country Home On
5 Rolling Acres
Large Imposing home with 3
DOZERS, LOADER, BACK HOE, trailers or d partnership. $25-175$. GROCERY STORE with meats, "OD-SDM, In Pontiic. FE 2-8358,
are plastered Including garage walls. $48,888. Terms.
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 38 M-15-	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
.	. J^lts. Get Ih
'GOLLY IT'S GOODl' sois ruK FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1858 W. Huron St. 334-3M1
______Open Wk. NItes till 2:88
TEXACO OFFERS FOR jeate ai r I excellent service station located a Commerce Rd., and Green Lak 3-14M	W. Bloomfield Twp. For lul
particulars call Mr. A ArdanowskI, days LO 5-$880, eves
CASH FOR USED furniture.
CLEAN 1245 TEMPEST, SELL (
DRYER, ELECTRIC” IRONER, for
ROLLED AND' PLEATED I - 1252 Pontiac, swap to:
HAVE STATIONS
WILL LEASE
23-73
Home-Si Acres
Hera you can en|oy the fri
bedroom home located pr^ximalely ^12^ m^les northeast of
car garage. Home In excellent condition. $38,288,	—*
, PANGUS, INC.
OPEN 7 DAYS A CALL COLLECT NA 7-1
E A SPOT FOR YOU
. Small Investment
MODERN 258 ACRE d. .. ________
good houses with automelic oil heat, 2 barns, t with 4$ tie stalls, 4 silos, cattle shed, machine sheds and other buildings. In full operation. Registered Holstelns and John Deere machinery optional Roy Poth, $845 Cade Rd., Brown City, 344-218$.	_________ _______ I
MECHANIC
about ^polng Into a business I
SUNOCO
1—	Moderate Investment
2—	Paid Training
3—	Custom Blending
4—	Annual T.B.A. Refund
Location:	Auburn and Clint
River. For detailed Informall
SUN OIL CO.
WEEK DAYS Ml 6-4674	_
WEEKENDS AND EVES. MR. PASCO-~321-1M7.
Sale Business Properly 57 motel and cabins....................
-------------, '---------------- frontage located at 138 Huron Road
?r, y, •	* miles north of AuGres
Michigan. HARRY J. HILL NORTH MAIN STREET, LAPEER, MICHIGAN 4844$. PHONE: MO 4-4231.
9600 Sq. Ft. Bldg.
Large Lot-Double St. Frontage
One 6f the best locations In Pontiac with frontaga on both
-------- -	*-fe. 52,808 sq.
wr light mfg. I. glazed tile
Oakland 8< Cass A

I to $148,808 \
Near Pontiac— Manufocturing
Large cement block bulldin 100x340 ft. Over 35,000 sq. fl with office space. Lot l$0x500 f Paved parking area. Pric $280,008 terms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
MUST SELL
Oue to Illness, must ..........
mediately modern fully equipped restaurant on busy main stretf Pontiac. Large parking area. Sr down payment will handle. Shi by appointment. Call FE 4-2572 for Mr, Ralph.______________
NORTHERN BAR BONANZA
3rlginal owner since 1233. Excellent
gross, living quarters, real -
incl. for lust $58,000 with down. A hard to match b HURRY.
Me hove an excellent selec local and Northern bars, come in today.
WARDEN REALTY
M34 W. Huron, Pontiac	333-71W
PRIVATE MUSEUM. Pioneer and relics. Antiques of early 732 6410 ***	County. Call
WE NEED A MAN
Sale CloAin^
BOYS SUITS, SIZE 1$, worn twice,
$23.0744._______________
FLOOR LENGTH, WHITE empire waist (	’
GIRLS' CLOTHING SIZE! $1, $23-8114. 341 W.
with substantial Increases
MINIMUM $5,000 INVESTMENT REQUIRED
FOR PERSONAL I
I T E R V I E W
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Other Choice Areas Available
Press Box C-14.
. Write Pontiac
Sale Land Contractf i
1-50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Set ui btfo you deel.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. OpdykO Rd.	PE 5-91
Op0n Ev>8. *tll t p.m.
i Wailed L
WantadJ^^
1
Million
lollars has been made available to us to purchase land contracts and assume mortgagas on home and vacant property. We will giv you cash for your equity. Fc prompt service this phone numbe 1s available to you 24 hours pi day, 7 days perwMk.
MCCULLOUGH JR.
674-2356
Dixie Highway, lust North "-ntlac, 20'x48' excellent ma: building. Only $15,800. F
1-50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urge^tlir needed. See us oe
Warren Stout, Realtor
«0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves. 'Ill 8 p.m.
tusinesB Opportdnitiei 59Busineit Opportunities 59
ROCHESTER AREA
77 Acres, Odkland Twp.
Rd.i $1430 per/acre, terms.
ADAMS ROAD
12 acres, near S. BlVd. ready tor development. Make us an off
STERLING TWP.
s zoned Industrial/ Includes and storatja building.
In Real Estate, Investments and Business Opportunities with 40 Associated Offices to Better Serve You Throughout Michigan.
PONTIAC PARTY STORE
I Start building ^your estate with this 12 jznlt^apertmentJjulJdlnj^ and y appointment only.
$12,008 dn. payment.
BEAUTY SHOPPE AND HOME
Int area—reel sharp.
BOAT MARINAI WHOAI
500 ft. service dock—40 wells—200 boat storage. Fully equipped, room for expansion. 2 boat franchises, busiest waterway In arta, priced at $55,000. Get ready for tha 'season now! Call for appointment. No. 14-5841-GB-
of frontage, zoned commercial, 08 per ft. Between Milford and ghiand, 108 ft. of frontage zone' mmerclal, $40 per ft.
BATEMAN
IN VESTME NT-COMME RCI AL DEPT.
377 5. Telegraph Rd.
33S-9641
After 5 call 334-8102
salon features all new i and furnishings. The horn* plastered walls, fireplace exterior. Also included is heated garage and s building. Located on 2Vz
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M52) OR 4-0304 Open daily 2-2, Sun. 1-4
id store rental, only $1
1. Shown by appolnim
M2"77Ig
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRO TO SEE"
ASK FOR YOUR FREE BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac
(Open Week Nights 'til 2:00)
WILLIAM WINT 565-6595
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
!0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists ol; place living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, I cocktail table, 2 table Tamp.s and
7-plece bedroom suite ’ with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, piece dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and table. All for $322. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
_______ FE 5-1581
MONEY TO LOAN - FAST
K MORTGAGE CO., I
KINO SIZE contemporary headboard, $38. Bad frame.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
!$17 DIXIE HWY.__________$74-2234
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES,
g:'^ik'yst!:vg°;;5ti'!""”*"'*'
swap equity. $25-3424.
a 305 Scrambler. $28-4188.
. TRADE ALUMINUM siding lor pontoon or ■—* '* al value. $82-4503.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY over 21 w good credit to teke over snn payments of St .80 weekly on piece living ro— — layaway. House!
Elizabeth LI “
WANTEb — l_.. ________...
and children's spring-summa parel to sell on consignnseni
church building fui Thrift Shop, 5301 n e Drayton. Fridays only
48 pet. goei ;nd. St. Andi
Saii Hoasehoid Ocodi 65
<a WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
$2.50 per week.
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6S42 Acres of Free Parking II 9; Sat, 'tit 6, El
1 UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
5 place living room suite? taU over payments of 81.68 weskly. Hpusehold^^^llanct, 445 Elizabeth
- 4-SPEEO RECORD radio; 2 rocking choirs.
c. condition. MA $■
PIECE B^DROdM SET, springs, Tiaftress. Living room set. Tv, lining table. Good condition. 30
3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) $282. Cash, terms, Isy-av -Pearson's FUrnIfuro, 210 E. P FE 4-7881._________________________
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Solid vinyl Tile .. . . .. 7c ei
Vinyl Asbestos tilt ...... 7c ei
Inlaid Tile, 2x2 ..........7c ea
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
I" GAS range, $58.
1968 Dial-A-Matic
rand new tewing machine left I Chrsitmas layaway. Originally sol for $122, bal. due only $31.11 or wl accept $1.10 per week. Call day ( night. 334-381$. Monarch Sewing.
AAA SEWING AAACHINES Don't be misled by so-calli-bargains and gimmicks. Ws have
Anniversary Sale
All drapery prices slashed to reck bottom during this sale. PLUS fret installation, (fall 332-2204 for a free estimate in your home.
DON FRAYER
HOME FURNISHINGS 1108 West ••
ANTIQUE ROUND P E D fi S T A TABLE, chairs, China cabinet. 2!
Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
refrigerator; dinette set; studic couch; end table; 2 pc. living, room set; bedroom sets; small appliances; lamps; desk; m/lsc.
M. C. LIPPARD
APARTMENT electric STOVES $37. Maytag washers r“ '	*“
New sofa beds, $42. 2 rooms low as $32. Bedroom^ chests end dressers. Lots of used bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842.
Must Sail Singer
, little
:. $52.20 'oasii or wiir'acctpf li
■ me. Call anytime. 334-211$.
Sold^^Wlatict, 4
lEWING /MCHlNBi Don't be misled by i»«allad bargain! and gimmicks, wi have tha lowest prices In town on new and used machinaa. E-Z terms.
SINGER ZI6 ZAG
Sewing machine. Cabinet medal. Automatic "Dial ASpdal" makes
$53 CASH
Or payments of $6 par mo.
Guaranteed
Universal Sawing Center FE 4-0905
SPECIAL
1 used washer, $50 1 used stereo, $60 335-6123
Goodyear Service Store
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
GE dryer model 124$ 7Sc par wk. >E washer model 1248 $1.25 par wk
-■^r"wk
'$484 Wllllamil'k. ifd.' *
GE refrigerator iS Mr GE dishwasher 81.2$ pai GE portable TV 81.25 ■
CURT'S APPLIANCES
USED TV'S, 812.85 _ COLOR TVs, $222.25 Repo. Hoovtr Washer $22.23 SWEETS
RADIO and APPLIANCE, INC.
WALNUT PINING R66m outfit Ilka —W $325, 343-512$.
WAREHOUSE sXlI:	OPSlii '
public. Entire Inventory g( naw ti brand refrigerators, freezers ar tc. Must be sold. Evai
WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set $47.58 up, 4 pc. badroom set $72.58 up. Sofa bads $^ u^ 3 pc. living; room sectional $132 up, reclining chairs $32.58 up, 4 burn;r apt. gas range, $72.56, 4 burner elec, range $22.56, 2 step tables, 1 coffee table $14.25 for set. Mattresses for most averythlng, bunk ^s, roll away beds, hide sway teds^^ and ate. Loads of othsr
TeARSON'S FURNITURE
no E. PIKE	FE 4,7S$1
Opsn fill $ PM, Mon., FrL, till 2 PM
WASHER, $18; KENMORE dnrar, $28; rafrlgaralor, $28. MA 4-1127.
WESTINGHOUSE DRYER, condition, $35. OR 3-$$03.
whiAlpoc
toman. S' round. $180. OR S-
WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — deluxe, features — mapit cabinet, "Early American" design. Tsks over payments of:
$5 PER MO.
OR $49 CASH BAL
5-year guarantee
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
WRINGER WASHER. GOOD ditlon. Big rollers, $85. FE 5-B
■im.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $42.» and up. Pearson's
Antiques	65-A
ANTIQUE SALE, MARCH 17, Troy Corners Antiqqis Mart, ragujar 3rd/ Sunday of mohth special discount sale, 11 permanent dealers In old white church, huge Inventory to choose from, antiques, tooks, decorator Items, dolls, ate. Dally 10-5, Sunday 12-4. 20 E. Square Lake Rd. lust E. ^ yv*™*'*- Wa also buy antiques. 879'9616.
AND brass
table, commodes, IfSi tabis wWh marble top. Tiffany type lamps, hall trees, secretaries, chandallars, $ pieced'Empire bedroom set with twin beds, tie. 44 Williams St. 335.
antiques, ODDS AND BNOS. 473-
ANTIQUE GLASS A several (>Nnt-' "
D—10
TllK I oMIA( I	riU USDAV. MARCH 14. 19(58
88 Mobil* Homei
89 Boots-Accessories	97
FIBERGLASS
334^707._____
s'taRCRAFT aluminum boat,
...— convertible top, aft,
__________adio, OR 3-2247.
ATALINA ^ONTOON ,BOAT,^J
4-speed auto-1 'VPewri
changer. Balance due, SI74.H cash	_________________
or SS.50 month. Household Ap- PLUMBING BARGAINS.
pllance, 335^203._________ ....................................
CITIZEN BAND RADIO equipmat
consisting of ’ —------------------
base station, . nel mobile. 3 citizen channel and base anten S5C0. M3-T410.
_____	. ^	______ .	.......... _alte Rd. OR 3-5981 12'x80' Suncratt, colonial
FORD TRACTOR WITH front	Open Mon.-FrI., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. 12'xM' Bahama
'■^e, motor overhauled.	Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays _l2'x52' Bahama
623-1325.	^pp lie ax THF	12'x60' Homecraft
TRACTOR, GOOD con	PONTIAC MALL	^ storMe p“lan	°
l!2l’Boat Show Feb. 29 - Mar. 9 dIlKtered and set up
V»,p CAODV TUC CA/Uniit TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWA
____________________ B & B AUCTION
_________$25*^No”papers. 852^2890^ '!IvIry SATURDAY 7;M piMi ClGQrQnC© SqIt
;; GERMAN SHEPHERD, black EVERY SUNDAY	^ “
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES FANS—MONITOR ^HUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT
COMBINATION
TRAVELTRAILERS
\SURE\___
SLEEPERS
Rent Trailer Space
1 RUMMAGE SALE, Friday Iror
_ t. Dixie end Sashabaw.______[
/' RUMMAGE AND BAKE Sale March, - - 1 p.m. First Methodist i3 Llvernols, Troy (north
16, 8 t
tIOO. FE 2-3265.
Church. 6363 ■ 'Tjyire Lk. _____
SHIPPING BOXES
: 29* Call 887-419^. Orchard
Sporting Goods
SJPECIALS, S40 and 21
EVERYTFrrNG~f
$30. FE 8
r. 720 W. h
SPRED-SATIN
, ir_r"_________________
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE wl faucets and curtains $69.50 vat $34.50. Lavatories complete wi
23 X 22 c'eTTi
■WARWICK I Wesson
GERMAN ^SHE^HEARD TO A go^ ^
’ GERMAN SHEPHE’^D7~r'yeor“old „ female, $40. FE 8-8813._______
GERMAN ■■ SHEPHARD
LARGE LOTS, NAT
SKAMPER AND PLEASUREMATE PONTIAC MOBILE H 4 USED RIDING WHEELHORSE CAMPERS-7 and 8 SLEEPERS RESERVE ^ACE NOW F
IN'^goo^d'* RUNNING Holly Travel Coach Inc. i f*"*-	■=
15210'Holly Rd., Holly “■=
EA.	Open Dally ar- -
Brighton, Michigam—227-16
d Sundays-__Commorcioi Troiiers 90-A
AUCTION KING BROS.
~ temale, 5.^M;40ei. s GERMAN shepherd! A h 3 yrs., watchdog, hunt
SAT. march 16, I Lyle B. Slayton, Pn
t 15057 North Rivera
Davis Machinery
n Flourescent,
WAREHOUSE SALE,. OPEN" public, entire Inventory of ne Hnith, RCA end Motorola TV' color TV and stereos mutt be sot Every Item discounted.
, .. .illf*“AVj
4'x8'xH" parlicie
id Crookt. ... i'xSxH" oartlclc t
1025 Oakland
p a'Rr6wS—334*6349 '
E^S ARCHERY-3
'E*4-a46r-U__________
TALBOTT LUMBER
BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
Student i belore 5 p.m., j MANCHESTER
'•L.r.r,'’w.:
, Obedient. Ferguson 4x14, f
GARDEN gear ranges.
Foley, Waterforde 623-0650
Trot wood
BIG \U SAFETY, COMFORT' ECONOMY.
INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPEN-
AT JOHNSON'S
SINGLE
Au^ Acensorin
CHEVY CHROME r
n*. TT'actor:	SPECIAL
aiesel Deluxe,; on all floor model I multi-power, perguson lawn and garden
TRAVEL TRAILERS
c«rs”ir'! gem
Clarkston Auto Parts
North Main	625-5171
OPEN 9 TO e I rebuilt
tires-Auto-Truck^
i repair, mount, and b
I For Sole Mitcellaneous
671 TTiB^ETTCLOSuRES, GLASS only DAWSON'S SPECIAL CLOSE OUT MINIATURE POODLE 18 mon 'I $25. G. A. thompson. 7005 M59 W.'	^.''.',1':“?* snowmobiles.; male trimmed, 2-year rabbi s
' ----THF SAI VATIOM AR-MY-------------------------------------------------------—_----,
, ______ ___ 2 garage doors
9'x7' hardware, $50. 674-0537.
TS) 38 SPECIALS $40 end 25 auto $30, FE 8-8165._________________
THE SALVATION .......
RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everylhlng to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED JUKEBOX RECOROls
Id Sat.
6 YEAR CRIB AND n condition. 673-6524.
' ROUND HAND BASIN.
USED LUMBER, LIKE NEW
take $200.	637.6781
Huron! USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, -Gialec i chairs, tables, flies, typewriters,
1,,. adding machines, offset printing L'"' ** presses, mlmewgraph, drafting . -	boards and tablet. Forbes, 4500
'K with I Dixie, Dreyton, OR : 3767 or Ml motor, I 7-2444.
^AS'HED'wiPi'NG^RA'GSras Idw^as “ I .24 per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales.
!. Used Office Furniture - desks,
I Highland. Right to Hickory RIdi Rd, to Dernooe Rd. Left and folic signs to DAWSON'S SALES f . ' TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. iFAC'fORY CLEARANCE sTa
20 H.P electric, demos, Spo*r'{"i<^i Inc. 28650 ^Grand River, Fan
,. LAKELAND bXiT^HOUSE - i r llshing tackle 50 per cent off 4870 Highland Rd. 10 a m. to
OUT THEY GO
Scorpion
T NORWEGIAN ELK HOUNDS, weeks old. 673-5948 after 5 p.r
w weekdays, anytime weekends._____
ONE" MALE AKC i‘egistered pood
POODLE CLIPPING
I YARDS TURQUOISE
bargains and glmn
and used machins Household Appllanci
ALUMINUM TUB i
I »'B"^b'*7levardsupp	STACHLER TRAILER
500__s_Biid,_E^_______________3^61 sales, INC.
i".V'’^S.c‘FHrj	3771 Highland________(M59)__6B2J
6387 or 358l0352.	'	POOL TABLES, BRUNSWICK ,
------------------------------------ Valleys. Supplies, repairs.
.61^$,. '^nffron Bllliprd Supply,
- PURE WHITE, beautiful.' fluffy ^ a	puppies.
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE pups. AKC, ears cropped, all shots, s ' service avaliable. FE 2-1590. SCOTTTe pups', AKC. S'hot Wormed, Clemens 463-4176, SPRINGER SPANIEL, MALE, yrs. Call 627-3434 after 6
S WE E T~f’E M aXe7~B L AC^^
f POODLES. WHITE. 2
TROPICAL FISH SALE

ditloner
- Ferguson ti
VW CAMPING bus, factory equip-, ped. Table, refrigerator, wardrobe, tent, root rack. 21.000 ml. '671 ■ >1, 626-7829.
'Auto Servic* — R«puir 93 Factory Rebuilt Motors
For cars, trucks, $99 ^up. High specialists
s EZ TERMS
hook-up. Rake, Massey
band seeder. Corn Planter, iwk. 2 row, 3 pt.. Disc, MF ransport hydraulic cylinder. MF 3 section, 3 pt hookup.
VM „	6,™.	WOLVERINE TRUCK CA»VtPERSX
II or see Bob Hillman belore AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, MODERN ENGINES
j buy, ■	repair and parts, new and used.i_______
rentals. Jacks, intercoms,
825 S. WOODWARD	---- "------- -----
Pontiac Farm and
Kry Cami il Rd.. L

M^rcycles
PINTER'S
W SHOW PRICE
chocks, claats.
>, ^luxa
1 lights.
Lapstral
lights.
Ih generator, push b attery and battery rame, tip-up tralley wheels. This will mak
r Sales,
3-3681.

1965 HONDA 250 SCRAMBLER. Ex ...................A 6-1985.
Special Sale
Trucks ond Miscellaneous
tires 750 X 20 and wheel
1965 HONDA, 305 GOOD conditk , , „	.	.	with helmet, $400, 338-1407.
1-A Beauties to Choose From 1,945 honda dream 300 wim b
RICHARDSON	DELTAi Bags, perfect condition. 673-0255.
I IHC MODEL T-340 CRAWLE R , MONARCH	DUKE|,945 YAMAHA 250CC, SOME cost.
TRACTOR WITH DROTT 4-,HOMETTE	work, must sell, $550. Call 651-4976
BUCKET, DRO LESS HAN 2o] COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES after 3 p.m.
2-1657 _	650 CC,
HOURS. LIST PRICE SI
), SALE'
ONLY S5900
25 OPDYKE
lerformance
1 USED FARMALL CUB TRAC lO'XSO' t TOR WITH SNOW BLADE 332-702B RECONDITIONED

appearance, i
DA 160, EXCELLENT o M 6-P709 or UL 2>3240.
= Z °termr
5 Elizabeth'	^"
l. CLARK FORK lift It, 60" forks. Good cc
______J^or 585-3660.
" AIR compressoks7“l U B I tion equipment, hydraulic
W. II Mile, 542-8429._____
PIST(3LS, 357 MA(3NUM, 38 speclel, call bet. 6-9 p.m., 661-0055. REMINGTON AUTOMATIC, 12-gauge shotgun, modified, best of-

wagon sVartfsIle on Vfme. " '^	KING BROS.	'
iFE 4-1662	FE 4-0734 i
Stan Perkins, Auctioneer, ■_________	opdyke____
GENESEE BANK. CLERK Trovel Tfoilers	88
Phone 313-635-9400	^----------.	,
11314 MILLE^_^d. _Swar_tz_^e^k| nr travel Q.^EEN CAftA^PER, i SATURDAY MARCH 16. 10 A.M. |	***' contained. $195. OR 3-
,	Lyia Sfayton fr ~	'
15057 N. Rivera Shor
J2,490. Call 626-4337.
DETROITER, 10 WIDE, droom. air conditioning, shed, : may be left oi
Glasspar,
canoes, Kayot
Ray Greene
LES A1 29-2179.
tanks with gz
lot, $2800. 47&____ „
>62 SILVER CREST, 3 bedi 10x57, occupied at present.
_ 1967 65 CC HONDA. UL 2-5579 a^
10' CABOVER ALSO fl
I Oak. 1
WEIMARANER
1967 BSA ROYAL Star 500. Excellent
BOAT SHOW
TROJANS
sITckcraft"
Inboard-Outboard
EVINRUDE
Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
Open Eve - 7:30 p.m. Sun. 12-5 p.m.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN______
Anniversary Sa
biJttom'^durin^th’ " installation. ^^11 estimate In your I
DON FRAYER
HOME FURNISHING!
TYLER'S AUCTION
--	-- .	PONTIAC MALL	-	7605 Highland Rd.	673-9534
ty'^oVfvV^E^-oio* Boat Show Feb. 29 - Mar. 9opS'L'iirtrSIn^oT? i SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS PeYSuMlies^^'« __ ’'’■A	“
12' YUKON DELTA
ights. Only $895.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
1965 HILLCREST,
BARBIE DOLL CLOTHES a doll clothing. FE 5-2861. BASEMENT SALE: 760 Ke
BASEMENT SALE:	furnitu
miscellaneous. 675 E. Third. BASEMENT SALE, SOME r used clothing, 113 W. Princ FrI., Sat. From 9
jTORCH AND GAUGE
r Cameras—Service
I, PHOTOS TINTED IN beaulil -| color. Portraits, baby piclu
I,! Reasonable prices. 625-5358.

OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUISER DEALER
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 HoMy Hglly ME 4-6771 IDADDLER SNOWMOBILE, lOV
..SKI-DOO
71 SKI-DADDLER
I PONY SADDLE, like bridles. $35 . 685-2966.
Consignments'
., Clarkston 625-4400 1966 DELUXE MODEL «
--------- ™ -q. ft. of luxurie
living, 2 bedrooms ... ...Ih trees in new na For appt. 335-2812.
, 1967 HONDA -
sharp, exc. condition. 334-3622.
*: 1967 305 SCRAMBLER and "hell f:	excellent condition, $550 or
"	" r. 626-4688.
BUY NOW—PAY LATER s,i	Delivery In Spring
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1 PUBLIC AUCTION i, March 15, 7:30 p.m
TYLER'S AUCTION
7605 Highland Rd.
furnace. RefHgeration shower, add- All ModelS 1968 WindSOrS a-room. Used once. $2195. FE 4- CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE?
Talkington ................
All 1968 Models'
?! CLEARANCE
•e on Monday
3 APACHE EAGLE, add-a-ro(
1967 MODELS
BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE J Cat sailboat.
6iracle Mile, 338-3044.
>' Livestock
,;'3 STALLIONS, I
'6m^-	Best Mobile Home Sales__________________________
rvz TdN WITH s^Eamper,; Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. t^sA hornet,
5, jacks,'$2295, 363-9426. i y,fyii'Fmh.»y	'"^R.
NOW HERE!!
BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA .......... ............
IRTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA 1 Only Badger 25' Cruiser!
Sleeps 6, 160 h.p. I/O
ANDERSON SALES 8< SERVICE Now only $5,395, was $7,088.
'	_______fe_3:7102 cruise OUT INC.
647-114
HOLS TEIN HEIFERS,
A MARCH SALE
Snowmobile b & b speciaI auction
BUY NOW ANDSAVEI	FRI. NITE, MARCH 15	*
cruise out INC.	7:00 P.M. SHARP 8
X 1967 23' CORSAIR camping t
, like new, with —.............
Cl tained, sleeps 6,
ll68 Stare raft Campers
I BOAT SHOW ! BOAT SHOWI I :	16-24. Door prizes,
refreshments. See the special I prices on Suzuki cycles.
:	250CC. The new exciting Suzu
W. Highland. Right to HIcki Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett i follow signs to DAWSON'S SAL AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone (
l”iON CASS LAKE: Limited dockage space still available for sutvimar. Sun. 8. Ski Marina, 3981 Cass !°:	Elizabeth Rd., Pontiac. 682-4700.
dISAILBOAT, LIGHfiNG NO. 7360!
BIG SALE	antique
so up. Nylons 35c. toys and!
Beautiful u with Inlair luning i
LOADS OF NEW TOOLS
TCAK uuu ucLUirnj, very i	dniiire r\iix ixir-
gentle, 2 year old filly, very!	CRUISE OUT, INC.
gentle, used saddles reas. 628-1609. g Walton Dally 9-6 FE
BOILER, GAS
$250. 332-5859 after 5 p.m.
BALDWIN ORGANSONIC 2 n, organ with base pedals. ( J $1300 — Only $495. Traded _ new Hammond Organ at I "I -- Pontiac Mall 682-0422.
fd Lk. FE 5-2424 Open Si SNOWMOBILE inson Ski Horse, run yi
RIDING HORSES ,
57700 Mound Rd.
363-5296	673-1191	FREI-FREE-FREE' " ^EARAY 1968 MO 1-0 155 OMC,
_________________________'*'^THe'^ WATERF0RD°H0ME^ and Suzuk?'^ **'^*'*'	^	678-2161 after
1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ! builders show	StIII at winter prices	'
ALL 8 MODELS ON DISPLAY ' --------.•.7—v -	___T.tt.E. N?.W..500 CC
(Umbrella" t
«, VALCEY“POb
NEW AND USED FURNITURE » AND APPLIANCES
BROWN MARE, 7 yrs..
U TABLE a
— 1,-. YOUR wedding _.inouncements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR,
BRIDES
annour
Forbe!
3-9767.
BROWNIES HARDWARfc__ l-LOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS
BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE accessories, used, excellent dition, 1965 S. Telegraph, Tou
BASEMENT SALE^ MAI^^ff or Walton.'
CELLO, ROTH 74 size. Fine 15 ditlon. Bow and Case. Call M
V FENDER Ja"gu'aR GUITAR~~
6, GR'INNELL CONSOLE c
"York. OH Baldwin 3 years old, $5(10. f
CABINET SEWING I organ 40 chord. E Crattsmen table Mg tires 530-4, 50.6 with used 650x13 snow tin
WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS - ALL KINDS Opdyke Hrdw., 19^ Opdyke -FE
^ Sand-Gravel-DIrt
l-A SAND AND^ GRt^EL, i
ce'buTli tested”bTac’k”dTrt .
'_______ 625-2175,
Ia.W. sand & GRAVEL AM building) ^products.^ Breach sa
W^^Mf-Coke-Fuel
APPLE FIREPLACE WOOD
green broke, $250. White colt, 18 mos;, $175. Mt. Clemens, 463-6297. !oed*PO“R SALE HORSE THROROUGH-® bred gelding, r.ood nv.r f.nr.<:
1966 PONTIAC CHIEF
'MG'SALES""	Sl»872r"'''’*"-
a Hwy. 673-6458 Drayton TOPPER 12'x60'. NEW CARP"ET	—PZ?''*!
LlGHmilGHT “ ' and d°apls (JlSirpoVctt Awnings, ROYAL ENFIELD,_1964, 500 CC r".
TRAVEL TRAILERS
'hem and get a> Warner fralli
rvil^,'^MM494.	____________
lO-xSO', AI'R con- SPORTSTER 1
S"EE US AT THE PONTIAC MALL
Boat Show Feb. 29 - Mar. 9
STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITS!
MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER
DOUBIE PRIZES FRI. NITE
DOUBLE D RANCH
ir unfurnished. 852-4599.
triumph
,1 CC, runs di YAMAHA
I, NEW MUST sell,' --------	-27-35».
HORSES FOR SALE.
363-5592 or 363-0202. __ HORSES - BOARDING, $35 and
1962 scrambler;
_goo^$5W. MMW.___________	-- (-lift Sr'eyirs
250 CC, NEW engine,	(Marine Division)
’253°s''*ft*° ^30*	"
96
g Road, 2 MARE AND COLT. I
" APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
washer Included. $3800. MMfon " Detroiter lo‘jr50”B^ESt”OFFER~
» 26" SCHWINN r
Lk Rd^
quipment. Owners, (
REGISTERED APPALOOSA FILLY, e biack, nice. 673-0250.______
f, ■ SATAN'S STAB"LE
Walker!'Hackney i»n^,’standing ati i stud. Special fee to 4-H. 625-S499., ^
"Bal COLLER
DRAFTED, MUST SELL, V
45' trailer. 1-673-3511.__
7 days GREAT LAKES f0x46, f
'	mi.ef 4z*li
X Boot^Accessories
14' STARCRAFT, 45 eli
>t toilet. $500. Call
IF YOU WANT TO SELL
II MR. BUYER *a
CHE^T OF DRAWERS unfinished, MODEL. SAVE RCA 21" cabinet TV., 625-1837 COAL AND OIL heaters. Coal	GALLAGHER'S
furnace. Taylor. 602 University Dr.	^ Telegraph i Fi
DAVEN-O BED, COUCH and chair,	mile south off Orchar
matching blond tables, rollaway	Rd.
beds, dacron priscilla curtains,	Daily 9:30-9 p.m.
bridesmaid dresses, lamps, washer	___Sat. 9 to yo
_*"!?	...	---- i/dwREY ? "/(I(anual o"r"c
DOG HOUSES,_^ INSULATED. ALL base pedals Originally $1
~vTb'R"aT0R	- Pohliac M
ODY FIREPLACE WOOD, (FACE Id.	cord) OR 3-3478 or OR 3-3501.
ORGAN, HERITAGE FIREPLACE WOOD. $15 DELIVERY.
hors«; highest 1 Comping Private Lake
iion or trucking,! safe beach, flush toilets ai
Pets-Hunting Dogs	79
1AOUARIUM AND ACCESSORIES,' 1	$75, Poodles


---- -	.	,	............ M15, Ortonville.
EM 3-682A FE>9n4^____________ McFeelv Resort. 627-M20 weekends
^	—	- J	.	^ 965-5958 weekdays 9 to 3. 412
'Q'M.wte	t Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48226.	_
meois______^	________CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS
5.’!!!wE cure and SMOKE MEATS.	ooer
ctor;l Call FE 2-6155.____________REESE AND DRAW-TltE HITCHES
o°w" i Hoy-GrainFeed	i 84 HowLAND^RAiifER'^sALEs
.	—-------- *‘*D RENTALS
belt; bicycle i_______	.
both for m. 673-2179. __
EXCELLENT KENMORE i
PLAYER PIANO, PLAYS good, nice c finjsh._with benct^ $350. 338-0108.	,
Ir STEINWAY studio' PIANO . . . ' 0 USED but in good CONDI- '
)-A w"'ACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEiM KENNELS. 391-1889 A ADORABLE CHAMP LINE, AKC
; 5 rubber 2 Knibros
ags; 1966 New GOOD HAY FOR SALE, will deliver.
9' Hay bind;:	625-4606,__________________
~T^l*^i^GOOO HORSE AND COW hay.
^ -	40' ' reasonably priced. 620-2821._^ !
,*9 rnw mounted!hay, 1ST CUTTING alfalfa, $50c wagons bale. 625-5^.
Lar^e savings ^on evet^hin^ in knowingly be undersold,
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
aen 9 to 8	Sun. 1 to 6
57 Dixie Hwy.	338-0772
MUST SELL, 1968 Richardson, I2'x55', 2-bedroom. 634-4543 after 5.
NEW APACHE RAMADA
Sleeps 8, dinette, 3 burner range sink, galley, cabinet, ice box couch. Plenty of storage space.
60x12 front .kitchen, room, with built In cabinet, beautifully f
Auta Service — Repair 93Auta Service — Repair 93
Chrysler Product Owners!
Our Service Department:
STAFFED BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WHO “KNOW" OUR CARS THOROUGHLY!
Our Parts Department:
STOCKED WITH GENUINE FACTORY PARTS!
Our Policy	'
TO SERVE YOU BETTER FOR LESS!
“We Guarantee Our Service 100%
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
GALLAGHER'S	p^dle clipping, $3
0 S Telegraph FE 4-0566 _jlud_Service puppies. FE 4-^ mile south off Orchird Lake 2-YEAR-OLD MALE Poodle, Rd.	shots. $25 . 338-3274.
Open Daily 9 to 9:30	2 YEAR OLD BLACK toy ""fen
r,l?.t h'i
I Fari^^^mn^
628-2231, Bud
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy. ,-6Murs.
PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES
ir $300. Can 357-9866.
113318 Dixie Hwy.,	.
6 mi. S.^rand Blanc I PEERLESS 57'XIO'. PERFECT
I dition, 2	------ *-----
I excellent ---------- ------
I (TOwn payment. LI 6-5133
-DODGE, INC.—
855 OAKLAND
Airpl«M»_
If5l CESSNA SKVLANC 750 SMO, NK-12, rtctnl llecnM, will take trada aoaad boat or car, or what have you. May bo taen at Com-ftiandar Aviation. Pontiac Airport. 335-3916.
Wolrttii Car>-TrHekt _J0f
extra'
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Chock tha raat, than oat tha bf ‘" ‘
Wfunf^^	101
HELP!
Wa naad 300 sharp CadlllaL.. . ... tiacs, Olds and Buicks lor out-ot-stata markal. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
FE 5-5900_________FE 0-0075
Special Orders
ye	I -I	I op uonar
Avenll Averill
aiirrs caicc
We would like to buy late ' model GM Cars or will ac-j cept trade-downs. Stop by today.	,
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
rs. Corvettes naadad.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct 33^926l
always buying junk cars
and scrap, wa tow. F E 5-994IL COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS-id eanarators. C. OI»
049._____________
FRii TOWING. 74 hour roa< service. 674-2334. Darryl's Towing. FREE TOWING. 34 hour road serv '-a. 673-0623. Dave's Towing. _ JUNK CARS-WRECKS WANTED-highest price paid. FE 5-3620.
TOP DOLLAR FOR |unk and wrecked cars. Free anytime. FE '*■"
Mmsi (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Ply mouth-jeep Rambler Clearance Sale	
1962 Chevy	'64 Plymouth:
Btl-AIr 4-Door, radio, heater, eutomabc,^^ yery^ economical	Savoy 4-door sedan, Ideal family car. Only —
$595	$895
1965 Chrysler	'65 Plymouth
Newport 4-Door Hardtop, V8, automatic pewar ifearing, brakat. Only —	b"e“iSi flLsht'^k JhT'Onr
$1495	$995
1965 Dodge Van with 8 eyi. stick shift.	1963 VW
Only — $995	$695
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR MIS	
CLARKSTON	MA 5-2635
Wanted Cari-Triicfci 101 "TOP DOLLAR PAU)"
GLENN'S
THE POX riAC TRESS, THl HSDAV. MARCH U, 1968 CARNIVAL
Used Aut^rack Parti^l02
1, 2 TON LIFT GATE, good con-dition. 333-7193. ask for Wan.
265 CHEVY ENGINE, STICK, good
condition, $45. Call 625-2226._
318 MoPAR DUAL QUAD manTfold AFB carb* and Isky Cam, $100 ‘	‘ '^7.
r, OL t-S3»7.
Ut 60,000. Raat. V_________
390 T-BIRD ENGINE, 1962 I Cruia>0‘Matic ^antmlsslon, amp, alternator. 334»7963.
1951 MERCURY, 3
By Dick Turner New and Used Core
106
Pickup ti 6280^.
BUICK BUYERS -
4 S. Wt^ward. Blrnr
106! New and Used Cars
D—11
1962 C ____________
actual mllaa 23.000,
FE^2-093^.____
1966 CADILLAC COUPi~DaVILLE,; beautiful, climate control, padded root, AM-FM radio, tinted gla way seat, controlled dltfera _amergency flasher, ale. 626-08
106 |New and Us^ ^rs____J06
ly check. 2635 Orchard Lake
____ Kaago.	___
327 CHEVY* CORVETTE With FI ------ duntotl Iona
racial 4 spaed. 454
ADKINS AUTO SALES !
738 Oakland	FE 2-6230j
■■ ■ Buick auto........... 5425
IVttKLURT, 348 CMEV IS good, SI 75. 330-6352.
- CHRYSLER PARTS, motor,
transmission, etc. 682-7007.__
Tm3 BEL AIR CHEVY, sail all or tor parts, 007 Inglewood.________
1963	FORD TON pickup, |
:ondltion. 5600. 685-1034.__
1964	FORD PICkIjP, *24" cam
(rebuild----	...	___...
DotMa, 383 Dodge, 340 Formula
S, 396 Chevy, Munr' '------- ■'
Engineering — 996 Rochester 052-9777.
CORVAIR MOTORS
And all other mokes from 1119. Can Install. Terms and towing. 571-
JSED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rear axle, tri powers, bell hous-
's".i«!^i; £12^’	” ‘"
New and Used Trucks 103
1950 FORD </2 ton, runs g
1961 FORD VAN, 5200 OR BEST 1
RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE'
“Those two were made for each other! She’s strong where he’s weak—in geometry!”
1957 Buick au^	_ 550i
961 BUick LeSABlin! ^4 door! hardtop, power stetrtno andl brakes, nice condition. $475. OR 3-'
0095._____ r
1962 BUICK 4-D66r InvIeVa,' reall good condition, 363-3196.
196"4 ‘buick RIVIERA.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W.| Wide Track
FE 4-1006 __or	FE 3 78.^4
1964 BUICK ■^RIViERA S P 0 R T Coupe. $1,250 tor action. 120 S.
_ Tclegraph.^avoy Motel. _
1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225 sedan, mint condition, full power, sharpest In town, only $1286 full price. Just $88 down, $52.04 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
MO Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1965 BUICK
Ideal, 4-way power, factory alr-idltlonlng. vinyl top, new rubber,
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
Tf E N T 1*0 N^c H E V R O L E Tj”” ^HE'
JYERS. 539 or old car down	........
igardless of condition. We will tow "t'”'-’-.
In. 700 A-l used cars to choosei'»57 CHEVY, Cl.EAN. S20O. »0 E. om, HAROLD TURNER FCird,' Blyd. S._FE_8-n60, ghom	B'''*'- 195V^6rvETTE*4-SPEE6, l.sdb. 2is8-
595, JM-t496 1956 CHEVY, SETUP toT'dreg.^pTus extras, 628-2747 alter 6.	|
'956^ ^EVY. GOOD transportation. I 1957~*CHEVY *converllble, * 283* ll|rk,l
i960 CHEVROLET
9 Passenger Station Wagon, Claan.
$395
Mike Savoie
Chevrolet
900 W Maple	Ml 4-2731
* 'Pdas East of Woodward 960 CHEVY 6 CYLINDER wagon, standard, overhauled, new brakes,
clean, 5250^EM 3-6M3._
9*60* CHEVY 2-b60R hardtop, tiaadi
rp. 5350 682-6125.
New and Used Trucks	103 j New and Used Trucks 103
1964 GMC SUBURBAN.
IN STOCK 1968 FORD 4-wheel drives
a hava 4 to select from
Save $$$
$795
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE WIOI_________________LI 3-2030
1964	CORVAIR PANEL truck 5500. Opdyke Hrdw. FE S-6686.
1965	CHEVROLET 6 cylinder han-dyvan, white, no markingtr " condition. 652-2311, bet. 8-5.
Auto Insurance-Marine 104
AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY!
ANDERSON A ASSOC.
L3535____1044 JOSLYN AVE.
1965 CHEVY FLEETSIDE OVER
Forrign Cnrs^
$1395
DRIVE A LITTLE
Save A Lot!
1985 Ford Oalaxle convertible, 390 V4, automatic, powtr etaarlng, nica maroon finish, black topi Only 			81495	1964 Pontiac Bonneville power steering, power brakes and power antenna. Nice blue with white finish	 $1295	1966 TEA/\^EST Wagon, custom, power steering, brakes, 326 V$, beautiful white finish, blue trim. Only $1995
1987 PONTIAC executivt 4Hfoor sedan, with yes folks lots go first doss, beautiful maroon finish, block interior, WOWl 	 (2795	1963 PONTIAC Wagon, with beautiful blue finish, rack on top. This Is a one owner, extra nice. Locally owned. 	 $1095	1987 BUICK LeSabro 2 door hardtop, with automatic (400 transmission), extra low miles, with new car factory warranty. Buy this one and save. Only . $2795
1988 falcon Wagon, with automatic, 8 cyl. engine, only 4,000 guaranteed actual miles. Buy new factory warranty and save Only 	 $2295		
	1988 CHEVELLE 2-doof hardtop, with 4 speed, on the floor, and V8 engine, low miles, and locally owned. This ont you must see. Only 	 (1895	1965 TEMPEST custom 2 door hardtop, 4 speed transmisison, on tha floor, ^8 engine, this is strictly a real beauty and has been driven rlaht. $1595
1967 CUTLASS Supreme 2 door hardfop, V-l angina, power steering, power brakes, automatic, custom, vinyl bucket ’se«s. Low mileage end new car factory warranty	12695	1966 BUICK Special wagon, deluxe, beautiful white finish with bronze leather trim, only 1 in stock, better hurry! 	 $2095	1984 PONTIAC Bonnevlllt convertible, power steering, brakes, windows, automatic, one owner, guaranteed actual miles. Like new 	 (1495
1988 PONTIAC Bonnevllla 2-door hardtop, power stooring, brakes, automatic. Folks this car was bought htro — and service hors sines nawl Raal sharp all tha wayl Only 	$2295	1963 BUICK Skylark convertible, wilt) V-8, power steering, brakes, automatic, red and white beauty. Only, 	t»5	1965 COMET Wagon, Callente. Yes folks this Is going first class. White finish with beautiful leather trim 	$1295
1988 La MANS convartibla, powar staaring, power brakes, 328 angina, automatic. Maroon with black top and bucket seats. (2095	1965 DODGE Dart 4 door, with automatic, 6 cyl., a beautiful >ne owner. Has big car ride. Only 	 $1095	1984 PONTIAC Bonnevlle 2-door hardtop, with power steering, b r a k e s, automatic, beautiful white finish, with red interbr, wowil Only 	$1395
1985 FORD LTD hardfop. Yes folks let's go first class, has all tha goodies plus vinyl top. (1595	1988 FIREBIRD eonvortiblo, 350 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic. This cor has 290 miles, folks, buy this one and save	$3295	1988 CHEVY Caprict 2-door hardtop, oil white finish, with black Caprice Interior, wont a lot of cor with 0 lot of eyt tppool and the right price? This Is ifT Only (1995
1988 CHEVY Impala 4-door sedan, folks this one has 14,000 actual guaranteed milts. Like buying a brand new car. Only 	 (1995	1983 TEMPEST 4 door, with ou-tometlc, only 29,000 guaranteed miles, one owner, bought hero brand new. Ideal first or second car. Only 	 $895	1985 CHEVY Impala eonvortiblo, power (tearing, automatic, V8, a nice maroon finish, black top, one owner. Only 	 . $1595
1988 CHEVY Caprice 2-door hardtop, with factory sir conditioning and all the other goodies. Ilka vinyl roof, buckets, this one you must sea 	 	.12195	1988 PLYMOUTH Satallte, 2-door hardtop, power steering, automatic V-8, vinyl top. Folks you con save on this one 	(2895	1985 T-BIRD Hardtop, with factory air conditioning, power windows, powtr vont, power steer- release* dewr *"£cks, *yea"?olks This one is loaded. Locally owned. Only 	 	 ... (2495
Darrell Thybaolt, Golie Smith, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr.
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500
OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
855 S. Rochester Rd., V2 Mile South of Downtown Rochester
GLENN'S
1967 Elcanino pickup; 5,000 ml red, V-8.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
e To Choose F ram__
GLENN'S
power steering, brakes, tinted glass.
L C Williams, Solesmon
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many More t^hoose Prom_ BUICK, 1966 SKYLARK conv't. $39 iown, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham
105
1968 GMC SUBURBAN, v-8, double power, loaded.
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400
1968 CHEVY Pickup
$2395
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcolm
FE 5-4101	___________LI 3-2030
*9M VW, RED, GOOD extras, 5950. OR 3-5701,
1965 VOLKSWAGEN
Good ciHxiltlon. OR 3-9473 attar S
....a clean.-
$1895
Mike Savoie
■Chevrolet
900 W. Mapit	Ml 4-2735
_2 mnaj_East_ot Woodward 965 BUICK 4-DObR. WILDCAT. Exc. condition. FE 2-7^8.
965	BUICK 4-D60R ■WILDCAT,
white with black vinyl top, double power. Must sell Immediately. 684-0761_O^887-4800.	_____
966	BUTcK RlVrERA 7 door hardtop, red with white Interior,
1966 BUICK
Coupe, automatic, onwer steaerinc factory air conditioning,
$ave
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Maple
Ml 6-220
____, excellen
les. $2,750. Cal
down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Haroi
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
WATCH OUT!
"FOR THE OTHER GUY"
He could be the one that drives one of these cars away, instead of you . . .
1967 CATALINA
f’raci(*'’e beV'utlM re'd'*!kl
$3095
1967 LeMANS
/Under automatic, p o w a i [ring, power brakes, exiri
$2395
1967 FIREBIRD
i with white top. H-0 engine y 9.000 actual miles.
$2595
1965 CHEVROLET
/Under automatic^ a reel nici
$1595
WITH OUR 25-MONTH WARRANTY WHY WOULD ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP THAN THE
1966 BUICK
Red ^wlth white too. The right
$2395
1966 LeMANS
Convertible, automatic, with brand new tires, a reel bargain.
$1795
1965 TEMPEST
Cordovan lop, 8-rylinder^ automat*
$1595
1967 CHEVROLET
2-Door Hardtop, 8-eyllnder automatic, that real nice red one, and has bucket saate. Get this one
$2295
BEST USED CARS
Original Owner New Car Trade-ins
USED CAR LOT
OF THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
LI 1-3777
University Drive/Wide Track Downtown Pontiac
966 ALPINE CONVERTIBLE, ex-cellent shape. MA 6-1903. m VW, BEAUTIFUL condition engine rebuilt 3 noos. ago. 27,000 mis. $1350. Call 338-9766 after 5
967 VW, 13,000"'MILES. CLEAN. 651-
967 MGB-GT, RED, WIRE wheels, ----Irive, 15,000 ml. $2950. 626-
1967 MG MIDGET Sportster Convertible, 4 speed transmission, radio. LITTLE GREEN BEAUTY. $1349.
1968 BRONCOS PICKUPS
We Have 8 to (elect from With enow plows With cabs or without
$2495 up!
GMC
Factory Branch
Oakland at Cast FE 5-9485
JEEPS GALORE 10 USED JEEPS 20 1968'/2 New Jeeps at real low prices
IVERSAL, (harp, V4 metal cab, A-r running. (588.
1988 JEEP, Wagoneer, V-8
....--4-wheel drive.
(ave (1,008.
loaded with extrae, only (1188.
12) used 1988 UNIVERSALS, CJ-series, sold tor best offer.
New 1988VJ UNIVERSAL, heater, defroster, bucket seats, seat belts, full factory equipmer* only (2188.
heavy duty and oven 1-owner new jeep trade reasonable.
PONTIAC ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Complete line of parts Service and equipment
GRIMALDI JEEP
900 Oakland Ave. _____FE 5J421
WILL TRADE 1985 BuIck Lt Sabre 400 2 dr. hardtop for late 1988 Pickup truck In good condition. 28-1034.
1966 VW
2-Door Sedan
with 4-spoed, radio, heatir. and dafrostars, whifawalls.
$1495
1967 Firebird
Convertible ‘
with radio, heatar, automatic, oowtr steering, brakes, V8, console, rad line tiros. Red with black topi 5.800 mllaa. Spring It herel Only —
$27'95
1963 Chevy	1965 Tempest
Bel-Air 4-Door	Custom 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, V-8, automa-
Sedan, with V8, automatic, powar steering, brakes, turquoise With, white top. Whitewdlls.	tic, power steering, brakes, AM-FM radio. Beautiful Burgundy finish, with beige cordava top.
• $1195	$1595
1964 Wil(dcat	1967 Pontiaq Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop
4-Door Sedan	Air conditioned, hydramatic, power steering and brakes, power
Power steering, power brakes. Automatic transmission, radio, heator, whitewalls.	windows and seats. Cordova top, automatic temperature control,' radio, heater, whitewalls, stereo
$1295 ■	'■"'''''$33^'’“
1965	Chevy
Impala 2-Door Hardtop
Power steering, brakes, V8, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, turquoise with matching Interior. Extra clean throughout! Only —
$1595
1966	Pontiac
Ventura 4-door
Sedan, with Hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, all leather interior.
$1995
ON M24 LAKE ORION
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pat Jorvis, Used Cor Manager)
MY
3-6266
OPEN 9 TO 9
1987 OPEL WAGON, BLUE, whitewalls, rack, 4-spted, powtr brakes, 9,000 ml., tl,800. 731-0849.
A NEW SHIPMENT OF COMPLETE LINE j OF THE FABULOUS New 1968 Triumph QUOTA TO MEET •; BEST DEAL NOW j
Including a new TRr250 and GT-6 fastbackr with all new 6-cylinder engine.
GRIMALDI
IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 Oakland ____FE 5-9421
COME IN AND SEE THE
Landcruiser 4-Wheel Drive by TOYOTA
- haskIns
AUTO SALES 8895 DIxIa Hwy. (US10) Clarkston
" DUNE BUGGY BODIES
Dune Buggies |
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING
BY BILLY DOYLE
1500 Ellrabeth Lk, Rd.	882-924S
ENGLISH FORD SPORTS cdupi, 1984. 391-1973.	____
"Michigan's ; Fastest Growing . VW Dealer" |
Offers	I
A FINE SELECTION i OF 100 PER CENT ! WARRANTED USED CARS...'
BillGoIIing: VW Inc.
1821 Maplelawn Blvd.
Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile . Rd.)
ACROSS FROM 8ERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy__________Ml 2-8900
WANTED: USED OPEL. FE 8-1532, 704 Kenilworth.______________________;
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
New and Uie«j:iir^ 106
1981 BUICK LoSABRE eonvortiblo.
DODGE
SPECIAL WHITE SALE
1968 DODGE DART 2-DOOR
with Heater, Turning Signals, Padded Dash and Visors.
51997
Order Yours Today l
25
BRAND NEW 1968
CHARGERS
AS
LOW
AS
52599
DEPENDABLE s SELECHON
1965 VW CAMPER with relrlgeratorj^ *'***” h'	1965 RAMBLER Springtim* Turquois# With radio, hat«r, whitawatli,	1965 FORD Golaxie 500 4-door with^VO, iutomaflc,	1967 PLYMOUTH GTX Hawaiian Branzo Finish Hardtop, *‘'*'’whlte
beautiful condition. $1395	$895	$1095	$2395 '
1964 CHEVY Impala Springllma Turquoise	1965 FALCON 2-Door	1966 FORD »/4 Ton	1966 DODGE Polora 500 Racing Groan
2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, powar steering, white walls. Ilka new. Only —	with rSdIo, heater, whitewalls, sky mist finish. Only —	Pickup with turquoise finish, V-a angina, big htaftr. Good ahopa and ready to go.	2-Door Hardtop, radio, htotor, outomatic, power steering brakes, brand new whitewall.
$1295	$895	$1495	$1895
SPARTAN DODGE
USED CAR SALES
FE 8-4528
855 OAKLAND
(JUST NORTH Gf CASS AVE.)
NEW CAR SALK
FE 8-9222
W'fi 'I’ I' if>u‘ nfjiHr
\	' I'
I>-12
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 19i
Wtw (WmI Pwi Cti
11,080 Ktiwl mllw «WflW._________
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
NO OIMMICK&^j^ GIVEAWAYS
RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE
tMO Codllloc Cp« Dcvlllt
1»5» Ford W ton pick-up ., 1»$4 Chovy Vk ton pick-up ..
OPDYKE MOtORS
PE 0-MW ^®'’*'** ****■ **
and Us«d Cara 106 New and Used Cara 106 MARIMADI KE
GLENN'S

GLENN'S
rrSflCToTSan
DON'T MISS
..IPmUki^Q
	
	1 •
fj	
#	
	

MMMM
ALL 1968 PONTIACS IN STOCK REDUCED IN PRICE DURING OUR GIGANTIC SALE!
eyerything is out in the Open ... (NO confusion)
. We show you the monufacturer's price ... and then we show you our SPECIAL SALE FIGURE. For ................ ■ ■ rell below fhe sticker. Our deals are in the open
Instance, right now we're selling all new 1968 models w« and in black and white. NO FLIM-FLAM sales confusion

1968 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop
•	TURBO-HYDRAMATIC
•	POWER STEERING
•	POWER BRAKES
•	8.55 X 14 WHITEWALL TIRES
•	124" WHEEL BASE WIDE TRACK
•	WEIGHT: 4237 LBS.
•	BEAUTIFUL RIDE
•	ELECTRIC CLOCK
•	400 CU. IN. 340 HP I
• DELUXE STEERING V
1968 CATALINA
2-Door Hardtop
$2924
1968 TEMPEST
Sport Coop.
$2297
1968 GRAND PRIX
Hardtop
$3437
1968 CATALINA
$2803
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY-THURSDAY
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE I
our HUGE LOT and will PAY YOU TOP MONEY
1850 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICHIGAN
(Across from Berz Airport)	642-8600^

•, there MUST be YOU have to hi
Neeci a Car;?
New in the area?	1965^C0RVAIR
CaU Mr™ White	Savoie
The Heart of Our Business is the SATISFACTION of Our Customers
1962 CADILLAC F 1965 OLD? Cutlass
1964	PONTIAC Bonneville
1965	MERCURY Monterey
____________ ,,o„
brak«. dacor group. A liw'^lla.Ba, ona^Vna? 5‘095
1965 PONTIAC 1967 MERCU
L*t"tha'’Slc«f.	$1695
K795
HILLSIDE
MULTIPLE
CHOICE
SPECIALS


h, b,.k_vlny. root, powar
$1995
$1795
1966 CHEVY II 2-Door
$1295
y to goat 00.9-
----------------------- ---
1964 CHEVY Pickup Va Ton
$1695
1965^ ENGLISH FORj) 2^D00R
BILL FOX
CHEVROLET
YOU TAKE YOUR CHOICE at the
"OK" SIGN
	
	ifiSil
imwm	
	wmm
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
2675 N. MILFORD RD.
Across From High School	684-1025
MIKE SAVOIE
Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER
5 East of V Ml 4-2735
KESSLER'S

_UXE, 2 door, radio, haater,
sSSSiS
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
	
islr-s	
	
Whit. ?inl!h, r5nV'‘’g"ood!^W	
	il¥^l
VANDEPUTTE
196-210 Orchard Lake
"I think I'll hang on to my car jiist one more year."
IS ThAt all YOU CAN DO IS THINK AND HOPE? SAVE YOURSELF THE WORRY AND HEADACHE -
Come and see us!
1967 Cadillac
3 fyiinutes East of Woodward-?’/* Minutes West of 1-75-Out of Town Buyers Accepted
GO-GO-HAUPT PONTIAG
—OUTSTANDING SPECIALS —
1963 OLDSMOBILE	1962 BUICK
ssSs.WJffi&Esr	SS^^.J?Vl-^aT.n»rlnrX^?"Uror^ $795
1963 PONTIAC	1967 DODGE
	nVr.rn';'aTTopn%^il^^r«™i^^ $2195
1963 PONTIAC	1966 FORD
	aiisinr .Sit a?ri;.s;?nt $1995
1964 JEEP	1965 CHEVROLET . tr"S.r'"SSl r C7arS’7.X;n $1295
HAUPT PONTIAC
ON Ml 5 at 1-75 INTERCHANGE
1966 Cadillac
1966 Pontiac
'66 Mustang
CADILLAC ■cf Birmingham
, Ask for Rich Kroll
1350 N0RTI|' WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
Ntw owd U»ed Cor« T06 jNew and Uied Cora lOi^
1»M FORD, *-DOOR Galaxle, cleanjl»«5 FORD 10 PASSENGER COUN-
Interior.
1943VJ FORD 2 DOOR hardtop, red with WocK trim, power aleerlno, radio, whitewalla. This car Is sharp. Priced to sell. RONEY'S -auto. 131 Baldwin, FE 4.4909.
nSi!”“ FAIRLANt GT,
''a":<l' - FE W620.
w0wn,[PORD,
r,
d eonditfim.
THE PONTIAC VKKSS, THFRSDAV, MARC IT 14. 1068
106iNow and Used Cart
New and Used tars
106
1967 JEEPJEEPSTER Comman wagon. rWD, auto, with conso
Wd A...w.i..a	...A.
bucket ]
^2.200. Aft^f
MERCURY
6 p.m. 363-2149._ BUYERS -9 or old car
cnrri'■BirmiiiPham ' ------ ------ full price Siaa down, PORD, 1966 CUSTOM Sedan, »39
----------------; $59.06 per month. 5 year or 50,000 down. Mr. Parks, Ml d-7500.
mile new car warranty available. TURNER FORD. Birmingham__________
John McAuliffe Ford	pord country sedan sta-
630 Oakland Ava	FP < iini	*»8on, 13,000 actual miles, not
1965 MUSTANG, SILVER blue, new V-8, automatic, radio, heater,
>t««rlno, bower rear wln-I'"''"?'"-
4-8020 alter 5. I dow, beautiful candy apple red 1960 COMET 2 DOOR, real o 1965 T-BIRD HARDfOP, WITH! "''P "'"Tl interior. Spring Special 0223, Riggins, dealer beaulilul twilight blue with “"'O	“• 'P' original prlce.|A.ERrMRY i962 ~rnionu~P,
swi-LSii	s. ‘S-irtti, ■JS.,”:.: sr“" '■s.
WS Jir'.’JS! "'Mn'lScAulill. Ford I
warran y 430 Oakland Ave,---------FE 5,4101,	^	^
r964 T-BI\^2 DOOR hardtop, powe^	_________FE 5-4101 "tur'neR FWD.'B'lrrnlngham _i aulornallc r«5lo"'healer!
"	—....................-	2. 139 down, 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,: Oreen with a new set ot'
- .........- ■ ---------- $995
I MERCURY, 1963 ADOOR. -	-...
Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner
Ford, Birmingham. _____ _____
"•P- MERCURY, 1964 HARDTOP, '■
- Idown, Mr. Parks, Ml A7500. Her
AT- Turner Ford, Birmingham._____
own mercury, 1965 Montclair
rARUo““TURNER'“ FORD*'-^'^^
464 S. Woodward, BIrm-	1QAA MFRfllRY
Naw and Used Cors_______106 jNew ond Used Cara
1962 OLDS, 2 DOOR hardtop, 40.C rrilles. OR 3^5730.
Ot t A ......
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL
__________ ________________________ ________
106,Naw and Uttd Cars 106iNtw and Used Cart 106 If. ’‘iii 1967 OLDSMOBILE
T-BtRD. 1964 LANDAUa nice down. Mr. Parks. Ml 4^7500. turner ford. Blrminghar
S39 ditlon, s|
down, Mr. Parks. Ml ,
____Ford, Birmingham
Kpw mileage,
I conditioning, ^ylnynop.
Suburban Olds
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
_ ROCHFSTER, MICHIGAN
GLENN'S^
. Call 693 2730 a
ering-brakes.
1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop, _ this has been and still is the most It wanted car that Ford Motor Co, has ever built, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power sleering. brakes, beautiful mefallic aqua »,ith matching Interior, sprmg only $980 full price, $08
335-3017 after ..........................
JM?NEI^qR^^B]rminghem some 15 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, '' leautllul twilight blue with
"r'"Setl?e'f,^'"'wh.re‘'n*yrn'"V.!S:
l?i«®$al'dSwi, ‘$52
139.04 per^monfh!'
John McAuliffe Ford I John McAuliffe Ford
630 qakland_Aye.__________FE 5-4101 630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1964 FORD CUSTOM	Sedan, if	you 1265 XL CONVERTlBrE,	POWER
are looking tor the	l»st, but	you	steering, auto., good condition 330-
don't want to spend a lot of ._66yjfter^PM,'	on. we-
I^d?o,'^'he°a°ter"°and'^'mhit ‘cSti'm' FORD GALAXIErcONVERf,
Spring specla'i only $788 lull price!	_
$80 down, and $36.21 per month. '»« . FORD convertible, iijo^ XL'
John McAuliffe Ford	I	steering, ”«nW‘“con?m	F°w«r[
630 OaklOjut Av^,________FE 5-41011	t«Pe d«k, $1350. 334-9035.	'	* *'^*'’
1964 GALAXiE 500 XL Convertible ! T-BIRD, 1965“'Conwllble. $39 "down.
Power steering and brakes. New I Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
------ .gofy- interior, motor; _ TU^ERJFORq, Birmingham
FORD, 1965 LTD 4-door. $39 dowti,
-------------------- -""V,.. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
, powerl TURNER FORD, Birmingham
white with black alTt“nyr inl*1iou''d?w,i MV%lr^V''^r	**
t'.pCn.ir;‘ r;,rn1''’"co.:sitlol!'* -
Spring Special only—$1288. Witti FALCON BUS, 1*66, sharp. $39 $01 down, $52.04 per month.	| Bow"-: Mr- Parks, Ml 4-7500.1
John McAuliffe Ford '
680 Oakland Ava	cc	ff*BlRD LANDAU LUXURY at^
Wjjaiuano Ava.___________PE 5-4101' its finest, beautiful silver blue wlthl
"0''l SI?!?	8 black I
'P. 1650. ___
_________ in/V"	BIRMINGHAM
John McAuliffe Ford	.ooor ,.d.n. b"....................,^5 ^
Mercury Breeieway's
-4 to Choose trom-
.... o.l ready fo^ fun in the sun::	BIRMINGHAM	condition, Java.
I down,*l6l*29*per'"month^^^^ year'. Chrysler-PlymOUth	Bob BOTSt
50,000 mil. new car warrUyi060 S^Woodward ' Ml 7-3214	o I
“S“n	F.,d
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-41011 matching Interior, and black vlnvl 1999 Ol DR. 97
fop V-8, automatic* radio, haater, new tires, exi power steering, brakes, ail this '
1966 OLDSMOBILE
uxury Sedan, loaded with ai extras, Includinq factory ai
Suburban Old?
1963 Olds 88 coupe. Real sharp.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
'	952 W. Huron St
i DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc. ' 550 Ookland Ave.
FE 2-8101
“l967 CUTLASS
1963	PLYMOUTH
r sedan, 6cylindtr standard real economy at:
$495
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
Woodward	^.2:}?}*
1964	PLYMOUTH A-1
. healer, naw brakai. 334-W31 . 139
SPORT FURY, 1965 I
1965 OLDS 442,"
35-381: OWNER,
down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4
?r Ford, BIrnn
top. Full power anct factor »•. conditioning plus all th< goodies, spring special only $2588
.'IS., Kis*' “ 'a, r
TURNER FORD, Blrmlngtii
down, Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, BIrminghai
Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE
BIR^NGH/^____Ml 4-7500
1966' FORD CUSTOM 500 2-dbor, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful twi-llght blue with matching Interior, Sp-'- -special at only $1280 full price.
........—nth. 5-yer-
I Ford. Omy
ACYffi^L miles, t. brales, carb., aS7.17n
1966 OLDSMOBILE
Tynamic 88 2-dOor h a r d t utomatic, power steering, p rakes, premium tires, fire er ed.
$1988
BIRMINGHAM
$3795
$2395
Suburban Old?
$1595
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S Woodward_ _	_M1__7-3214
1959 "ponTIACv good Condition. $150. FE 4 8239^
19'63" BONNEVILLE. SHARP
WOUTH BUYERS nON! $39 or old <
dIeM of condition. W«	_	_ _
^HMtRVL<b“*‘rUR*NF.R''’ FCmD ’’tBoo*'^965■T^talL«'^7°do«^^^Do^^ ,00	,64 5 uvr,r.nu,«r„ Rirm. ““<>■ ”“_Catalln» 2 door, .port
59,86 oer month 5-vear nr so ftnn	I®* mileage, o
nlies new c™ warranty available	*7ooklyn, Pontiac
John McAuliffe Ford ' '’SnSifion“‘-?3 0M‘ml
Oakland Ave. , FE 5 4101 Snow tires. $750. 646-
;»70-,	..ITOO	O 1	1	^11 inqham
Suburban Oldppuburban Old?,-
BIRMINGHAM
IS S. $39 Down
power. $1700. 646-2555.
i. Radio. Red Ir sacrlMce.^338-3353.
ONTIAC:	When you' buy It
MARKET TIRE give it a
50,000
anty
MULTIPLE
CHOICE
SPECIALS
at the
OK" SIGN
1966 CHEVY Impala
Coovartible, with 3*6 VO, an-automatic, radio, haattr, whltawalli, dark blua with a White top. Only —
$1695
new car warn
$2595
matic, power titering,
"■‘‘“-Yallt one owner, new car tradt.
$1695
1962 OLDS F-85
Coupe, with VO , automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, tha Ideal second
$695
1965 BUICK Wildcat
4-Door Hardtop, with automatic, powar sttering, brakes, windows, factory air condi-
$1795
1966 CHEVY Impala
2-Door Hardtop, with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, maroon Afith a black interior. Only—
$1795
radio, I
"”$T595
$695
1963 ENGLISH FORD
Capri 2-Ooor Hardtop, with 4-speed, radio, heater, red with black bucket seats. Only —
$395
1964 CHRYSLER 300
2-Door Hardtop, with automatic, power slaering, brakes, radio, heater, white walls, solid black, very sharpi Only—
$1095
1965 CHEVY Impala
2-Door Hardtop, with automatic, power steering. radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade. Only -
$1395
1964 OLDS Dynamic
88 4-Door Sedan, with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade. Only-
$1095
steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, solid white with a red interior. Only —
$1095
1965 OLDS 442 Coupe
2-Door Hardtop, with 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, maroon with a white top. Very sharp. Only —
$1495
TOM
Rademacher
CHEVY-OLDS
ON USIO at M15
CLARKSTON MA 5-5071
$1895
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
h color matching interior, 16,( ual miles, 5«year or 50,000 mne N car warranty $3488 full price
1967 T-BIRD LANDAU, FULL p<
SAVE $$$
1*67 Ford LTD hardtdp. power $22*5 1*66 Ford Galaxle 500 hardtop $13*5 1*65 Ford	XL-500 hardtop,
power	»13*<
1*65 Ford 6-pas$enger
1*60 Comet 2 door aufoi transmission .......
LOW $$$ DOWN
SPIKER FORD 6c MERCURY
130 Milford Rd. South
MJIford_	__ _____ 684-1715
1*67 FORD FAIRLANE 500 hardtop, thli is hard to believe but its true -^Thls caj- has 2,000 mlles^ ij '
heater, power' sleering, beautll. silver blue with color coordinated interior, spring special. See it — you'll love ttl
1*67 mustang, low mileage, V-8.
FORD, 1*67 GALAXIE. $3* dow Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD, Birmingham 1*67 COUNTRY sedan, V-8,
1*67 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, -----	radio ---
RAY
KESSLER'S
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _______________
lY apple i„
-..........g interior, V-8,
lutomstlc, console radio, healer, vide oval whitewalls, 10,000 actual ■niles. Still in 5 year or 50,000 mile lew car warranty. Spring Special It $2288, with $188 down, $68.86 Tionthly.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oikland Ave.
1967 HARDTOP, 139
MUSTANG, ..w.	_____
Down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4____
TURNER FORD, Birmingham
Parks, MI^4-750C.
TURNER FORD, Birmingham
1963 JEEP DELUXE WITH plov Will pay for itsalf. $1295. r*
1963 LINCOLN CONTINENtAL. 1
LUCKY AUTO
PICK AND CHOOSE FROM OUR
MULTIPLE CHOICE
- SPECIALS--WE GOT 'EM-
WE HAVE OVER 40
1964s 1965s 1966s 1967s to Choose From
See "AL"' The Car Buyers' "PAL"
AL HANOUTE
CHEVROLET-BUICK
On ,M24 in Orion MY 2-2411
Now! 3 Locations in the Pontiac Area-Open Mon. and Fridays Till
9 P. M.
For Your Convenience
JUST MAKE WEEKLY, BI-WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS
With as Little as
mm
1304 BALDWIN Phone 338-4521 3 BLKS. S. OF WALTON		109 EAST BLVD. S. CORNER OF AUBURN Phone 338-4033		3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. '/2 BLK. W. OF W. HURON (M-59) Phone 681-0004
HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO .CHOOSE FROMi
1961 FORD Convertible V8, automatic, let black finish, with black tap, Full Poy 0^ Price Only Weekly	1961 OLDS F-85 2-Door V8 engine, with standard shift, very sharp Inside and out. Full 0^(t)[R Pay Price Only Weekly	1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix Like new, metallic green finish, 4 speed, itlck, trI-power, elurrs. wheels. One owner — One ot a kind. BUY HERE-PAY HERE!
1961 COMET 2-Door Burgundy finish, automatic, very clean inside and outi Full 0MQ)[R P°Y 0jR Price Only Weekly	1961 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door herdtop, spotless bronze llnish, double power, ' Zy % VY..E1Y	1962 CHRYSLER 4-Door Sedan All white finish, double power, a luxury sedan with a economy Jrl Z W..RI,
1961 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-door real clean, turquoise finish, with matching Interior. Z WS Sy W..HY	1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2-door hardtop, immaculate aztec gold llnish, buckets, full power. Pr'ice OnTy Weekly	1960 FALCON 4-Door with stick shift, radio, heater, perfect ir8n$porfatlon to end Price Only Weekly
1962 OLDS 88 Hardtop 4-door, gold metallic finish, with matching Interior, Double power p“ o7, WeePlY	1961 FORD 9-Possenger station Wagon, automatic, V8, power sleering, brakes, nice. p“. WS ^^0 w..R,r	1961 CADILLAC DeVilIt 4-door hardtop, ful power, with factory air conditioning, ona owntr. Like new. BUY HERE-PAY HEREI
1963 CORVAIR Monza SInrp fire engine red, with matching bucket seats, 2 speed. S o"Jy C W..UY	1963 DODGE Convertible Spotless white finish, red leather Interior, V8, automatic* power. r“. WS o'Jy % W..HY	1962 BUJCK Invicto 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes* runs like new throughout. Price Only ^<^0 Weekly
1962 CHEVY Convertible Beautiful bright red finish, new white top, automatic, power Zy w„u,	1963 0LD$ Deluxe 88 2-door hardtop, like new, metallic blue, matching interior, double Jh'c'. % .«.y	1963 CHEVY Super Sport 2-door hardtop, like new, candy apple red finish* black bucket P>ice S ^Qq Weekly
1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon Automatic, V8, power sleering, brakes, a steal at the price. fl WS o:^ % w«kiY	1960 CHEVY Bel-Air Z W..HY	1959 CHEVY Bel-Air with V8, automatic transmission, need a second cert Prk'e ^ Weekly
YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT, 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
D~14
Mtw —4 Uw4 Cpn lOftlWtw anOMd Cwi, 106
gleWs
.	-______ hardtop*
Hoada tranamlaaliin.
Imi VI AUTOAhAtic'>onfiac, ina
*734*»^_________ _
#ONfiAC, IMI Ci>NVERTllLE.“"5-C^wn. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7S)0. Harold Turoar Ford, Blrmlnoham. i
I, 1044 BONNEVILLES 4 door hardtopr i rad. 1 graan.
L. C. Willioms, Salesman
♦5? W. Huron St.
New end Used Cars
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH U. 1968 106 New and Used Cars
M4 PONTIAC GTO, proparad tor •Iraat or atrip, completaly ^illj angina, trI-power. high riaa manifold, 4-aptad, apaclal haavy
1061 New and Uji^ Car^_
DOOR PONTIAC
---- ---_j. Ona 0. . - -r—
GTO'a around. You muat aea It. 11495 or boat oftar. Muat aall thla waakand. 114 Lyaandar, Rochaatar Station In Rochaatar. Dally attar 4 1M5~PONWaC'~C AT All IN A.’ 4 door.
fai! PONTIAC CATALINA
Im3 PONTIAC CATALINA, iS75 Call
333-7514.____ _	, _
f943 PONTIAC 4^SPE£D^ Vantura^l
Star Auto
—We Arrange Financing-Si 00-1,000
NO MONEY ; DOWN	I
1W3 Bonnevlllt ......... WtS,
1962	Bonnevill#	.. I69S!
1961	Cadillac
1963	Corvalr Monza	J595	l
1963 Wildcat	  1995
1962	Sport Coup#	- •	»695l
1962	.\%l\
1963	Chew Wagon.........*6951
’’‘cAlYcREDIT MANAGER 96^0akjand FE 8-9661
GTO 1944 convertible,
John McAuliffe Ford
♦30 Oakland Ava._FE 5-4101
'67 Factory Official
Ambassadors
Wagon's—Hordtop'i 4-Door Sedan's Lorge Selection, Most With Air	;
PRICED FROM
$1977
Villac^©
Rambler
666 S. Woodward | Birmingham 646-3900
n,onth w.rr.nty,^thasa
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1964 PONTIAC^B O N N E V I L L E $l*OOo'^B52*5 69**^^	condition,
1963	T EMPESTEd'CYLINDauto., axe condition. S750. FE 5^07.
^1964 "caYaLIN^ 2 door
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR 483-3400
1964	PONTIAC. CATALINA. Extr
"glenn's
1964 Pontiac Catalina 9 paisangi
L. C. Williams, Salesman
949 W. Huron St.
FI 4-7371
Doubla p<
*r 391-1122.
GLENN'S
1965 GTO V-8, 4 tpee^,	ac-
L C. Williams, Solesman
any Mor^to Chooat From
1965 PONTIAC
‘	S2195
!AUDETTE
’	PONTIAC
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
lo Choosa From__
106 New nnd Used Cnrs 106 New and Used Cars
CONVERTIBLE, I. ££S«4t.
1»4* GTO COUPE 309 4 barrtl
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-
HAVE OVER 80 CARS IHAli hydramatle, conaoll buckat Mata, CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH!
NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME	'------------
IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR.i 1966 PONTIAC
>,n |o\i	I Tampatl 2-Door, Ilka naw.
MR. IRV.	J1345
LUCKY AUTO I Mike Savoie
!S East of Woodward
1967 FIREBIRD
Convartlbla, rad with whita top, I 0 angina, only 9,000 actual mlias.
$2595
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
43 UNIVERSITY
FE 3-7951
New and Used Cars 106 New nnd Used Con 106
1967 FIREBIRD
2-door hardtop, vardaro gr black ------ “ ‘	-
{i?r
1963 RAMBLER Amaric
lOr, $350. 642-4261.
RAMBLER. 1965 HARDTOP, $ down, Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Blrnnlngham
factory warranty
ring, conaola. rad llni aclual mllas, naw cai
$2695
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1945 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-door
ir Ford, Birmingham.
automatic. OR 3- 1948 GTC. tr
-	RAMBLER, 1944 Ambassador,
-	down, Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500.
! TURNER FORD, Birmingham
$1695
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1850 W. Mapit lyL_Ml 2-8401
IM7 PONTIAC CATALINA con verfible, 7400 miles, doublt power
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FB 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Meny More to Choose
LrTim”fuM^ orice® loT'^do* John McAuliffe Ford
:! DOWNEY
\\ Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
‘ FE 2-8101
FISCHER BUICK
Birmingham Trades
BUICKS-SKYLARKS Grand Sports. Grand Sport Coupes^ 2-Doors, 4-Doors,^^Hard-	BUICK Wildcats 2 - Doors, 4 - Doors, Hsrdlops, Sedans, some with air condl- make VOU^ th**'" CATS* ''^"*
BUICKS Sport Wagons	BUICK Electros on up AH with air condition ing, low mileage, power steer- much^^more . . !'gIVE ONE
_ DOUBLE CHECK — — USED CARS — Vf 545 S. Woodward 647-5600	
....... 1 DOOR
automatic radio, •tearing, brakes,
._. _______I metallic turquoise,
1 black Interior, vary striking; lomblnatlon, ,all that at a Spring ‘
i®*f'?lB8*d ”"'^»M53*’	‘’ih®*'
John McAuliffe Ford
I Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
BEATTIE FORD
A-l USED CAR SPECIALS
1966 Ford	1967 Ford
Galaxie 500 4-Door	Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2Door with V8, sutomallc, power ilearing. Only -
•laarlng,	$2295
'67 Mustang GT 2 plus 2 Fastback	1964. Ford Galoxie 500 4-door
Power staaring, brakes, 4 spasd. $2295	With V8. power steering, brakes and radio) to go at only— $1095
1967 T-Bird 4-Door Landau wlth^^^fuN power, tactory^^ air	1965 Ford Foirlane 500 Hardtop 2-dMr, ^ V-*' ^automatic, white
roof, cloth trim.' Only $3395	$1395
(On Dixie US-10) Waterford	
"YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930"
623-0900
REPOSSESSIONS
AS LOW AS $5 DOWN
AS LOW AS $5 DOWN
1962 Rambler American, 2-Door, 6-cylinder automatic, white with matching interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires. B 01 a n c e due $287.36, just assume payments of $2.04 per week.
1964 Corvair Monza Convertible, Burgundy with black leather interior, automatic. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, like new, in excellent condition.
1960 Corvair 4-Door, 6 - cylinder automatic, red with white top, and matching interior. Radio, heater, white-wall tires. Bolance due $121.06, just assume payments of $1.52 per week.
— 2 to choose from —
1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, big V-8 engine, floor shift, chocolate brown and white vinyl interior, radio, heater, white-wall tires. Balance due $293.74, just assume payments of $2.85 per week.
1962	Ford Galaxie 500 4 - Door 9 - Passenger Station Wagon, V-8 au-tomotic, blue with white top, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $306.13, just assume payments of $2.46 per week.
1963	Chevrolet Im-pola SS, 4-Door Hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, black with red interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires, low milage. Balance due $516.32. Just assume payments of $4.46 per week.
1963 Chevrolet Green-briar Bus, 3-seater, 6-cylinder automatic, tan with matching vinyl interior, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $346.19 just assume payments of $2.82 per week.
1962 Ponthne Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, candy apple red with matching vinyl interior, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, like new. Balance due $473.67, just assume payments of $4.13 per week.

r budgat. Immadiata dallvary. Ovar 100 cars lo choosa from.
Walk In-Drive Out—Credit Ok'ed
FE
T4088
3275 WEST HURON
Call Collect Within 50 Mila Radius
Corner M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road
FE
8-4088
Pick and Choose From Our
MULTIPLE CHOICE SPECIALS-
1967 PONTIAC Catalina Sports Coupe	1966 CHEVY Impola Sport Sedan	1966 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door	LARGEST	1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop	1965 CORVAIR Monza Sport Coupe with the famous ^ i^’^*** 'tans-	1964 BUICK 4 Door Hardtop
	$2695	'“’$1895	$"1545	SELECTION	steering, brakes, radio, Jieater, "’”$1695	$1245	with automatic, power staaring, brakes, air conditioning, midnighf "'”$1495
1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door walls,® Granada''’Gold finish. 	$895	1966 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon s Passenger, with V8, stick ’shift, radio, heater, new whitewalls. '"’$1945	1966 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door with stick shift, radio, heater, ’"’"’$1395	"OK" CARS —IN OAKLAND COUNTY—	1966 PONTIAC Cgtalina Sport Coupe with automatic, power staaring, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, tropical turquoise finish. Only— $1995	1965 CHEVY Biscayne 4 Door with the « cyl. angina, stick shift, radio, healer, India Ivory finish. $1095	1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 Sport Coupe with automatic, powar staaring, brakes, radio, haatar, whitewalls, dayton blue finish. ”’$1395
1967 CHEVY Impola Sports Sedan ada'^^ Gold* finish. Factory ^War- "*$k45	1965 CHEVY Impola Super Sport "’’$1645	1966 TEMPEST LeMans Hardtop t door wtth^aummafic,^ V8, povuar Black vinyl top. Reduced to - $1895	TRANSPORTATION ' - SPECIAIG - 1961	CHEVY Bel-Air ctsqqc 4 Door with V-8, powerglide, turquoise finish. kPOvJvJ 1962	FORD Fairlane 6 Cyl. automatic, colonial ivory finish. 1961	TEMPEST 2 Door (^onc: Stick shift, extra economy trohsportation. Gold. 1962	FORD 4 Door Sedan, with stick shift, radio, colonial ivory. kPOv^O 1962 CORVAIR Monza Coupe, with automatic, radio, whitewalls, white with red bucket	1966 CHEVY '' Bel Air with V8, automatic, power steering. radio, heater, whitawalls, and India ivory finish. Only— . $2095	1966 CHEVY Caprice Super Sport Coupe, with automatic, power staaring, brakes, factory staroo system, black vinyl top. Azfoc bronze finish. Only— $1995	1966 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door Sedan, with V-8, Powargllda transmission, power sfoering, radio. haatar, naw whitawalls. Aztec bronze finish. $1595
1964 CHEVY Impola Sports Sedan Ing, radio, healer, whllewalls, """$1195	1967 CHEVY Impola Sport Coupe ’"$2395	1965 MUSTANG Sports Coupe sporty bucket seals. Colonial "’'”$1195		1966 CHEVY II Nova 4 Door Sedan with the famous 8 cyl. angina, powerglide transmission, radio, haater, belgt finish. Only— $1395	1964 CHEVY Impalo Sport Convertible with automatic, VI, powar steer* ing, brakes, radio, haatar, whitawalls, beautiful red finish, with e whit# top. Only— $1345	1963 PONTIAC Starchief 4 Door Sedan, with automatic, power staaring, brakes, radio, haatar, whitawalls, turquoise finish. Only— $1095
m	MMMMMWIES
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass Widest Selection of "OK” Used Cars in Oakland County
^chev^oletI
FE 4-4547
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1968
D—15
—Television Programs—
Programs fu^ishcd by statleni listed In this eelumn era subi«ct to change without notico
ChonnsUi al^WJtKiTV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-W)0fZ.W. 9~CKlW--iv, SO-WK>^
THURSDAY NIGHT J:M (2) (4) News, Weather, ^Sports C
(7) Movie: “Young Man With Ideas” (1952) Glenn Ford, Nina Foch (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Fiintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter — “The Frog Prince”
6:30 (2) News — Cfonkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) F Troop R (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C
(4) Michigan Outdoors C (9) Movie: “The Blue Dahlia” (1946) Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake, William Bendix, Howard Da Silva (50) Munsters R (56) To be announced 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip — A war nearly erupts between cattlemen and newly arrived squatters. First in a series of rqruns C (4) Daniel Boone — Israel and his weakened father, rescued from the Shawnees, t^ every backwoods trick to elude their pursuers. C (7) Batman — Zsa Zsa Gabor and Jacques Bergerac guest in the last show of the series. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:0(M7) Flying Nun - The sisters inherit a prize fighter whose idea of
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boxing is friendly persuasion. C (56) French Lesson S:1S (56) Prance Panorama 8:36 (4) Ironside - The detective turns into ' a tender loving baby sitter as he seeks a connection between a plane bombing and an infant abandoned in his van. C
(7) Bewitched — Darrin and Samantha continue their running battle over the proper uses of witchcraft. C
(50) Honeym'ooners R 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Thin Red Line” (1964) Based on the James Jones novel ’ of a ' GI’s transformation from an arrogant hero to a savage killer. Keir Dullea, Jack Warden.
(7) That Girl - A handsome detective spends the night in Ann’s apartment to trap a crank telephone caller. C (9) Detectives R (50) Perry Mason R (56) Rainbow Quest — Pat Sky and the Penny Whistlers are guests.
9:30 (4) Dragnet — The process used to screen applicants for the Los Angeles Police Academy is detailed in this drama about a candidate whose application fails to account for six months of his life. C
(7) Peyton Place — Constance finds an error in the baby’s birth , certificate. C (9) Telescope — A filmed Interview with Dr. Benjamin Spock delves into his work in U.S. civil rigfits and his Involvement in the movement for world peace. C 10:00 (4) Dean Martin -Guests are L i b e r a c e, George Jessel, singftr Caterina Valente and comics Pat Buttram and Pat Henry. C
(7) Untouchables --Three hoods wganize a service to arrange arrests , of small-time racketeers, throwing the scent off the big brass. R
( 9 ) ,H 0 r 8 a Race — Windsor
(50) Les Crane — Dutch psychic Peter Hurkos is a guest. C
(56) Creative Person — A profile of Leonard Baskin, one of America’s foremost graphic artists and sculptors.
10:30(56) K 011 a no wski on Chess R
11:00(2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News
(50) Movie: “Watch on (he Rhine” (1943) BettD Davis, Paul Lukas 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “The Gun Hawk” (1963) Rdfy Calhoun, Rod Cameron C; 2. "Ghost of the China Sea” (1958) David Brian,
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Lynn Bemay C (4) Johnny Carson — Author - playwright Gore Vidal is scheduled. C (7) Joey Bishop— Scheduled guests Include Count Basie, comic actor Mickey Shaughnessy and singer Jerry banning. C (9) Twenty Grand C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
(9) Perry’s Probe C 1:30 (4) PDQC 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol R 3:00 (2) Naked City R 8:30 (2) News, Weather C FRIDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) News C 6:00 (2) Sunrise Semester “The Apocalyptic World View”C
• (4) Classroom — Major issues facing the American Indian.
6:30(2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 7:00 (4) Today C (7) Morning Show 7:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) Mister Ed R (7) Movie: “Sweet Rosie O’Grady” (1943) Betty Grable, Robert Young C (9) Bonnie Pruddeh C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading
1:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) Numerically So 10:00 (2) Snap Judgment G (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (50) Numbers and Numericals 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbimes RG
(4) Concentration C (7) This Morning C (9) Friendly Giant C (50) Yoga for Health 10:33 (56) Science Is Every-where
10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Vail Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers
FRIDAY AFTERNOON U:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C;
Is
(7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30
(50) Movie:	“Four
Daughters” (1938) John Garfield, Priscilla Lane 12:25 (2) Fashions C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C
(4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Till We Meet Again," (1944) Ray Milland, Walter Slezak (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guilding Light C 12:50 (56) AU Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Science Everywhere 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Adventures in Science
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love 18 a Many Spendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) 1 Love Lucy R 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals
2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R
2:45 (56) Sfianish Lessons 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth R C (56) Written Word 3:25 (SO) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C (56) American Memoir R 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Great Decisions 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stoogei R (56) What’s New
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MONKEY BUSINESS — These Hong Kong stamps commemorated the Oriental lunar new year which is the Year of the Monkey. The monkey signifies wisdom and Industry, two qualities highly prized in the bustling British Crown Colony.
DeMolay Week Is Near
The Pontiac chapter of the!with the purposes and activities Order of DeMolay today an-of DeMolay chapters.
noupced that it will join more'J*'*®
,	(Men on the Go.”
than 2,500 other DeMoIayj	^	^
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5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot ( (7) News — Young C (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R C (56) TV Kindergarten
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Ohio Army National Guard will get 16 hours of riot-control training between now and the middle of April, the state’s adjutant general’s office said Wednesday. The training will be climaxed by joint sessions with police in several major Ohio dt-
Radio Programs-
WJR(740) WXYZO 270) CKLW(80d) WWJ(950,) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 5001 WHFI-FM(94.T)
«iM t/tjK. News sporti WWJ, News, Sports CKI W, News. Music WXYZ, Newecope W'9K, News, Music, Sports WCAft, News, Ron Rose WPON, News, Serensde WHFI, Otan Bosco
Today In Review WIR, Bus Barometer *!4»-WXYZ, Dial Dave Dlles
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D—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968
McCarthy Campaign Gets Shot in Arm
NEW YORK (AP) - Support- volunteers of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy report his strong showing in the New Hampshire presidential primary has produced a surge of volunteers and some contri> buttons. And most say Sen. Rob>
F. Kennedy’s “i ment" has not changed their plans.
★ * *
McCarthy told newsmen Wednesday he thought it was ’•fine" for Kennedy to get Into the race, but that it would have no effect on his own plans. The Minnesota Democrat then went to Wisconsin to join the young
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working for him in that state’s primary.
"I think I can get the nomination,” he said.
An Associated Press survey found McCarthy’s opinion was shared by most of his supporters around the country as well, even after Kennedy’s move to the edge of presidential candidacy.
‘NO DIFFERENCE’
‘‘It makes no difference whatsoever in our plans,” said Chairman Marvin Madeson of the McCarthy for President organization in St. Louis. ‘‘We’re going all the way with McCarthy. Kennedy is in the position of hanging on McCarthy’s coattails, but he stands less of a chance of being elected than McCarthy.”
Harry Beardsley of Concerned Democrats in Iowa said, realize there are a lot of Kennedy supporters working for McCarthy. We have known that sooner or later this question would have to be resolved, great deal of McCarthy support could be directly transferred to Kennedy.
On the other hand, it is not impossible that one of Kennedy’s reassessment alternatives will be to put his support behind McCarthy.”
While Kennedy continued to meditate, McCarthy organizations were reported growing across the nation following the New Hampshire vote. COAU-nON FORMED
One hundred leaders of Reform and Independent Democrats organized a Coalition for a Democratic Alternative in Brooklyn to support McCarthy, ported an unprecedented stream of contributions.
We have received $13,000 in two days,” said codirector Sarah Kovner.
Some apparent bitterness against Kennedy was voiced.
Harold Ickes, cochairmaA and son of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s secretary of the interior said, ‘‘Kennedy gave very good reasons for reconsidering, buf they were valid six months ago.”
‘‘It’s too late for Kennedy," said Michael Tonkonogy, a retired schoolteacher, and another rker said Kennedy’s announcement ‘‘fits into the whole Kennedy image of being an opportunist.’'
NEW CLUBS A new McCarthy organization opened in Trenton, N.J.; and, at a rally at Charlottesville', Va., plans were announced for new McCarthy clubs throughout Virginia.
In Wisconsin, McCarUiy campaign director Jay G. Sykes predicted for the first time, ■‘We’re going to carry the state” in the April 2 primary.
♦ ★ ★
Richard D. Cudahy, a Johnson supporter and Wisconsin state chairman, said the President now probably is the underdog there.
Hoosiers for a Democratic'^Al-ternative said in Indianapolis the New Hampshire results brought them a surge of volunteers. C. Harvey Lord of the group said, ‘‘We have been getting all kinds of spontaneous offers of help.”
MORE THE MERRIER’
John Carney, McCarthy’s campaign coordinator in Illi-said he would welcwne Kennedy’s entrance into the race. ‘‘The more the merrier,” he told newsmen. ‘‘It’s a tremendous job to challenge an incumbent president ... if Sen. Kepnedy should decide to support McCarthy, it would add a great deal to our campaign, particularly if the support included strong organizations which have supported the Kennedy family, such as Mayor Daley’s in Chicago.”
Miami attorney Allan Mill-edge of the Florida Conference
of Concerned Democrats said membership had swollen from 300 to over 2,000 in the past days. ‘
★ ★ *
Millqdge said, as did other leaders in the drive for McCarthy, that most supporters were professional men, busi-
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nessmen and students, with a strong sprinkling of housewives.
A statewide organization for McCai;thy was founded in Penn-i sylvania March 12, and its lead-1 er, Philadelphia lawyer Michael Malin, predicted it would draw 200,000 votes for the Minnesota senator in the April 23 primary. I
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I PMlIl		S Pmilt	4 Pdndls	I 1 Pmili	t Puiela	1 PlMll	1 Pnwle
riMtaS 1* Dripiry 1 SniihiS Lmslh-up width (»■ Tc Inohn ll’’-4r'		Piuted I* liniihid width Inie dl"-ir	Pltiled Id a niriihtd ir-li”	Plutid I* a liniihid	Pleilid ta a flniihed width fraip Ill’Mdf*	PltMt^le	Plintid ta 1 linlihed widlNInin
							
37 to 45	7.98	11.98	15.98	19.95	23.95	27.95	31.95
46 to 54	8.78	13.58	17.55	22.35	28.35	31.15	35.15
' 55 to 63	9.58	14.38	19.95	24.75	28.15	33.55	38.35
64 to 72	10.38	15.98	20.75	26.35	31.15	36.75	41.55
73 to 84	11.18	16.75	22.35	21.95	33.55	- 39.15	44.75
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Worried LBJ Aides Plot Vote Strategy
WASfflNftTON (AP) - * President Johnson’s political advi§grs, genuinely concerned toat Sen, Eugene J. McCarthy may beat the President in Wisconsin’s April 2 presidential primary, are plotting a major overhaul in strategy.
An informed source says they will junk two tactics which they believe backfired against Johnson in Tuesday’s New Hampshire primary, where McCarthy captured an impressive 42 per cent of the vote.
One of these, the well-placed informant said, is the message that “Hanoi is
watching’’ for an anti-Johnson turnout that might signify U.S. disunity ovei^ the war.
The other is the use of pledge cards
Related Stories,
Pages A-13, 6-71
for votes with a copy “sent to the President.’’
“You may be pretty sure,’’ said the informant, “you won’t hear of those two gimmicks again.
Welfare Chief Quits in Disgust
Expressing “disgust and frustration,’’ Oakland County’s director of social services has turned in his resignation effective April 12.
Douglas H. Hoard had been in charge of the county welfare office since March 18,1967.
In the last week he has expressed dissatisfaction with the way the state was treating the county office.
The county no longer has direct control of its program having merged with the State Department of Social Services last year.
w *	★
Hoard has charged that, since then,
Related Story, Page A-2
the state has steadily reduced his staff while the welfare case loads have grown.
‘NO RESULTS’
Hoard and other county officials were backed yesterday by a vote of the Board of Supervisors yesterday asking Gov. Romney to personally intervene in the Oakland County welfare program.
Today Hoard said, “I just haven’t been able to get any results. Now let someone else try.”
Hoard, 58, is a retired naval officer who began working for the county as assistant corporation counsel in 1961. He held several other posts including assistant welfare director before his present $17,000 per year post.	%
* * ★
He lives at 1158 W. Maple, Birmingham, and said he has no immediate plans but said he would travel for a while. “I want to lose niy neurosis before I think of another job,’’ Hoard said.
DOUGLAS H. HOARD
Road Officials Answer Critics
Weather Will Be Windy, Wartner
After having suffered through this week’s closing outburst by Old Man Winter, area residents will welcome the mid-March weather being forecast.
The windy and warmer weather will include occasional showers possibly mixed with light snow tonight. Lows will average 27 to 33 degrees.
Mild and cloudy with sporadic showers likely is tomorrow’s forecast. Saturday should be somewhat colder and cloudy.
Increasing southerly winds .will move at 10 to 20 miles per hour throughout the day.
. ★ ★ *
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today, 10; tonight, 40; and Friday, 60,
The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 15. At 1 p.m. the mercury reading was 33.
By L. Gary Thorne Assistant City Editor—Suburban
Two members of the Oakland County Road Commission last night met face-to-face with their severest critics, and neither side winced.
The charter chapter of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads?) hosted Frazer W. Staman, road commission chairman, and Paul W. McGovern, one of the two other commlssionrs. Also appearing was Paul ' VanRoekel, highway engineer.
An estimated 75 to 100 persons — most of them WHAR members — attended the meeting at Holly High School,
Essentially, the head-to-head meeting ended in a standoff with the critics remaining critics and the road commissioners convinced the county was doing' the best it could with the funds available.
Organized about three months ago, WHAR is a self-admitted protest group which seeks better and more efficient maintenance of the county’s network of rural roads.
NO ACTION
Ben East, WHAR chairman, described the group’s effort:
“Everybody has talked about it—like the weather, no one does anything about it.”
Staman, a five-year member of the road commission, summed up the road commission’s case. “It’s going to cost money to solve these problems regardless of where you get it,” he maintained.
(Continued on Page A-2,</Ol. 3)
“New Hampshire simply isn’t something you can bursh off lightly,” the source said. “We have serious problems. And we’ve got to face up to the fact that McCarthy can take the President in Wisconsin.
“That would really hurt.”
In the three weeks remaining before the Wisconsin test — where the President will be. on the ballot — his strategists’ plan is to pin down the Minnesota senator on specific alternatives to Johnson’s Vietnam war policy.
McCarthy’s opposition to conduct of the war has been the basis for his steadily mounting campaign to wrest the Democratic nomination from the President.
Johnson’s advisers believe their m«(jor failure in New Hampshire was “not nailing McCarthy down on his alternatives.”
Bobby Mulling Big Decision
WASHINGTON IJPt - Sen. Robert F. Keftnedy has stepped to the brink of presidential candidacy and a key aide says he’ll make his decision in a week.
Kennedy huddled with poliitical advisers in New York last night after saying in Washington he is reassessing whether to run against President Johnson.
The New York Democrat said the New Hampshire primary results removed “the major obstacle” to challenging Johnson — and said the vote demonstrated Democratic concern over Johnson policies..
But Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who drew an unexpectedly high 42 per cent of the New Hampshire Democratic vote, said he won’t pull out of the race whatever the New Yorker decides to do.
■k *	* '
“He’s been reassessing his position all along the way,” McCarthy told newsmen after a 20-minute meeting with Kennedy. “I said I intended to stay in the primaries and in the race,” the Minnesotan added.
BY MARCH 22
A close aide said Kennedy will make his decision by March 22, deadline for entering the May 28 Oregon primary. And Kennedy said if he runs he probably would have to campaign actively in the primaries.
“Otherwise, there is no reason why anyone should consider me,” he told newsmen.
Kennedy said the major obstacle to his candidacy had been a fear of deeply dividing the Democratic party if he was suspected of personal ambition or personal animosity toward Johnson.
* * *
But McCarthy’s strong showing in New Hampshire removed the personal element, Kennedy said, and “indicated a good deal of concern in the Democratic party about the direction our country is going.”
Kennedy said Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearings this week indicated the administration is sticking to its Vietnam policies — and he criticized Johnson for not saying what he will do with recommendations from his special riot commission.
JAIL MODEL — This model shows approximately what Oakland County’s new jail complex will look like when it is completed in 1970. The structure, designed by Giffels and
By County Supervisors
Rossetti, Inc., of Detroit, will cost about $6.4 million and be located adjacent to the courthouse at the County Center.
$6.4-Million Jail Is Okayed
A $6.4-million jail complex was approved yesterday by the County Bo^rd of Supervisors
The board directed final plans and specifications for the two-story structure be drafted by the firm of Giffels and Rossetti, Inc., of Detroit and submitted to the board once again for final approval.
Target date for completion is July 1970.
Accepted by the board were alternate plans that added about $500,000 to the basic cost. For about $168,000 a tunnel will be built from the proposed jail to the courthouse which will be about 200 yards to the northeast at the County Center on Telegraph and Pontiac Lake Road.-★ ★ ★
Also included will be a full basement rather than a partial one that had been proposed in early planning. Recom-
U.S. Crime Soars in '67) FBI Points to Summer Riots
More Busing Likely if School Tax OK'd
Pontiac schoolchildren who live at leaet one mile from school have a strong chance of being bused to school if the March 25 millage issue passes, the board of education said last night.
This new ruling applies to pupils who
Related Stories, Page A-11
live within the Pontiac city limits who • previously have not been transported except in extreme cases where safety hazards are present.
The school board’s statement of intent said:
•	Elementary pupils who live more than one mile from the school they attend or who face unusual safety conditions between home and schools are intended to be transported.
■■ k * k
•	Junior high school students who live more than 1% n:tiles^ from the school they attend or who face severe safety problems are intended to be transported.
NO PROVISIONS
No mention was made of provisions for senior high school st^ents.
Safety hazards, such as , an expressway, may be lesb than the prescribed distances in each case to receive consideration for transporta-
“The board of education wishes to be clearly understood that it can only carry out this intent if sufficient financial resources to meet normal current expenses and these new costs are available to the school district,” the position statement said. ,
★ ★ *
“A favorable vote on March 25 for the proposed millage increase would make possible at least partial implementation of this plan in September 1968.
NO OTHER WAY
“It would not appear that financial resources would be adequate for implementation® of this program under any other circumstances.”
Changes in the transportation policy were apparently sparred by parents who have questioned whether transportation will be available to new planned facilities, such as the Human Resources Center.
Pontiac completely finances transportation for about 920 students who live outside the city and at least 1 to 1% miles from their school,
kkk
’The state partially reimburses school districts only for transportation of students who live outside a city and 1% miles from the school they attend.
Arizona Wtiton it back M WCON in th# morniiw Mon. thru Sot. 5-7 a.m. Startin# Mon, March IB dial
WASHINGTON UP) - The FBI reports a 23 per cent spurt in big-city crimes paced an over-all 16 per cent jump in the nation’s major crime rate last year. It cites last sununer’s riots as a factor.
The 23 per cent hike was in cities of 500,000 to one million population.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said in a report released todp.y that crime was up 16 per cent in the suburbs and 13 per cent in rural areas. A 1? per cent jump was recorded in cities of 25,000 population and more.
The FBI said arrests of persons under 18 years old rose eight per cent.
* * ★
“Included in the increased police arrests was a rising volume of arrests for offenses against public order” — ar riots
Detroit Gunman Kills 2, Hurts 3
From Our News Wires
DETROIT — A holdup man who said he didn’t “like the looks” of his victims gunned them down in an east side bar early today, killing two persons and wounding three others, two of them critically. He escaped.
Witnesses said the killer, wearing a blue-hooded sweatshirt, entered the Fireside Lounge bar shortly after midnight, wielded a rifle and announced “this is a holdup.”
Five customers, all men, were sitting in the bar. The gunman ordered them to give him their wallets.
The man then scowled at the group, shouted “I don’t like your looks” and opened fire.
* * *
Killed were Walter Charlton, 46, of Royal Oak and an' unidentified man in his early 20s.
Frank Buhiak, 23, of Detroit and Robert (Trough, age and address unknown, were injured critically. Buniak was hospitalized with gunshot wounds of the chest and neck. Crough was shot in the abdomen. ’
Frank Losh, 34, of Detroit was hit in the face and hand. He was treated at a hospital and released.
— the bureau said in a statement accompanying statistical data.
Arrests of adults rose by three per cent after declining slightly in 1966, the report said.
Crimes of violence were up 15 per cent, led by robbery' which increased 27 per cent from 1966. There were 12 per cent more murders, 9 per cent more rapes and 8 per cent more aggravated assaults.
Property crimes jumped 16 per cent. Auto thefts rose 17 per cent, and
Related Story, Page B-11
burglary and larceny of $50 or more in value were up 16 per cent, the report said.
Hoover, who favors federal fireams control, said serious assaults where a gun was used as the weapon rose 22 per cent and one of five assaults was committed with a gun.
ARMED ROBBERY SOARS Armed robbery had a sharp upswing of 30 per cent and a firearm was used in 58 per cent of all robbery offenses, he reported.	'
The P'S! chief said police solved 23 per cent of the crimes reported to the bureau, a decline of seven per cent over
The FBI report did not include changes in the crime picture for New York, Detroit, Kansas City and Baltimore. The bureau said 19M figures were not comparable with the 1967 figures in these cities because of chai)ges in reporting some offenses.
mendations for the extras were urged by the buildings and grounds committee which has studied the proposals for about the last six months.
MORGUE FACUJTY
The new jail will have about 165,000 square feet of floor space with eventually three wings for cellblocks, administration section in front, morgue facility in back, services area and parking for 58 cars in the basement.
Capacity will be about 850 ultimately compared to about 300 capacity at the present jail in downtown Pontiac. The , present structure was built in the 1920s and has been deemed inadequate and antiquated for today’s needs.
The architects announced work could begin by September and be completed about 22 months afterward.
Methods of financing the structure are yet to be determined. This will be studied by the ways and means committee with either a bond issue or pay-as-you-go program a possibility.
Laborites Face 8 Tests
LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s embattled Labor party began a period of testing today in the first of eight special parliamentary elections. Its prospects were not good.
Labor he^ld six of the eight seats vacated bj^ death or resignation but stands a chance of losing five. The opposition Conservatives won the other two in 1966 and are expected to keep them.
County R(xid Boned Sale OK"d
The Oakland County Road Commission received approval yesterday from the board of supervisors to sell $4 million in bonds to finance road projects.
The funds will provide the commission with about $6 million for roads this year, adding about $2 million from available sources.
The bond issue will have to be approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission, a process which usually takes about two months.
The commission has claimed it does not have sufficient funds to carry on an extensive road project this year.
* ★ * '
Last year it requested eight-tenths of a mill tax levy from the board of supervisors to carry on essentially the same program as is now proposed. This was not approved, however.
20-YEAR BASIS
Tlie bonds will be on a 20-year basis. The commission made a similar bond issue about six years ago.
This year a payment of $580,000 is due, plus the commission must pay back $500,000 to the supervisors that was borrowed iast year in a cash crisis situation.
The bulk of this year’s road program will be Spent in widening projeetp on Greenfield, Farmington, Elizabeth Lake, Maple and Walton, for about four-fifUui of the total.
Secondary road projects totaling $629,100 are proposed for small sections of 11 Mile, Powers,® Drake, Square Lake, Sleeth, Eston, Fish Lake, Newton, Canal and Oakside. Total distrance involved is 9.2 miles of grading, drainage and bituminous surfacing.

TUK roNTiAi; PijEss. I’IIi;n^h\maiu ii u. hm;8 Birmingham Area News
l ffiO- 3MW
State House Passes Welfare Crisis Bills on Road Safety, AW'Is Sought Youngsters Are Offered)
—-	I* •	£ C* I	County Board Seeks Cranbrook Workshops
Demolition Ot olums Romn.y intervention
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
A direct appeal to
,■	noirionfi workshops, each for eight
relieve an Oakland,	‘Icowmo
House approval Wednesday and was moved into position for fi
were sent to the Senate Advanced, fneanwhile.
nal action, were The Senate spent most of the
authorized by of Supervisors yesterday
W l.ahli of Wixom. pjpg
Multiwarhead
iiitir	iiirr.ni rri III.'	f h	“Helping Hand p r o g r a m|
measures raising the penalties day in rece.ss for committee	supeivisors^ “Woods and Meadows in recently initiated by the!
for fish poaching, raising bene-meetings and met briefly to •’®‘*cial services c « *n m 111 e c:j,p|,j^g.,	for children association.	j
fits under the veterans' home discuss .several minor bills claimed the count.v s ability to grades 1-3 beginning April 2.^ A movie entitled “The Child stead property tax exemption prIVkh s UCKNSK	is being "n-i n s t r u c t o r Mrs, Janet Molester" will be shown.	|
and outlawing retail promotion-	, k- f < h n •> pa'‘ied by state practices.	Hawksley, science teacher at
al games	nrIv Jd 'sli aft™	Ivahtl. whose c « m m 111 e e:Brookside School Cranbrook,
-----	------ of^andon de^^^ allows the	on problems related lo|will teach the children about
scr ret'ii v of state to revoke a welfare and social aid, put the plants and animals in short ex-milodsIX^	«►" - "'*>* basis andfourslons on the institute
of his	accident record It would	elalmed both the appointed	fTm
appiv	onlv if the driver were	elected officials of the county ,ec‘s^ The class will meet from
^	_	described by police as guilty of had done all they could to seekj^-=’P "’	u..
DA/*I/Atf	in	lAcfviolations in connection	help through the Michigan'	Also beginning April 2 from 4-
KUviAvIj	III	I CjI	with the accidents	Department of Social Services. 5	p.m. will be “Starting a
Eligible for revocation or sus-	basic complaint is «bat
svbr,o fire Missiies;p;::,:-,ir?r?s:';:;‘r
Again..	'
crashes c ausing injury or dam-	abdicated control .^igh students,
WASHINGTO.N lAP) - Ue age over $200.	program I,pi in
Navy plans to launch multiple- Heii, J. Kobert Iraxler, D-Bay ^ merger agreement with ... ,	,, . ,?	.
warhead Poseidon missiles City, charged the measure:	jijgy Astraonot^^^^^^
against Army aptiballistic .mis- w.mld ^	t??r	employes then became state ^	^	“
'	’"	“	" "’^““"'employes and all funding and	*	*	★
administration was. placed in Dr. Philip T. Claifipitt, in-the hands of the state ad-stUute associate zoologist, will
ministrators,	conduct the pond study, which LANSING (AP) — Senate
sile components on Kwajalein pricious powers to the bureau-island in the Pabific in a com- crats" in the State Department bat-type lest.	"All we re trying to do,” re-
Pentagon officials said Ihey.torted Rep. Quincy Hoffman, R-expect the result to be a good Applegate, the bill's sponsor, guage of the reliability of bolhl "i-s protect you and me and advanced weapons systems. levrybody el-se in Michigan from
will include laboratory sessions CONSEQUENCES	jjglj Ipjpj gather pond
___________............. The merger was urged priori specimens.
The Poseidon is the new Navy I'be people that we don't want to the agreement on the basis itj EVENINGS FOR ASTRONOMY missile ticketed eventually to go driving on the highways.	would save the county money |
aboard 31 of the 4l nuclear-'ELDERLY MOTORISTS	Opponents of the move	™
drive Polaris submarines. lfs| An amendment by Rep. Dan-:"/	^	® ^ ^	^ ^ • SuetTe "Astronomy’’ pro-
intended to increase US. assur-id cjKiper, D-Oak Park, provid-'""wevei.
ance of being able to overwhelm ing that each driver reaching, i g^j revealed staff members evening classes Soviet antimissile defenses ,nis 70lh birthday would be ex-have been reduced from 186 to observatory.
Kwajalein is the site of lesliamined by the department and;,gj, jhat the efficiency ofi radar and antiballistic mi.ssilej could lo.se his license, did notjjhe operation has been im-jhe phenomena of physical I pomm'iTtee
bmes.,.
missile defense shield	, (iiven approval ill-13 was a "We are talking aboulf'8^	''■-mated that Ihey have, at best,
vnwiiriK'An nirvirps , measure giving cities authority|something that affects people,’’}®"*'*'''	* only 11 of the 18 Democratic}
NO NUCLBaAR DEVICES	to order demolition of deserted} he said.	-	{physics, will instruct.	} votes and six of the 20 Repub-1
^Sources said no nuclear fie-buildings and repair of unfit! Some protest to making the! Each of the workshops will be lican votes—three short of the! vices will be u.sed either by the h„nsjng units, or to do the work appeal was expressed. William	required number.	,
flock of reentry vehicles re-(bprnselves and asse.ss the costs!Mainland of Milford said he,_____________________—_________ '''b® banning racial dis-|
leased by Poseidon-which car- g	property in-|“questioned the wisdom of	w	crimination in most real estate}
Ties 10 warheads-or by the Sen- solved.	going over the head of the State	^	transactions,
linel system’s interceptors Nu-	*	* a	AVelfare Department and ap- Sells Bunk Beds ... was returned to the Senate:
clear bursts in the atmosphere .Spoasored hv Rep James DeC _g,|n„ ,up ••	.	, floor Wednesday by the appro-!
are prohibited by the 1%3 Te.sl i^,,, ivDetroit, the measure ap- *	'"'o received 9	from priations committee with a rec-{
Ban Treaty,
plies to buildings which are “
•HARSH AVENUE
But through radar tracking sanitary or unfit for human' He said he could not support and computerization Kwajalein habitation ” or which are "likely|“such a harsh avenue of pro-technicians will be able to tell j,, work injurv to the health,'test. ” just how effective one is against safety or general welfare of	„
‘“planner explained it:	''r oinerr/d be able ,„ P-k countered this by saying a
“We Will be able tti see on the appeal a decision of the city ?'**** appeal to Jhe governor radars just how the Poseidon to Circuit Court	bis city in a
attack will look, and at the Passwl 103-0 was a bill rals- "‘^bway matter, same lime launch one or more ing the professional educational “1 see nothing wrong with Spartan or Sprint antimi.ssiles i tHjuiremenls of optometrists appealing to anyone who will at several altitudes to .simulate fiami two to six years. Rep. help us, ” he said, the intercepts,"	Robert Mahoney, D-Detroit, The motion to make the ap-
*	*	*	■ who is blind, .spon.sored the bill.'peal pa.ssed w'ith only , a smat-
The Spartan i.s ihe long-iauge .Al.so moved into position foi jering of negative voice votes antimissile and Sprint the su-final action meanwhile was a perfast short-range interceptor bill which would relax the eli-They form the one-two punch of gibility standards for veterans' the Sentinel missile defense projK'rly tax relief and graduate planned for completion the next such relief according to Ihe de-tew years.	gree of di.sabilily of the veteran
“We received'9 calls from our Press Want Ad. l.«ts of action. Sold quicklv.”
Mr. 0. H.
TWIN SIZED MAPLE
PRESS WANT ADS
sure get around in the “marketplace. ” You can use them 125 different ways. For fast action and quick cash, try one. Dial
.332-8181 or 3.34-4981
Road Officials Answer Critics
The Weather
Full I ,S. Weather Bureau Report POSTIAC AM) VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness, winds and warmer loda\. High 38 lo 44. Clotidv. windy and warmer with a chance of rainshowers. possibly mixed with snow at times tonight. Low 27 lo 33. Frida\. cloud) and mild with occasional rain showers likely, SaUirda\’s oullwtk: doudy and a little colder. IncTeasiiig southerlv winds 10 lo '20 miles and gusty tbda>. Precipitation probabilities: toda\, 10 p«T cent: tonight, 40 p«T rent; Friday, 6ti per ceid
Today in Ponii.,
NA’nONAL WEATHER-Shuwers will fall in the Utah-New Mexico mountain area tonight and in a wide band along the Mississippi River from Illinois to Louisiana. Snow is expected in the Dakotas, and rain is predicted (or the Great Lakes region. '	\
•' I ' , .	■'	'
(Continued From Page Onei
“We know more about roads than you do and we re aware of 2,450 miles of i|(X-ah roads." he told the commission critics.
■ Indicating that the commission was continuing its endeavor to obtain general tax revenue (or the County Board of .SujiervLsors. Staman saw no other answer to road problems than more money.
NOT MAGICIANS
‘ We re not magicians," he lamented “We spend what money we have where the statute says."
He pointed out that road funds (from state gas and weight taxes! are returned to areas where the population is. He cited Wayne County as an area that receives 3'z times the money Oakland County does for less than 1,700 miles of local roads.
"You’re only going lo change it (the dollar distribution! in the State Legislature, and they send t w 0 representatives to our one," Staman contended.
WHAR members, meantime, hit hard last night at the quality of workmanship on roads and what they insisted was poor supervision of road workmen.
TROUBLE SPOTS
Several of the WHAR members told of specific trouble spots either not corrected or not corrected properly. The road critics, however, did adn^St that the coffee break problem appeared corrected.
This latter was in reference to complaints that several road commission trucks would be $t!en at restaurants lor long periods of time.
McGovern strongly denied that WHAR had anything to do with correcting the problem: He said the directive on coffee breaks had gone out before WHAR was organized.
Meanwhile, Staman said that a grievance had been filed over the ilirec-live.
yan Roekcl defended the quality of
road workmanship. He pointed out that some areas of the county have better roads simply because of soil conditions.
He said $1 million was spent on maintenance of local rdads last year. The highway engineer added that this averaged out to only $600 a mile with about one-third of this going for snow and ice control.
"We're not claiming we're doing a good job of maintenance, but we’ve been trying to get additional resources. (One source of funds cited last night was extra voted millages for roads in some townships.)
The road spokesmen said cutbacks on local I’oad maintenance were ordered last August when the designated funds were exhausted. They said maintenance was stepped up again Jan. 1 with the beginning of the new fisqal year.
DENIED CREDIT
The road people denied that WHAR was responsible for the increase.
VanRoekel pointed out that local roads today receive far heavier traffic at faster speeds and have far less money spent on maintaining them.
"In spite of the workmanship or anything else, they’re wearing out,’’ he said.
The highway engineer used charts to detail the..HFoad commission’s financial structure. In a sheet distributed to the audience, it was pointed out that the average one-city family pays only $6.50 per year toward the county's local road system.
Counties receive 34 per cent of the gas and weight tax revenue, the state 46 per cent and cities and villages 20 per cent, according to the road spokesmen.
Of the state funds received by Oakland County, only 25 per cent are used on local roads.
Concluded after a three-ho«r discussion, the WHAR session last night appeared to only touch the surface of WHAR complaints.
East said he hoped the commission representatives would sense the mood of the people.
SIMMS Weekend Drug Specials
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A limited to a .small number ofi, (jgy new program of after-school young people. The fee is $20. jl
LANSING (AP) — A pair of A bill giving mining compa-
bills aimed at slum landlords nies power to condemn landweekly meetings starting the BIRMINGHAM - The Pierce!' and accident-prone drivers won and acquire surface rights also	prone J first week of April, hhs been School PTA’s general meeting 1
.	'^'^■'Dcnooi rirts gciiei a
ly the County B	C r a n b r 0 0 k Wedne.sday at 8 p m. will be '
rs Yesterday.	institute of Science, located on devoted to an explanation of lhe||
The Helping Hand program | consists of two or more: volunteer homes in each block ! displaying the Helping Hand' sign — a large orange-colored}! hand. Children go to these!, homes only in cases emergency, such as accident,L sudden illness, during storms or}'
Open-Housing Bill Is Vote-Shy!
State Senate Backers Uncertain of Passage
s open - housing backers were’ d counting votes today—not at all | sffre they could muster the 20 - necessary to secure passage of | the controversial measure. Meanwhile, Sen. Coleman I ‘Young, D-Detroit, said'he has asked that a substitute bill be I “ drafted, similar to a version ^|drawn up last fall during meet- I ings between Gov. George Rom-“Natural Forces,” a study of^ney and a bipartisan legislative '
AHACIN Tablets	KOc
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i NIKOBAN Lozenges	919
f $2.98 value, brook the smoking hobil..
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RIGHT GUARD Deodorant OQc
$1.49 value, 7 oz. size by Gillette..........
f RIKSEAwFiiiff	T^09
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CONTAC Capsules	977
I $4.95 volue, 40 continuous action caps..
' WILLIAMS Aipia Velva	QQc
$1.39 value, B’Ai oz. Ice Blue Aquo Velva....
EX-LAX Pills	4Qc
, J & J Baby Shampoo	|09
[ $1.79 value, 12'/2 or. for delicote scalp.
' i & J Baby Oil	|93
J & J Baby Powder , PREPARATION H	139
$2.19 value, 2 oz.. Hemorrhoid ointment...... -B-.
MILES Nervine Caps	199
$ 1.89 value, 30's. Relieves nervous tension. -M.
PEPSODENT Tooth Paste 40c I JERGEN’S Lotion	19
$2.00 value, 12W oz. Extra dry skin formula.	-M-
BRECK Shampoo	193
ADORN Hair Spray	|39
$2.25 value, t5'/2 oz. the self styling hair sproy ...
ommendation that it pass. COMMITTEE STUDY It was reported out by the Slate Affairs Committee last Wednesday but was sent to the appropriations committee the next day for a study of fiscal implications , despite charges! that the move was an attempt' to kill the bill.	i
The appropriations commit-! tee added three amendments, but committee chairman Frank Beadle, R - St. Clair, said the amendments made no significant changes in the bill.
98 North Saginaw St.
DRUGS
-Main Floor
SIMMSi
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walnut finished student desk and chair
$49.95 value, handsome walnut finished desk, perfect for students or adults • large 20x40" working surface • plus roomy drawer and storage compartment • sturdy tubular steel legs • bronzetone boked-on enamel finish • chair has heavy vinyl upholstered padded seat and back • not exactly as shown.
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metal cabinet
wardrobe
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unpainted furniture
bookcase
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American made hicycle for the young set
Columbia 20” convertible bike
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I'HE VOKTIAC PKKMS, 'mUltSUAV, >^AKCH U, 1968
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viii'ES
A—11
Herrington , Grounds to Get Lights
Pontiac’s Herrington School will be getting outside lights to curb vandalism, which has run as high as $2,000 for a 10-month period.
The board of education last night okayed a proposal for the school’s PTA to pay $400 for installation and maintenance of seven pole lights in a pilot project.
The Herrington PTA volunteered to pay the money since it is concerned about breakage and break-
Pontiac teachers came under fire last night for not using enough Negro history material in the classrooms.
Making the charge to the board of education was Mrs. Joan Walker, a fourth-grade teacher at LeBaron Elementary School.
She was supported by two other teachers and the executive secretary of a teaching organization.
Even some administrators admitted some teachers don’t use enough materials about
Board members approved the request since the PTA would be putting the money into the school anyway.
Temporary poles and flood lamps will be placed around the building at intervals by Detroit Edison Co. and 40 feet away from the building.
If the lights prove effective after the pilot period, the school district has agreed to assume the monthly costs.
In other business, the board voted to exclude two 17-year-old Pontiac Central High School students who unprovokingly attacked another student i n separate incidents.
They now can’t attend any school in the school district until the board of education lifts what is considered serious punishment.
The board received a letter from its Citizens Committee on Human Relations, asking that the committee’s suggestions for improving student relations at Central High School be implemented.
It has been turned over to Central Principal Garth Er-rington for consideration.
A representative of the new militant Black Educators of Pontiac (BEP) demanded in a statement to the board that Negroes fill administrative positions which become vacaht.
Negro History Shortchanged
As a result, the school board requested a progress report from Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer on why minority group
60 Millionth Visitor Tours Chicago Site
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago’s No. 1 tourist attraction — the Museum of Science and Industry — has welcomed its 60 millionth visitor.
It attracted itsarmy of jests in only slightly more than 34 yearsi Opened in July 1933-, when Chicago was staging the first year of its Century of Progress world’s fair, the annual visitation is nearing the 3V4-miIlion mark.
The museum owes its world renown to the foresight of the late Julius Rosenwald, mer-
materials have not been widely used by teachers.
Whitmer was also directed to suggest a policy statement the use of the materials by teachers and to recommend ways to strengthen the in-service training program for teachers on minority groups.
Board members u particularly concerned with the topic since they have bought erons library and classrooms materials •rity groups, particularly Negroes.
What touched off a long
Iscussion was. an oral report by Asst. Supt. William Laqy and two other administrators on progress made in including Negro history materials in the school curriculum.
★ ★
Lacy said an experimental Negro history course is planned for high school summer school and during the next school year. ’They will be course electives.
His $8-million endowment in the mid-1920s, plus a $5-million bond issue and donations by schoolchildren and women’s clubs, made it possible.
It was created by the rehabilitation of the Fine Arts Building of the Columbian Exposition of 1893.
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JOIN FMC CORPORATION IN CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA
Permanenl-, secure good-paying jobs. . . . Coll Mr. Ron Evans WO 1-8031 in Detroit’ Thursday, Friday, Saturday, or Sunday (March 14, 15, 16, 17).
FMC CORPORATION is one of the top 60 largest companies in the United States, a blue-chip firm with the stability, diversity and resources to give you all the security, comfort, benefits and opportunity you are seeking. FMC Ordnance Dir vision in Charleston, West Virginia is the defense arm of this great organization, a world leader in the production of tracked vehicles. Expansion under a long-range program has created a great number of good openings. This is your opportunity to make a change to a really good company where your skills and talents will be appreciated and compensated.
IMMEDIATE TOP LEVEL OPENINGS FOR PERSONS WITH THE FOLLOWING QUAL:
•	SENIOR SYSTEM ANALYST
Assigned to systems projects to provide directions and control within the specifications of the project schedule. Must be able to orgai^izo end direct execution of system analysis and designs. Analyze present system and procedures. Designing improved ,approaches to operating situations. Must have experience in Cobal Language, IBM 360 Model 30. Minimum of 3 to 5 yd^rs experience in programming and systems could qualify applicant for top rated management position.
• SENIOR PROGRAMMER
Under the direction of supervision, works independently on programming projects, organizing and directing execution of programming tasks.' Designs logic for individual programs or program systems. Selects program language, standard subroutines, and other programming aidsi Must have experience in Cobal Language, IBM 360, Model 3Q.
• INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
•	SENIOR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
Conduct, methods improvements study, develop and implement labor standards to achieve cost-.reduction, B.S.I.E. desirable, but equivalent experience and some schooling in shop practices acceptable. Minimum 2-3 years experience as I.E. in-heavy metal shop.
•	PROJECT MFG. ENGINEER
Must have production manufacturing experience and capable of handling all problems of engineering and liaison with production forces, preferred degree in M.E. or I.E;, but equivalent experience accepted.
•	METHODS ENGINEER —Machining
Machine methods experience in machine shop practices and production methods.
Enjoy Living and Working in Chorlesfon, W. Vo.
Charleston is a different world, only a few minutes from virgin forests, an outdoorsman's paradise, the year round. Fishing, bunting, skiing, golfing, boating, spejunking! Charleston has all the advantages of a big metropolitan center without the drawbacks. Friendly people, good living. Splendid school system with 157 Elementary Schools, 18 Jr. High and 13 High Schools. Three colleges, one of the few places in the U.S.A. where you can get a masters degree at night! Evening classes in science, engineering, and business administration. If you are read/for a char)ge of scenery this may be exactly what you have been looking for.
FIND OUT WHAT FMC CAN OFFER YOU!
For Confidential Detroit Interview, Phone
MR. RON EVANS, WO 1-8031 (in Detroit)
Thursday, Friday, Saturday ar Sunday from 9 o.m, to 8 p.m. (March 14, 15, 16, 17)
It unable to call send resume including salary requirements to:
Mr. Ron Evans, Personnel Division
FMC CORPORATION
ORDNANCE DIVISION P.O. Box 8307
South Chorleston, W. Virginia 25303
An equrl opportunity employer m/f —^ mutt be a U.S. eitiMii.
Requests for such a course Came from students at Central High School, where r a c i i tensions broke out last month.
Lacy, however, indicated he felt it would be more desirable to improve United States history cQurses with
Negroes being
teachers would be “all too late in coming.”
Whitmer explained that in-lusion of Negro history materials in the curriculu-lum takes time.
★ ★ *
Books, teacher study guides and voluntary and involuntary in-service programs on Negroes are included in the current program, Whitmer said.
Mrs. Walker urged the board to require teachers in all schools to use the available materials “to stop the chain of hate which is going around.”
★ ★ ★
Trustee Russell Brown said he was “surprised that more hasn’t been done” in this area. ‘STRONG INTEREST’
Trustee James Hewlett advised Whitmer to notify all principals that the “board has expressed a strong interest in utilitization of the materials.’ Tom Everltt, president of the Pontiac Education Association, board directive to
Guppies to Be Tried as Mosquito Control
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UI)
A University of California at Riverside scientist has been commissioned by the United Nations World Health Organization to work on a mosquito control project utilizing guppies.
Dr. Ernest 0; Bay will make a one-month trip to Thailand and Burma to learn whether certain guppies from Bangkok sewers can control diseasecarrying mosquitos in Rangoon.
Dr. Bay will first study the fish in their present habitat — the sewers of Bangkok. He will then take them to Rangoon.
SORRY, WRONG NUMBER-The neat little bungalow Heinrich Kroll planned to make his home lies in rubble in Hanover,^ Germany, today after a bulldozer driver for
a demolition firm got the wrong address. Kroll had not yet moved into the house, and it was standing empty.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
^	' 'WEffWSP;®
Central Holds On for Regional Triumph
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THrUSDAV, MAIU n U. 1!HI8
mm
Cards Grab 6-2 Triumph
Tiger Batters Deal From Cold Deck
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla - Delroil Tiger bats were as cold as the temperature yesterday at chilly Al l-ang Field where they dropped a 6-2 dec i.sion to the world champion SI, l,oui.s Cardinals.
Only Jim Norlhrup continued hi.s consistent hitting by collecting two of the five hits again.st three Card pitchers who starred in the 1967 World Series.
The Tigers collected only one hit off starter Bob Gibson and his successor Steve Carlton, that being a single by Northnip in the second inning.
Nelson Briles, that last of three SI. Louis pitchers gave up the two Tiger tallies and the other six hits.	^
Tiger .starter Earl Wilson was the victim of two runs which scored when a couple of scratch hits blooped over the bag down the third-base-line with two outs.
Prep Scores 41 to Pace Champ
By the Associated Press
John Sperla tossed in 41 points to spark a come-from-behind effort that gave Class D defending champion E'int St. Matthew an 88-77 schoolboy basketball victory over Chesaning Our Lady in regional tournament action Wednesday night.
In other regional basketball action, Class A’s .second-rated East Lansing was knocked out of'Ihe running for the state crown bv No. 7 Battle Creek Central 7.3-«2.
Battle Creek’s Gene Brown was the high scorer with 24 points.
Top rated 'Vpsilanti got an unex-pect^ly tough fight from Ann Arbor Pioneer, but came out with a 72-63 victory behind the 31-point shooting of Robbin Raymond.
A last-second field goal by Larry Damek broke a 65-65 lie to give Class B's fifth-rated Chesaning a 67-65 victory over Lansing Gabriels, Damek had 18 points for the game, behind Tom Beckman's 19. The victory gave Chesaning a 19-1 record for the season.
NO TROUBLE
Class C's top-rated Detroit All Saints boasting 23 wins and no losses, had no trouble rolling over unrated Detroit St. Thomas 71.36.
Scoring for All Saints was relatively even with Stan Grayson leading the pack w ith 18 points.
Class D's De'I'our r ated in the AP poll for most of the season but left out of the final ratings, blasted Kith ranked Brimley out of the running with a 90-70 victory. Tim 3'ischer was DeTour's high man with ,30 points.
The game produced several defensive gems on the part of both teams. In the third inning, Wilson spun Ground and trapped pudgy Roger Maris off second base to end the inning.
John Hiller relieved Wilson in the middle three innings and had things in control until he walked Orlando Cepeda and earner Shannon with two outs In the sixth frame.
Phil Gagliano then doubled, Dick Schofield singled, pitcher Carlton singled, Bob Tolan singled and the Cardinals had four runs across the plate before Hiller struck out Jo.se Cruz.
Cruz, who replaced Flood in center field, was the defensive star of the game, robbing Northrop, Mickey Stanley and Don Wert of hits with one-hand running catches.
* * ■*
Rookie Les “Sugar” Cain held the Cardinals scoreless in his two innings on the mound, allowing two hits. Cain has now pitched five innings without allowing a run.
The Tigers managed to get two men on base in each of the final two innings, leaving all stranded.
Dick Tracewski got his second hit of the game and Ed Mathews drove a pinebhit single into right field in the last Inning.
Northrup, who now has eight hits in 18 trips to the plate in the 2-4 record in Grapefruit play, also contributed a beautiful defensive play when he grabbed a low liner along the right-field-line and pegged it perfectly to Tracewski to get Julio Javier at second trying to stretch it to a double.
* * *
Denny McLain was scheduled to start against the Los Angeles Dodgers today at Lakeland where temperatures were again expected to be on the chilly side.
The temperature gauge yesterday in St. Pete was below M as the game end-
Fl«h(rly. Donatem.
SPARKS CHIEFS - Forward Frank Russell of Pontiac Central reaches over Dearborn Fordson’s Mark Renaud (13) in hauling in this rebound in the second half action. Russell .^parked the PCH victory with 21 points. At left is the Chiefs’ Leonard Cole. No. 45 is Bob . Hadous.
'hA' Regents Huddling
Job Talk Continues
ANN ARBOR (AP) - University of Michigan Regents begin a two-day meeting today and the biggest news of the gathering — selection of a new athletic director — may be disguised under the agenda title, “athletic department matters."
The agenda carries no direct reference to the matter of an athletic director to replace H. O. “Fritz’’ Crisler, who steps down June 30.
The “athletic department matters" item is down for today’s meeting, which 1, will be a closed affair.
State Age-Group Swim Championships at PNH
Boys and girls 16 years old and under will seek 25 championships Sunday in the State AAU swimming championships at Pontiac Northern
Preliminaries in the boys 400 freestyle will start the age-group event at 8 a m.
Swim Club Needs Help During Meet
I’he Pontiac Swim Club is seeking interested persons to help conduct the state AAU boys and girls swim meet.
"We need alumni, swimmers, parents and any others who have experience to help time, referee.^ judge and so forth during .Sun-'^ day’s meet.” said Edward Dauw. a meet official. About 50 are needed.
Those interested should contact Dauw at Pontiac Central or report to the Northern pool at 7:45 a.m. Sunday for assignment. Help also will, be needed later in the day, according to Dauw.
ITie boys will compete for titles in 1! events. There are 14 girls events scheduled.
Boys competition will dominate the morning session and the girls will take over in the afternoon. All participants must be 16 or under and members of the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union or registered ’V swimmers. No poolside entries will be permitted.
John Moreau, swimming coach at PNH, is the meet director. He is being assisted by Mrs. John K. Irwin Jr. and C. W. Klann, president of the Pontiac Swimming Association which is hosting the meet.
STARTING TIMES
In addition to the 400 freestyle, other starting times and for boys preliminaries will be:
Preliminaries and semifinals in diving, 9 a.m.; preliminaries in all other events, 10:30 a.m. Finals will be held about a half hour after preliminaries end.
Girls action will get under way with preliminaries and semifinals in diving at 4 p.m. and other events at 5:15 p.m. with the same wming period before the finals	J'
Regional Pairings
Rice U2-B), (
Today Cla» B FERNDALE-Detroit de Porres vi
Detroit Strvlte,
YPSiLANTtWaterford Our
ir Lady of L in Catholic (
-Detroit Cass Tech v
GRAND BLANC—Orchard Lake !
Linebacker in Fold
CINCINNATI (UPI) - Unebackei-Henry. Sorrell, obtained from Denver, has	his 1968 contract with the
Cincinnati Bengals of the , American Football league.
The 24-year-old Sorrell played college ball at the'University of Chattanooga.
I
Fordson Falls, 70-69, Despite Late Comeback
By FLETCMER SPEARS LIVONIA — The hot and cold Chiefs of Pontiac Central are just a game away from a regional championship in the state high school basket||all tournament, w ★
And with a regional title, of course, goes a berth in the quarter-finals, the next step on the tphil that leads to East Lansing and the finals next week..
When the Chiefs have their game in high gear, there’s no stopping them; but they have a abit of alternating hpt-and-cold play, and they came np chilly at the wrong time ^t night, almost costing them a ball g^e.
PontlK Pr*»i Photo by Rolf Wlntor
DRIVING IN - Pontiac Central’s Alton Wilson (40) has his eye on the basket as he drives in for^a layup in the first half of a regional tournament game against Dearborn Fordson last night at Livonia Franklin. Unable to stop Wilson is John Los (43). At left are Fordson’s Bob Hadous (45) and Bob Metz (25). Pontiac Central won, 70-69.
Detroit Wins, 4-2
Wings Blitz Seals
After streaking to a 45-34 lead at halftime, the Chiefs cooled off but held on for a 70-69 victory over Dearborn Fordson in the second game of the ■Livonia Franklin regional.
★ ★ ★
Garden City East, which eliminated Farmington Tuesday night, 74-69, takes on Ecorse this evening at 8 with the winner moving to the finals at 8 p.m. Saturday against Pontiac Central.
CLOSE CONTEST
The Fordson affair, which looked easy for most of. three quarters, turned into a r in the final moments.
The Chiefs held a 69^5 lead witli^2:06 remaining and junior guard Clayton Burch made it 79-65 with a free throw at the one-minute mark.
There has been no official inkling of who may get the job, but track coach Don Canham is seen by many as the likeliest choice.
Canham, asked about the report, said no one has offered him the job — yet.
In Lakeland, Fla., another prospect for the job, Don Lund, director of Detroit Tigers farm clubs, was making himself difficult for newsmen to reach.
The reports in Lakeland were that Lund stood a strong chance of getting the job.
The most recent information tended to pass over the chances of football coach Bump Elliott, who had been mentioned in the most prominent position months ago when talk first began about a successor for Crisler.
The field of favorites apparently has boiled down to Canham, Lund, Dr. Robert Brenzan of San Jose State and Pete Newell, who resigned Tuesday as University of California athletic director.
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - There’s nothing like a little “blitz” to take some of the sting out of those can’t-make-the-playoffs blues the Detroit Red Wings are suffering from.
*	★	*
The Red Wings, mathematically eliminated from the Stanley cup playoffs put the “blitz" — scoring large numbers of goals in small spans of time — on the Oakland Seals Wednesday, 4-2.
★	*	★
All four Detroit goals came within eight minutes and five seconds of the final period as the Red Wings extended their unbeaten streak to three games.
Oakland, also out of playoff consideration and in danger oif having its franchise spirited away to Vancouver, jumped off to a 2-0 lead on goals by Larry Popein and ex-Red Wing Ted Hampson in the first two periods.
Bruce MacGregor finally scored for Detroit at the 2:17 mark of the last period and Kent Douglas, who came to the Red Wings in the deal which sent Hampton to Oakland, tied the score at 7:35.
* ★ *
Within the next two minutes and 47 seconds the Red Wings had shot out in front to stay on tallies by Alex Delvec-chio and Pete Mahovlich.
TURNED BACK
Masked Gerry Cheevers turned out 39 of 40 New York shots for Boston as the Bruins eked out a 2-1 victory over the Rangers to tie the two clubs for second place in the National Hockey League’s Eastern Division.
Johnny Bucyk, who has gone through eight nonplay(rff seasons, fired in his 30th goal of the season with pst 4:33 to play to give the Bruins tire win.
Bobby Hull and Pierre Polote starred in Chicago’s 4-3 win over the Pittsburgh Penguins, moving the Black Hawks to within a point of ttie Rangers and Bruins. Hull bagged his 43rd goal while Pilote picked up the 400th assist of his NHL career.
Philadelphia opened its Western Division lead to three points by sinking '.Minesota 4-2. The Flyers had a commanding 4-0 lead before the North Stars could get on the scoreboard in the game, during which 18 penalties worth 59 minutes were hainled out.
★ ★ *
Ex-Red Wing Paul Henderson scored his second goal in four games for Toronto as the Maple Leafs gained a 3-3 tie with the St. Louis Blues. Henderson put the puck in the net with just 26 seconds to go but Toronto must make up 13 points on Chicago ip just nine games if they hope for a chance to defend their Stanley Cup.
Then, Fordson took charge and almost pulled it out. Guard Jim Pavle pitched in a long one-hander with 32 seconds left to make it 7047, and after a steal, center John Los sliced the deficit to one point with a layup with just 11 seconds re-
Oregon Student Grabs Keg Lead
CINCIPINATI (API - A 23-year-old University of Oregon student shot a 710 series Wednesday to take fitst place in the regular singles division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament.
. *• * *
Ron Babjar from Eugene, Ore., shot-
games of 193-279-238 as he deposed Ed Hughes of Elmira, N.Y., who had led the division since March 6 with 701.
Carroll Yocum led the scoring in the team event Wednesday night with a 226-248-232-706 series.
Yocum helped his team, the Sports Bowl Tournament of Middletown, Ohio, to total 2,945, good for seventh place in the regular five-man standings. Don Dennis was second high with 676.
it it *
Associated Graphics of Detroit continued to lead the regular team standings with 2,980.
The /Tractors weren’t through. The Chiefs’ Alton Wilson took the ball in bounds but was promptly stopped on a floor violatiop. Fordson called 4ime out with just four seconds left.
★ ★ ★
In their bid for a final basket, the Tractors tossed the ball to Los who then flipped it to forward Bob Metz. Metz turned a shot loose from 30 feet that went through but it came after the final buzzer.
BALANCED ATTACK
The Chiefs came up with a balanced attack in the scoring column with forward Frank Russell leading the way with 21 points. Leonard Cole collected 16, Wilson 14 and sophomore Monte Herring contributed 12.
Herring, boosted into a starting role when 6-5 Rudy Churchwell injured a foot in practice Monday night, teamed with Cole, Wilson and Russell in dominating the backboards. The Chiefs held a 50-31 edge in rebounds. Churchwell is expected to play ^turday night.
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 7)
FORDSON (W)
....	P. CENTRAL (70)
FG FT TP	FO F'T TP
. 2 0-0	Burch ...,.2 1-2 5
.2 1-OS Colo......... 8 0-1 16
Dearborn Fordion .
.17 20 13 12 - 70
- Detroit DeLaSalle vs. Detroit
Shrine Bombards Anchor Bay Five
’The Knights of Royal Oak Shrine, fresh from a 9841 win over Attchor Bay last night, take on Rtmieo tomorrow night in the semifinals of the Class B state regional tournament at Ferndale.
*	*	★
The first game tomorrow at 7 pits Detr(Mt DePorres against Detroit Servite. Roiheo and Shrine tangle in the 8:30 contest. Winners tomorrow meet at 8 p.m. Saturday for the title.
it	it	*
After battling Anchor Bay to a 18-18 count in the first quarter, Shrine blew it open with a 35-5 advantage in the second period Wayne Hambell led the Knights (154) with 18 points.
RO SHRiNE (711	ANCHOR BAY (4)1
McGInnlty , Antonow ..
D«Fauw
ii
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Fonli«c Pres* Photo
UNDER PRESSURE — Guard Dave Reuter has applied defensive pressure to Pontiac Central’s Ardell aielton while awaiting help from a teammate in hack-grouiKl — Jim Pavle (15). Shelton escaped fnm this predicament and the Chiefs held off a late Dearborn surge to claim the victory.
TJIK I’ON'riAC I’llKSS. T^^1{S1)A^^ MAIU'II U. l!Mi8
8ASKET8AIL SCOKES
HIGH SCHOOL
y VbT**
B«l|le Creek Central 73, East Lar Region t at east Detroit Detroit Austin 73, St. Clair Shores L view SO
Region 7 at Detroit Detroit Catholic Central 73, Detroit Region 12 at Livonia Pontiac Central 70. Fordson 00 Region 10 at Birmingliam tarron Cousino M, Ferndale 01----------------- “ at Trenton
Ciass D
Region IS' at St. Ignaco.
Oetout 90, Brimley 70
Ragian is at Owessa Flint St. Matthew 88, Chesanlng Our -ady 77
Region 24 at Oayloril
.nl,''r"An*n
igion U at Lansing a, Lansing Gabriels 0! Region 5 at Ypsllanti livine Child 72, River Rouge

72, Bay City
... _____ .tista 60 ,Caro 4
Region 9 at Ferndale

Class C
Region 8 at Harper Woods Detroit All Saints 71, Detroit SI. Thorn-
Region 13 at Grand Blanc Flint SI. Michael 70, Lake Fenlon 51 Region 23 at Grayling Harrison 66, Elk Rapids 64 Region 21 at Bay City Sebewalng 65. Yale SS
in
VIUUE
_____ .. Cheyney SI
Indiana St. 94, Nevada Southern 7i Trinity, Tex,, 93, Evansville 77
Wllm!t„n.%^o"rnLulh.NJ FalrmwIrst.'^W,' Nwr^aven'^cdll. n
Eastern Mich. 94, Hanover, Ind., 81 Dickinson St, 70, St. Cloud St. 68 Central Wash. 85, Alcorn ABM 70 Central, Ohio, St. 60, Valdosta St. 53 Drury 85, Northeastern Okla., St. 69 Oshkosh St. 82, Eastern Mont. 75
Cily'5'Falk 1 InToumament;
Sam Allens Ousted by Highland Park
CmUDUN WHISKY-* flUHO OF SUif.llD
Windsor Raceway
2nd—51300 Claiming Pace; I Mlie: Dynamite Grattan Meadow Gene V\
---- Lady Gee Royal Wilson
Colllngwood Red Rainbow
____.lie Thunderbird Gay Robert
3rd—$1300 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile;
4th—$1900 Cond. I Dream Adlos Wanetta
6th—$1900 Cond. Paco; 1 Kay B. Direct	Mer
Brigden Boy	Prir
Fatly Mist	Gler
MIdnile Sam	Trel
7th—$1000 Claiming Pact
Montreal ........... 37	18	10	84	20
Boston ............. 34	23	10	78	23
-■ w York .......... 33	21	12	78	20
Icago ........... 31	21	IS	77	19
.-.-onTo .......... 27	28	10	M	17
Detroit ............ 24	31	11	59	21
uiut isivlsien
28 28 10 66 li
sLLdr”.. : .
Sam Allen & Sons of the Pontiac recreation men basketba)! program was eliminated Wednesday semifinal round of the Inter-City Tournament by host Highland Park, 69-48.
The Pontiac quintet stayed even with the winners in the first eight minutes of each half, but it faded in the late going.
Highland Park led 30-19 at the intermission.
Bob Rabaja’s 12 points paced M^u^^l^'Cham Sam Allen’s who d e f e a t e d j Livonia, 77-61, in its opening |9iiJIi$9oo ciiim
.	i	»« j T Victoria May
tournament game Monday. Jett Esquire's Kin, Meyer hit 11 and Ken CarpenterjDean'suitan'B,
10 for the losers.
They next will Petrblanes Monday in the Pon- fC Mckfyo tiac recreation program’s Na-lDotb*e''D”Bo^'*''"‘"' tional League playoffs.	M^r®'Gea'i^"shiti
DAILY DOUBLEi 17-4) PAID $910.20 3rd—$1,000; Conditlonad Pace; 1 Mile:
y.Sf'S“	rs
Claiming Pace; 1 Mile:
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Patty G. Grattan Dennis Grattan Marine's Babe Vlok Greer Pace; 1 Mile: Standlev^Mc^
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Badminton Champ Falls
COPENHAGEN, Denmark AP) — Tan Aik Huang, the 1 defending champion from Malaysia, was upset by Erlnd Kops of Denmark in the semifinals of the Danish Open International Badminton Tournament Wednesday, night. Kops won 15-2,10-15,15-5.
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Cincinnati 142, Seattle 123 New York 130, Philadelphia 120 Los Armeies 142, San Francisco 106 Bostonl44, San Diego 118 Chicago 100, Baltirare 94
Kentucky Draws Well
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky, the Southeastern Conference champions, played before 242,888 paid admissions at home and on the road during I its 25-game regular se 1 basketball schedule.
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THE PONTIAC PRP:SS, THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1968
Tenant Sign-Up On for New Rent-Supplement Housing Units
ApplkatioBs for occi^iancy of a planned 525 units of rent-supple^t housing are being taken by developer Charles L. Luigs.
Plans fw the first 200 units have been approved by the city, and tonstniction is now under way on West Kennett, , just east of the city limits, he said.
He estimated that all 525 units can be completed by years-end. There is a possibility that additional units will also be conshructed if public response warrants it, he said.
The developer said applications can be made at his office at 785 Auburn. He expects the first units to be occupied within 120 days.
The rent supplement project—called North Hill Farms-is believed to be the largest in the country and is reportedly the first in the metropolian area to begin construction.
FEDERAL SUBSIDY
The development is sponsored under a federal program whereby the federal government subsidizes rental payments for persons who need housing but are unable to afford standard rental charges.
The government has authorized expenditure of $409,000 for subsidies on the 525 units, $156,000 on the first 200 units.
esntlic er«i> Pliolg
PROJECT START — Oversedng construction of the first 200 of a planned 525 units of rent supplement housing on W. Kennett just west of Alcott Elementary School are Frank Windham (left) project engineer, and Charles L. Langs, developer. The project is expected to be completed this year with occupancy starting this summer, Langs said.
Housing Need Coupon
» Persons interested in securing housing in the North I Hills Farms rent supplement housing project can help de-termine future construction needs by filling in this coupon ^ below and mailing it to Charles L. Langs, Inc., 785 Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan, 48058.
Address:
Number of Persons;
Bedrooms Needed . Yearly Income: (combined)

Mayor Initials Gorilla's Name
COLUMBUS, Ohio (API —iGiven. She picked the name The Columbus Zoo's baby goril-honor of the-mayor, she said.
la has been named Emmy—for Mayor M. E. Senspnlreivner.
Emmy is the daughter of Colo, the first gorilla born in captivit;
“because he is a good mayor and a nice man. 1 know he likes children and animals."
Most ferry boats that are used jto carry people, cars, trucks The winning name in a con- and freight across rivers or test for school children was sub-1 lakes are built so they do not mitted by 10-year-old Deniselhave to turn around.
PIANO BY BALDWIN
at th« requett oj
LORIN HOLIANDER
Guest Artist	|
Detroit Symphony	|
Ford Auditorium Thurs. A Sat., Mar. 14 A 16
Lorin Hoilond«r who mod* o wodd to with th« Cincinnati Symphony with d Soldwin SO-10 Concoft Grand »oid, '
Ip
Tha soma paopla who build thit mognilicant grand olao build Boldwin apinatt, consolat ottd aludio uprighta. Pricar atqrt qt only $780.
Used Small Pianos, from ............................A, $275
acrotanic. titinaar. [varan, Hardman^ Wiatar, Srinnall '
Used Grands, from  ...................................$525
Baldwin, Steinway, Mason i Hamlin, Hardman and 2 Steinway Concert Grands, from.......................$1495
Nearly Ona-Nalf Century Baldwin’s Largest Distributor III
N. Saginaw NNTIAC FB 44121

Daily SiM to S:» M«n. and Fri. Evas. Until S;ee P.M.
FREE PARKING
UiKler the prograrn, renters with low income would have to pay 25 per cent of their monthly income for rent. The government would subsidize the difference between that and the required rent.
To be eligible for the rent supplements, tenants’ yearly incomes must not exceed $2,800 for one person, $3,800 for two persons, $4,700 for three persons and $5,000 for four persons.
RENT CHARGES
Standard rent charges as approved by the government are $106 for an efficiency apartment, $131 for a one-bedroom unit and $150 for two-bedroom units.
Langs said he believes there are a considerable number of persons, especially those living on pensions or Social Security funds, who will benefit from the housing project.
He said he will give preference to those over 62 in processing applications because “these are the people that should be helped the most Younger people generally are able to work and afford standard rent.”
★ ★ ★
Although there is no requirement that all of the 525 units be rented to persons needing rent supplement, the developer said most of the units would go to low-income tenants.
FLUCTUATIONS UKELY
He explained that the 25 per cent charge could fluctuate as income rose or dropped, but those needing rent supplements would never have to pay more than one quarter of their earnings.
The V
I to be constructed are similar to town house
apartments. The buildings will be one story high and have brick facing.
Rental charges include payment of heat, electricity, gas and maintenance of the units and grounds, he said. Refrigerators and stoves for the units will be supplied.
The first 200 units include 60 efficiency apartments, 100 one-bedroom units and 40 two-bedroom units.
PUBLIC NEEDS
Langs said the composition of the ne^t 325 units will be determined by public needs. Since the program is new, he said, it is not really known whether there is a greater need for one-or two-bedroom uhits.
Persons interested in such housing could indicate their needs to his office (see coupon below). TTiis would be useful in future planning, he said.
FINAl 4-DAVS
YANKEE'S GIGANTIC CIOSEOUT
SAIE ENDS THIS
SUNDAY AT 7 P.M.
HSR BIG MSYE IS ENMINEN1, WE MUST USIGAD EYERYTHIRG NGN
SAVE 40ti75MGRE
AS WE SELL ALL STOCK ON HAND TO THE BARE WALLS
^ Merchandise Has Been Slashed Again as the Sale Goes On.
ir Nothing Held Back, We Intend to Clean Out to Save Moving Costs
^ Men's and Boys’ Wear Reduced to Sell!
^ Women’s and Girls’ Wear Reduced to Sell!
ir Housewares, Hardware Everything Goes
All Sales Final
SALE IS AT OUR PRESENT LOCATION Perry Rd. at Montcalm. Open Hites ’til 9y Sundays ’til 7
THE PONTIAC ^RESS, THUllSDAV. MARCH u.
Consumers Confound Experts
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Mclntosn, bu.........
Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . .. Apples, Northern Spy, C. A., I Apples, Red Delicious, bu. . Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. .
Apples, Steele Red, bu. .....
VaaRTABLRS
Beets, topped, bu............
Cabbege, Red, bu.............
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bi
Celery, root, '/i bu.......
Horseradishj^pk. bskt........
Onions, di

Rhubarb, hothouse, i
DETROIT (UPI) - The 17,500 United Auto Workers members at American Motors Corp. today were to get their first chance at voicing an opinion on contract bargaining that has been continuing, off and on, for eight months.
At noon today, the UAW was to take whatever proposal was the table and submit it to its AMC membership with the stated purpose of calling strike against the smallest of the major auto makers
Squash! Hubbard, bu.'........
Turnips, tapped .............
Poulti;/ and Eggs
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Egg pr ces paid par dozen by first race vers (Inciting U.S.); large Grade A |umbo, extra large, 33J*; large, 32-34; nnedli 77V2-W'/i; small, 20-21.
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Prices p per pound for No. 1 live poultry: he; type broilers and fryers, 20-21; hei type roasters, 25-27.
CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AP) -	------
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live ----------- buying prices -

Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Catt choice slaughter steers not tested In few lots good 24.50-24.00; standai low good 22.50-24.50.
HnnV 100, u.s. 1 and 2 200-220 20.00-20.25; 1-3
Id gilts 20.00
50-20.00; U.S.
Sheep 500; choice and prime H pound wooled lambs 47-41; cull to | slaughter ewes 7-10.
CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hogs 5,
12 195-240 lb butchers 19.75-20.25; 1-3 250 lbs 19.25-20.00; 1-3 35OU00 lb ■ 17,50-U.OO; boars 15.00-14.00.
Cattle 1,000; calves none; choice 1,000-1,150 lb slaughter steers yield grade 2 to 4 27.25-24.00; good 25.00-24.25; choice 450-1,000 lb slaughter heifers yield —--2 to 4 24.25-24.75; good 24.50-25.50.
Sheep 100; not	--
market test.
s hand for
Chg.
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stm Exchange selected noon prices;
Sales	M
(hds.) High Low Aerojet .50a	2 24l4 24W
Am Petr .45g	33	19'/!i	loss
ArkLGas 1.70	19	34	35'-^
Asamera Oil	-27	4%	44S
AssdOII 4. G	34	4	y/t
AtlasCorp V	--	-
Barnes Eni
BrazllLtPw	„ _ .
Campbt Chib 122
29H 29V% 29VO '
1 So Pet
2',<i	2'/j	2'/4—1-14
Dynatectm
laWll."
Fed Re»rces 233 1
\ W/k 17% 17%-
122 24 45 UV4 1 6	5%
41 55-145;
8%	8V4	6% + 1
GuffRtsrc Ch Husky O .30g Hycon Mfo
64^V/i 5 18% 2 14%
30% 31V4 — ir/i 17%-14% 14% + ,, 22% + %
AAohwkD Sci
Group I C Pet

45 32% 32% 32Ve — ^ 200 10% 10% 10% + ' 54	2%	2%	2% + 1
I 22% 22% 22% ~
SyntexCp .40 Technicel .40
WnNwclr .20	-	«,• *p
CopyrIgMed by The Associated Press 1268
i 23% 23	23% ..
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are ri,... sentative Inter-deeler prices of approximately 11 a. m. Inter-deeler markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.
AMT Corp..................
Associated Truck ..........
Citizens Utilities Class A
.. 4.7	5.2
..10.0 10.4
Diamond Crystal .............15.5	14.1
Kally Services ..............37.4	34.4
Mohawk Rubber Co.............31.4	32.4
Monroe Auto Equipment .......31.0	31.4
North Central Airlines Units .... 7.0	7.3
Safran Printing .............13.4	14.0
Scripto ..................... 7.0	7.3
Wyandotte Chemical ..........24.4	29.4
MUTUAL FUNDS
Chemical Fund .
» 14.73 > »•«
Mass. Investors Trust .
:und".'....'..!..'.'.'.'.'l2.32 13.39
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
10 Industrials
STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Th* AssocUtad^Prasi Ind. Ralls Util, til Net change ...—1.4	-I-.5 —.3
Soon wed. ...... 443.9 144.4 141.3 :
Prev. Day .......445.3 148.1 141.4 3
Week Ago ...
Month Ago ..
Year Ago ,...
1947-44 High .
1947-48 I—■
I 170.4 144.9 3
I High .
I 213.9 190.5 349.7 ) 143.9 130.2 249>

Terminal Hudswi !
PK^ G«f;»smis :.!» Q
' .40 Q 3-21 3-29
UAW-AMC Deadline Today
March 20 if the proposal is rejected.
A company spokesman said a series of nmieconomic problems, rather than wage matters, waj the nnresolved area.
The money offer now on the table was for a 13-cent-an-hour wage hike for the first year of the two-year pact. That was cents lower than auto workers in the rest of the industry.
|n addition, AMC was offering
skilled workers an additional 33 cents an hour in the first year compared with the 50 cents given by the "Big Three” t their skilled workers.
The money figure m i g h change before the noon deadline if both sides make progress on other matters, the company spokesman said.
At General Motors Corp., with 11 of 168 local contracts still not agreed on, two assembly plants were still closed by strikes with a third set for today at 10 a.m.
London Sales of Gold Soar
Pound Sterling Falls to Lowest Level Ever
Buying Theories Shaky
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK-Notions about consumer buying behavior, once an area of relative certainty,
havjE been shot
nm {
LONDON (AP) - Gold sales soared to the highest peak history today at the opening of the I^ndon market, and the pound sterling plunged to its lowest recorded level.
The stampede on gold also re-| «rst states that the cur-sumed in Zurich.	I
savings must end soon and that
The New York Stock Exchange
xchange selactad morning p
(hdi.) High Low Lail

AllladCh 1.90 AllledStr 1.40 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3
Am Bosch .40 AmBdcsf 1.40 Am can 2.20
im^yim 1.25 imElPw 1.52 imEnka 1.30 i Home 1.20
4	30'/a	30W	30Vh +
2	42H	42W	42W -
22	42	41	41'/i -1
99	54W	S4'A	54'A -	’
30	19Vx	19	19W -	'
12	31	30'/J	30W —	'
40 23H23V4 23'A — ’ 1	42W	42%	42% -I-	'
7	22%	22%	22% ...
54	35%	35	35	—	'
4	37%	Sn/t	37% —	'
, .,,1 49% 49% I mh 74% 74% 24	25% 25%
I 43% 43% 43%

36^/t 26% 26% -“*•' 23% 23V4 + 33% 33% -45 iS -I-19 51% 51% i
TAT 2.40
... Tob 1.80
AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp
23% 23% ;
34	--- •
58 45
-- 51% ______ ____
78% 77% 77% — 2 18% 18% 18% + 27 18% 18% 18% -40 45% 45% 45% -f-110 10% 10% 10% -10 iy/i 35>/i 35% -4 31% 31% 31% -74 W/i 17% 17% -40 23	23	23 -f
.	29 73% 73	73
I 31% —1 3t3 111m
Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 Arm Ck 1.40a AshIdOII 1.20 Atchison 1.40 Atlas Corp Avco CP 1.20 ----Pd 1.40
3	41% 40% 40% —2%
4	122	118% 118VJ —3%
-B——
.7 40% 39% 39% -3 21% »% 28% -f 9 57	54%	54% -
29 50	49%	50	-
» S% 37% »% -
eliig 1.20 —lieCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrIstMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80
23 30	29% 29% -
13 27% 27% 27%-
CaroPLt 1.38
CarterW .40a Case Jl CaferTr 1.20
CerroCp 1.40 Cerf-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40
Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP P ChIPneu 1.80 Chi RI Pac ChrlaCraft la
c"ivT^ri.io
"itlesSvc 2 :iark Eq 1.20 UevEIIlT 1.80 JocaCola 2.10 Colo Pal 1.10 CollInRad .80 ColoIntG 1.40 CBS I.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.00 ComSolv 1:20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat
SSSliJU’mJT
5	4%	4%	4% — '
9	42%	41%	41%	— >
3	37%	27%	27r/s	+ '
2	23%	23%	23%	-I- '
2	34%	38'/j	38%	..
4	25%	25%	25»A	— =
Jl	40	40	40	—1)
1	13% 13% 13Z/S ......
4	14%	14Vl	14'/J	— %
15	39%	39%	39%
15	55%	54%	54%
2	48%	48%	48%
4	42</4	42%	42%
27	43%	43%	43%
34	20%	20%	20%
2	44%	44%	44%
7	ISVi	15%	15%
4	44V>	44%	44>%
3	35% 35	35	....
5	37%	37%	37%	-I- %
1	11%	18%	18%	-I- V
2	30%	30%	30%	— K
175	53%	S3	53%	—2
ConsPwr 1.90
Cont on 2.80
Corn Pd Cowlas .(
DalMnfe 1.10 OaltaAtr .40 DenRGW 1.10
DIaSham 1.40
East Air .50 EKodak 1.40a EatonYa 1.2S EG8.G .10 ' ElBondShr 2 ElactSP 1.01t EIPasoNG 1 Elfra Corp 1 EmorEI 1.40
10 135% 134	134	—1%
10 40	40	40
99 71% 49% 70 4 42% 42% 42%
12 47	44% 44%
9	24% 24% 24%
41 33% 33% 33%
10	34% 34% 34%
7 44% 44% 44%
29 48	47% 47%
100 32% 32% 32%
X2 37	34% 34%
2	52% 52% 52%
11	27% 27% 17%
3	39	39	39
21	19% 19	19%
19	47<A *TM 47%
22	78 TThn
I 47% 4m 47%
124 104	105% 105%
.	1 39% 39% 39%
12	34% 34% 34%
1 13% 13% 13%
3 47% 47	47
3	20% 20% 21% .
20	57>/4 54% 54%
1 58% 51	51%
12 42% 42% 42%
7	30	30	30	-
14 21	20% 20% — %
14	9%	1% I %	“
8	22% 22% 22%
—D—
7 23	22% 22%
4	29% 29% 29%
4	47% 47% 47%
1	29% 29% 29%
21	14% 24	24
2	17% 17% 17% .....
23	24% 24	24% -I- %
25 20% 20 20 — % 25 29% 29	29	—4k
144% 44Vx 44% ....
1 T ISi
12 33% 33% 33% - % 25 151% 150% 150% —1%
5	29% 29% 29% + % 32 17% 17% 17'/s — %
__E—
134 29% »Vi 24% —1% 54 134% 135% 135% —1% 44 28% 28% 28% — % 70 41% 47% 47% —a
19	52% 52% 52% —1%
20	28 im 27%
14 11% lIVs 11% -
5 23% 13% 23%-
nradna 1.40 .'siChrt 1.24f Plinfkota 1 Fla Ppw 1.44 Flaf^Lf 1.74 FordMot 2.40	;
ForMcK .25e "reepSul 1.40 •ruehCp 1.70
GAccipt 1.40 GenAnllF .40 - ilKnam i _..i Elec 2.40 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen MIMs .80
4	71%	n	72	—
332%	32%	32%	..
4	29	29	29	-
10	50	50	50	—	.
i 48% 48% — %
Gm Tire .10 Genasco 1.40 6a Pacific 1b Gerbor 1.10
74 75% 75	75
10 31	38	38
9	4%	4%	4%
5725% 75% 25%
44 40% 40% 40%
19 24% 14% 24%
4 34% 15% 35% - % 13 42% 42% 42%
1 27% 27% 27%
7 83% 83% 83%
15 4T/4 44% 47
Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.3.'
GtAliP U GfWnUn
•w Last Chf. 3H 34	-1V»
-	59	..
23 4m 47H 47H — ? 37 me 33V4 33V4 — ^
Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfSfaUt .86 GutfWIn .30b
7 7m 2]mm — '/k
1.20-	52 75 74Vt 1
HewPack .20
alMylnn .30 ollySua 1.20 oneywl 1.10 ook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HunlFds .50b
I 11% 11% ll'/j - 1
Seers Roc 1i
Sinclair 3.80 SingerCo 3.40 Smith K 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co I.M SouNGas 1.40
SquareD . StBrand 1
IngerRand 2 inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40
InfNIck 2.1 Packai Pap I.: TAT .1
LehPCem .40
Livlhostn Dll LockhdA 2.30 LoawsTh .lOh LoniSCam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.14 Lorillard 2.50 LuckyStr 1.20
MadFd 3.04e
MayDStr 1.40 McCall ■"
MIdSoUtll .12 MlnnMM 1.45
Monsan 1.40b
Net Can .40 NatCash 1.20 “ Dairy 1.50
132 1%	8%	8% —
25 31% 31% 31% — I 9 53% 53% 53% ....
1 29	29	29	- I
49 32% 32	32 —1
34	31% 21% 31% ...
12 104% 105% 104% -I- 1
4	10% 10% 10% + 1
42	27% 24% 27	+ 1.
S3 4m 44	44% -1%
_J_
1 37% 37% 37%
9	71% 71% 71%
I 55% 55% 55%
19	41% 48% 48%
5	29% 29% 19%
—K—
I 24	34	24
1 21 21 21 - % 10 19 19% 19%--44 31	30% 30%-
12	41% 41% 41%-
1	1)2% III 112	-
10	50% 50% 50% -F 4 33% 32% 32% ...
3	83% 83% 83%
17 27% 27	27	—
~L—
11	34% 33% 33%-1%
4	12% 12% 12% -I- •-
52	11% 11% 11%-
43	20% 20% 20% ...
2	47% '47% 47%—
151	14%	15%	15%	-
1	73	73	73	-
20	35	35	35	...
47 44% 43% 43% —2%
10 8% 1% .........
49	44%	43%
27	51	49
30	17%	im
42	22%	21%
3	25%	25%
9	49	49
1	35%	35<A
14	30%	30%
—M—
7	11%	II
II	37%	37
9	24%	24	24%	+ %
7	40%	59%	40%	— %
81	43	43%	42%
53	43%	43	43	-
4	34%	34%	34%	-
9	13%	13%	13%	—
14	11%	19%	14%	—
14 34% 34% 34%....
3	31%	31%	31%	— %
198	50	48%	48%	—3%
9	34%	34%	34%	....
4	^% 11 II -1
27 *77% 74% 74% —r/e 42	41%	41	41 j	-1
14	21%	21%	21%	— %
35	15	14% 44%....
4	20%	20%	20%	— %
13	20	19Vx	20	- ••
110 43% 42% 43%-
38	24%	34	24%	-1
78	42%	42%	42%	—
13	29%	29%	39%	— %
5	27%	27%	27%	— %
StOilOh 3.50b
Ttnnoco 1.2t Texaco 2.10 Tex G Sul .40 Taxastnst .00 Tai(PLd .40a ■'—ron .70 kol .40 ....JcRB 1.10 TransWAIr 1 Transitron TriCont 2.30a TRW Inc 1.40
UMC Ind .). Un Carbide 2 Un Elac 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 “ lonPacIf 2 — Tank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.30 UnItAIrLIn 1 UnItAlrc 1.40 -It Cp .40a ... Fruit 1.40 UOaeCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smalt )b
Wayerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 While AMd 2b WInnDIx 1.50
I 27% 2
t 27
x7 22% 22% 22%
—N—
I 25% 25% 25% 0 45% 45</k 45% 0 35% 3*n 34% 42 105	103% 104
NatLead .75e
I 14% 14% 14% -
NoNGas 2.40 NoStaPw 1.40 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .10 NwBan 2.10a
Norton 1.50 Norwich .75
Occident QhloEdls Okie GE
18	52	SI'/z	51%	-
22	29%	19%	19%	-
42	33%	32%	32%	-
20	72%	71	71	-
2	57%	57%	57%	-f
279	40%	39%	40%	-
ilaNGs 1.12	3 19% 19% 19% —
GE 1.04 ,.-NGs 1 -IhMat 1. _.na-‘ ■ • Otis Outb
) 41% 40% 40% — Vl 4 29% 28% 29 —1
11 23% 23% 23% - > 78 31% 30	30% — •
- -ih EP 1.40 PerkeDavIs 1 PeaCoal .25e PennDIx .40b Penney 1.40a PennCien 2.40 PaPwLt I.S4 Pcnnzolt 1.40 PepsiCo .90 “erfect Film
fizerc 1.30a
helpsD 3.40

k }V/2 WA WA — 4
2 2BV» a 6 103 1(
15	391% S
23 48	4.
18 SPA SfV*
16	63% 63^/1 37 28V4 28 18 81 W/s 10 47% 47 98 54V4 53V4
i 57V4 -a » 2V/2 —
I	—2%
i 37% -*1 47’/% —3’/4

Proctr G 2.40
PubSvcColo 1 Pubikind .467 “ISPL 1.68
PuoSPL
PuTIman
89 47	46’/4 46’/a — %
9	22%	23’;%	22%	’/%
24	40	39’/^	39%	~ %
46	81’^	78%	80	—2’/%
29	24%	23%	23%	— %
10	14’/4 14»A 14% — %
40 40’/4 40	40 — %
22 75	74V474’;% -- %
6228%
RoyCCola RoyDut 4.23 RydarSys .
(Iidt.) High Low Last Chg.
, 24 40% 40'/4 40% - % UK 34% 34% —1»/4 43% 44’/% -1%
_________ 61’/» 62% —r
3 59	58%	58%
123% 121% 123'/4	'
41% 41'A 41’/%
Sander* .30	„	-.,
Schtniey 1.80	124563% 61’/> 62%—1%
Schering 1.20	‘
I 59% -

35	22’/%	21’/%	21%
6	35%	35%	35%
47	58'/%	57%	57%	— %
7	51	50‘/4	50’/4	—
23	75%	74%	74%	—
1944	43V4	43’/4 —
32 35'/4 35 35	-
18	25	24>/a	24>/%
16	41%	41’/%	41'/%	—1
74	M’A	28	28	-
11	fS7’/%	47%	47’/%	—
21	20	19'/*	19%	-
287 44%43% 44% —
25	20’A	19’/%	20’/%	—
52	38%	37'/%	37’/%	-
52	22	20%	21	—1
51 S8’/%58’/% 58’A ->1 63	53%	52	52
88	68%	67’/4	67’/%	—
7	63%	43%	63%	+ _
13’/%	- %
15	40’/%	38%	39	~1%
28	48	46%	47	—1’/%
255% 55% 55%-% 4	50%	50%	50%—1%
2	63%	63%	63V%	- %
38	39	38%	38%	- ’/a
35	26%	26’/%	26%	- ’/a
—T~
4	25%	25’-%	25’/%	+ 'A
7	37%	3AV>	34V%	—1%
% -2%
51	74%	73’A	73%	—1%
94 119% 116% 119%
21	mVi	88	88%	.
5	17%	17%	17%	— ’/%
31	44%	43’A	43V%	~1%
39	17%	16%	16%	<- %
7	37%	36%	36%-%
45	39	38’A	38’A	— %
39	15%	14%	15	— ’/%
22	2I’A	27%	27%	— %
22 84’/% 83 83	—2’/%
1	9628% 2P/S 28’A ~1’A
—u—
26	19	11%	18%	— %
99	42%	42	42	— ’-%
41	22%	21%	21%	— 'A
17	53%	53%	53%	— 'A
14	38%	38%	38%	— ’/i
3	63’/%	63	63’/%	%
1	45’/%	45’/%	45’/a	— %
D 76% 75%75’A-1%
3 45% 45% 45% .. .. 32 55% 53% 53% —1% 56 60’A 99V% 59% —
43% 4
1,8
32	24'/.	Ti'/i	23W	-
3	24H	24'/.	24'A	-
1	40	39'/l	40	-F
w
20	42'/.	4m	4V/t	-
2	2TM	23 W	22W	..
U	34%	28	24%	-
25	33'/.	32H	321%	-
4 37H 3
I 4P/% 4
I 37H — 4
47% 4714 4714 — 'A 22'A 2m — 'A . .	_	22'A	221%	221% - Vi
—X—Y—Z—
XeroxCp 1.40	»0 23414 233	233	-5
YngstSht 1.00	*5	311%	31	31 —IV.
EenllhR 1.30a	10	58	57	S7W —m
Copyrighfad by	The	Associated	Press 1948
unofficial.
.....___ noted, rates of dlvl-
the foregoing table ere annual
________rants based on the last quarterly
or saml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig-Bted as regular are Identified In the illowing foorndtcs.
a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate lus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dh/l-.snd. d—Declared or paid In 1947 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so ' this year, t—Payable In stock during 17, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend -. ex-distrlbutlon dele, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend
........- •- Oaclarad or pald thh year,
a Issue with dividends In .... 1.—Issue, p—Paid this year, land omitted, deterred or no action 1 at last dividend meeting, r—De-Kl or paid In 1940 stack dividend, t—
Z—Sales In full.
cld-^alled. x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dividend and sales in full, x-dls—Ek distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-
tributed. wl—When Is
panles. t^Forelgn'Istua •&!»
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash positic .f the Treasury compered with corn ••‘/il.rch 8, 1947
$ 4m401,44S.50 8 3,902,533,573.42 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
102,294,142,831.72	99,952,495,592.08
iwals Fiscal Year— 128,393,824,447.03	115,387,419,
X-Total Dobl-3821552,91)
83,917J)72.42	330,783,144,171.07
E-Incluc jtct to I
■ONI)
tadb|/
IND AVBRAOEi
87.4
n Wed. 45.1
I.	Day	.45.1	—	....	,
k	Ago	.	48.4	87.$	79.7	8
- th	Ago	.	457	87.4	79.8	8
Yoor	Ago	.	72.4	95.1	83.4	9
-----8 High	73.0	95.4	54.9	9
-----5 LOW	44.4	84.1	71.0	I
1944 High ,.	79.5	181.4	14.1	9
Low .	70.1	80.9	79.2	1
Fringed napkins will look much better if they are slapi»d briskly against the ironing board before starting to ifon them. This lessens the fringe and gives you a more pro-fessimid finish.
CUNNIFF
European financial circles looked to the United States to check the rush on gold. But despite warnings from European experts that the postwar prosperity was in danger of collapse, there was no prospect of immediate action in Washington.
London dealers added a full 5, cents to the price fixed at the] opening and still sale.s werei absolutely fantastic,” one said.| 50 TONS SOLD More than 50 tons were sold atj the daily fixing, when the price was set just uhder the ceiling at $35.19%. Dealers were selling at $35.25, however.
The pound opened at $2.39125, quickly dropped to $2.3910 and then went to its lowest level ever—$2.3896.
★ * ★
Exchange dealers said the market was a shambles with no demand for sterling.
Both the pound and the dollar were down in Frankfurt. In Paris the dallar was fairly but the pound lost 170 points, dropping to 11.7800 francs.
GREATER DEMAND More than 15 tons of gold, record, was sold in Paris Wednesday, and orders by niid-moming indicated aq even greater demand today.
The Johnson administration appeared to be relying on the proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge, and the bill to lift the 25 per cent gold cover for U.S. currency, both of which are a long way from congressional I. U.S. officials said further shock waves can be expected until the international money system is reformed.
★ ★ ★
Gold buying reached panic proportions in European markets Wednesday, and there was no sign of the rush abating. London bullion dealers sharply curtailed trading so they could catch up with their backlog of orders as demand passed the l(»-ton mark.
GAMBLE Hoarders and speculators were gambling that the United States would not be able to hold the price of gold at $35 ounce.
Peter Jay, economics editor of the London Times, wrote of the “extraordinary psychological flaw in the 20th century man which can induce almost the whole civilized world simultaneously to risk and perhaps destroy the whole basis of its prosperity in a fit of self-immolation.”
* ★ ★
William Davis, financial editor of the Guardian, said it is doubtful Washington is willing to be really tough in an election year. Recent indications have hardly been encouraging.” Samuel Brittan, economics editor of the Financial Times, said, “The real question is how far the Americans would really allow their gold stock to fall. Few people believe the U.S. would throw its last ounce of gold on the market to defend the dollar, whatever the law allows.”
Britain’s poor trading figures which were announced Wednesday—a defidt of $168 million in February—aggravated the situation and put the pound,under increased pressure, Financial sources warned that if Chancellor of the Exchequer Roy Jenkins does not produce a sufficiently tough budget next week, Ae pound may fall again and the dollar could not hold out.
consumers will buy furniture, cars and homes that have been postponed as long as possible. This belief is widespread. It
lied upon by retailers as offering hope for a better year than
Vietnam war, inflation and the uncertainty about taxes. The consumer has lived with all three for at least two years now. "He feels at the mercy of these developments,” Katona says. UNCERTAIN CONSUMER
The consumer today is uncertain and has misgivings, he continued. "The future trend of his well-being does not seem to depend on what he is doing, how hard he works, whether he succeeds in his ||ideavors.
“Inflation, taxes and the war may, he knows, deprive him of w'hat he thinks are well-deserved fruits of his labor.”
The first of these Katona termed unacceptable. In a recent speech, he indicated that the consumer may continue to save more and spend less than
in 1967.
SATIATION THEORY The second opinion deals . more with long-range consumer ° behavior. It Mys that Ameri- ^ cans may become sated with material goods, that they may t run out of things they want to ti buy, and that prosperity therefore will dig its own grave.
■ Prof. George Katona, _ pan whose quarterly surveys of c consumer attitudes for the University of Michigan qualify him r as one of the most responsible v commentators, disagrees with si both opinions.	★	*	*
*	*	*	I Nobody can say how long
these influences will continue, but Katona feels that “prospecis for peace would represent a new development contributing to-jWai'd a more confident outlook.” underlies scores of bullish fore-iusual so long as the motivating! In (he absence of any radical casts for the economy in the j factors remain as they are. change, however, one can as-coming year and is heavily re,-^ These factors, he said, are the sume that the wait-see attitude
might very well continue, that the consumer might continue to delay purchases and continue to save around 7 per cent of his lake-home pay.
ADAPTIVE SOCIETY j When he does begin to buy iagain, will he eventually drown, ! his acquisitive instincts or D X merely sharpen them? Katona Kennecott Retu$es;feeis that the affluent society is /-	-J n i i “adaptive,” that people will find
Companywide Pact Iways to spend theTearnings.
At the core of the adaptive WASHINGTON (UPI) — Thei‘*>®®''y consumer behavior is crippling 244^iay copper strike! proposition that success remained unresolved today asi®™"®*® new wants and an im-the government continued
pressure the nation’s big fourr'^"’^ a *	★
copper companies and the striking unions to come terms.
Yankee Store Copper Tdlks
Wi/Wpenon 5,gil d Again
! Wednesday	^
Yankee Department Store will open Wednesday at 1125 N. Perry. The selling area. 90,000 square feet, will include 90 different departments.
Included in the site is an Arnold Drug store which will offer' health and beaut,y aids.
Also on the site and opening shortly is a 28,000-square-foot Farmer Jack supermarket.
The existing Yankee store
corner of Perry Montcalm closes Sunday.
and
Business Notes
Seven men from the Pontiac district office of the National Life and Accident Insurance Co. will attend national and regional business conferences next month.
Three will attend a national meeting in Florida as members of the company’s 1967 Top Hat sales club, which the other four will I attend a regional conference in Chicago as members of the firm’s 1967 Honor and Career sales club.
Frederick E. Krause has been appointed manager of the Pontiac Sales and Service office of Pitney-Bowes, Inc., 354 N. East Blvd.
Formerly a sales represen-KRAUSE t a t i V e, he joined the company in 1958.
Donald A. Powell has been appointed jiew creative supervisor for the MacManus, John and Adams
u b s i d i ary,
M a cManus Marketing International.
Powell of 587 Lakeview, Bir-will
b e responsible for supervision European creative work
the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. and Dow Chemical of Europe S.A. accounts, as well as handling special creative assignments for MJ&A’s London office. Sharp, MacManus, Ltd., where he will be located.
A Bloomfield Township man, Stephen C. Miller of 3550 Lark-wood Court, was recently elected chairman of the board of directors of the B i r m ingham 0 m f i eld
Bank.
Miller, one of the bank’s original directors, has served as vice chairman of the board the past year.
News in Brief
Clayton E. Cobb, 22, of 573 E. Kennett, Paul V. Williamson, 22, of 124 Oliver and Robert Lee Harris, 27, of 59 Chamberlain were each found guilty this week of driving under the influence of liquor and fined $100 by Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum.
POWELL
One phase of the White House-directed negotiations apparently broke down 1 a t yesterday when Kennecott Corp. said there was no hope of settling the strike until unions abandon attempts to fore qniform wage and fringe benefit increases on the company.
Althou^ a Kennecot
lokesman said neigotiations have resulted in “encouraging and snbitantiai progress” on a contract covering the firm’i western operations, it Would not agree to any attempts by the unions to uniformly apply basic economic conditions throughout the company.
A company spokesman said of union demands that the agreement reached for the western operations be extended to its lead-zinc operations in Utah and Missouri and for a common contract expiration date:
“Until such time the contracts can be concluded separately and independently for copper, for lead-zinc and c o p p e fabrication .	.	further
negotiation in settling the strike . . . and Returning to work is thwarted.”
ALSO STALLED
Phelps-Dodge Corp. earlier took the same stand, and negotiations between that company and the unions are also stalled!
The government yesterday turned its attention to American Smelting and Refining (AS&R) in an attempt to reach agreement there. Sources close to the talks said AS&R had begun serious bargaining for the first time since the talks were called to the White House March 4.
MILLER
A B i r m ingham man, William J. Foster III, has been appointed secretary and general counsel of Ex-CeU-0 Corp. of Detroit.
Foster of 712 Fairfax was assistant general
“The perception of progress or success in financial standing,” Katona asserts, "Stimulates fairly rapid ‘Upgrading’, while lack of progress results in failure to replace an old possession with a new one.”
Anybody caught keeping up with the Joneses understands that theory. As success is experienced, luxuries become necessities; wants become needs; a bigger house, a bigger car and a country club membership become more desirable. 111EORIES CONTRAST
Katona’s theories indicate that the consumer will retain much of the decision-making involved in purchases, a stand that contrasts I with that of John Galbraith, who f6els that consumers can be managed by large industry.
Consumer wants are contrived by producers, Galbraith feels. Katona feels that the consumer’s choice is Indeed restricted by what is offered to him but that he still has a large margin of action.
* ★ • *
This decision-making power is now being exercised by restraint in buying and aggressive saving. In the distant future he will retain the ability to influence the economy by adapting his aspirations to new goods and services.
In other words, the consumer isn’t likely to let market research studies or big corporations tell him what to do.
Birmingham Firm Plans Stock Split
Directors of Kuhlman Corp. of Birmingham have proposed increasing the company’s capital stock from one million to 2.5 million shares.
Par value of each share of common stock before and after the proposed increase is $1.
Shareholders will vote on the proposals, which permit a proposed stock split in the form of a 100 per cent stock dividend, April 23.
I If approved, /the increase will be effective May 1.
Fru&hauf to Pay $1 Dividend
DETROIT (AP) - The Frue-haul (^rp. board of directors has declared a regular quarterly dividend of $1 per share on the company’s preferred sto(:k, payable June 1, 1968, shareholders Of record May 15. The firm also declared a dividend of 42% cents per common ihare.
Publication in Detroit Shut by Teamsters
DETROIT (UPI) - A threatened strike by the Teamsters union yesterday forced a new weekend newspaper out of business, the publication announced.
The “Weekender,” a news and entertainment tabloid that first published last weekend, was forced to suspend because of “exorbitant” contract demands from the union, a spokesman said.
The publication had been attempting to fill the news gap left by the strike against the city’s two major dally newspapers > which have not published since Nov. 16.
It included a digest of the week’s news plus a 16-page television section.
Three other interim newspapers which published for time after the strike began !re also forced out of business under strike of threat of strike from the Teamsterss.
A temporary newspaper planned by toe American Newspaper Guild also failed $9 get started for the same reason.
Some of the new costume jewelry earings for spring are 1. Large button earrings . come closer to the face. Drop earrings are chin length.