The Weather U. t. Wulhtr Swruu Fwtcatt Chanice of SnoW^ Flurries (otwit Fiat t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 — NO. 18 ★ ★ PONTIAC, [MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1968 —no PAGES Sfafe Senate Pane! Trims Higher Education Budget LANSING (UPI) — Anticipating'sharp reaction from the state’s universities and colleges, the Michigan Senate plans to move quickly on reduced spending levels for the schools. Shortly before midnight yesterday, the Senate Appropriations Committee reported to the floor a trimmed-down version of the 1968-69 fiscal year higher education budget — $8 million less than Gov. George Romney’s recommendation. The committee is proposing $221 mil- Rights Bill Deal in the Making WASHINGTON Wl-Bipartisan sponsors of civil-rights legislation are keeping under wraps how far they may go to meet the compromise terms of Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen. TTie Illinois senator said votes taken so far indicate a general desire for a bill—designed to protect Negroes and civil rights workers from violence — and he is inclined to believe a compromise can be worked out. His bargaining position was strengthened when a second move to cut off debate and bring the legislation to a vote fell short Monday of the necessary two-thirds majority. The vote was 56-36 in faviN* of limiting further discussion. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he was willing to let the 6-week-old debate run on a few more days while compromise efforts continue. ★ ★ ★ Sen.'Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said that on behalf of Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., the bill’s floor manager, he has submitted proposed modifications to Dirksen. ★ ★ ★ Without disclosing the proposed changes, Javits said he was satisfied they were receiving Dirksen's “sympathetic consideration.” lion for the 11 colleges. Romney asked for $229 million, and the colleges requested about $271 million. University Related Story, Page B-10 officials complained that Romney’s recommendation was far too low. Sen. Garland Lane of Flint, ranking minority Democrat on the committee, said he planned to ask the Senate to move the higher education money bill to the top of the calendar so that it moves ahead of court reorganizing. Ignorii^ a court suit brought by b«ral arts for those wishing to. programmed material a n d Oovernment President John Ash audio visual equipment at their of the Highland Lakes campus own pace and on their own ‘o Waterford Township, claims time. It is their own Poor teaching methods and inresponsibility. I equality of education. [, transfer to four-year colleges' s after two years. ' • 23 career fields, such as i_ commerical art, data pro-; professional nursing , , -, , .. and law enforcement. Career! They spend most of their time H ™»y seem OCC is resorting ^ j In learning laboratories where technological hocus-pocus to certificate of achievement they can come and go as they , replace education, but college' ^ twn-vear associate in annlied please 14 hours a day. administrators quickly come toi Instructors are a 1 w a y s t**® system’s defense. I available there for students who “need to know” something. Students are given all the tools they need to learn, including examples of test questions. No trick questions are asked. ‘The' system is built around the fullest knowledge of learning procedures,” Tirrell notes. “The theory is that if a student or two-year associate in applied science degree. MOTIVATIONAL ACTIVITIES inhere if he wants to.” Faculty members emphasize motivational activities in lec- Touching on the c o 11 e g e DEVELOPMENTAL j PROGRAM Students who did poorly in high school may take a' . , . , developmental program to, knows where he s going and , how to get there, he will geti ' OCC’s program is not yet ac-I credited but that may be only a year away, college officials ^ estimate. Accreditation is necessary for students to be able to transfer to other colleges. Credits are currently transferred while the accreditation process is under way. tures, discussions and tests at unique approach, the president scheduled small and general]remarks, “We didn’t want to assernbly sessions (SAS and reinvent the wheel.” GAS). IeMPHASIS ON PROGRAM Students check out materials,| Or as Dr. Albert A. Canfield, such as textbooks, from learn-1vice president for curriculum, ing resource centers (LRC),|research and development, puts conventionally called libraries. |it: “We wanted to emphasize! Community colleges, such as Administrators report that the program rather than the Oakland, account for the bulk of | students generally are satisfied hardware.” I the higher education explosion with the instructional system. ! OCC, fourth largest com- ‘he In Michigan . about 85,000 students go to such schools. When OCC opened its doors in September 1965, a total of 3,860 students werw enrolled. 'Ihis was —arid possibly still is — the largest initial enrollment for a community college in the nation, said Mitchell Tendler, director of community relations. “You open the door and the students are there,” relates Tendler. As of last fall, the college had 5,455 students on three campuses — 1,919 at Highland Lakes, 1,733 at Auburn Hills in Pontiac Township and 1,549 at -Junior Editors Quiz on- RIDING SCHOOL QUESTION: Who started the famous Spanish Riding School? ★ * ★ ANSWER: Back in 1565, a courier was sent by Maximilian II of Austria to Spain to secure fine horses for the emperor’s riding stables in Vienna. The emperor hoped to establish a riding school to teach horsemanship to knights and nobles. A group of the famous horses of Castile and Andalucia were brought north, and the Spanish Riding School of Vienna came into being. Later, Arabian and other fine stallions were imported. From the best of all these, a magnificent new breed emerged: the Lippizaner. The name comes from Equile Lippizano, the town where these horses were first bred. Although mature Lippizaners are white, the darker colors of their ancestors show in the colts who are always black (A). The art, developed in the Spanish Riding School, of displaying the beauty of a fine horse and his gaits without resorting to trickery is called dressage. In (B) youthful members of the school, which is still in existence, show how their stallions keep perfect step. partially completed Orchard Ridge ih Farmington Township. In addition, there were about 254 people taking continuing education courses at one of six extension centers. CAREER PROGRAMS College officials say they are! trying to push career programs even though one out of five students take them compared to' a national average of one out of' eight. j Enrollment projects show that ^ 2,000 more students will enter | OCC each year through 1971 when 13,000 are expected. All graduates of the county’s secondary schools may attend OCC. ★ * ★ “Most of our students are lower achievers than go to four-year colleges,” observes Lome Fox, head of admissions, “but you must remember this is the type of student we serve.” EVEN DISTRIBUTION He said students come from high schools evenly distributed around the college district, but high numbers come from Birmingham, Pontiac Southfield. About 20 per cent of the students come from outside the district, primarily from Wayne and Macomb counties. Tendler says that the college would like to put advisers in Negro areas to recruit these students the college has very few of. Top drawing points for students to OCC are the special curriculum, closeness to home and favorable recommendation of high school counselors, a survey shows. j The frequency of these stu-j dent reasons for attending OCCi places the college above the national average. BELOW AVERAGE | Factors rating below averages were intellectural at-j mosphere and good faculty, j advifce of parents, social op-j portunities and athletic j. pro-1 gram. During an average fall term,| ime 400 OCC students may| drop out of school, manyi because they get full-time jobs. ] The college suspects students get interested in their career program studies and get jobs in the field without completing the school and free to leari>>as best ‘they can.” ! j Students who stay at OCCi have campus protests just as at' any other college. Recently I Highland Lakes students demonstrated over an unpaved campus road. And there are those who stay at OCC by the grace of the draft boards. Students in career! programs can legally be drafted but have not been, campus! sources disclose. (N«xl: Ftcllillts, Faculty, TruileeO Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS Aiid Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up in the lower tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective. temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So if you’re sluggish due to irregularity, take Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you'll bounce back to your smiling best MiUlons of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why don’t you. 49f. Need women for temporary Factory help? ' Call MANP0WER* 1338 Wide Track Wesf Pontiac—FE 2-8386 Truck Kills Child SPARTA (AP) - Seven-year-old Douglak Somers was killed Monday when he darted in front of a pickup truck near his home in Sparta, the Kent County Sheriff’s Department reported. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Somers. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loansrt AvailabI* steaks are isBiniim. ,-‘iiiCOOK[OTOOIimi I Mr. steak Sirloin I None beiterl USDA I CHOICE, boneless sirloin of I beef cooked to order. Salad I with choice of dressing, I choice of potato and our famous Ranch House Toast. flavor of aMR.STEAKsteak! ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL It makes me furious to travel around the country and hear college heads boast that their standards are so high, they can flunk out 35 per cent of their freshman students emphasizes Tirrell. “We have higher standards — we want to keep our students in school. If it takes them a month to do a term’s work or if it takes a year, we want them in JPaMCB Al. WA.VIII.Vtl CHIAM .A / * -J The happy new way to wash your face! 98 N. Saginaw St. REMINGTON I ELECTRIC SHAVER | TUNE UP SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY TOMORROW WEONESDAY, 10 A.M. toSP.M. COMPLETE OVERHAUL ■ New shaver heads ■ Motor parts replaced — if needed ■ Any damaged or worn parts replaced ■ Complete overhaul includes cord models end cordless Lektronic* models $022 $Q99 ^ plus tax ^ plus tax FREE bottle of AFTER SHAVE LOTION with Tune-up or Overhaul — $1.00 value TUNE UP ■ Cleaned and lubricated— entire shaver disassembled I New —head cutter springs I New — hair stoppers and dust covers I New—oscillatorinstalled when required II NORTH SAGINAW STREET mam Remington’s own factory represantativa will be here to assure you of expert service. V._______y lets you write a check bigger than your balance Check-Mata is a credit-able checking account with a built-in-Ioan-in-advance ... You have cash-on-the-spot for whatever you need, whenever you need it... lets you shop where the bargains are, any day of any month ... AND COSTS NOTHING UNTIL YOU USE YOUR CASH RESERVE, and then only for the time you use it. Use your own Pontiac State Bank Checkbook. And Check-Mote includes a Check Guarantee Card. It helps you cash your personal checks anywhere, anytime with a guarantee we will honor your checks up to $100. Apply for Check-Mote at any of our 12 offices. Pontiac State Bank The Bank on the GROW Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence Street-Open 9 A.M. Daily Memiker Federal Depo$U Inturance Corporation—Depo$it* Insured to $15,000 hyF.b.I.C, / Avondale School Deficit Cut by $74,629 Awndale Board of Education members pared some $74,629 of a $115,000 budget deficit last night, even as Supt John W. Dickey spoke of returning to the voters with a millage increase request June 10. Some 1,400 Avondale school students living within 15 miles of school will be walking to cla.ss or looking for car pools Monday morning. TTiey are among the first to feel the cutbacks as a result of the 12.7 millage failure In this district last week. Formerly bused to classes, they will now have to make new arrangements. There will be no further field trips. Savings - $10,000. * * * „ There will be no spring sports at Avondale Senior High School. Golf, ^ba.^cball and track have felt the axe, as have intramural sports. Savings — $5,350. The services of two vocal music teachers, two 'elementary art teachers, two elementary physical education teachers, and two elementary librarians will be utilized for the most part as elementary teacher substitutes, and the substitute pool will be eliminated. Positions vacated due to resignation wiii be filied with the above teachers. There will be no substitutes hired at the secondary level except in case of prolonged illness. Classes will simply not convene. Savings — $15,000. * * * The assistant principal at the junior high school has been assigned to teach math at the senior high school, due to the resignation of that teacher. Savings - $3,500. POSITIONS ELIMINATED Two matronsi’ positions at the senior and junior high schools will b e eliminated. Savings — $5,600. There will be no new capital outlay items, DO repairs or maintenance done except where absbiutely necessary, no Improvements to buildings and grounds for the balance of the year. Savings — $30,000. These were among the cufs made by the Avondale Board of Education last night. The attempt was to wipe out a $115,000 budget deficit forecast for the present year. The debt was reduced to about $43,000. ★ * ★ An audience of about 100 residents heard Supt. John W. Dickey read a prepared statement following the cuts. 2nd REQUEST EYED Dickey spoke of asking a second time for a millage increase at the June 10 annual school election. He said a favorable vote at that time “will enable us to restore the economies and will eliminate the necessity of several more drastic ones.’’ Such cuts might include half days for a large segment of the student body, closing the R. Grant Graham Elementary School which is scheduled to open on a part-time basis March 4, asking parents to purchase textbooks for their children, elimination of all extra curricular activities, elimination of the position of department chairman, and reducing further custodial, secretarial and administrative services. * w ★ To some in ,^he audience who had worked for the passage of the millage — defeated by a 5-to-l majority — the cutbacks were not severe enough. CHANGE OF STAND ASKED Robert Thor, chairman of the Avon t PULLED TO SAFETY-Three men tread water in icy Lake Fenton Sunday while Jeffrey Potter, 3, is being rescued. Dorsie Sticer (kneeling) and Jeffrey's father, Fred A. Potter (partially submerged), cooperated in the rescue effort All were passengers in a car driven b\ Daxmon Mooie (white shirt) of Wayne at right is Get aid Mooie, another passenger. The picture was taken by Langdon Mahew, an amateur photographer who was snapping shots of other efforts to retrieve vehicles when The mishap occurred. Shortly afterward, help arrived and all reached safely. Can 'Country Living' Survive?—2 Many Voices Heard on Township Zoning Decisions (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the second o/ three articles on community planning and its importance to county residents who may desire a bit of “open space.”) By JEAN SAILE Many voices are heard when a township board wrestles with tlie question of whether to rezone property. There is the planning commission — a paid planning consultant (in most cases) — the county coordinating planning and rezoning committee—the owners—the developers—and the arba residents. Any decision is apt to be disputed. The current trend appears to be for more and louder protests as area residents battle in behalf of aesthetics. Professional planners hold out little hope that the “wide open spaces” will last much longer. ★ ★ * But who makes the decisions that change the face of tlie land^ RECOMMENDATIONS Local planning commissions, made up for the most part of civic-minded and dedicated citizens, bear the lion's share of the responsibility for change, and it is to them that the people most often appeal. “Just who does zoning benefit—me or the developer?” —Independence Township. “For 20 years we’ve struggled to make something of our subdivisions, and now you surround us with gas stations.” —Pontiac Township. “I bought land and I was going to build a house and a barn. According to your zoning restrictions, the horse is going to have a beautiful view, and I’m going to be down at the bottom of the hill looking up.” —Oakland Township. “The Avondale School District does not realize enough in taxes from a mobile home development to pay for the cost of education of the children who live in such a development.” —Avon Township. “You’re going to get more kids and more traffic from those apartments than we can handle.” —Orion Township. Nevertheless their findings serve only as recommendations to the township board, which in recent years has also had to hear the voice of the county coordinating zoning and planning committee. Organization of the latter group has been an attempt to provide planning on a wider scale — so that a junk yard in one township may not face a prime residential in another, for instance. ★ * ★ Board members find that residents near the affected areas can be vocal in their displeasure against change. Some of them have been unhappy enough to seek, and in some cases win, referen-dums to put rezoning matters before the voters. WALKING TIGHTROPE “Aren’t our wishes as important to you as those of the developer?” they ask. ing a tightrope. Concerned on the one hand with providing enough industrial tax base to make living in an area financially feasible, they also share residents’ fears of encroaching urhanlzation and its problems, but feel the answer is in “controls.” “We’re doing our best to plan for the future,” said Pontiac Township Planning Commission chairman Claude Arnett at a recent hearing. ★ ★ ★ “We’ve got to consider the tax base. If we listened only to residents, there’d never be any rezoning accomplished,” he said. UPDATE ORDINANCES In an effort to control development, townships keep updating their zoning ordinances and maps. What the people can’t understand is that changes still Richard Beer, chairman of the Orion Township Planning Commission. “While we find it difficult to keep out any particular type of zoning, we can tell the developer where in the township to put it. “We must have good reasons for our actions because such a matter can be taken to court, and the courts sometimes do find that the land involved is unreasonably zoned,” he reported. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile the tide of gigantic apart- ment complexes, mobile home parks, motels, industrial plants, new shopping centers, etc., rolls further into the country. * -k * “The trouble is,” said a hard-pressed planner, “most of the mistakes in planning are going to be made in the next 10 years. And we’re the people who are going to make them.” Township officials feel they are walk- “A zoning map is a guideline,” states (Next: No Room For Chickens.) TCmZ School Millage Need Affirmed Skills Center Set The planning committee has been formed for the proposed high school skills center to be in Walled Lake. Members are Murray Adams, coordinator of secondary education. Walled Lake Schools; Lester Carlson, 'director of vocational education. Walled Lake; William Adams, principal, South Lyon High School; Eldon VanSpybrook, principaj, Milforej Senior High, Huron Valley ^hools; Earl Baumunk, director of vocational education, Farmington; Norman Frid, trade and industrial coordinator, Clarenceville Schools; Gerald Hartman, principal, Novi High School; and Harvey Sterns, assistant superintendent. West Bloomfield. ★ * * TTie Walled Lake vocational facility, one of four in the county, will serve surrounding school districts. It will be financed by the half-mill lax levy approved by Oakland County residents for this purpose. r<) I ROCHESTER — The need for increased millage for schools was affirmed here last night as the board of education reviewed the recent report of its citizens’ advisory committee. * * * The board is to consider at its meeting Monday night the ppospect of an April 29 vote to raise taxes 6.5 mills — one of which would be for debt retirement. The millage wopld be asked for five years. Joseph Nedrow antf Peter Vernia, citizens' finance committee spokesmen, said that if the vote is favorable, there would be moderate surpluses in each of the next three years, followed by moderate deficits in the final two years. The debt retirement mill was sought for further site acquistion, believed necessary in line with enrollment projections for the district. * ★ * ^ Recognizing the present tax climate, the report stated, ‘ A desire, for a reduction in total governmental expenditures should be debated at other times and other places rather than be an excus* for failing to recognize the immediacy of need as shown by the facts studied by this committee.” EXTENDED YEAR A preference for the extended school year as opposed to the four-quarter year was reaffirmed by Mrs. Vivian Lennox of the study cdmmHtee. ★ ★ * While effecting no major financial saving as opposed to the four-quarter year, she believed that additional enrichment provided might allow children to proceed through school in 12 years as opposed to the present 13 years. * * * Proposed is a 210-day school year in place of the present 180-day year. ★ ★ * > The committee believed the four- quarter year should be considered only in event of an extreme financial emergency. ★ ★ ★ Curriculum studies asked an over-all broader scope more tailored to meet individual children’s needs than at present. A student enrollment of 17,947 by 1980 and 10,446 by 1972 was forecast by the commiUee. \ * * ★ ^ To thke care of needs in the n6xt five years, the group recommended construction of three new elementary schools, necessitating the purchase of two additional sites; construction of a third junior high school on the new senior high site; and expansion of the new senior high school to serve 1,500 students. ★ * ★ The recommendations were based on the moving of the ninth grade into the senior high buildings and back to the junior high buildings at the completion of the third jumor high school. ' ' ■ ., ■ ■■ is Township Committee for Fairer Taxes, whose group distributed leaflets criticizing tlve millage request, claimed an accountant had been hired to go over Avondale records. Board members were asked to change their stand against state aid for nonpublic schools. Harvey Rouleau, 6886 Killamey, Troy, claimed it would cost the district $210,000 to educate the 350 students that attended the district’s lone nonpublic school. ★ * ★ Board President Ray A. Isanhart solicited suggestions from residents as to areas of further savings asking they be submitted March 18. THE PONTIAC PRESS AmNms TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19G8 A—4 Keego Up-to-Date on Reassessments KEEGO HARBOR-For the first time in this city’s 10-year history, all land and buildings have up-to-date appraisals. * i * However, no total of the new dollar value has been made yet. This compilation is awaiting the closing of the Board of Review meetings. Results of a reappraisal of the city were presented last night to a joint meeting of the City Council and the board of review. It is possibie that this board will change assessments upon its own judgment or upon appeals of residents. ★ ★ ★ Taxpayers can now see their assessment at the City Hall. The city is notifying residents whose assessments have changed. APPEAL DEADUNE Appeals can be made before the board on March 5, 18 and 19. The appraisals of property on a current market Value basis are the result of a seven-month study by W. M. Meier, tax consultant and appraiser of Southfield. Of the 1,339 parcels of property in the city, he couldn’t say how many valuations went up or down or what changes have been made because he didn’t compare the new assessments with 1967 three then filled out the tax cards delivered to the city hall last Dec. 27. 'The job cost the city $7,950. Meier suggested that the city wouldn’t need much reassessing for five or 10 years. Disaster Control Plan Gets Troy Commission OK Meier did state that all properties are now assessed at 50 per cent cash value, as state law requires. Last year, the city’s assessments were about 20 per cent of cash value. UNIFORM BASIS Meier assured that all properties were appraised on a uniform basis. He and his field staff of two iiien measured and examined land and buildings from early last June to late September. Meier said a “strong majority” of buildings were entered. He and his staff didn’t get into all buildings because “sometimes we were refused entrance or no one was at home.” ★ ★ ★ The dollar value of a building represents what it would cost to replace the structure today. It is figured according to the city’s market and rates set in the State Tax Commission Manual, said Meier, former assessor in Southfield for six years. ★ ★ ★ The cost of the building is added to the dollar value of the land, received from land measurements and value judgments, Meier said. The appraiser and an office staff of Pancake Supper Slated LAKE ORION - The pubUc is invited to a pancake and sausage supper from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Temple, S. Broadway. The supper will be served by Lake Orion Lodge No. 46. TROY — The City Commission last night approved a proposed disaster control plan. Designed to cope with natural disasters only, the plan will organize the city’s resources under central control during periods of emergency. The police department will take charge of notifying city officials and utility companies, and will be responsible for traffic and crowd control. The department of public works will be responsible for barricading, removal of trees and obstacles from the city’s streets, and repairing utilities. ★ ★ ★ The plan also provides for the establishment of a control center to coordinate information and activities, estimate needs of the area affected, and inform the public. SNOWMOBILE DERBY OK’D The commission also gave a green light to plans of the Troy Rotary Club to conduct a benefit snowmobile derby at Boulan Park March 3. ★ ★ ★ In other business, the commission a^ proved a contract with the architectural firm of Crane and Gorwic Associates, Inc., for study of the proposed city center area along Big Beaver Road. According to City Manager Paul York, the study will consider possible uses of property in the area and, ultimately, construction and traffic planning. Child Psychiatrist Will Speak in W. Bloomfield How to detect the child with learning disabilities is the topic of a talk to be given tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the West Bloomfield High School, 6<)00 Orchard Lake. j will be Dr. James McHugh of the child psychiatry staff of Detroit Children’s Hospital. He is also an instructor at that hospital and at Wayne State and Oakland Universities. The talk is sponsored by the West Bloomfield Chapter of the Michigan Association for Children with Learning Disabilities. Defeat Millage Hike Berkley Voters OK Frisk Law DETROIT (AP) — An advisory rfeferendum on adopting a stop-and-frisk law was approved overwhelmingly yesterday by residents of Berkley^ 2,486 to 1,321. It will be sent to the Berkley City Council f(»- consideratiwi. Berkley residents also defeated a proposal, 2,265-1,616, to add 4 mills to city taxes to improve fire and police prot^on. The money would have raised an additional $U4,IM a year. Hie Detndt Common Council will have a pubhc hearing on a stop-and-frisk wdinance tomorrow. It would allow police to halt and search persons wl^se conduct or appeariAce is suspidoQs. The city council in nevby Dearborn adopted a stop-and-frisk ordinance this year. It had been approx^ by an adviswy vote by residents last year. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, EERRUARY 27. 1908 Making Possession of LSD o Crime Opposed WASfflNGTON (AP) - A Republican congressman says a proposal to make possession of LSD a crime ‘‘is absolutely unenforceable.” He said indications are/that nearly two million students use the drug. * ★ * Rep. Tim Lee Carter of Kentucky made the comment to a , reporter Monday after a House Commerce subcommittee on which he sits heard Commissioner James L. Goddard of the Food and Drug Administration support the administration bill. Goddard added, however, that he personally disagrees with possession penalties. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘I wouldn’t propose ^hat section if it wdre to be under my jurisdiction,” Goddard said, expressing doubts about the effect of such a penalty as a deterrent. Administration law enforcement officials said it would help them crack down on use of the hallucinogens and other dangerous drugs. Carter said surveys on LSD usage indicated that pershaps 1.6 million high schpol and 300,000 college students use the hallucinogen. COMPANION PROPOSAL ‘‘How can we imprison 1.9 million students, in the United States^” Carter asked. Enforcement of the administration’s proposal would be by the Justice Department. A companion proposal would transfer the Narcotics Bureau to the Justice Department from the Treasury Department. Carter appeared to be in a mi- nority in opposing the administration proposal to make LSD possession a misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in prison. Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., acting subcommittee chairman, said he expects the recommendation to be approved. STRONG AGREEMENT There is strong agreement on the remainder of the bill, which would stiffen penalties against manufacture, sale, distribution and possession for sale or distri- bution of hallucinogenic, stimulant and depressant drugs. Carter and Rep. Donald G. B r 01 z m a n, R-Colo., spoke against extreme penalties, on LSD possession, and Rep. Peter N. Kyros, D-Maine, a subcommittee member, agreed. Rep. William L. Springer of Illinois, ranking GOP member, has called for making LSD possession a felony punishable by 2 to 10 years in prison. This is the federal penalty for marijuana possession. Goddard cited this as one of the reasons for opposing an LSD possession penatly, saying the stiffer penalty has not had any deterrent effect against use of marijuana. * ★ ★ “The real problem is one of educating people not to disabuse drugs of all kinds,” he said. * * * But Rogers disagreed. "If we didn’t have the penalty, no one knows what the usage of marijuana would be,’’ he said. W. J. S. & Associates INCOME TAX Our I, to courloou»ly, cootl- romplolol/ and corotully 'complot. Acpourtting S.rvic..! THREE CONVENIENT tOCATIONS! 6S24 Williams Lake Road in Waterford, OR 3-0014 AND SI N. Perry (Acres, from Osteopathic Hospital) in Pojjtnc, with ample tree parkint. ^ Aun No Legs—Youth Still Rates IA LOS ANGELES-(UPI)-A youth who has been legless since birth appeared at the induction center in a wheelchair to convince the Army he is unfit tor military service. Mark Persons, 19, Santa Ana, Calif., registered for the draft a year ago and was told he would have to present documented evidence from a doctor before a deferment could be granted. “I thought it so ridiculous that they should ask me to prove I didn’t have any legs that 1 didn’t bother,” he said. ‘‘When I received my draft card a few weeks later, it was marked lA.” This month Persons received orders to report to the U.S. Army induction center for a physical examination. Yesterday, his father drove him to the appointed place in Santa Ana to be picked up by the Arrriy bus. ★ ★ ★ “There wasn’t anybody there with the authority to tell him not to go, so 1 put him on the bus,” said Neil Persons. Mark arrived at the center in his wheelchair and was sent home by Spec. 5 Gary Gelman. “This really isn’t too uncommon,”^ Gelman said. “We get cases like this from" time to time.” enitetfr ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ END-OF-IhlONTll r FOR WOMEN GLOW COLOR SHIFTS RE-PRICED Censorship of War News Hit by Dem WASHINGTON (AP) - Chairman John E. Moss of the House ■ government information sub-! committee, saying he’s investi-j gating new U.S. restrictions on I release of Vietnam war news, | contends reports on the war’s | progress must not be censored. ■ ★ * ★ ■ “It is more important now ■ than at any time since our in-1 volvement there that we be fully | informed about the war,” the | California Democrat said Mon-1 day night in an interview. - ★ * w I Moss said he has asked Phil I G. Goulding, assistant secretary L of defense, for a full explanation of the restrictions, which were imposed in Saigon Monday. In addition. Moss said, his subcommittee staff is asking for a complete file on all cables and other messages between Saigon and Washington dealing with the matter. RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED I The U.S. Command imposed restrictions on release to the press of information dealing with American casualties, damage done by enemy gunfire and the number of enemy shells fired when such information is considered to be of intelligence value to the Communists. i ★ * * ' A Pentagon spokesman said the restrictions are not expected to affect the daily release of casualty lists and the Defense Department’)! weekly report on the over-all totals of men killed and wounded. ★ ★ w There was no immediate indication of full censorship on news dispatches, as was the case during World War II and the Korean War. What a beautiful way to hear! Crystal-Clear Hearing with flattering good looks! What happens when you combine superb Beltone electronic engineering with trim, true eyeglass design? The result is Beltone Vocale hearing glasses for really flattering good looks plus reliable front-focus hearing that’s always on target, always “crystal clear”! See them today! Hearing Aid Cenur Eari H. Glatpia, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. SSSS, 334-7711 100% cotton knit stripes in favorite turtleneck stripes. Jr. sizes, orig. 10.98 , now........................ 30, MISSES' RE-PRICED SKIRTS Wools, solids, tweeds, plaids and choice of floral styles. Terrific savings. ys8 s 388 Fabulous Savings on Women’s Re-Priced Slack Assortment Choose from a selection of popu- n ^ lar colors and styles, in favorite IT QQ wools and nylon blends. Broken sizes. Now................... 36, MISSES' RE-PRICED BLDUSES Choose from your favorite prints and 188 solids in assorted sleeves. Save now.... | Mother Loses 2nd Son in Viet Action DALLAS, Tex. UPl - Mrs. Connie McWright has lost two sons killed in action in Vietnam. The Pentagon notified her that her son, Dale, 19, Marine, was killed in action Feb. 17. Fifteen months earlier it was the same news about her son, Eddie, 20, also a Marine. “I’m not bitter — I heartbroken,” Mrs. McWright said Monday. “They were just boys. They couldn’t even vote yet.” ______ Total U.S. imports for the first five months pf 1967 amounted to $10.9 billion, up from $10 billion fcff the same period the previous year. For temporar) Shipping and ware-house help call MANP0WER 1338 Wid« Track West Pontiac-—FE 2-8386 February Clearance Sale Euen this bsL^ IV1ARK or EXOELLENCI lowest priced Frigidaire Dryer has Durable Press Care! Model DAN, Snowcrest VV ■ Durable Press Care. Proper temperature plus end-of cycle cool-down brings Durable Press items out of the dryer ready to wear without ironing. ■ Gentle Flowing Heat. Pampers fabrics, dries them fresh and soft. ■ No-stoop, Fine Mesh Dacron Lint Screen on the door. [_ *128 J Where Quality Furniture h Priced Right.^* 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD T PIERCED LOOK EARRINGS Re-priced 40 pair to pick from, in your favorite colors and styles. 2n 720 Pr. Special Buy, Women's Tricot Acetate Briefs... Save Now! Choose from your favorite colors in white, pink, blue. Now at terrific sayings to you. Don’t miss this one! Save. 4/*l Choose from your favorites in gold or silver in facny or solid trims. Save now...................... 30, RE-PRICED LINGERIE, FDR WDMEN A selection of broken sizes and styles in favorite fabrics and colors....................... 50, Re-Priced, Winter Coats in Our Final Clean-Up, Now! Drastically re-priced to clear in a collection of self-trims and fur trims. Choose from most sizes in popular colors. 22®® 28®® 34®® 15, RE-PRICED, WDMEN'S SHIFTS! Cotton demin and seersucker sleeveless blends in misses’ sizes. Save now. Junior Misses’ and half sizes in 1 and 2-piece., styles, dressy and casual. THE HOME 24 Pr. Special Buy ... FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES! .SOxSl in colors of gold and brige. All of 100% durable fibrrglass. Valances 25-50c. Only: 099 pr. O FOR MEN AND BOYS 90, PR. MEN'S BEDFDRD CDRDS RE-PRICED! $3 Men’s corduroy jeans in 4 wale, 50% polyester, 50% cotton. 28-36. 20, BDYS' KNIT PAJAMAS RE-PRICED 1Q0% acrylic with clastic waist band. Assorted colors. Sizes 14-16 only. 288 30 DNLY SHEET BLANKETS 100% cotton in 60x108 and maebine SPECIAL BUY TDWELS 100% cotton terry in brocade patterns. ■ath Wash size 36° SPECIAL BUY MATTRESS PADS Full 4" 3” 100 Pr. Boys' Pinwale Corduroy SLACKS at Terrific Savings! Boys’ boxer slacks at savings flA to you. In sizes 2-7. Choose UU from favorite colors. Don’t miss this value now at Penney’s. pr. BDYS' SHDRT SLEEVE SHIRTS 100% cotton plaids in favorite button- 166 down style. Machine washable. | 36, BDYS' RE-PRICED SWEATERS! Assorted styles and colors in boys’ ABB sizes 6-18, now at terrific savings. "W 10, SPECIAL BUY, DRESS BAG Full length aipper with aturdy drop center frame. 450 6, RE-PRICED, CAN DPENERS ... SAVE! Antoraalic opener with l*year guarantee. Remorable cutter wheeL 8®® 24 DNLY, WDMEN'S PENDANT WATCHES 0$8.g99 99“»2“ SPECIAL BUY Boudoir Lamps 6 Styles Save Now 199 60, BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS NOW AT FABULOUS SAVIN6S.. • Pick from a wide collection of your favorite colors and styles. Boys’ sizes 4 14-18. Don’t miss this terrific savings • MOW at Penney’s during our End-of- a the-Monlh Clearance. 1 288 40, MEN'S SPDRT SHIRTS RE-PRICED Choose from long sleeve in prints and solids . . . sizes S-M-L. Save now! 288 IS, MEN’S RE-PRICED ROBES! Sizes S-M-L in a choice of burgundy, Q88 navy, camel. All of wool blends. 6, INFANTS' FURNITURE SAVINGS 18, CORDLESS ELECTRIC KNIFE Complete with rechar) ruble atiind end 1-ycar guuruntee. 15®® FOR GIRLS! SPECIAL BUY Braided Rug Runners MEN’S WINTER JACKETS, RE-PRICED Choose from sizes small, medium and large only. Assorted fabrics and colors. Don’t miss this terrific saving now at Penney’s. Only: 188 RE-PRICED, WDMEN'S BEHER DRESSES $4 $0 $g Early American Brown and Green B99 26, MEN'S CARDIGAN SWEATERS RE-PRICED 088 Size medium only in a choice of popular colors to pick from ,. . only: TERRIFIC SAVINGS 24, STUFFED ANIMALS ... SAVE NDW! Cute and petite animals. Perfect for 099 gift-giving or that extra playmate. 4bi 45, Re-Priced Wbmen’s Jackets Now at Fabulous Savings to You! Corduroy, pile fabrics, meltons, nylons, all with a fluffy pile lining for the cold days ahead. Shre now at Penney’*. Only: 9“»14“ PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE 18, GIRLS' RE-PRICED SWEATERS Cardigans and pullovera in pastel j 2®* 80, Women’s Re-Priced Cardigans in Fashionable Ban-Lon Wide assortment of fashions. 30, PR. GIRLS' CREW SDCKS Mo.tW brown in .ire. 6-7. Save now at new and bright colors, in women’s q sizes S-M-L. A terrific savings for every women, not at Penney’s. Only: Penney’.. E viJTMTfp.M. CHARGE IT. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street " Pontiac, Michigan 48056 to TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1968 JOHW W. riTfOCTAlK Bii«cutlv« Vic* Pt»sHI*nl tnd Editor DIroctor niC»t»«ll' M. FTTlOI«»l» Treiauror *nd Flntnct Why Not Fit Penalty to Crime? One of Hippocrates’ aphorisms is that extreme afflictions demand extreme remedies. To be sure, the father of medicine was concerned with afflictions of the flesh, but his philosophy is no less pertinent to afflictions that beset society. We have such a one today in its most virulent form represented by the murderous sniper who, from a hidden refuge, shoots down law enforcers and firemen during the course of civil rioting. ★ ★ This vile specimen of humanity was conspicuous in the Detroit riot of iast summer, and did much to aggravate and prolong the holocaust that shook the city. Now comes State Rep. Roy Smith, R-Ypsilanti, with a proposal' backed by 71 per cent of a mail poll in his district, to establish the death penalty for those convicted of sniping at municipal employes engaged in quenching violence against the community. ★ ★ ★ Smith also reports that 89 per cent of respondents favored a “stop and ' frisk law,’’ which would authorize preventive measures against those with criminal intent, and that 94 per cent saw need for stiffer penalties for “violent crimes.” While some of our criminal coddiers may scream with horror over the alleged harshness of the proposals of the Ypsllanti lawmaker, we are In accord with his realistic approach to a growing menace to which the guardians of the public weal are exposed. Federal Agency Sets Record for Inactivity Membership on the Subversive Activities Control Board is a perfect sinecure—“an office or position that requires little or no work and that usually provides an income.” The five members of the 18-year-old board receive $26,000 a year each, and their public activities are hardly demanding. They have not met for two years. Thus, the board’s hearings on the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs of America, which begin today, have the prior advantage of novelty. ★ ★ ★ The S.A.C.B.’s major accomplishment is its own survival. It was formed in 1950 to expose Communists and their organizations through hearings. The in-dividuals and organizations found to be Communist were then to register themselves with the Attorney (leneral. Orders to register have been entered against 16 organizations and 44 individuals, but none has been obeyed. The board’s first hearings, which lasted 14 months until July 1, 1952, led to the conclusion that the Communist Party, U.S.A., was a Commu- nist-action group under foreign domination and required to register as such. A long series of appeals culminated Nov. 15, 1965, in a Supreme Court ruling that the registration requirement violated the Fifth Amendment protection against selfincrimination, The board has not held a public hearing since that date. ★ ★ ★ But inactivity costs money, too. Congress voted the S.A.C.B. $295,000 to operate in fiscal 1968. The board wants a supplemental appropriation of $13,000 to meet payroll increases approved by Congress, including $2,000-a-year raises for each board member. For 1969, the board is seeking an appropriation of $425,000, or one-third more than it received in fiscal 1968. This includes $340,000 for salaries (an increase of $75,000) and $25,000 for “special services” budgeted for only $7,000 in the current fiscal year. Verily, in the wonderful climate of idiocy which encompasses our Federal government, even the cost of doing nothing is subject to increase. Let’s Keep ‘Safe’ Industry Free of Federal Rule Nothing in life is completely safe, but some human ^enterprises come clo.se to this ever illusive state of perfection. An example is found in the natural gas industry in the United States. A survey of distribution companies has shown that in a 10-year period— 1957 to 1966—there was an annual average of 46 fatalities inyolving only 28 incidents. Any death or injury is tragic, but when you consider that there are more than 760,000 miles of gas pipeline and utility mains reaching some 38 million customers in homes, commerce and industry, this safety record is phenomenal. ★ ★ ★ It did not come about by accident. In 1965, for example, over $365 million was spent by gas .companies to assure continuous safety of their operations. From well heads which may be in some remote section of the United States or Canada or on the ocean floor, to a kitchen stove in a Manhattan apartment building, safety is the most important concern of gas suppliers. Despite the noteworthy safety record maintained by gas utilities, P'ederal gas safety legislation is now under consideration. If passed, another national regulatory bureaucracy will be superimposed on the codes already adopted by 43 states. ★ ★ ★ The Nation’s gas industry expects (0 spend nearly $9 billion in themext four years on construction to expand its capacity and meet growing energy needs. Imposition of additional regulations in pursuit of the utopian goal of perfect safety must not be allowed to impede such expansion, essential as it is to the progress of the United States. ‘MD & P’ Runs Through Our Basement By JEAN SAILE The MD & P Railroad (named for assorted sons) runs a circuitous route through my basement — t r a V e r s-ing tunnels -y-bypassing millraccs — skirting small towns — hurrying in its “never get anywhere” course. Confined to a MRS. SAILE watcher’s roll from the basement steps, I find myself with a growing sympathy for the railroads. * ★ ★ When (hey tell me railroading is an economically losing business, I believe them. As far as I’ve learned the,MD & P has never made a cent — not even on returned iems — but the financial drain is quite evident. It took all of the boys’ Christmas money plus one birthday check and several accumulated hoi lunch funds to revitalize for the 1968 The real railroads should be so lucky. What we have is new everything. New mountains have emerged. Whole villages have been rearranged. A river has sprung up and disgorges its white water into a mountain t. lake. Trees grow where once there was pebbled land. It’s sort of like Creation on a pocket allowance. * ★ ★ The seasons have already changed twice as paint brushes wiped their disagreement in tone across the face of the papier mache land. Despite a)l the newness and finery, I note that passenger travel has not picked up, but that we do have a surplus of engineers. Featherbedding in the basement, yet! Much more practical would be some of that padding bn the steps to make watching more comfortable. On A Silver Platter David Lawrence Says: Politicians Shun Key Riot Issue WASHINGTON - Missing hereabduts is'something that can be expressed in a single word — courage. Politicians in the government have come to believe it is ex-pe d i e n t,to avoid dealing with the very factors which are producing t h e biggest era of unrest and fear in the nation’s history. For, as the summer approaches, the country is being told that more riots and civil disorders are to break out in many cities. But very little is being done about it. The President’s Commission on Civil Disorders, which was appointed to make a thorough study of the whole problem and offer some recommendations, will issue its report next weekend. Already it is becoming known that, aside from the usual bromides about sociological inequities and injustices, the central issue isn’t being tackled at all. The simple truth is that the politically minded individuals who run the states and cities as well as the federal government, including the Congress, are aware that a large-sized Negro vote may be cast this year. Hence, niany feel that any drastic measures which even remotely appear to be aimed at Negros must be re- are planned outside the boundaries of a state where the riots break out. But while such legislation would help, the federal government alretuly has the power to punish anybody who incites any form of insurrection in this country. The real question is whether public officials will have the courage to ask grand juries to indict individuals who make speeches that lead to riots when the flames of racial friction have been fanned in certain areas under previously arranged schedules of “demonstrations.” Someday perhaps the electorate will get an explanation of why there has been an absence of courage to use. the nation’s law-enforcement apparatus to punish any individuals or organizations which deliberately incite disorder by their “demonstrations.” Maybe many tragic occurrences will have to take place before the politically minded discover how accurate was the analysis of present conditions by the Republican governors when they said the other day that crime—and not the Vietnam war — is the principal issue before the American people. (Copyright, ItM, Publlshort-Htll Syn.) Bob ConsieJine Says: Backer Compares Nixon to Another ‘Loser* - Abe CONSIDINE Riots, however, are participated in by whites as well as Negroes, and anyone who creates a disorder is punishable by state law. There are persons who conspire to bring about disorders, but they go scot-free. PROPOSALS PENDING Proposals are pending in Congress to amend the civil-rights statutes to provide for the punishment of those who cross state lines with the intent to instigate disorders. Many plots and conspiracies Verbal Orchids Mrs. Clitford A. Reed Sr. of 517 E. Pike; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Belle Smith Of Lake Orion; 94th birthday. Harry Stanaback of Lake Orion; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schwandt of Troy; 61st wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gutzke of 6 N. Shirley; 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Robert H. Newman of 44 E. Colgate; 82nd birthday Mrs. Mary Lenhart of 2395 Mann; 103rd birthday. Robert Haslock . of Davisburg; 81st birthday. NEW YORK-A Nixon fan, Evelyn Crane of Hollywood, Calif., taking note of a recent piece we did on the former vice president’s loser image, sounds off loud and clear: “In 1832 Abraham Lincoln lost an election to the Illinois General Assembly. In 1843 he lost an election for the House of Representatives. In 1854 he was defeated in a race for a seat in the Senate. In 1856 he was defeated in a bid for the nomination for vice president. In 1858 he lost his second bid for a seat in the Senate to Stephen Douglas, after their famous debates. “Lincoln had five defeats, Nixon only one indisputable defeat, that as governor of California, caused by dissen-tion in the GOP. The hairbreadth defeat for president in 1960, is of course, questionable, therefore cannot fairly be termed a defeat. ★ ★ ★ “Several similarities exist between Lincoln and Nixon. Both had youths of hardship. Both earned their educations under difficulties. TARGET Both engaged in famous debates which did not get them the offices they sought. Throughout their public life, each became the target of misrepresentation and depreciation. “A favorite Lincoln Shakespearean quotation was: ‘Sweet are the uses of adversity,’ from ‘As You Like It.’ Adversity ennobled Lincoln; it preserve his innate humility and gave him the heart-understanding of the misfortunes of others. “Those who have studied Nixon know that adversity has elevated him, too, and taiight him- his ‘Pearled’ understanding of problems. “It was Victor Hugo who mentioned the pearl as symbol of a gem that adversity created. The pearl starts as a grain of sand that enters the shell of the oyster. ‘TO ENRICH MANKIND’ It exacerbates the tender oystei--flesh. To assauge its pain, the oyster exudes the sweat of its agony, covering the sand layer by layer. Thus is born the opalescent beauty of the pearl to enrich mankind. ★ * ★ “Theodore Roosevelt understood adversity when he said, ‘It is not the critic who counts. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who spends himself in a worthy cause, who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly. His place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat.’ ” ★ ★ ★ Take this doll to the convention with you, Dick, and let her nominate you, Voice of the People: Reader States Opinion on Proposed Legislation It seems ironic to have a mayor of a city like Detroit use our Constitjutidnal rights tO bear aims as an instrunient to attempt to institute legislation to get additional revenue for his coffers; especially when he attempts to get it from the law-abiding citizen, the hunter and sportsman. He must be naive to try to make the public'believe his proposed legislation would prevent a thief, a thug or murderer from stealing guns, or that such lawless people would register stolen property. ★ ★ ★ I suggest all hunters and sportsmen protest such tactics and suggest that all owners of guns, mark the guns so that you can readily identify them, and should your guns be stolen, immediately inform local and State police. RAYMOND P. SENK 2905 PRIDHAM, KEEGO HARBOR Smiles Some men are d r 1 v e n to drink. Others manage to walk to the nearest oasis. ★ ★ ★ Knocking on wood may be a superstition, but it’s a lot easier on the knees than banging into a metal desk comer. ' ★ ★ ★ Of course, hurricanes bear girls’ names; whoever heard of a male blowhard doing any, damage? Letters Discuss Nonpublic School Support To all who are against support for nonpublic schools, do you realize that if all of us pull our children out of these schools and put them in public schools the taxes would go up ten times for new buildings, more for new buses and more for teachers and administrative people? If this is what you want, it’s okay by me. I would just as soon send them without the worry of coming up with bus support, tuition, books and all other little things that come up. J. GILBERT 3350 MANDRAKE, UNION LAKE Where did the $21 million suddenly come from to aid the parents of nonpublic school children? Has it been there all the while our public schools are crying for aid and being forced to operate half days or close altogether? What will become of this surplus cash if Representative Brown’s parent-aid plan fails? Will it go back into .the coffers unUl the representatives can figure some other way to get their hands on it, or will it go to public schools that need it so desperately? MR. AND MRS. LLOYD A. ROBERTS 5. 162 LINCOLN Who is to say that private schools will not continue to jack up the operating cost once they have their feet in the taxpayers’ pocketbook? In the long run, this can only hurt public education by prolonging the existence of an inadequate, antiquated system of financing public education. The sooner the legislature and citizens of Michigan realize this, the better. If we have money in the general fund and surplus state income tax revenues available for private schools, why can’t such funds be diverted to increased aid to public schools? VALERIE R. LINTEAU 15250 E. 32 MILE, ROMEO All who are so opposed to state aid to parochial schools seem to think that we don’t pay a dime to public school education. If our schools close, are you prepared to pay the additional taxes needed to educate our children in your schools? By the very fact that both Troy and Avondale defeated a school millage, it would seem you’re not even willing to support your own school system. MRS. C. T. PETY If and when the State starts paying $50-$100 to parents of children attending private schools, perhaps taxpayers without children in school should put the bite on the State for $50 - $100. HARRY W. FOWLER 3443 SIGNET, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Papers Are Confused on Title of Governor’ I think the papers are confused when they refer to Michigan’s two governors. Mr. Milliken is doing Romney’s work so he should be called Governor. Rononey is just acting as a Governor so he should be called Acting Governor. MRS. JAMES SCO’TT 2119 STOUT, KEEGO HARBOR Organization Has Helped Pontiac Residents The O.E.O. has helped many people in Pontiac. Now Mayor Taylor wants to stop paying rent on the building the O.E.O. is in. Since he okayed the tax for the City, the taxpayers should have something to say about it. Why can’t the O.E.O. have something to say? ‘ MR. AND MRS. R. SHEPHERD 9489 PORTAGE TRAIL, UNION LAKE ‘Party to Appear on 1968 Election Ballots’ ’The Socialist Labor Party of Michigan has received official certification that it will appear on the ballot of the 1968 national elections. Amidst the innumerable problems and complete social anarchy that prevails in this State and Nation, the Socialist Labor Party’s program of Socialist Industrial Unionism stands out as the only beacon light of hope for the world of tomorrow. LEO CHURULICH 13724 ALLONBY, DETROIT Comments on Recent Scene From Saigon While watching the news on television, they switched to a reporter in Saigon. He was standing so the main thoroughfare was just behind him with heavy traffic going in both directions. I counted 52 young, able-bodied Vietnamese boys out joyriding. I couldn’t help thinking about the 52 young, able-bodied American boys who were over there watjing in muck and filth to protect these natives. I can hardly wait untii next November. EDNA TORREY 574 W. HURON Question and Answer What was the draft status of George Romney during World War n? A VOTER Did Romney serve in Worid War n? Why are his sons exempt from military service?. STEVE SURCHIK REPLY , , We talked toith George Trumbull in the Governor’s office, and learned that as^ head of the Automobile Council for War Production, Gov. Romney was deferred because he was engaged m essential war production during WWII. He was also well into his thirties and had children. His youngest son is doing missionary work before returning to college, so his deferment is both for college jand the clergy. The oldest has a normal college deferment, being in his second year at Harvard law school. He is also married and has one child. THE PONTIAC PRESS, 3 OU Seniors Are Honored Rated Top Prospects to Teach in College Three Oakland University seniors are among 1,124 students in the United States and Canada rated by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation as “among the best future college teacher prospects on the continent.” They are Robert S. Sullivan, a history major who lives at 215 Pioneer, Pontiac; Carol S. Freeman, an economics major » from Royal * , Oak; and Don- ^ aid C. Main, a f ' social psycholo- v gy major from Leonia,N.J. ^ They were I?.’’*' among the sen-iors from 309 c 011 e ges and CAROL universities hon- Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Clarence E. Berry Service for Mrs. Clarence (Ella E.) Berry, 74, of 68 Parkhurst will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hiil Cemetery. Mrs. Berry died Sunday. Surviving are her husband and a son, Harold Hayworth of Davisburg. Frank Meredith Service‘ for former Pontiac resident Frank Meredith, 86, of Sanilac County will be 2 p.m. tomorrow from Little’s Funeral Home, Cass City, with burial there in Mount P 1 e a s a n Cemetery. Mr. Meredith, a retired farmer, died Sunday, been an employe of the former yilson Foundry Corp. when iving in Pontiac. The resignation of Arthur J. I Heaton, labor staff representa-I tive for the Pontiac Area United I Fund, has been I announced by Donald J. Frey, UF executive ored by the f 0 u n d a t i 0 n asj director. Woodrow Wilson Designates and j Heaton recommended to graduate pomes memb^r- Pontiac UF Loses Labor Executive ^ >4 schools as being worthy of fin-1 ancial support. OU was one of only four stat^ supported universities in Michigan to place students on the select list and prq)ortional to enrollment fared very well with the other three schools, according to Provost Donald D. O’Dowd. 5 representa-tive for the Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union, IM W. Huron, March 4. ■ HEATON He has been with PAUF for the past 7M ye»n. Active in community service work, Heaton has served on the The University of Michigan Oakland County Family Service had 27 designates, Michigan State University 12, and Wayne State University 2. The competition Involved 11,682 seniors nominated by their, college professors and screen^ by faculty panels set up by the foundation. 100 S’TUDENTS The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation expects to support 100 American students with direct grants as Woodrow Wilson Fellows. They will be chosen from the list of 1,124 (jesignates and will be announced in April. Vofe Is Today MARYSVILLE (AP) - Residents of the Marysville School District voted today on renewal of 5.75 mills and an additional 6.25 mills for operating the schools. Surviving are his wife, Louise; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Tripp of East Tawas; two sons, Morris of Snover and Clifton of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and two sisters. Term Reduced in Murder Case Release Likely for Man Imprisoned 15 Years TUESDAV. FEBRT ARY 27. 19 -------_.^_y--- -------- A—7 Edward Moser i a Detroit man, who has served 15 years of a life prison Edward Moser, 80, of 196 W. term for first - degree murder, Yale died yesterday. His body yesterday received a reduced at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral sentence, which most likely will Home. jmean his release. , Receiving a 15-to-25-year Dick Reed j sentence was Frank 0., Baker, Service for Dick Reed. 70, ofpleaded guilty to 18 Chamberlain will be 1:30 ' degree murder after p.m. Thursday at Donelson-® ' Johns Funeral Home. ^"viction. Mr. Reed, a retired employe! The new sentence was im-of GMC Truck & Coach posed by Oakland County l>ivision, died this morning. He j Circuit Judge William J. Beer. T!! ® Baker and three others were Isentenced to mandatory , life Surviving are his wife, Helen; prison terms following their two daughters, Mrs. Frank convictions in December 1952. Newcomb of Union Lake and, ★ ★ ★ Mrs. John Hoke of Waterfohl g^^er has already Township; seven grandchildren; I ^ ^e 14 great-grandchildren; a ^ably will soon gain his brother; and three sisters. ® Jessie J. Williams freedom from prison. REDUCED SENTENCES j Two accomplices, RobeW Hearn and Basil Dupuis, both of p.m. tomorrow at the Liberty Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by thi Frank Carruthers F u n e r a Home. Mr. Williams, a construction worker, died Saturday. He was a member of St. James Baptist Church in Jackson, Tenn. Surviving are his wife, Ann his mother, Mrs. Mattie Woods Pontiac; three children, Debrorah, Calvin and Odie, all at home; and a sister, Marie Sain of Pontiac. Mrs. Frank Winters Mrs. Frank (Ida M.) Winters, 88, of 42 Washington died this morning. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Service for Jessie J. Williams, ' 1 been They pleaded guilty to second-,, degree murder and were given reduced sentences in July 1967. Another man involved in the stabbing, Peter Imbimbo, also of Detroit, has had his life sentence commuted by the governor. They were found guilty in the March 21, 1952, killing of Alfred Jones, 27, a gas station attendant, during a robbery in Ferndale. | Arson Is Suspected in Area Garage Fire Pontiac Township Fire Chief ,, ,,,. , , Carl Schingeck said he is in- Mrs. Winters was a member|ygj,j.jggjj„g possible arson as of First Presbyterian Church cause of a garage fire last Board, the Oakland County Chapter of the Amerian Red and the April-May Group of her Cross and is past president of church. the Oakland County Citizen’s Committee of Pontiac State Hospital. He is a past chairman of the AFLrCIO Community Service Committee of Oakland County and a present nlember of the Alcoholism Advisory Committee of the City of Pontiac and is a trustee 'of the Oakland County Central Labor Body, as well as being active in civU defense and the PTA. Highlights of Heaton’s career include a certificate of merit from the National As; of Social Workers, a presidential citation for meritorious service for working with and for the handicapped and recognition certificate from the America^ Red Cross. Heaton, his wife, Helen, and their three children live at 74 Forest. Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel of Pontiac; a son, Franklin in Illinois; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Joseph Ferrell AVON TOWNSHIP - Private service for Mrs. Joseph (Lena) Ferrell, 59, of 3060 Avalon will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Ferrell died today. Surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. Lona Abbott of Avon Township, and two brothers. Over 300 at Meeting of Taxpayers' Group More than 300 persons at-1 township school district budgets tended a general meeting of the and attending the respective Waterford Taxpayers’ Associa-board meetings. tion last night at Mason Junior! The objective of the to-High School, 3835 W. Walton. payers’ association, accordtag Three committees - tax-to Travis, is “To try to get payers’ advisory, school board unifo™ity of assessment in ^ ^ - r--J Waterford Township and to try } see that each taxpayer pays and township — were formed by,'' the group. this just and reasonable share of The taxpayers’ a d v i s o r y operating the various committee will assist the tax-|gjjygj,„jjjgj,t3l units.” payers hy serving as the liaison, xr^vis termed the 2%-hoiir between property owners pnd jnggting “very successful.” attorney William M. Travis whoj jjg gaid the association even-has been hired to protest niiaS’itually hopes to reduce the entire ed unfair assessments beforejtg^ liase in the township, the Township Board of Tax. He said that the appeal before Review next month. jthe Board of Tax Review would The other committees are .be carried to the State‘Tax charged with studying t h e. Commission, if necessary. Exam Slated in Stabbing Death of Mon A 35-year-old Pontiac woman accused of the stabbing death of a man Saturday faces preliminary examination on die Charge March 7. Remanded to Oakland County Jail on an open charge of murder and held without bond is Nannie H. Tillery of 204 be closed until 2:30 p.m. evening on Gray Road. Damage to the garage, owned by Richard J. Lang, 252 Gray, was estimated at $B00. A car' stored in the garage was saved, but Schingeck said as yet he! had no estimate on the loss of other contents. 1 Firemen from the Auburn Heights fire station fought the blaze from 7:16 p.m. until past 9 p.m. yesterday. ^ Auto Thief Given 2-to-IO-YearTerm Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday sentenced a 22-year-old Pontiac man to 2 to 10 years in the state prison at Jackson for stealing a car from Jerome Motors, 675 S.l Saginaw, last September. I The sentence was ordered for Donald Hargo of 414 Bloomfield, ■ who was convicted by a jury Jan. 24. During the trial a 9-year-old boy testified that he had seen Hargo steal the car. Prospect. She was arrested in her home shbrtly after police found Jessie J. Williams, 42, of the same address dead the Witnesses told officers stabbing occurred on the f porch of the Prospect address when the suspect interceded on behalf of her 5-year-oId son, who allegedly had been struck by Williams. w w Investigators said they impounded a knife at the scene. Pontiac Twp. Offices to Close Pontiac Township offices will tomorrow to allow employes to attend former Supervisor Leonard Terry’s funeral, according to Supervisor Roy Wahl. Service will be 11:30 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Our firm was established in Pontiac 40 years ago. The number of families we serve each year increases and the resulting’ expansion of facility and staff makes it possible for us to constantly serve you better. SEARI^S-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE S-9288 Mr. Burglar! Little Lessons in Larceny #15 WAtlNINQ Th.«. Pramltu Pr.»nt*d Froa (urtlaiy If INTERSTATE ALARM SYSTEM We know we hove made life miserable for you but we are not sorry. We are going to try even harder, until we are No. 1. You see, this week we are offering a SPECIAL So linany home owners and electronic alarm systems available for home and business and at such a reasonable cost. We want them to call us for a free survey and demonstration of this fine equipment. We will "even go to them at their convenience. All they hoye to do Is coll and tell us where and when. InUrstate Alarm Systems 873-1555 Everyone^s Invited to Our through MARCH 2 CHOOSE YOUR FREE GIFT With a New Savings Account of ^25 or More or Add ^25 or More to Your Existing Account (One Gift Per Account) 16-PIECE DINNER SET of Superior Stainless in graceful Royal Palm pattern. UMBRELLAS-Ladies' pagoda, slims, floral prints ... Men's self-opener, ivy leagues. 10" SILVER TRAY . . . exquisitely hand crafted silver plate by International Silver Company. THERMAL BLANKET ... by Cannon, lightweight, full size, assorted colors. I , !„ , . ■ GE ELECTRIC ALARM . . . rich ivory-toned cose, easy to read dial, gentle but insistant alarm. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland WATERFORD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Corner M-59 and Crescent Lake Road Phone 673-1278 A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1968 No Restraining I Order Issued 1 People in the News j Fortifications of Reds Near Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley yesterday refused to issue a temporary i restraining order against the; president of Fisher Body Local' S96, Donald Johnson. The injunction had been sought by Leo A. Fisher, 37, of 4528 Forest. Waterford Township, the financial secretary of the union local. Fisher, who claims Jolinson has assaulted him on three occasions, has a civil suit pending in Circuit Court asking $10,000 damages. He also has filed a criminal complaint charging Johnson; with assault and battery on, Feb. 8. The ca.se is scheduled for a trial April 9 in Pontiac' Municipal Court. ‘ Pontiac Dem Club Elects New Leader The Pontiac Democratic Club has elected Donald Squires, 1005 Durant, as president, succeeding Kenneth Cumber worth, who served 2 one-year terms. Squires and other officers of the organization will be sworn In March 24 at 2 p.m. at the Fisher Body local union hall. Other officers are Daniel Me* dina. first vice president; Mrs. Eva Franzel. second vice president; Mrs. A. M. Higgins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Allen J. Pilkinton, recording secretary; and Mrs. Jean Mills, treasurer. Elected to one, two and three-year terms as trustees, respectively, are Andrew Carter, Norman Bolton and A. M. Higgins. Resources Center Site to Be Picked A site for a Human Resources Center is expected to be select ed by the Pontiac Board of Ed ucation tomorrow night. A 19-acre site east of the school administration building on East Wide Track has been recommended by consultants for the elementary school complex to replace Central, McConnell and Baldwin schools and serve parts of four other schools. Also under consideration is a 2^acre site at Kiwanis Park. The property near the school administration building has an estimated market value of $265,733 compared to $329,599 at Kiwanis Park. The board also Is expected to review preliminary budget estimates for 1968-69. Chaplain Learns to Simplify Work FT. LEWIS. Wash. (AP) Brig Gen. Robert L. Ashworth was handing diplomas to some officers who completed a course on how to simplify their work. When the general came to ai chaplain, Maj. Walter R. Laubscher, he asked: “Does this mean you've found a shortcut to heaven “No sir," the chaplain replied, “just shorter prayers.” LOOKING For a Place To RELAX? Liten;^ Cocktail Louge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw By The Associated Press Jane Ann Jayroe. Miss America for 1967, has revealed her Valentine's Day engagement to Paul Henry Peterson, an Oklahoma University senior. "It was such a good secret,” she said yesterday in Oklahoma City as she told the story of how Peterson proposed and gave her a diamopd engagement ring. Miss Jayroe said no date has been set for the wedding but that it would be a small one in her home town of LaVerne. Peterson, 21, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JANE ANN Walter M. Peterson of Oklahoma City. He is a business student. ' SAIGON (AP) - The Navy reported Sunday that 10 enemy fortifications were destroyed and several secondary explosions were set off Saturday by pilots from the carrier Enterprise in attacks around the U.S. Marine base at Khe Sanh. Beatle Marks Birthday at Guru's Camp Beatle George Harrison celebrated his 2Sth birthday yesterday in Maharishi Mahesh Yogi’s hermitage in the Himalayan foothills near New Delhi. The whole camp. Including 68 foreign disciples, cele-hrated with songs, flags, balloons and flowers as Harrison, dressed Indian style in a pink kurta and light brown pajamas, entered the meditation center accompanied by his shapely wife, Betty, who wore a light yellow silk sari. Khe Sanh Hit One of the pilots, Lt. Dennis . Lawrence, 25, of Clifton, N. J., said: “When we got there, we could see about 30 fortifications spread out around clump of trees. After our run, the Forward Air Controller (FAC) credited us with 100 per cent target coverage with 10 forti|ications destroyed and two secondaries.” The congregation chorused “Happy Birthday to You” B.S Harrison carried a seven-pound cake with two candles. Harrison prostrated himself before his mentor seeking his blessings. The Maharishi applied sandal paste to Harrison’s forehead and gave him a soccer ball-sized plastic globe upside down and said “the world is upside down now and you should change it through your transcendental meditation. Turning the globe to its right position, Harrison said “I have already done it.” The audience Papandreou Heads Liberation Move Exiled Greek politician Andreas Papandreou has accepted the post of chairman of the “Panhellenic Liberation Movement,” it was disclosed in Stockholm today. The organization aims at the overthrow of the Greek military junta. Papandreou said it has members in Greece as well as abroad and represents all Greek political parties. It will not replace other organizations but is designed to coordinate the resistance movement, Papandreou said. The movement will work for the release of all political prisoners after the overthrow of the junta and free election of a national assembly which will draw up a new constitution as soon as possible. Two other Navy pilots, Cmdr. Paul A. Peck, 41, of Pontiac and Lt. Cmdr. Robert C Coffey, 33, of West Palm Beach, Fla., took part in an attack on a Inspected truck park near Khe Sanh. “The FAC said a camouflage canopy was spread over the jungle growth and had a partially disguised road running u|x to it,” Coffey said. “The FAC reported all of our bombs on target.” per Time Deposit Passbooks 5% annual rate. Interest compounded daily and paid every ninety (90) days. Automatically renewed on every ninety (90) day maturity. EFFEaiVE RATE OF 5 Vi % when held for 45 months. Available in Certificate or Passbook. Deposits are insured up to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. MAIN OFFICE: Livernois at Maple (15 Mile Road) Phone: 699-4200 OAKLAND MALL BRANCH: 14 Mile at John R Phone: 585-2377 SOMERSET PLAZA BRANCH: 15 Mile at Coolidge Phone: 644-7884 BIG BEAVER BRANCH: 16 Mile at Coolidge Phone: 642-3650 Hours: 9:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Daily Including Saturday — Friday to 6:00 P.M. Troy National Bank MEMBER F.D.I.C. Make it Delta to Farida for a winter vacation. PAPANDREOU The future of the monarchy was not mentioned in the program. This question will be decided later by the Greek people, Papandreou said. Make it sparkling Clearwater r its beautifi for its beautiful beach. Summer’s not really gone. It's just hiding out from winter —and waiting for you—on a strip of island beach along the warm west coast of Florida. Headquarters-for-fun on the Suncoast is sparkling Clearwater . . . less than hours away via non-stop Delta Jqt to nearby Tampa International Airport. The Clearwater beach-broad and long and sparkling in the Florida sun—is one of the world’s finest. Swimming, sailing and water skiing are superb in the gentle Gulf. Fishing is fabulous, and there’s golf on palm-lined fairways. Choose from over 500 hotels and motels. Dine in restaurants with tropic decor and gourmet menus. And when the sun is done, the fun goes on with bright night life in glamorous clubs ... racing and Jai-alai nearby. Delta has five Jet services to the International Airport, including an early evening non-stop via Super DC-8, world’s biggest Jetliner! Let Delta or your ^ Travel Agent book your reservations now. Then slip away to summer’s hideaway. Delta has the most Jets to Tampa International Airport Leave 7:10a 7:30a l:55p 5:55p Arrive 11:35a 10:32a 5:18p 8:13p (Conn) (NS) Jetourist fares: Day $63.00: Night $50.00. Add tax. Conn.: Connection N.S.; Non-stop We accept major credit cards. Or use Delta’s own Go Now, Pay Later Plan-nothing down, up to three years to pay. For reservations, call Dqlta or see your Travel Agent.. and tell him Delta sent you! 10:00p 1:04a Free Color Brochures! Mail coupon to Greater Clearwater Chamber of Commerce Dept. B-128 North Oceola Avenue Clearwater, Florida _STATE____;--ZIP— Best thin* that ever happened to air travel .27001 PttMkty 3474441 We Design • We Monufoiture • We Instoll • We Guaronfee ■" r. ■AH / ,/ . H/.« ///> /A Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, Ui(i8 B-.1 Student Weaves Drapes for NFH Office By DAVID DYE Saturday night, the Cranbrook "C” Club (the varsity athletes’ club) will have its annual dance. This year’s dieme will be the Prohibition era. Students will wear costumes from the Roaring Twenties to complement the dance’s decorations. The dance starts at 8 p.m; with the band, “The Talismen,’’ performing. All the “C” Club profits will be used to buy lockers for the locker room. Beginning Saturday, Cranbrook and Kingswood will sponsor a two-hour tutorial program, the Horizons Program, Captains Chosen at Sacred Heart By TERESA FIASCHETTI Hollis Gibbs was elected captain of the XlUIiiS VJlUUa wask V* 'arsity basketball team. Mari Fisher vas chosen cbcaptain. The reserve basketball team chose ludy Allen captain and Sue Schmidt co-laptain. ’The next game is scheduled for Friday igainst Marian High School. Judy Pistilli, a senior, recently re-eived the Good Citizenship Award, pre-ented by the Daughters of the Ameri-an Revolution. She has been selected IS a semifinalist in the statewide compe- tion. Brother Rice Has Freshman Election She is also to deliver her paper, en-;led “Urban Renewal,” at the syiilpo-um to be held at Wayne State Univer-ty Friday and Saturday. FIR!?r yearbook The Academy of the Sacred Heart will produce its first yearbook this spring. All of the high school students, as members of the five main committees, are contributing time, effort, and literary as well as artistic talent to, make it a success. BY GARY MILLER Freshman class elections werd held last week at Brother Rice High School. Results were Tim Lynch, president; Charles Bodette, vice president; Richard Canever, secretary; and Tim Curries, treasurer. A film and slides were shown to the Brother Rice student body during an assembly period last we^ by Citizens for Educational Freedom. The layout committee, headed by Deb-bi Churches and assist^ by Teresa Fi-aschetti, will Assemble tiie material supplied by the photography committee, whose candid shots enliven the school routine daily? The material emphasized the importance of Catholic Question. •k ★ ★ Project ’68’s newesi project involves Sacred He^ Center jocated ^ i n downtown Detroit. By ANNE KILLEEN Assignment; Weave the fate of Principal Clayton Graham’s new office. To: Junior Diane Petoskey. From: North Farmington High's Craft Art Department. ^ Hammers trespassed the “sounds of silence” that characterize the offices of North Farmington. strudor, reviewed prospects of weaving curtains for the office. Discussion with students brought out ideas for pen and ink framings and other student creations for the walnut room’s interior. panels of 300 inches in length will be woven on the 20-inch dorset loom. Diane estimates the hours spent on each panel to be at least 18. Workers Finish RHS Hallway WINNING SHAWL Brown walnut paneling came through the halls telling students that the principal’s long-awaited office was finally under construction. ' It was a scholastic winning shawl made by Diane Petoskey that caught the attentions of^FH’s new principal. After furniture was moved, and Clayton Graham settled into his new chair, he discovered bare walls and windows did not typify the “NFH mood..” Recently receiving a gold key-blue ribbon award at Southeastern Michigan’s Scholastic Art Show, the pattern became a guideline fer the new curtains. Crusaders of interior design came to the rescue of Graham from Craft Art, room C-1. After admiring a student’s woven shawl, Mrs. Morton Alger, in- The modern light design is woven with black nylon, white mohair and highlighted with a beaver brown yarn to harmonize with the paneling. Weaving in a sunny corner in the crafts room has become a two-hour-a-day project for Diane. Several hours outside school are spent in addition to produce the quality draperies. Four Talent in blonde-haired Diane has won her many awards. As a sophomore she received a gold key for a copper-wood design. ’ Currently displayed at Downtown Crowley’s are three award-winning pieces of the junior. A certificate broach, and an honorable mention silver-pierced ring accompany the shawl which will be sent to New York for national competition next week. A Bexell 60-inch loom from Pontiac will soon be delivered to Diane’s home. Here originality will take form in dress material to carpeting. After completing the 6-week assignment for the principal’s new office, Diane will seek other assignments on her professional size loom. BY KARIN HEADLEE Rochester High School has been a school under construction since the beginning of this year. Students eagerly awaited the opening of the hallway between the band hall and the gymnasium. With the finishing of this section, workers have concentrated on completing the new auditorium. The vocal music department will present its Winter Choir Concert on March 7, hopefully in the new auditorium. Soloists for the evening will be Diana Methven, Lynette Garcia, Richard York and Don Weston. TOP RATINGS These four people received ratings of excellent or superior for their entrance in the District ^loist Ensemble Festival. At Pontiac Central High Seniors Get Choices for Class Trip Site Also featured on the program will be the Concert Choir, the Treble Choir, the Men’s Glee Club, the Madrigal Singers and the Girls’ Triple Trio. The Treble Choir, Concert Choir and Men’s Glee Club will also represent RHS March 8 in the District Choral Festival to be held at Pontiac Northern. THIS IS THE WAY — Diane Petoskey, junior at North Farmington High School, shows how she is weaving the drapery panels for Principal Clayton Graham’s new office. Diane recently received a gold key—blue ribbon award for a handwoven shawl entered in the Southeastern Michigan’s Scholastic Art Show. By KATHY McCLURE Pontiac Central High School seniors were given three choices for their senior trip at the senior meeting Thursday. The choices; two days and one night at Cedar Point, Ohio, in June; three days and two nights in Niagara Falls in May; or two days and one night i n Washington, D.C., also in May. Oakland University has been selected as the location for the senior prom. The first weekend in Jane has tentatively been set as the date. Cranbrook'C Club Holding Annual Dance on Saturday for Miller Junior High Sdhool from Detroit. FOR 15 WEEKS Cranbrook’s Horizons Program will continue for 15 weeks, from 10 to 12 a.m. each Saturday. The 50 teachers wiU be juniors and seniors from both Kingswood and Cranbrook schools. The first hour of Horizons will be devoted to individual tutoring with the teacher helping the student with his school work. Then the students can attend workshops in the fields of photography, dramatics, scie'hce, arts and crafts, music, home economics or modern dance. FIELD TRIPS During the program there will be field trips, and the teachers will top it off with a picnic for the students at the end of the year. PART OF BROADCAST Horizons’ student principal Paul Cragin hopes the program wUl start a personal relationship between Miller and Cranbrook mid will not be limited to just a two-hour program. “I hope friendships between students and teachers will evolve into bigger and better things,” says Cragin. The band will play three numbers. For its required selection the band wilt perform the finale from Kalinnikov’s “Symphony* No. Lin G Minw,” its own selections are the Finale from Symphony No. 5 in B Flat,” by Schubert and the march, “Host of Freedom” by King. Cochairmen ei the photography committee are Mary Grace Altalo and Joanne Lorenz. Pat Schulte is an assistant. Mari Fisher was elected chairman of the publicity committee and Anne Reynolds was chosen her vice chairman. HOME FOR alcoholics ■ Sacred Heart Center is a home f<^ alcoholic men run by a foriner aloriiolic priest. Members, under the directimi of chairman Leo Sabatini, go down to the center to entertain and to talk'to the men. Finances will be managed by Mary Tindall, Karen Schaefer and Sue Seitz. Carol Fisher and Joanne James will arrange all other activities. Dave Fiebig, a member df Project ’68, says, “It’s not hard to have a conversation with these men, because they do most of the talking.” The semester honor roll included 404 students, with 24 receiving all A’s. PRINCTPAL’S UST The principal’s honor roll consists of: Jeff Bisanz, Pam Boleyjack, Arnie Finklestein, Marsha Goldman, Gay Behler, Ed Benns, Ruth Belknap, Willie Applewhite, Virginia Hawkins, Linda Hess and Mike Leacher. Stringer are observing English classes taught by Ken Brown and Judy Misner, respectively. Linda Lang is observing Mrs. Ruth Scribner’s classes while Lynn Skinner’s observing Roland Hallquist’s classes. Rochester High German Classes will attend a performance of the Vienna Choir Boys on March 3 at the Ford Auditorium. Central’s four National Merit Semifinalists have been named finalists. Bev Bacak, Mike Leacher, Kathy McClure and Alan Paterson will be notified in late March if they receive a scholarship. The winners’ names will be announced publicly by May 2. Others are Kathy McClure, Brenda Mitchell, Sheila Ratliff, Jeff Rosner, Jeff Ross, Carol Sempere, Margaret Shears, Earl Tademy and Janie Ulrich. Completing the list are William White, A1 Yee and May Yee. New faces have been noticed at Pon-. tiac Central lately. Part of Oakland University’s student body is here. We also have student teachers from Michigan State University. Mark Dugopolski is teaching math under Eddie Porter and Mrs. Charles Heimke. Lynda Gale is teaching English under the direction of Mrs. Roy Norton and William Richardson. SERVING AS CHAPERONES Mrs. Elfi Werzer, Mrs. Helen Cook and parents of students will serve as chaperones. HISTORY, P. E. STUDENT TEACHERS Kettering Plans Tutoring System Jill Barlow is student teaching French under Mrs. Jacob Martz. Edith Bozanich is teaching history with Robert Morse’s direction. Doris Johannessen is Lester Mack’s student teacher in chem-f istry. LecMiard Klein is teaching phyrics with David Siple,'director. Margaret Jones’ history classes are being taught by Patricia Traitman. John Kettlonen is teaching physical education for Art Van Ryzin. When asked his opinion of Central, Klein replied, “It’s a very unique school. I find the student body very friendly and the faculty very dedicated. On the whole I find student teaching here is an exciting and rewarding experience. I am glad I was placed here.” Country Day Foreign Student Is Honored By DONNA FURLONG Waterford Kettering Highs’ National Honor Society is now organizing a tutoring system for students at WKH. The program will be open to all students that wish to be tutored. Four Oakland students are observing classes as part of theTr teacher education curriculum. Philip Brown and Sandra Miss Johannessen said, “I think it’s a very exciting school to be a part of. The faculty is very stimulating and helpful. The students are a lot of fun, friendly, and eager to learn.” By SHARON BERRIDGE A luncheon was given by Mrs. Morris Goldin and her daughter, Elizabeth, a senior at Bloomfield Country Day to honor Betty Morgan, BCD’s foreign exchange student. Betty comes from Sao Paulo, Brazil. Her father makes car seats, her mother is a housewife, and she has a sister, 22. Betty hopes to be a doctor when she returns to Brazil. Mrs. Goldin gave her a silver charm bracelet, and tffe seniors started her charm collection with miniatures of the Statue of Liberty, a map of Michigan, a car and the Liberty Bell. Tutors must be members of the society and have a B average or better. A list will soon be available of those students eligible to tutor. The society is also planning a field trip. Suggested destinations are the Masonic Temple, the Fisher Theater and Meadow Brook. Recently five students were invited by a radio station to record a 15-minute program on “How Does The Draft Affect High School Students Today?” The program will be broadcast on WEXL March 5 at 9 p.m. as part of High School Sound-Off. WKH debaters were Dave Marsh, chairman, Nancy Darke, Angus Miller, Brenda Pawley and Joel Smith. Their sponsor is Patty Lookuan, WKH teacher. Tlie Band will journey to Mount Clemens High Saturday for the Michigan State Band Orchestra Association festivals. Pontiac Prost Phot* ALL ABOARD — Mrs. Jo Levett, home economics teacher week cruise on the International Educatiori Association’s sum- at Lahser High School, shows juniors Kathy Ziegler (center) mer tour will travel on. The plane-and-ship trip will include and Kim Fassnacht the ship that students who elect tiie two- stops in Western Europe and the Mediterranean areas. Lahser Students Offered Tour LAST HOME GAME Tonight the Captains will play basketball on their home court for the last time this year. Leading the crowd in cheers against the North Farmington Raiders will be seniors Bev George (Captain) Sandy Bain and Linda West. Completing the squad are juniors Lynn Batchelor, Carol Freeland and Hazel Goodwin. Sponsor df the girls is Mrs. CeviUe Hinman with senior Sue Wade business manager. Those who led the cheers for the junior varsity gam^ were sophomores Melanie Granfors (captain) Debbie Daubner, Dannel Foote, Kathy Grimm, Mary Maguire, Mary Third and Gayle Zollner. Their sponsors were Virginia Guevara and Roberta Gibson, both WKH teachers. Paulette Andress was their manager. Seniors are to be measured for their caps and gowns March 5. The measurements will be taken in the hr^a near the student council office beginning at 9 a.m. Those students who wish to see “King Lear” should sign up in Room 109 or with Ste^^d W. Petarson. By GRETCHEN HAAS Students at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School are being offered an opportunity to explore the cultures and civilization of Western Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean this sununer on a tour presented by the International Education Association. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. Lahser students will host the students of Bloomfield Hills Andover High School and Oakland County adults in an introductory cruise presentatiem at Andover in Room 203. tour were chosen for the purpose of presenting a challenging, comprehensive and well-balanced look at the Western European and Mediterranean areas. The tour members will proceed to Venice for morning sight-seeing on foot and an afternoon tour by gondola. ARRIVE IN LONDON A film and color slides of last year’s trip to Europe and thb Mediterranean and tiie Chandris Greek Une cruise film will be presented at the meeting. Mrs. Jo Levett, home economics teacher at Lahser, will be a tour director for one of the area groups on the excursion. Mrs. Levett has previously accompanied students in travel to Mexico, Europe and the Mediterranean. The company will leave Detroit by air and arrive in London for a two-and-one-half-day stay inciuding tours to Buckingham Palace, Westniinster Abbey, the Tower of London, and of course, Carnaby Street. Travel in Amsterdam will follow and will include visits to the Weeping Tower, the home of Rembrandt, and a dia-mond-entting establishment. The tourist will be able to spend his last day in Amsterdam at his leisure or he may choose to embark upon an optional excursion to Voldendam and Marken. This option will involve stops at a cheese farm and a fishing village. At this point on the trip the travelers may begin a two-week Mediterranean cruise on the S.S, Regina. Those who prefer not to undertake the voyage may stay at the International Village on the Adriatic Coast. This cruise is being offered because it involves a mode of travel which varies from that used in the earlier portion of the trip. The countries included on the 39-day In Germany, the tour will include a cruise on the Rhine, and stops at Munich and Tegernsee. An optional trip to Salzburg and Garmisch will be offered. The passengers will have a chance to relax dnd play in the sun as well as participating in deck sports, dancing, and swimming in the ship’s pools. Exciting ports of call will be included on the cruise.' Visits to the Greek islands of Katak-lon, Rhodes, Patmos, Mykonos, and Corfu will be made. Optional tours of Olympia, Knosos and the Museum of Heraklion will also be offered. /■ B—2 THE rONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1968 Spirit Week' Peps Up Lapeer By SHARON KIEHLER The cheerleaders and “Mr. Pep," Denny Keffer, have been working ambitiously to rouse spirit in Lapeer High School. Last week was declared “Spirit Week " Each day was designated by some form of spinl Monday, boys were to wear lies and girls were to wear bows in their hair. Tuesday, students bought “spirit ribbons' from the cheerleaders in the cafeteria during the lunch hours. “spirit poster" contest. Tliey offered $5 as a prize for the best poster submitted. Wednesday, students wore odd socks. Thursday, "spirit flowers” were sold by the cheerleaders in the cafeteria during lunch hours. Friday, boys wore suits. Besides doing something special for each day, the cheerleaders sponsored a This week Mr. Pep is collecting donations from the student body for a gigantic “spirit cake." The money wijl be used to purchase many cakes which will be put on one large piece of cardboard to make a huge "spirit cake.” Honor Students Are Listed Then the cheerleaders and Denny will frost the cake which will be the grand finale in Lapeer's last pep assembly of the year. After the fanfare, the cake will be divided among the students of each lunch hour. By JANICE VAN DEN BROUCK SI, Lawrence High seniors making the honor roll after second quarter marking were Janice Blancke, Christine Domagalski, Konstantyn Damas, Nancy Duyck, Nancy Galiibensky, Linda Heinrich, Peter Hypnar, Van Kozak, Tony Olek, Janice Van I>n Brouck and Barbara W'ilson. Juniors earning the honor were Jo.seph Allz. Gerald Bochnier, Gary Brock. Patrick Drader, Diane DiiRus.sel. Mary Gazda, Christine Cioikc. Sue Hayes, Janice Jones, Barbara Ma.sseth, Louis Mattucci, Christine Pakledinaz, Cheryl Strauss, Debbie Waitman, John Wasylyk and Tony Wilhelm. Among the sophomores were Janice Galubensky, John Erskine, Bernadette Justtek, Karen Lapanowski and Elaine I/>dwon. Male Students at Marian High? Representing freshmen were Marie Awe, Suzanne Herriges, Linda Jurek, Therese Okoniewski, Therese Olivier, Martin Pakledinaz, Patricia Rogowski, Gary Vyncke, Kathleen Weingartz and Marjorie Wilson. Student Council President Dan Leinanski is heading a committee which will plan a school assembly where the entire student body will be able to meet and ask questions of Sister Paula O P , the principal. The Teens Against Cancer club is sponsored by: Dr. and Mrs. Jewel Reinhart, Mr. and Mrsi James Knight, »Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. James Evoy, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Finsterwald, John Lending and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood. The club meets every other week on Monday and Sunday alternately above Vincent’s Drug in Lapeer. Officers are Marcia Nicholas, president; Mark Smith, vice president; Sue Thompson, secretary; and Sandra Huffman, treasurer. By PATRICIA POLMEAR Marian High School’s former all-girl .student body will include males, but only for tomorrow as part of Student Exchange Day Sponsored by the Area "Super” Council. 28 students from the eight member schools are involved. RECEIVED NOTICE Van Kozak, a member of the senior class, received notice that he is a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Winners Of the scholarships will be notified in March. Clarkston Cast Is Announced Wednesday, freshmen and sophomores were dismissed from school at 1 p.m. to see the Shakespearan play “Twelfth Night,” at Hilbcrry Theatre. This is the first major project of the Area Council, which was organized in early December by John Bodette, president of Brother Rice High School Student Council. Student Council presidents or their representatives from Marian, Brother Rice, Convent of the Sacred Heart, Cranbrook, Kingswood, Bloomfield Hills Andover, Lahser and Detroit Country Day High Schools comprise the membership. The purpose of the day is nine-fold. First of all, it enables students to receive a general impression of the school. They will learn the physical setup of the school as well as the cafeteria situation. In addition, they will observe the spirit and general attitude of the student body and faculty-student relations. The underclassmen read and discussed the play in their English classes in preparation for the performance. The Sisters of St. Lawrence and lay faculty are getting in shape for the Varsity Girls-Faculty basketball game which will be held in March. The game will be played in the evening. The varsity girls’ basketball team finished in second place. By KATHY MATLOCK ^ The Clarkston High School Drama Club has announced the cast for the musical “The Boyfriend,” to be presented on March 29, 30, and April 5 and 6. The play takes place in a girls’ finishing school on the outskirts of Nice. The cast consists of Carol Taylor, Madame Dubonnet; Connie Rusk, Polly; Ann Chad, Maisie; Jeanne Lussier, Dulcie; Tammy Mahar, Nancy; Lynn Race, Fay; and Joan Willis, Joyce. Students' Fathers Tour Kingswood Adelphian Competes By RENEE KEMPF Recently Adelphian Academy participated in the annual statewide Temperance contest, held in Grand Ledge High School. Students from Andrews, Grand Ledge, Cedar Lake and Battle Creek Academy vied for the prizes in the categories of orations, jingles, posters, and cartoons. Adelphian’s orator, Frank Haynes, brought back first place title. Other Adelphian winners were; Cathy Cole, first and third cartoon; Renee Kempf, second cartoon; and Kay Good, third poster. By CATHY SHINNICK Is it a man’s world'/ Fathers of Kingswood girls began to doubt it Thursday when they toured the •school, the only male figure, besides a few teachers of the “stronger sex,” was headmaster John McKean. Other members of the cast are Ellen •Fellows, Mary; Debbie Hoopengarner, Betty; Ellen Taylor, Janie; Kathy Donohoe, Margie, and Linda Sanshee, Hortense. Still others are Polly Hanson, Lady Brockhurst; Dana Wiegand, Tony; Mark Adams, Lord Brockhurst; Mark Taylor, Percival; and Bob Nicosin, Bobby. To stabilize the bewildered fathers, Kingswood’s kitchen served an extensive smorgasbord. The modern dance class provided the afternoon’s entertainment. Concluding the cast are Dean Poeppe, Marcel; Kirk Williard, Pierre; Mike Mason, Alphonse; Scott Embrey, Diele; Chris Rose, Harry; Don Lee, Delivern Bob; and Diana Luddy, Lolita. Mrs. Robert Gibson is the director of “The Boyfriend.” Student director is Joyce Roy. Romeo Band in Festival A preview was presented of Cranbrook and Kingswood’s play, “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” The play will be shown March 8 and 9. Welcoming committee members are Harriet Winkleman, Sherry Shapero, Lucie Lovell, Kathy Burnes, Carolyn Cooper and Chris Walker seniors. By CLAUDIA BOLL The Romeo High School Concert Band will participate in the annual band festival in Mount Clemens Saturday. Three selections are required. Today, 32 junior students were given the National Merit Scholarship Test. Vknd Westchester Xm»s, C«] - 6 9 PM ' fOODLCS 2 fcmdi«s» iiivtr 4 What if your life blood depended on this ad? All 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 an ad. Lauding the merits of owning a pup. And hope people respond. And hope the takers are satisfied. And remain happy. But if they don't like the pup, it's no sale. Same applies to the tompany 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 popovers, you 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 Plione FE 2>8181 1^ Young marrieds: $3^000 in life insurance forSO^adag? Can’t believe it? Believe it! S37,000 in life insurance during the first year for only 50/^ a day-if you’re 25. For less if you’re younger. With Nationwide’s “Family Security” plan, which lets you put the coverage where you need it—when you need it. Like $33,000 on yourself, $4,000 on your wife. And if you have children, $1,000 on each one at no additional cost. Still can’t believe it? Say “Family Security” when you call the man from Nationwide. Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side. LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Iniuranoe Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office: Columbus, Ohio FREE Juice Glasses Attractive Avocado Green ... modem ripple design. Ideal for breakfast... family meals and casual entertaining. 9 oz. glass FREE with every $3.00 purchase Ashland Vitalized Gasoline. Matching 28 oz. pitcher 490 with oil change or lubrication at regular prices. Start your Avocado Green Juice Glass Set NOW. At your Ashland Dealer displaying the "Free Juice Glass" sign. ,!■ /'A'A,, Two Groups Schedule Interesting Meetings Chief Hanger to Address Organ Society Meeting By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs, Kenneth W. Cunningham Jr , president of the Bradford College Club of Michigan, will entertain trtembers of the board and alumnae at luncheon Wednesday in her home on Waddington Road. Plans will be discussed for the forthcoming visit of the new president of WILLIAM HANGER MAI STORMER Should Parents Honbr Couple Year Later? POCKETBOOK PROBLEM Dear Mrs. Post: When a woman is at a dinner-dance or a wedding reception where she is getting up often to dance, where is the proper place to keep her evening bag? When she is eating dinner is seems inconvenient to keep it on her lap because the napkin is also there. I often put my bag on the floor, but my husba^ thinks this is wrong. 1 notice other women put their bags oir^^ tile table, but I thought this was incorrect when food is being served.—Irene Dear Irene: A large pocketbook—especially if it is not made of su^e or other perishable material — may be placed on the floor close to, or almost under, your chair. A small evening bag, which generally could be damaged if knocked .about or stepped on, should be held in the lap., 1 do not like to see bags of any sort on the table; there is generally little enough room as it is. * A Son hr the Careys Timothy Robert arrived iViday to join the family, of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Carey Jr. (nee Jeanette Harris) of Navajo Drive. .y Grandparents are the Everett E. Harrises of South Berkshire Street, West Bloonjfieid Township, and Eugene C. Carey of Navajo Drive and the late Mrs. Carey. RAY C. EBEY Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger will find himself in noted company when he speaks on March 5 to the Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society. He will discuss safety in the city at the meeting in Grinnell’s downtown auditorium on South Saginaw Street. Before the meeting begins at 7:30 p.m.. Section V, a Combo group of young men, will play popular melodies. Others on the program will be Mai Stormer, violinist, vocalist and organ instructor, who will present an original Irish ballad; and Bill Bonder. Ray Ebey of Woodlow Street will present an organ program of semi-classical and popular music. Ebey purchased the $75,000 Orpheum Theatre pipe organ, dismantled it and reconstructed it in his own home. The public may attend this meeting. Parking areas will be policed. Bradford Junior College, Robert Vogel and his wife. Among those who will be at the luncheon are Mesdames: George Jacobi, Carlton McLain, Joseph Chope, William Stewart, Hubert Hartman and William Hulbert. will be the speaker at 1:30 p.m., having as his topic “How can we help our youth adapt to a predominantly drinking society?’’ Because the subject is of such wide interest, presidents of various organizations, counselors and principals of city and suburban schools as well as clergymen, social workers and city personnel have been invited. As special guests teen-age representatives have also been invited. It is hoped that a lively question and answer period will take place. Many area women will attending the Woman’s Auxiliary of Wayne County Medical Society’s annual president’s day tea on March 8 at the Wayne County Medical Society building. Former presidents of the auxiliary from this area will be assisting at the table. They are Mesdames: A. 0. Brown, C. Gerald Barone, Russell T. Costello, M. A. Darling, John E. Hauser and Earl E. Weston. Following the successful last performance of “A Thurber Carnival’’ by St. Dunstan’s Guild members Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dearth entertained the cast at their home. Edgar A. Guest III was the director of the play with Martin Strandbergh as producer. St. Dunstan’s is currently casting for their April show, which will be "The Chalk Garden” by Enid Bagnold. A late June wedding is planned by Sharron Kay Whaley and Paul Hunter, alumni of Michigan State University and Western Michigan University, respectively. The bride elect is the daughter of the Howard Whaleys of Clarkston. Her fiance, who is affiliated with Delta Chi fraternity, is the son of the Russell Hunters of Grand Rapids. Richard C. Bayes, M. D., chairman of the alcohol and drug abuse committee of the Michigan State Medical Society Time's Running Out, Little Darling; Wear Them Now While ABBY By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter married her young man before he left for his overseas tour for Uncle Sam. They just made all arrangements without telling anyone and were married by a judge. Only the two families know of the marriage. When he returns in a year, would it be proper for them to have a small church ceremony? We would also like to give them a large reception. Would we announce her year-old marriage on the re-c^tion invitations? What type of dress would she wear? May we have a tiered wedding cake?—Mrs. L. G. Dear Mrs. G.: Your daughter and her husband may be remarried in a church ceremony, and the reception may be as large and elaborate as you wish, including tiered wedding cake, music, reception line and so on. However, she cannot ignore the fact that she will be a bride-of a year, so she should not wear a white gown or a bridal veil. Otherwise she is not restricted in dress. You may send wedding announcements giving the date and place of their first marriage in an envelope also containing an invitation to the reception. It is not necessary to announce the remarriage, and those few friends who may attend the ceremony should be asked by a personal phone call or note. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I love my wife and she loves me. No problems whatsoever. However, after 30 years of married life I still believe my wife|s; has an attractive shape. F' Oh, she may be a little ^ flabby in spots, and flati in others, but I’n Tarzan-built fellow either anymore. Over the years I have bought my wife several very beautiful sheer J nightgowns to wear our privacy, but she has never worn any of them. Some have been in their original boxes fbr 25 yearS! I don’t think there’s anything wrong with me, Abby, but I would like to see my little darling wearing such alluring apparel once in a while. Especially now, for it might pick up my interest a little when I need it most. I wonder if other husbands have this problem? If so, perhaps if you were to advise me in your column, you could help us all. THE OLD SARGE DEAR SARGE: I can’t speak for husbands, but many wives have a “save-it-for-later” complex. Simply tell your little darling that is is later than she thinks! to carry on for the sake of my precious children and my poor invalid mother who has worn herself out for me. Oh, Father, I need Your protection and strength NOW! Thank you, Dear Lord! Thank you!” I can promise you that your boss will never molest you again. EXPERIENCED IN BOULDER DEAR ABBY: “Mauled in Philly” (and all other secretaries with bosses who have fun and games in mind) wouldn’t have to worry if they followed my instructions: Be super-efficient and all business. When the boss asks you to do something, snap to attention, say, “Yes, Sir,” and do it “on the double.” Never look him in the eye and don’t spend one extra second near his desk. Skip the small talk, smiles and flirty glances. Give the impression of a well-oiled machine and pretty soon your boss will come to regard you as part of the office equipment. I have worked for years for a man who was notorious for chasing his girls around the desk, but he has never even tried to lay a hand on me. He never had the chance, but I know he would if he could. I’ve seen these cute young office dolls make with the eyes and smiles and put on all the feminine charm they can project, then they yell when the boss makes DEAR ABBY: How does a 20-year-old girl who has just announced her engagement with intentions to marry in the summer tell her parents she thinks she had better get married as' soon as possible? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: lij English. And as sorni as possible! Minstrel Is Hero in AAUW Play Problems? Write to Abby, in care of Tlje Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For Ahby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abhy, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Dodge of Hiram Drive, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter. Ginger Joyce, to Ralph James Winter. He is the son of the Donald M. Winters of Cleveland, Ohio. The betrothed couple, alumni of Oakland University and Purdue Universit]), respectively, are planning a summer wedding. Miss Dodge’s fiance is affiliated with Theta Xi fraternity. The rescue of a captive princess by a gentle minstrel and his pet dragon is the theme of the third and last of the current series of presentations of the Birmingham Children’s Theatre Grouj) of the American Association of University Women. “Land of the Dragon” will be performed by members of the group twice Saturday — at 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. at the Birmingham Theatre. The show is directed hy Mrs. Chalmers Brown with Mrs. Robert Tucker assisting. Original costumes were designed by Mrs. Kenneth Wisby. Appearing in the cast are: Mesdames Howard Thomsen, Thomas Harding, R. T. Cloonan, Stuart Knowlton, Mort Neff, Tobin Rote, and Wisby. Others are Mesdames Keith Jenkins, George Bliss and John Martin. Mrs. Michael Remoridino is stage manager. Properties are handled by Mrs. W. G. Patton and Mrs. James Wunch. Jane Harrington and Judy Sloan head the makeup committee. Tickets may be obtained at the theatre box office or in advance from Grinnell’s in Birmingham. Campaign Teams CarKdidates'Wives Plough Ahead DEAR ABBY: Congratulations for telling “Mauled in Philly” to quit her joh. But first she should show her boss that she has an “Invisible Protector.” The next time he tries to grab her, she should get down on her hands and knees and start to pray RIGHT OUT LOUD! “Oh, God, our Heavenly Father, please protect Mr. Blank from the beast that has taken possession of his soul at this moment. And provide me with strength No boss in his right mind will try anything unless he has a little encouragement. “SAFE” IN ST. PAUL AAUW to Sponsor Candidate Talks A “Meet the Candidates” public forum is being sponsored by the Pontiac branch,- American Association o f University Women Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall. Mrs. Fred Crossman, president of the branch, announced that candidates will be allowed five minutes each to discuss the two most pressing problems facing the city. Working on the program are branch members, Laura Belz, Mrs. A. B. Roush, Margaret Steward and Mrs. Dan Mc-Millen. Calendar ’TODAY I Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. By JOY MILLER AP Women’s Editor MANCHESTER, N.H. - Lenore Romney makes speeches, the eighth of the day as effective as the first. Abigail McCarthy talks, answers questions, soothes restive crowds when her husband is running late and mellows stiff social gatherings. Pat Nixon stands in receiving lines for hours, shaking hands with undiminishing vigor — “She really squeezes,” marvels a New Hampshire voter — and occasionally hugs a newfound friend with fond exuberance. Dorothy Wood of Pontiac General Hospital will speak. , • WEDNESDAY Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, noon, Pontiac Motor Union Hall. Coqierative dinner followed by social hour. Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Club, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Edward Elgert of Claridge Lane, West BloirniReld Township, Mrs. William Doerr will be cohostess at the dessert luncheon. In the New Hampshire primary campaign — climaxed by the voting on March 12 — the wife is not only an important member of the team, she is often the hardest worker next to the candidate himself. While the candidates’ schedules fall more or less into the same pattern, their wives campaign in a manner uniquely their own. Mrs. Nixon works mostly in Dick’s campaign office in New York. “I like to be identified with the other volunteers,” she says “I learn a great deal from women.” Sometimes she travels with her husband, shaking hands and listening to him speak. During a recent weekend, accompanied by her two daughters — ’Tricia, 21, a real blonde beauty, and Julie, 19, brunette and vivacious — and David Eisenhower (Julie’s fiance and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s 19-year-old grandson), she made her first solo appearances in this campaign. laxed, the Granite State women kept talking about the new Mrs. Nixon. Eight years later she looks 10 years younger and prettier than she’s been for a long time. Her face is fuller, her tawny hair more bouffant, her manner light-hearted. Mrs. Nixon’s explanation: “It’s more fun when the girls are with me, and David is along. This makes it gay like a holiday.” The most indefatigable campaigner on the New Hampshire primary circuit, including the candidates, is probably Lenore Romney, wife of Michigan’s Republican governor and mother of four, grandmother of nine. Whether there’s a new Richard Nixon as some claim, mellower and more re- Nora Fitzpatrick, Jeffrey L. Hitch • Exchange Vovys in Recent Ceremony Nork Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Fitzpatrick of Shellmar Lane, and Jeffrey Lancaster Hitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Franklin Hitch of Birmingham, spoke vows Saturday in Bloomfield Hills. Jean Ebbing and William Brussow were honor attendants for the couple at the afternoon ceremony. A wedding dinner at the home of the < bride’s parents followed the rite. PARTIES Pre-nuptial showers for the bride, a graduate of Marian College, Indianapolis, Ind., were hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John Deacon, Mrs. Henry Pfahl and Mrs. Ernest Vollmer, and by Kathy Linden and Nancy Nevergold. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meldman honored the couple with a cocktail party. She maintains a punishing pace six days a week, then flies home to Michigan to teach her Mormon Sunday School class. Mrs. Romney starts out as early in the morning as she can, often at 8 a.m., and drives hard all day, from home coffee party to high school assembly to coffee hour at a general store to meeting skiers at a lodge. Sometimes she doesn’t see her husband for days. Often there are not more than 20 women gathered in a living room to hear her, but each time she puts everything she’s got into her speech. “This is not the time for girl talk,” she says, “with so many things at stake, you can’t just sit and talk about inconsequential things.” She never uses notes, but begins talking quietly, taking her cue from her surroundings. Through all her speeches runs her deep belief in her husband, who, she says has never had a hint of scandal in business, or his personal or political life “and the worst thing they can say about him is that he is a square. Well, I think this country is ready for a straight arrow.” ^ MRS. HITCH The bridegroom is a graduate of Wayne State University. The newlyweds have taken up residence in Troy. Mrs. Elmer Buller of Ironstone Drive, Avon Township (standing) checks records with Rochester Crittenton General Hospital’s Director of Nursing Services, Norma Newman, before the hospital Auxiliary meets Thursday. The Auxiliary is planning thw general merdfbership meeting to attract area women interested in volunteering their time and services. Beginning at 1 p.m., the event will take place in St. Paul’s Methodist Church pn Romeo Road. Again and again she says: “No woman would do what I am ^oing for ^bition. Good grief, (her strongest expletive) who’d want her husband to be in thq Wiite House! It’s one of the most difficult jobs in the world.” An equally articulate, but hiUch more low-key, speaker is Mrs. Eugene J. McCarthy (wife t>f the Minnesota senator who is challenging President Johnson in the primary, principally on his Vietnam poUcy). •< B—4 THE PONTIAC I’RKSS. IT ESDAY. FEHHUAHY 27, 19R8 RENT A * iMemiiwmeiiT* s P«ym*nH A|tplr *® ^urcKoi* SMILEY BROS. n 9 N. Saginaw - IJontioe PKon* FE 4.4721 B{irth Rate Is Falling BRAND NEW R«mt arrivinf daily from Tht Hobby Trado Show DECOPAGE KITS and other kits Lots of New Ideas! Come in and browse! , WASHINGTON (I't’l' The variety of reasons,” said Robert rising cost of li\ ing and the in- Cook, bureau president, ■'One creasing competition m educa- ”' most imporalnt, 1 am tion appa. onllv are helping ^ood job of pr.xiuce a trend toward smallerfnd educating the families in the United States, according to the Population: He said he believed prime Heterence Bureau, Inc, considerations were “rising * 4 * costs of living, increasing com- The bureau, a private, non- petition of education, especially profit research organization'at the college lev^l.” reported recently that the U,S. -—— birth rate lell to a record low of luhricate BoOtS 179 live births per 1,0 0 0 ^CIUI DUUIb |X)pulation during 1907. Julia Morgan Speaks Vows The Cecil Morgans of Wes End Street announce the recen marriage of their daughter Julia Ann, to Granville Clark, For the ceremony in Perrv Park Baptist Church, the bridal couple was attended by Rebec ca Benavidez and R o n a 1 c Morgan. ICLEO’S I New ski boots? Rub them *. * * ! lightly but thoroughly with The previous low was 18,4 pg^p„'lp^,p^ jg]|y jjgf„pp during the depression years of „nto the slopes and again after WOO and I9,'!0 and again in 1906. each ski session. The lubricant ■'People In the United Slates protects the leather and keeps it are reducing their fertility for a .soft and pliable A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. l^arents of the bridegroom art the Waller Clarks of Flatwoods, Ky. Place a hook and an eye on the backs of .sectional furniture to keep them from sliding apart Handcrafted imports; elegant, practical and now sale priced! Some 'with brass trim, all tin lined for safety. Kettles and dishes in various sizes (not shown). Accessories for your every need included! A. 4 Piece Canister Set for flour, sugar, tea and coffee................20.00 B. Colander for straining fruits and vegetables, for converting to pulp.........14.00 C. Shrimp and sauce *or chip ■and dip dish and tray 17.00 H. Fancy molds for gelatin salads and deserts. Choice of lobster, chicken, fish or round fruit .... each 6.50 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RU. PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. At Long Lake Rd. — 644-7370 Mon., Thurs. & Fri. till 9, China, Crystal, Gijts & Complete Furniture WIGQ In Downtown Pontiac — FE 4-1234 Daily Till 6:30 fi. China, Crystal, Gifts, A Ethan Allen Fumitura Susan Diane Conklin, daughter of the Stewart Conklins of Beverly Street, is engaged to Arthur M. Jackson, lie is the son of the Larkin Jacksons of Princeton Street. The bride elect and her fiance, a student at Carthage Col-leae 'in Kenosha, Wis., are planning fall vows. The betrothal of their daughter, Judith Susan, to John William Gerrard is announced by the Everett J. Goulds of In-dianview Street. Miss Gould’s fiance is the son ' of Ralph E. Gerrard of North Canton Street and Mrs. Martin Harris of Massilon, Ohio. Vows are slated for June. A mid-June wedding is planned by Nancy Miller and Michael Thomas Woodruff. The bride elect is the daughter of Albert Miller of Van Wert, Ohio and Mrs. Betty Shaffer of Fort Wayne, Ind. Her fiance is the son of the Robert L. Woodruffs of South Lapeer Road, Oxford Township. Judy Arlene Fagerlie and Jon Frederick Allen are planning a fall wedding. Their parents are •. Benjamin Fagerlie of Wolverine Village, and the late Mrs. Fagerlie, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Allen of Dearborn. The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate student at Central Michigan University. D. Slender salt and pepper shakers, the set.......8.00 £. Matched sugar, creamer and tray set..........7.95 F. 2 quart chafing dish, with wood trim and its owrt sterno-heatunit.............17.00 G. Paul Revere, 2 quart pitcher for serving drinks or use as flower vase..12.95 TSTIT Smart, New Double Knits Detailed In Pure Wool '/ ! I ' 1 'i Lj- ^ n I \\ ,( F 4)1i . * Suits and costumes by famous Butte take the spring spotlight. A marvelous collection now in store for you at the Lion Store. A. Side-buttoned jacket with tri-tiers of horizontal seaming. Matching skirt and shell. White or Navy. Sizes 10 to 14. ^^00 B. Double-breasted, belted coot with rounded, notched collar and cuffed sleeves over short sleeve skimmer. Yellow or Navy. Sizes 8 to 14. 60<^ Open a Lion Store Charge — With Options Miracle Mile at Telegraph Rd. — Daily 9:30 to 9 P.M. the smooth Buckled Pump lg99 Simply with and elegantly ^shaped ..MM J . flattering higher heel and matching buckle edged with gdid. Black patent or block,' bone, yellow or green calf. Sizes 5 to 11. 4-A to C. Sizes above 10 $1.00 more. S.J/.' THE 1»0XTIAC I’KESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUAin' B—5 I Volunteers Are Capped by Red Cross The American Red Cross held its annual capping ceremony ^ Friday in the auditorium at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ Mrs. James Hannan, vice chairman, hospital volunteers,' Southeastern Michigan chapter of American Red Cross and Mrs. William Sprouil, hospital liaison Oakland Region, capped the new volunteers. Diane L. Steffens Is Wed to David R. Dev/ey a .Shattuck, USA. William Steffens and Bill Dewey assisted. Newlyweds, the David Ray pearled petalled headpiece Darlene Huerth, P a t r i c Deweys (nee Diane L o u i s e secured her thr(>e-tiered veil. i Whitlock, Antoinette Tzineff. Steffens) will make their home in Lake Orion, following a The bride, who carried a Standing with the bridegroom I’rior to their departure, the honeymoon trip to St. cascading bouquet of white were Bradley Kenyon, best newlyweds received guests at a Petersburg, Fla. carnations and ivy, was at- man, and ushers Dan Dewey, reception given in the Knights * * it tended by Karol J o h n so n , Dennis Brophy and Pvt. Dale I., of Columbus Hall. The daughter of M r s. - . , . Chauncey W. Steffens of Lake Orion and the late Mr. Steffens, * and the son of the Edgar! Deweys of Judah Road, Orion Township, spoke vows Friday ini St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. ! Pontiac and Rochester For the evening nuptials, the bride chose a traditionally styled gown of satin and lace with MRS. DAVID R. DEWEY a full length shoulder train. A I They included the following I women from Pontiac General Hospital Mesdames: John OLNEY, Eng. — Amanda Meschant; Rose Gray and Melanie Peabody are shown wearing miniskirts as they practice for the annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake race in Olney, England. The picture was sent to Liberal from Olney and immediately raised a furor among the Liberal, Kan., contestants. Rules call for housedresses, aprons, headscarves and house shoes. However, the Liberal women are assured that this is a practice photo only, the Olney racers will abide by the rules. Douglas, Harry Howland, Arthur Keefer, Clarence Kitson, ' Carl Krips, Richard Shea, ] Howard Wheeler. Area Pair Takes Vows in Florida Ring Removal To remove ring stains from wooden surfaces, make a paste from cigarette ashes and a drop The Fort Myers, Fla. home of of vinegar. Use a handy soft Mr and Mrs. C. J. Swartz was cosmetic puff to rub the paste Capped from St. Joseph’s . ^ on the stain. The ring will Mercy Hospital were‘o® ^ ® disappear. Apply regular Mesdames; Gasper A n f o r , sister, Mrs. E. Margaret fy^niture polish to restore gloss. Robert Crink, Larry Horton,jHolser of Glarkston, and Melvin----------- William McMeans, Edward £ Perkins Jr. and Frank Ross. ★ ★ ★ Kenneth Winter, Oakland Regional Manager of the, American Red Cross was the' Sutherby. ★ . * ★ The newlyweds remained in Florida for their honeymoon. The bridegroom is from Mill- SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING Having Hair Coloring Problemt? Coniult With Our MISS lOSEPHINE It In Or Call In below freezing temperatures and adjoining fields patched with snow, five potential racers flip and flap along roadway on the outskirts of Liberal, Kan., in a warmup practice for the 19th annual running of the International Pancake Case No. E-555 race against women of Olney, England today. Shoum charging along the gravel road, from left to right: Mrs. Julia Flowers, Mrs. Betty Lash, Mrs. Carol Hoock, Mary Ehart and Mrs. Bonita Nash. Sons Need Their Dads By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE .time at home, he is then too Case E-555: Norman D., aged tired. 11, is unhappy. | “So the kids think I am sissy, “My daddy is too busy to play but it isn’t all my fault.” DADS, BEWARE Dads must beware lest they destination. 3 a dad, follow this prescrip-on: Surprise your children (and, your wife) by loading them into' the car at least once per month for some unknown holiday worship at the shrine of $$$$ and thus neglect their children’s social or athletic needs. Norman has very little camaraderie with his father. Yet his dad thinks he will earn his “pile of dough” and later fraternize with Norman. But then it will be far too late. Visit a circus or a pony farm| where they can ride horses or the carousel. Take them to a lake for a rowboating trip. And let the kiddies row! Or go to a park for a wiener; roast. Allot one whole evening per; Children rely on their parents week to the youngsters, and My daddy sayS he is too heavily, at least till they never let business or social .vr nftfti mA ^ ..... . AKIirrotmne infOf*forA With thlfi The smartly tailored dress look you never tire of, that you’ll love in June as you do in January. Choose knits. I Printed Pattern 4786: NEW Half Sizes 12t4, 14Vi, WA, 18V4, 20^, 22%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric. 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 I’The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern [Dept., 243 West 17th St., New ,York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. * ★ * WINTER’S TOP FASHIONS • see exciting styles for all [sizes ■ in our big Fall-Winter [Pattern Catalog. Get one pat-item FREE — simply clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents now. busy to play with me. reach high school age. “And if he does have some [ so it is far better for dads to . _ money but be better Ipals of their children during the pre-teen ydkrs. Alas, thousands of dads 'farm out” their kiddies to the YMCA and Scout leaders. Minnesota Unit Makes Plans for a Meeting A salad luncheon slated Friday by the University of Minnesota Women’s Club is open to prospective me°mbers. Any woman in the Detroit area. If she', her husband, or any member of her family has attended the University of Minnesota, is invited. ★ ★ ★ Guest speaker for the affair, which starts at 12:15 p.m. at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Hardd Nyberg, will be Mrs. Donald Conrad. Her topic: “Fun with Flowers, Including Pressed Flowers.” ★ ★ * Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Carl Bleil and Mel Lawson, Lucas Miel and John Costello. For reservations contact Mrs. John Strang or Mrs. Arthur Or they even send them away to boarding school or a military academy, thus trying to shun their proper parental duties. Remember, yoyr children didn’t ask to come into this world! So study how to be an excellent parent! It takes some of your time and may be fatiguing, but you owe it to the kiddies, otherwise you double cross them! To raise your batting average obligations interfere with this special night. Have a gala evening of games or occasionally go to a movie. If your child is behind his classmates in school subjects, use the flash card method and make a game out of home tutoring. You parents can usually bring a child up to average in reading or math in 6 weeks! Teach your child to ice skato, play ball, swim aiid ride a bike. Even if you are not an athlete, you can play catch and give your • son some batting practice. Take yOur youngsters to Sunday School each week. And encourage them to say grace at' the tabl^. ^€t/ncUed 4642 Elizabeth Lale Rd.' Op»n9 A.M. fo6P.M. Monday theo Saturday Cloiad Sunday Call 332-2509 - 602-5640 Ok Qh'me. .. We’ve Extended Our RED HEART SPECIALS WALLPAPER BARGAIN CENTER 1028 W. Huron St. 338-8988 DOWN . . . DOWN . . . DOWN A government repdrt lust Issued stiows ttief, every year since 1958, the slice of your health dollar accounted for by drugs has been going down. In 1958, for ex-ample, 19.4% of what ^e »''*''*9e family spertt for health went for drugs. I" '946, the comparable figure was only 14.2%. By contrast, the percent going to howl-' tala rose from 24.9% to 30.9% In the same period. That's why we say . . . nwn PREtORIPTON IS THE BIQaiST BWMUIM IH HISTORY PLAZA PHARMACY Jony and Joanna Diintmora, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phono 6TI-12ST ZA Hourt A Day Service' FREE DELIViRY Monw ordari ItMOd We r eature Sandert Candy . Too Niy Pay OH IKUtty Bilit al Plaw Pharmacy Whatever the weather, the coverote is great with Alvin's water repellent cotton canvas co-ordinates. Orientally inspired designs to give your leisure wardrobe a great new look for spring. Natural with brown leather trims. Sizes 5 to 13. Only, a few pieces of the collection shown here. Long Mao Jacket, 22.00 Fly-ftont pant, 12.00 Zip-front Jumper, 16.00 Turtleneck T-Shirt, 9.00 .. The Castle Walk, Casuals by Capezio in Zing-A-Ding, On-the-Go-CoIors ' . • . ' I ' Elegantly fashioned little slippers to understate your best casual costumes. A bit of color frippery for spice . . . choose from green, thumb, slicker yellow, hi tension orange or dry ice patent... or basic colors: block kid. Park Ave. brown poterit or navy patent. Sizes 5 to 10, NorroWond Medium widths. Shoes-Pontiac Store Only Pontiac TalegroVh o* Huron Daily 10 to 6 P.M. Mon,Thurs. Fri. to9 PM. Rochester 303 Main Straat Daily 9 lo 5^30 Pit 9 to 9 PM. K—fi TIIE I’O N TIA C FRE;^S, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge W+CIIRDJVv»if*» Q—The bidding has bee^n: |i West North East South ? ROBIN MALONE NORTH 27 AQ73 ¥”A Q 8 7 ♦ A93 I *KJ2 WEST east AJ 10 96 4kK5 42 ¥J4 ¥6 5 32 ♦ Q62 ¥7 5 4 49754 4108 SOrTH (D) 4 A8 ¥ K 109 ♦ K.T 10 8 4 AQ63 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 N.T. Pass 4 N.T. Pass 6 N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 J I Pass 2 4 Pass ! You. South, hold: You would like to bid fouri Of course, South can always] 4AKQ J7 65 ¥A^2 47 6 45 no-trump as a strong no-trump guess whore the queen of dia-; ^»ur^ This call, rather than Blackwood. Lionds is. In any event, it is shows that you can plajr spades We strongly recommend thisL tough contract after the spade>«►»“»***• one modification m use of Black-, holds the king.'o^^^Hh four*spades. pa'Ster o^e'nrin "''/‘‘‘’I ^VESTWN immediate raise to four no-the king in the West hand. Your partner continues to five trump is just a raise, not a de- South would have had a cinch.j ^tamonds. Wha^d^you ^ now? mand for aces. South has 17 [viiiits, plus two 10s. and bids six happily. The jack of spades is opened and °hc plays dummy's queen because West might have led from the king Hast plays the king and South has'‘to scramble for his contract. His best play is to take the ace right away and run off four dubs. He discards the three of spades from dummy. Then he tries hearts and, and when the Aniwer Tomorrow By Bob Lubbers THE BERRYS THE BETTER HALF Bv OSBALI) AND JAMES JACOBY l/)ok at the North hand You jack drops on the second lead, hat e a perfect 16-point no-trump he has four heart tricks, opening bid. Up [pjj. j,jj. pjgj,( (,f spades go Your partner partiipr fourth hcurt and is now with one ^p.^jp 3hout the queen np nin>- of diamonds A lot will depend JIMMIE, BE A GOOD BOYl AND ANi^ER THE PHONE.. J THE HORN LOSER By Art ^ “An excellent job of o dehydrating, as th you don’t , ^ Tnd make'^him lead a KERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry JACOBY slam; if he has ^n alert West will discard 17 or 18, you do. ,he deuce of diamonds and the i You don't even want to get nine of spades and conceal his J to five if he only holds 16-,32’six spot. Then, if South leads points should make five odd but a spade, West gets two spade P doesn't do so every time. tricks. ||i r** , - ^ I f Astrological Forecast 1 k.j * 196S fcj NtA. I«c. By Cnited Press International Today is Tuesday, Feb, 27, the 58th day of 1968 with 308 to follow. The moon Is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star Is Venils. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter, On this day in hislorv: In 1931 Congress passed the mS Bonus Loan Bill BOARDING HOrSE I (ireal Britain ; regime * * ★ In 1942 the battle of the Java Sea began, the Japanese sinking 13 American warships while losing only I wo two Marriage Licenses irH 2-2-7 ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY , By Leslie Turner in 40l-l> IT? PAfs a/ ah musia' ' I ,„.jHTy POOR ATTITOOP / BEEN OUTA after all we done to I ME HEAP.ORVY! LEARN you CRIME PONT I AH'LL REPENT PAY! aENTY.WHEN AHQITMORB TIMBI EES & MEEK THE TROOBWe WJITH MX) IS MOO UJOUT ALLOW) MDORSELF TO FALL IK) IWB BeeV^USE MXr'Re AFRAID OF LOVE! . WRE SO TERRIFIED OF FALLIWG \Kt LOVE VVITH ME THAT MOD try It) PROTEcrr Mx»R-SELF BY IGfJORlkJG AAE ! By Howie Schneider MX) see ? VOU'RE DOIWG IT AGAIAJ ! By Ernie Bushmiller WATCH THIS-THE FASTEST) DRAW IN TOWN j r f. Cc< TUMBLEWEEDS A A^TCH?/.. A MATCH INPEEP! WHAT KINRAINIPIAN ARE YOO, BOY? HAVE '00 HEARP OF RUBBING-STICKS TÐER, ORTHE COMMON FLINTSTONE? FOR SHAME! NOil PO NOT HAVE A MATCH! by Tom Ryan I LEFT’EM IN MY OTHER BLANKET DONAU) DUCK By Walt I '^HI.CONNie. MAV I BORRO C A CUP OP THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. I0r>8 B—7 \ \ Our Classified pages, and the-Saturday Home Section in particular are helping to build other winning teams, too. in fact, the roster of real estate firms who are finding that Classified pays off handsomely reads like a veritable "\Nho's Who'' in the real estate business in this bustling area. In real estate, as in other types of business. Classified is the quickest form of communications between people who want to do business at once. Maybe, Mr. Businessman, there is an idea here, tor you too. THE PONTIAC PRESS classified Advertising . . . Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 . / 1^—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1968 RENTAL Blcwmfield Hills 7{X\ Sq. Ft. of Prime Office Space in I'loomfield Hills' Finest Location —Carpetinc Incluiied — Office Built t(* Specification Call Firs. Wafkinson for .Vppointinont 612-;?!)50 Pay Hike OK'd for Township Employes The proposed economic por- The final sfep is for repre-of 2,500 feel of hose for the tion of a contract for Waterford sentatives of the employes' fire department. Tojvn.ship employes, other than union to sign both parts of the policemen and firemen, was agreement and return them to approved last night following a the board, more than two-hour gyeculive ^,,1,^^ business last night, session of the township iKiard. accepted the low bid projxised agreement, york Rubber [SaKEECO BfV. .SKLI., TRAPK - - - LSK rONTlAf rRF,.S.S WANT AIXS’ The which IS subject to ratification , _ , u hv the emploxes, would result t'o. of Detroit for the purchase in an average pay boost of l.asi tall, the hoard had of-lered a M80 across-the-board increase for the approximately t."! employes. The diftorence came from a spi'cial JiO IX)0 rcser\e fund for salary adjustments created when the 196S township budget was adopted in November Considering' salary adjustments and jiih reclassifications, tlie additional amount adds up to about Jt.' '.W. according to Supervisor Klmcr R Johnson. NOMK'ONOMK ISSIKS The noneconomic part of the contract with the employes' union was approved by the board a few weeks ago The agreement i.s for a three y ear period RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY tralurinf Our /timiim Ko»h»f Corn»d SPECIAL laNCHFOti EVERYDAY The purchase consists of 2,0001 feet of 2^-inch hose and 500] feet of lt4-inch hose. FOUR BIDS The Detroit firm was the lowest of four bidders. A resolution was passed by board, authorizing the Oak-County Road Commission program in the township this j year. I The Road Commission dust-proofs streets by Covering them with liquid calcium chloride at the request of residents. ★ ★ ★ The township contributes one-third of the expense, with residents paying the remaining two-thirds. CANVASSING VACANCY A vacancy still exists on the township canvassing board. R. H. Luehmann, who was Foir-Housing Bill Offered in the House recommended for the position on the four-member board, withdrew from contention for undetermined reasons. Luehmann's eligibility for the post was questioned last week. Sipce he is a state employe, it was suggested ,that the appointment might be in violation of the federah Hatch Act. ★ ★ ★ A proposed zoning change for apartment units and a shopping complex at Dixie Highway and [Midland was on last night’s agenda by mistake, according to Johnson, who said the case will be up for action next Mon-iday instead. ★ ★ ★ I Tabled one week for review I were two lot-split requests — by A. N. Robbins in Burlingham [Lake Park subdivision and by Walter Duguay in Supervisor’s ! Plat No; 58. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL All th« Fiih you can oat for $1.25. 'Served with French Friei and Cola Slaw. PONTIAC LAKE INN Wednesday Only Special! POSTHUMOUS AWARD - Mrs. Joyce .M Smith of 2215 E Walton. Pontiac Township. holds her son, Richard f , as Maj. Gen. Shelton E l>ollis pins on the Bronze Star medal won by her husband, Army Spec. 4 Richard Smith, who was killed in Vietnam, last November. Mrs. Smith’s brotlier, Jerry Waltman of the same address, stands nearby. Starts WEDNESDAY at 1:00 p.M. Q\'^ Widow Receives Awords 'L4n all-around delightful entertainment package.” —Los Angs/ss Hsrald-Essminsr WALT DISHEY’S wonderful hew Mrs .loyce M Smith of 2215 Spec. 4 Smith, 21, w a s son, Richard C , who was only a E Walton Pontiac Township, assigned to tlie Second Brigade few weeks old at the time of the recently accepted posthOTnous of the 4th Infantry Division soldier’s death, awards of the Bronze Star when he was fatally wounded medal and the Purple Heart for by enemy sniper fire while on a her husband, Army Spec. 4 combat operation. Richard E Smith, who was presentation of the killed in the Vietnam fighting ^^33 made by Maj. Gen. last November. Shelton E. Lollis, commanding general of the U.S. Army Tank- SAusk Ox Gamfe? Bill Veto Vowed Mon Sentenced ...................... .... JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) ■Automotive Command, Warren, Gov. Walter J. Hickel says he s at a ceremony in his head- going to veto a bill the Alaska quarters. LANSING (At — An openhousing bill, nearly identical to the one which provoked an emotional legislative battle last year, was introduced in the; House at the last minute Monday. Sponsored by Rep. Melvin De-jStigter, R-Hudsonville, chair-! man of the House Civil Rights [Committee, the measure is a near-carbon copy of the bill which was defeated 47-55 by the House last Dec. 21. , I * ★ * It outlaws discrimination based on race, religion, color or national origin in most real estate transactions, and provides that bias practiced by a businessman could be punished by a fine of up to $1,000 for a first offense and up to $2,000 for a repeat violation. * * * j An individual found by the. State Civil Rights Commission to h^ve violated the act could be made to pay up to $500 toward any economic damages suffered by the person making the bias complaint. HURON LAST TIMES TONITE at7;00 &9;10 —ELIZABETH —RICHARD Taylor Burton IN THE BORTON-Zef FIRELLI PRODUCTION OP TheTaMING Of The Shrew NO RESERVED SEATS-POPULAR PRICES "Tam. IjOA. Oua. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC i MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS-ENDS TUESDAY SHE WAS 19 ... HE WAS 15, BUT TOQETHER THEY CREATED LIFE! % i ALSO SELECTED SHORT “DESIRES OF A WOMAN" legislature passed last week to make the musk ox a game (AdvtrtlMmtnt) (Advtrtlstment) m Rirvr/p ThpftS animal. in Dicycie l ntriti Northern High School. He ..jf jhis bill were allowed to ! entered the service in Sep- become law,” he said, “we i ,ST. LOUIS lAPi - - James tember 1966, might just as well pa.ss a bill al- Schmidt, 60, of SI. Ixiuis has * * ★ lowing people to go out. . .and been snilenced to 60 days in the yjp (|,g father of an infant shoot milk comur community, or to New York Stock Exchange. Dept. 8-P, P.O. Box 1070, New York. N.Y. 10001. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7.00 P.M THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAY. FERRT ARV 27. liniR R—9 Longer Nuisances Club Investments Up MARKETS 1 The following are top prites covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale*\)ackage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. j Produce | Number of Gains Up Stock Market Cuts Its Losses NEW YORK (AP)—The stock halved a 1-point loss, market cut its losses early Lockheed was a fraction low- ............ Dallcious, bu. Apoles. Golden Dollcious, bu. Apples. Steeie Red, bu.......... VEGETABLES Betts, topjMd, bu. ............. Cabbage, Red, bu................ Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. . Carrots, topped, bu. ........... Celery, root, '/j bu. .......... Horseradish, pk. bskt........... today in fairly active trading. I The number of gains in-j creased, virtually closing the gap in favor of losses. 2.«i The Dow Jones » Industrial 5 h'Average still showed a loss of a point or so. IBM erased a loss and was I up a point. Eastman Kodak er after reporting a drop in earnings. Gains of about 2 were posted for Control Data, Republic Corp., and Teledyne. Up about a point were “Automatic” Sprinkler, Allis - Chalmers, Federal Paper Board, Raytheon, Anaconda, General Foods, M-G-M and U.S. Smelting. Occidental Petroleum (new) declined more than a point. Thej vast majority of losers were fractional. Among these were Bethlehem, General Motors, Goodyear, Woolworth, Commonwealth Edison, General Electric and many other market standbys. Strikes Loom at GM Plants AMC Closes Down All Auto Production By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - By budgeting $10 or $20 a month, most people can achieve a goal of $20,000 in stocks within 20 to 30 years,] the National Association of In vestment Clubs 1.25 Potatoes# 20*lb. bag Radishes# Black# Va bi Rhubarb# hothouse# 5-lfc Rhubarb, hothouse# di Souash# Acorn# bu.............• Turnips# topped — a , LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery# Cabbage# bu. .........a Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Egg prices 2 I The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock .75 Exchange selected noon prices; .75, ___A______ ' I 75 ^ 50 Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 00 Abbott Lab ] 35 /.............. DETROIT (UPI) - The big and little members of the U.S. auto-making world were nagged by a strike and a cluster of strike threats today with production lying in the crucial balance. would total only $7,200 invested. General Motors Corp. faced a return is decidedly attrac- manual. Consider-! ing that the! maximum amount under such a plan CUNNIFP *(ACF h X Cp l.M I 2.20 11 42 :Admiral ;AlrRedtn 1.50 paid per "uarge^'orade A lumbo, 32-37; *x^a ’ #,'|HedCh LW large. 30-34; large, 29-32; medium, 27-28,- : #,)ne^Str , 4( •mail, 20-22. Allis Chal 1 DETROIT POULTRY Alcoa 1.80 DETROIT (API—(USDAI- Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: ’^Hens heavy type, 20-21; roasters heavy Am Bosch ,«o 24-20Vs; broiler, end fryer, vrhit.s, AmBdest l.M ■ CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS ,'5 CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercant le AmCyan 1 25 Exchange-Butter about steady; whole- AmEIPw 5 sale buying prices unchanged to V4 lower; ' JO 93 score AA 66! 92 A 66; 90 B MVs; A Home 1.M 89 C 61'/4! cars 90 B 65'A; 89 CMs/x. Am Hosp .60 Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade'. ,*-« A whites 28’/^; mixed 28»/i; mediums 26V2;; standards 25*/i; checks ITVa. lAmNatGas 2 CHICAGO POULTRY Am News I CHICAGO (AP) - USOA - Live;Am Photoepy poultry: wholesale buying —’ changed to' V2 higher; ro»..«........ special fed White Rock fryers W/a-22'/i. ada 3 15 77 \irlin .80 100 29V4 1 30»/4| + V4 ' I 4F/S - /J 4l-»/4 41'/B 41V4 —IV4 27 63'/% 63^ 63% - %, 29 I8V4 17% 17% — % 26 32V4 31% 31%-lVi' 128 23% 23% 23% 23 14% 14V2 14Va — % 5 67% 67V4 67% 24 23% 23V4 23% + V« 57 36% 36Va 36% + % 25 38% 38% 38% + Va !18 30% 29% 30 + % 69 73Va 72% 72% - Va 7iVa — % 28 Va - 47Va 47% —1% t 43 48% 47% 47% ..... 51 51%—% 28Vt 28Vi — Vi I ... - 23% 23% + % I 53 36% 35V. 35% ~1 | GenOynar 19 40V. 38% 39% ~ % I Gen Elec 77 417/- 4114 413/a _ V# I - . 28 49 43 48-53 51’ 14 28' .25 x248 23' No Stock News | Due to transmission difficulties, The Press is un- ; able to publish today’s | stock market quotations. | The listings on the mar- | ket page are from yester- p day. ' pSiSroid wT I PubIkInd .46f , t---pu?i?^’a£ ParkeOavIs 1 PeaCoal ,J5e PennDIx ,60b Penney 1,60a PennCen 1.40 Pa PwLI 1.52 Pennioil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film 10 a m. EST strike deadline today at Chevrolet assembly lines in Lordstown, Ohio, and Willow Run. The assemblies were two of six that the United Auto d-.:.Hi,hL.w LasteXj* I Workers threatened to strike 27 41% 4m + w thejveek. American Motors Corp frailest of the “Big Four” car builders, announced yesterday that a strike at an independent - : parts plant was forcing it to oil aiitn nrniluction t 60V4 — % PhllMorr 1.40 13 48% week beginning March 26 85 83'A 83% -1% 1 shut dowH all auto production 13 48% 48Vs 48% — % L _ 49 57 56'/4 56% — % ! for 43 57>'7 56% 56% —1%'# 29 65% 65'/4 65'/i H- % , <- 16'«% '94% '94% -i'* aMC said the strikebound 11 34% 34^* 34% — Vi I Albion Malleable Division of WAlbion Corp. iriade GenOy Gen El_____ Gen Fds 2.40 7-1 Gen Mills .80 ^AloenMof .85e 47 38% 37% 38Vj + V, I 24-26; I Am Smelt 3 77 53% 53% 53% x5 81 80% 80% 7 18% 18Va 18'/a 33 20 19% 19% _ 08 47Va 47% 47V. - % | GPubSv 56e 365 12V. 11% 11% - % GPubUt 1 56 17 37% 37% 37% - >/4 ,GTel El 140 .4, ,v .... - 139 33Vi 32% 32% — % | Gen Tire 80 42 24% 24% 24% - ,.n ,7.;. ”37- -'v gSSesco i:“o 11 35% 35% 35% - - ,4 Ga Pacific lb 39 62% 61% 62 - % 1 ' ‘ ........... 12 28% 27% 28 5®'^;;,^.’’ “ ’,?3 i;r^4 "v7=’?i 45 6% 6'/4 6% -F % 130b in 07VA — 314 1!;®*®".. 444. 12 48» —R— 156 48V4 47^fi 48 42 21Va 21V. 21’ 24 39Va 39’/4 39‘, , 33 83H 82Va 82‘/a - carS. 23 223/4 21'/« 22 40 14% 14’/. 14’/^ .....I All *#V. -# r< 29% — % 38 41% 41'/a growing popularity of invest- sances, now court the clubs for ment clubs. large and regular commissions. Today there are about 4.5,000 " f'"' exampfe, such dubs in the United States, with 600,000 members and as-sets of more than $750 million. A survey shows they are adding ............ * _ a * j 4? with new customers. A study more than $10 million a month , < u t u 4 *. . . , , shows that when c ubs are to their investments. n , , , * - founded only two of the mem-* * * bers have individual investment Although most of these dubs ^counts. Hut five years later, began rather casually, as the a" mepibers have their result of conversations among ‘’wn accounts. ’ congenial people at a party, for After studying these statistics, example, their operations 'in to- company presidents have tal have become a big and pow- ’^c'come a.s interested as the bro- erful force in the stock market.‘kers, especially as they view No wonder then that brokers alarm the growing control live and helps account for the who once considered them nui- shares by mutual arid ____ ________ _ * _________ - - pension funds. The clubs help them gain broader share distribution. Documenting their growing acceptance, Tom O’Hara, chairman of NAIC, reports that 76 corporations exhibited at the association’s annual convention at Chicago last fall. By contrast, the meeting four years earlier, DEARBORN (AP) — Ford!that some of the bolts were held in New York within a Motor Co. Monday recalled!heat-treated inadequately by a stone’s throw of scores of corpo-some 41,000 vehicles to gypp^gj. jrate offices, attractud only sev- a bolt in fhe steering rnechatij ^ en firms, ism saying failure of the bolt RISING MEMBERSHIP could cause loss of steering con- portion ot me venicies . ,. trol.” being recalled have defective . Membership m the association Vehicles being recalled to bolts but that all would be re-;i® tractions for clubs that disband Ford Orders Recall of ,41,000 Vehicles _„ichassis components which >t|dealerships are loes Fairlanes,'placed because only a destruc-j^° ^ month, after sub- jneeds to continue turning out Montegos and Ranch-!five test would show whether the ^ ^ jeros equipped with power steer- part was faulty. . , iiAw; ing and delivered after Jan. 22, * of AMC> hourly UAW|^^« ^he bolt c Am Tob 1.80 I • . I AMK Cp .30(1 112 Livestock AMP Inc 40 76 ?i!l'*2ssOcSAflD°PRESS lAmp"hJno?70 9^1 , By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Anacon 1.50 154 39% Cattle 500; choice 1,000 to 1,200 pound Anken Chem ........... tiaughter steers 27.25-28.25; mixed good'ArchOan ' - end choice 26.50-27.25. -------- ---- 250; U.S. ’ ^ •' Is 20-20.25; 19.50-20.0-.25-17.00. JlRheemM 1.40 77' 42%' 42%’ 42% - Va be idled bv the shutdown, the I ?? ?5., ^..Even if the strike “ ........ |Armco StI 3 Hogs 250; U.S. 1-2 200 fo 230 barrowsiArmour 1.60 45 66% 65 66 -t-IVx Gerber T^rT’2.40 X^‘0 ^A »% + % g^lilfS'Vl?* 7, 7.7,. 3m 3m_ GlenAld,7. It Mfn 30% 30>/7 — Va 47 30% 30% 30% - Va 91 363/4 35% 35% —1% ' 14 39% 39% 39% — % 6 11% 11% 11% + % 19 54% 53% 53% . . ollts 20-20.25; one to three 220-240 ................ pounds 19.50-20.00; U.S. 1-3 300-400 pound; Ashid Oil UO sows 16 25-17.00. [AssdOG 1.60 Vealers ISO; high choice and prime'Atchison 42-45; choice 37-42. Sheep 800; choice Atl Rich 3.10 7d prime 90-110 Atlas Ch ,f“ pound'"slaughler lambs 27.50-28.50- —" ----, ----- ’ "4 29 46% 45% 46 52 35% 34% 34% 13 58% 57V« 57'/i 11 37% 363% 37 9 70% 69% 693/4 25 27 263% 7 4 1013% 101V7 101% 12 28% 273% 38 17 86% 86% 86% — 7 we 46% 46V7 463/4 + V .... ... 473 13% 13% 13'% — 'Ich 2.40 21 613/4 61 Goodyr .— GraceCo 1.40 Gt West FinI GlWest Unit Gulf Oil 2.60 Avne! In .... slaughter CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) - Hogs 7,000; butchers 50 to 75 lower; 1-2 '2S-235 lb butchers 20.00-2) .00; 1-3 220-250 lbs 19.5O-20.25 ; 2-3 250-270 lbs 19.00-19.5; sows Babck W 1.36 25 to 5 lower; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 17.00- 0,1, ge 1.52 17.50; 2-3 450-500 lbs 16.00-16.75; boars; Be,! Fds 1.65 15.00-16.00. ' Beckman Catlle 10,000; calves 1--------- -------------- -■----steady to 50 lower; 1 (laughter BeechAirc lb ,,, ..... .,200-1,350. Bell How .50 leld grade 3 andjBendlx 1.40 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 andj 4 29.75-30.50; high choice and prime 1.I0O-, 1,400 lbs 28.75-29.75; Choice 950-1,350 lbs ______ _______- ... Benguet yield grade 2 to 4 27.25-28.75; good 25.00- Beth StI .... 26.25; choice 850-1,100 lb slaughter heifers Boelno 1.20 yield grade 2 to 4 26.60-27.25; good 24.00- BolseCasc .25 25.50; utility and commercial c -.7. , ™ 19.00; utility and commercial b 24.00. Sheep 300; wooled slaughli.. -------------------- and ewes steady; choice with few prime| Brunswick 90-H Olb wooled slaughter lambs 26.50-; BucyEr 1., 27.00; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes ' Bulova d 24.00- B________ s 17.25-'Borden 1 s 20.50-1 BorgWar >.4} BrIggsS 2.40a lambs'BristMyer la 18 173,4 17'% 17%-F'%i 56 5% 5'% 5'% 60 47 46 46'/< — % 71 36% 35'% 353/4 — 3/, 55 123'% 120'/4 121% -2% —B— 25 40H 40W 40^/a — H 99 29’/4 28’/a 29'/4 + ^ 13 58Va 58’A Sm + H 26 S3'/i 52% 52% —1’/4 5 409/4 40'/*i 40’/i — »/4 14 72% 72 7 — '/• 17 45’/4 45 45’/4 + '/1i 6 32 31'/i 31% . . 856 13V4 12% 12% — % 228 29% 29% 29’/j — % 61 7m 75H 75% —2’/i 99 47 46»/i 46% 22 31% 31 31 + H 37 28'/fc 27’/» 8% + % x6 54% 54Va 54% + %: 49 72 70% 709/4—1V4, 193 14% 14% 14% — % 54 24’ 6 24% 24% 24’/% — Va 7 31V4 31 31% — V4‘ 23 28% 28 28 — % 15 52% 51% 51% — % 68 17% 17% 17% — % 24 93 90’/a 91 —5Va 7 33% 33Va 33% + % Xl26 21% 21 21% — % 30 35’/4 34’/4 343/4 — % 51 74% 73% 73% — % . ..o 28 22% 22% 22% .30b 2004 44% 43% 44% + % - —H— 27 66'/4 66 66 . . 17 54 52% 52% —1% 119 63% 61% 63 +3% 9 37% 37 37 — % 71 63’/4 60% 60% —2% 5 13’/4 13 13 — V4 Halliburt 1.90 •is ini Here Inc .25e HewPack .20 Hoff Etectrn HoMdy— American Stock Exch. iBurl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 Aerojet .50a Am Petr .65g ArKLGas 1.70 Asamera OH AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet MOe Cal Final CalumH ...« 2^ ^3"* ^***’I ii% 18’/2 18% - Sales ^**V*23%'23% 23% n 183/4 18’/......... 13 353/4 35’/ 66 5 1-U 115 7 52 3' 9 32’ Net i Calumf iCampR» ____ ' Camp Soup 1 • V4 Cr...... • % Cl 42% 42% 42% + 57 37% 36% 37’/4 + HoMdyInn HollySug HuntFds .50b IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterikSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 IntNick 2.80a inti Packers 15 44% 4. - . 10 32% 31% 31% — ^ 60 79% 78% 79 + ’ X63 9B’/4 97 97 — « 85 37% 37 37»/4 — \ 46 33Va 32% 32% — ^ 12 43 43 43 —3 29 39% 39’/4 39'/4 — ’ 86 53% 51% 51% — ^ iway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SperryR .lOe SquareD .70a Staley 1.35 StBrand 1.40 Std Koll .50 StOilCal 2.70 StOIlInd 2.10 83 io'/j iffvs ioH + '/A firm said. '3' M'A ^i<^-^ were settled, we still couldn’t ll it''- tt;^ + ^ send the men to work because we just don’t have the parts,” an AMC spokesman said. WALKED OUT The nearly 900 UAW members at Albion walked out Feb. 1 when their contract expired, iiii 43Vs - '/a Workers at all three AMC pro- 50 59'/. 59H-''^^duction sites in Wisconsin, S'/. If* I Ia'Michigan and Canada were af-Vm uv, -m fected by the assembly line- ..... ■ ■ ...... stoppage announcement. j Most clubs, says O’Hara, be- the firm said. 1 bolt connects the steering 8'" ^ith an investment of $200 The firm said it discovered center link to the idler arm. ”5 f “ ,, . w .. ,. , I that, $20 a month is the average Most of the vehicles are to the investment pool route to dealers or still in dealer each member. Assets often stnpKC ‘ nnn u/ili no pnrronfo/l Ko. . .... 22 32 313A 31% -f x53 25% 25% 25% xB 43’/^ 42% 43’/« x2 45 44% 45 68 36% 35% 35% 74 48% 47 I 47% — % 86 56’/% 54% 55 -V' 15 63% 62% 62% - “T 126% 123Vi 124 %—a f 45 43% 44% —1 . „ ) 24% 24’/% 24% — % '^ At GM, the UAW also nounced another strike deadline against a seventh GM foundry in Kansas City. 442 32 31’/4 32 32 16H 161, 1618 ....... aiguui.j ... 2 57'A 52'/. S7'/. StOllOh 2.51 m 8'/. 8 8 — '/8 St Packagir 4518 4518 - V. stauftCh 1.1 ____ Drug StevensJ 2.: ’“J MV* MV? M'^ - 'aI The union, still negotiating for m fv/A “/. Iwllocal contracts, said the 1,700 64 59% 59V2 59% ' - - - #w#v« -----u 25 52% 52% 52 -’‘i strike next week unless an 63 32’/a 32 32 — V4 31 53% 53% 53% + I 11 30% 30 30 — ’/ 22 590% 586V4 586% —3’/ 72 34 33’/j 33% — ^ 65 23% 22% 23 •.. Stude Worth Sun on lb Sunray 1.50 928 .27% 27 27 -1 1.70 74 96’/a 95’/% 95%—1% -%|CaroPLt 1.38 14 24’/% 23% 23% — % ITE Ckt 1 2 63% 63% 63% + 68 40'/4 393/4 39% - ;40 26% 26 26% — «T— 18 24% 24’/a 24’/j - .w........... 16 40'/4 39V« 39% — Teledyn 3.81f 187 103% 101% 102% T----- 1 HE 01 26Vb 25% 25% 77% 77 77 -1 Tektronix V-/A vr. , Va Carrier Cp 1 3t^ y/B — % CarterW .40« Jl'/a 31% — % Case Jl 111 13V. 13 -r. 1 -.A Can So . -Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.6a Data Cent Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Fed Resrees Felmont Oil il Chib 246 9 5-16 Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sugar 28 3218 32 32 - 238 16V. 16 16 - 15 6'/. 6 6 53 5 13-16 5'/? 518.. 61 9V. 918 9V. - 26 16V. 16'/. 1618 - 35 4V. 418 4 14'/8 14'/. 14'/j — '/. 61 24 2218 2218 —114 2 7 6'/. 6'/i — ’/8 82 19’/8 19'/. 1918 — W Cert-ti._ CessnaA .... CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StP P ChIPneu 1.80 15 58 57'/j 58 + '/. Jewel Co 1.30 10 1414 U'fl UVi — '/8 JohnMan 2.20 9 15 14'/8 14'/8 — '/8 — —— --'a r- 14 „ — 14 .. 46'/i 46Vt — V8 12 4318 43 43 - '/i 39 4314 43'/. 4318 + 18 23 5418 54 70 19 1814 19 13 46'A 4518 4518 - 21 1618 16 16 x8 64 6318 6318 • 8 3414 34'/. 3418 - X2 36V. 36 36 - 10 34'/. 33 33 - 137 49'8 48'/8 48'/8 + 82 26'8 26 *■ ChrlsCratt la Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.6/-Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.2v .. — ClevEIIM 1.80 6 37'/> 37% 37'/i -f, CocaCola 2.10 9 128'/s 127'/i 127<8 -1 Colg Pal 1.10 34 42 4I'8 418 15 12'/. 12'8 12'8 4 '8 33 11'/. 11 11 23 2118 21'8 2118 4 Va 9 4818 48'/. 4818 ... 9 15 14'8 14’8 — V8 13 74'8 7418 74V. ............ Xl3 3114 3114 31V. 4 18 156 6814 6718 6718 —1'8 55 1018 9V. 9'8 — '/. 31 45'8 45'8 4S'/< + 52 45', >a El .68 17 68'8 67'/i 67'8 ..- ^ , 6 1^ 1^ - j8 agreement was reacnen. Film Begins Program at CMC Truck Bargaining Agent Okayed by Firemen stocks “and will be corrected before sale,” Ford said. Owners were being notified by certified jmail to return the vehicles, the 'firm said. An organization to represent West Bloomfield Township firemen in contract negotiations was approved yesterday. Seven of tiie eight full-time paid firemen voted yes in a certification election. One man didn’t vote because he was on Earnings Up in '67 at Insurance Firm vacation, explained group earnings last year was reported double in five years. ★ ★ ★ The average value of clubs in a survey made last year was $16,764, but about 18 per cent were worth more than $25,000 and many were considerably larger. Biggest member of O’Hara’s group is the 1200 Club ot Bay-town, Texas, whose worth rose from $574,000 last Feburary to $835,000 at the end of the year. A 23 per cent increase in A Boston club reports assets of better than $700,000. spokesman Donald Nelson. recently by W. Mead Stillman, ★ ★ ★ president of the Wisconsin Na- Contract negotiations between tional Life Insurance Co., the township board and the new Oshkosh, Wis., according to the West Bloomfield Firefighters local general agent. Association, Local 1721 ot the ★ ★ International Association o f William Sarner of the Firefighters, are expected to, Wisconsin National Life branch begin in a couple of weeks,lat 159 N. Eton, • Birmingham, Nelson said. 81 26'8 25V. 25'8 — - 77’8 77 2218 22 31 114 112'8 ll2'/3 — 34 89'8 89'8 89'/j - 11 20'/. 20 20 4 65 45V. 44'/. 44'/. —1 32 17'8 17'8 1718 , 10 361. 36'8 361. 4 26 4118 41'/. 41'8 — 4818 47 Business Notes Robert J. Benedict of C h c r r \ land,, I'4 Pontiac Town- y* Special showings of a film ship, has been I '8 entitled “ G u a r a nteed; a p p o i n t e d | 28 2^14 27% 27H . ''^’j Craftsmanship” launched a agency manager 1 66 2818 27% z'v*,!dlvlsionwlde quality ^|^'m Metropolitan 4 I... ...FTOXI- Cruc Sfl 1.0 Intor-dealtr mark^5| Cudahy Co change throughout the day. Pi-Jees ^o Curt s ^b not Include retell, markup# markdown or 1 Curtiss Wr 1 commission. ' B,dAUc«l! AMT Corp........................ 5.4 J-J Dan Riv 1.20 Associated Truck ...............|0.3 JO.Zip^ygoCp 1.60 Braun Engineering ..............13.6 14.4 Qgy p|_ 1.40 Citizens Utilities Class A .....23.3 qo 2 Detrex Chemical ................Del Mnte MO Diamond Crystal ................JJ-® DeltaAir .40 Kelly Services .................38.4 39.0 DenRGW MO Mohawk Rubber Co. ..............32.4 33.4 oetEdis ’ Monroe Auto Equlpmant .. - North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing ............ ___-quar .30t MartinMar 1 Ma^DStr ).60 „ - -- 51 —1 ! 15 17 17 17 — % 51 24’/% . 24 24’/% - Va 23 26 25% 25% . . 24 47V4 46% 46% — % 50 103 101 101% —1 4 35% 35% 35% — % 16 32% 32 32 — % ~M— 13 19'8 18'8 18'8 — '8 6 35'/. 35'8 35'/. + >8 39 26V. 26'8 26'8 — '8 X2 5418 5418 5418 — '8 179 ttP/t 3918 3914 —1V8 75 4618 46 46 —1<8 29 M18 33 33'8 + '8 Jl 13'8 13 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 UnTank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnItAirLin I UnItAIre 1.60 Unit Cp .m Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 us Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b Wyandotte Chemical /-ilDlaSham 1. 8J 8‘.4 OomelMln^O 28 »ii 71 +1(4 ________________ 27.4 28.4 DowChm 2.20 61 73’8 TTk gH - H MUTUAL FUNDS g™*}.''- *2 2 oTyTus""**'"’ .... Kevstona Income K !!;i3i54 14.M Dyna Am' ...........J” .....— Growth K-2 .... 8.J7 6M Mass. Investors Growth .....11.41 1*.*7 Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ........ last Air JO Wellington Fund . Windsor Fund ... 19V8 19 19'8 + V8 12 38V. 38'8 38'8 ______ 23 33'/. 32V. 33 + V. McDonO .40b 112 49'8 48'8 49 —1'8 ... 35 35 34v^ 34,/. _ 2 01'8 81'/. 81'/. + '8 08 81'8 80 80 ^ 14 10 f3H 2314 2314 ........... 21 »2'/. 4114 41V. —1'/< M!dS9Ut,l..82 7|«^^^,^ + 18 31 2114 21V4 21V. — 14 70 1P8 4514 '45'8 — 14 32 25'8 24'8 24'8 — 14 60 -4414 4314 44 + '/. 3 2914 29'/. 29'/. + '8 18 27'8 2714 27'8 + '8 ........ . 106 2414 23'8 24'8 — '8 Motorola 1 29 108 10514 10578 —214 MtStTT 1.24 4 2214 2278 2214 + 14 —N— NatAIrlin .30 410 30 2878 28'8 —1 NatBIsc 2.10 22 A 4714 48. +1 . Nat Can .60 31 37 3614 3614 — 14 liik 1814 + V4 NatCash 1.20 32 tl2 111 111 —1'8 1814 1814 + 98 p , ^ 35,^ 3jy 35 _ ___E_____ Nat DIst 1.80 20 3814 38 38 — V. “ Nat Fuel 1.60 20 28 27'8 27V4 — 14 101 36'8 35'A 35W -118 Nat GenI .20 52 27, 2514 2514 —114 ................... ^ ■' Nat Gyps 2 124 SOW 4914 4978 — 14 NLtad 3.25g 22 62 6114 611* Nat Steel 2.50 40 47'8 ' .... .. . ,3,^ ___ __ 4214 42'/. 421* VaEIPw 1.M Was Wat 1.20 Westn AIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WastgEI 1.80 Weverhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b 12 23'8 2314 23'8 —18 13 42’8 42'/. 42'8 — '/. 16 2914 29 2914 + '8 X103 48'8 47 47'/. -1'/. 4 31V4 3078 3078 - 14|nnu 32 29 2814 28'8 - 14 MoWlOII 2 x6 1778 171* 17V. + ’8,Mqhasco 1 , 37 26'8 26'8 414 + '8 Monsan 1.6to (27 20'8 2014 20V. - '8 MontDUt 1.60 90 3118 31V4 3i;8 +_V4 M"“ ’ “ 28 M14 367/8 37 21 >8 21'8 21'8 39 37 367/8 37 . ' -”8 21'8 21'8 — V4 . 152 154'8 —3'/. xll 30'8 30'8 30'8 - ’8 54 1# 'T- Treasury Posifion | Nat Tee .80 NEngEI 1 NIegMP NomlkWf /e ^elr^lll .jf IPansteef ^ Wttbdrowais Fiscal yaar--„ TO4:»Sm77.24 107,524,958,994.79 Fed 1^ 1^ "•"•"^2SS!ir363,m.57 32,.660,615,024.»o|f£J.|; °®"' ^m«4:033,433.44 13,109,034,254.42 j Fst^ l-W «) — IncliSM $260;194,440.22 debt not ^ j ...c ■ - PlaPwLt L74 25 6678 6614 66'8 - H 49 19'8 1078 19 + '* 810 42<8 38 30<8-31* 34 4414 44'8 44V4 - W 74 r Uw Si4T^J 17 4914 49V4 4994 + 1* 21 27H 2614 2614 - 1* NdflGos i2M Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 ,SM|’.70 8 3214 3214 + 1 Occldant .00 154 9 Owansitl 1.35 53 3514 35'8 35^ ~ V*t*? l,.j 6 13’8 131* 131* 11 4214 42'/. 421* — 59 33'8 3214 33'/. — 1* 50 2778 2714 277/. + M M'a 20'8 20'8 '14 90'8 90'8 90'8 — 34 36 351* 351* . 29,,55'8 55 55 — 23 15194 517/8 S1'8 .. 13 3114 31'8 31'8 — 26 3594 341* 3414 - 42 7314 72 . 72 —1 9 54 54 54 19 37 36'/. 36'/. + 6 40'8 89(4 7... 7. +’l4 23'8 23'8 ■■ I 22'* 22'/. 22'/. + ■6 44'8 43'8 43'8 - 19 2794 2714 2714 -- 8 18 49'8 48H 4918-7^ 't- 35% 35% 35% I 31% .29% W —u— 38 20’/% 19% - 239 43'/« 42% 43 - % 12 22% 22% 22% .. 15 52% 52% 52% -35 39% 39 39’/% — 7 70’/4 69’/% 69’/a — 43 47 46% 46’/a —V/b 67 50% 48’/a 48% — ‘ 70 70% 69% 69% — 4 11% 11 11 + 31 47% 46% 46% —1% 11 77% 77'/% 77% —% 20 30% 30% 30% — % 25 29 29 29 +1% 39 7VM 70% 70% - % 87 44% 43 43 —1% 5 46% 46’/a 46% + Va 29 48% 48% 46% + % -- ________ - 46 60’/a 59% 59% —1% US Steel 2.40 349 39% 39 39% — '/• “ 20 79% 78% 78% —2'/a 10 46 46 46 ..... —V— 95 25 24% 24’/% — % 3 24% 24% 24% .... 11 41% 40% 40% — % —w— 96 40% 40’/k 40’/i — % ’ 2 22% 22Va 92Va 14 29% 29 x58 32 313/ 29 33% 331 ■■ 65’/4 63’/- . 37% 37V« 37% — % . 49% 48Va 48Va — 3 49% 493/4 493/4 -30% 30% 30% 23% 23V« 23% 2 22 llantUe Sixtof‘11 I Cieanfi* “Fine Furniture nml Qiialily Garpelinit Since 192t" OF WATERFORD lllooninrld.Birmlncham C Ullonirn i:ir«, .... 334-0981 Soo Gets Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - Sault St. Marie, Mich., has been awarded a $40,500 grant to aid in purchasing 10 acres for a trailer park, playground, picnic area and scenic drive, the Department of Housing and Urban Development announced. Throat Hurt? WODINE aAlMLE A MOUTHWASH — for the temporary relief from minor throat Irritation. Where • ome cart------------- ISODINE ki.._ .. and fungus. Get ISO Si MOUTHWASH to IS kill tome germs, nil types------ - t ISOOIN Gunninahams 5400 Dixie Highway TRANSMISSION or MOTOR TROUBLE? CALL MIDAS 334-4727 Give a hoot about savings? Dial diiect. Want to be a wise moneysaver? Then just dial your Long Distance calls direct instead of placing them Person-to-Person. It's one way to cut your phone bill if you are reasonably sure the party you are calling will be there. And it's easy, too. Just dial "I", then the Area Code, if it’s different from your own, and the number you want. For an idea of how much you can save, here’s an example. A 3-minufe Person-to-Person call between Detroit and Chicago costs $1.30 at the day rate. Dial direct Station-to-Station and that same call costs only 85ff. You pocket the 34 per cent difference. So be smart. Give a hoot about savings. Dial Direct. It’s’ the moneysaving way to call Long Distance. Stroh’s by the case gives you twenty-four 12-qunce bottles of fine taste and flavor. Plenty to go around ... plenty of enjoyment in every glass. Stroh’s is backed by over a century of satisfaction. Get the Party Pack... Stroh’s by the case. Your best beer buy. Th« Strob Brewery Company. Detroit Michigan 4S226 America's only fire-brewor/ boor 7^1 Starts Two Weeks of Guard Duty Lolich Departs Tiger Camp Leaving 'em Laughing MICKEY LOUCH By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — It would be a close vote for the title of clubhouse jester of the Detroit Tigers and at this point Mickey Lolich may have taken the lead from Hank Aguirre, who^has held the position for 10 years. What started out yesterday to be a TV interview of Lolich, ended up with Lolich doing the interview and asking the questions of the sportscaster. In closing the program, Lolich asked the TV man, “Is there anything else you’d like to know.” “It’s nice of you>to ask. I’m certainly glad to have been on your show,” replied the sportscaster. Lolich, Whose great finish in winning 9 of his last 10 games kept the Tigers in the close American League pennant race, left today for two weeks in the Michigan Air National Guard. Despite his sense of humor and constant happy frame of mind, Lolich became slightly upset when he was reminded of his poor start last season. “Why does everyone keep saying I had a bad start? I had a 5-1 record to start, the best of any pitcher in the league at that point,” he said. SEVERAL PROBLEMS Lolich then fell into a streak of 10 straight losses at the time when the Tigers were having numerous other problems with injuries and illness to key players like A1 Kaline, Willie Horton and Jim Northrop. Pitching coach Johnny Sain offered his explanation to some of Lolich’s troubles. “Matty people say this indicates inconsistency on the part of Lolich, but remember that twice during the season his pitching rotation and his timing was disrupted when he was called into guard duty,” said Sain. “As far as I’m concernpd, Lolich could be one of the best pitchers in the American League and without interruption he can be a 20-game winner this season.” “Leaving at this time may have little affect on him, but I’m glad it’s now and not later when we will need him in regular rotation,” said Sain. With his tremendous speed, Lolich is becoming the strike out artist of the Tigers. In the late stretch of the 1967 season his enviable statistics showed a 9-.1 record, with a 1.68 earned run average, three straight shutout^ and 28% scoreless innings. He fanned 13 batters in a single game against the two' pennant contenders, Minnesota and Boston, and another proud statistic is the fact that he allowed only 14 homers for the season, the lowest total among the starters on the team. Kettering Draws Skippers in District Tournament Central-PNH Rubber Game Also Probable Two arch-rivals will square off and two others probably will collide next week in the State District Class A basketball tournament at Clarkston^ ★ ★ ★ \Vaterford Township and Waterford Kettering will tangle for the first time in tournament play. The semifinal game will "be Wednesday. Kettering has defeated the Skippers twice this season. ★ ★ ★ TTie season’s rubber gamo in the Pontiac Northem-Pontiac Central rivalry probably will tpke place in the other semifinal game Thursday. Northern is expected to get past Clarkston in the district opener Tuesday. The Huskies and Chiefs have split this season — both winning at home. Hie district championship game will be played Saturday. All games at'* Clarkston start at 7:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Seaholm and Brother Rice open the Qass A disti-ict at Seaholm Monday with the winner moving to the semifinals aganst Clawson Wednesday. SEMIFINAL GAME In the other semifinal tilt. Groves and Bloomfield Hills Andover will collide Tuesday. The championship will be decided Friday. All games will be at 8 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Pairings for the Clarkston, Seaholm, Pontiac Central arid several other districts were made this morning. Drawings for Class B at Pontiac Northern and Class A at Trc^ were scheduled this afternoon. In Class C at Central, Pontiac Catholic and Orfonville Brandon will play Tuesday at 7 p.m. with the winner advancing to the semifinals against powerful Detroit Country Day Thursday. Tuesday’s second game will have Royal Oak St. Mary and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows meeting. The winner will take on Orchard Lake St. Mary in TTiursday’s second game. ★ rir ★ Tliis will set the stage for a possible OLSM-Country Day title game Saturday. OL St. Mary is rated in the top 10. ★ * * Emmanuel Christian drew Waterford Our Lady of the Lskes ip the opening Class D game at Central on Wednesday at 7:30. The winn«- will advance to Friday’s semifinals against Whitanwe Lake. Bloomfield Hills Roeper and Grosse Pointe University School are ^ired in the other Friday semifinal The “D*' title ^me will precede the Class C engagement on Saturday. The Class A district at North Farm^ ington will have the host school playing Plymouth in Monday’s first game and Farmington meeting Redford Union in the nightcap. Walled Lake drew a bye to the semifinals and will play the Farmingtqn-Redford winner Wednesday. ★ ★ ■ A.,. : ■ Thurston will take on the Plymouth-Raider victor Wednesday. The finals will be Friday. TOURNEY DEBUT ^ Bloomfield Hills Lahser will make its tournament debut in Class B at Royal Oak Kimball against strong Shrine Monday with the winner playing Southfield Lathrup—also debuting—Wednesday. Bishop Ftriiey and Center Line St. Clement hre paired hi the other bracket: Craribraok, ntskiiig its first tonraamerit appearance in a number of years, will play die winner in a semifinal tilt. The final will be Friday. ' Femdale and Oak Park start Class A actimi at Ferndale Monday. Hazel Park will {day fibe winner Wednesday in a semifinal. Berkley and Southfield clash in the other semi Tuesday. The championship wiQ be decided Friday. (Continued oil Page C-3, Col. 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS spom TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1968 C—1 Tim Wood Answers State Proclamation From Our News Wires GENEVA, Switzerland — Gov. George Romney proclaimed today as Tim Wood Day in Michigan and the Bloomfield Hills’ figure skater responded accordingly. Wood, a prelaw student at John Carroll University, gained a. narrow lead after two compulsory figures in the World Championships. ★ ★ ★ The Olympic silver medalist tallied 308.8 points to defending champion Emmerich Danzer’s 304. Patrick Pera of France, third place finisher in the Olympics, was next with 290.8. Olympic champion Wolfgang Schwarz<%> of Austria has turned pro, leaving fellow countryman Danzer to challenge Wood. Three more figures are scheduled later this week and then the free skating. Wood and Olympic silver medal speed skater Terry McDermott will be honored in Birmingham tonight. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood will represent their son at the fete. Danzer appeared headed for the Olympic gold medal at Grenoble but suddenly cracked during the compulsory figures. STILL FAVORED The 23-year-old Austrian star should feel more relaxed in Geneva’s cozy little indoor ice stadium and is favored to retain his title. Pera, the surprise of the Olympics, is out to prove his bronze medal was no flash in the pap. The other events seem likely to run to Olympic form. Peggy Fleming, U.S. ice queen from Colorado Springs, Colo., is the world women’s title holder and is almost certain to keep it after her unrivaled Olympic display. ^ No one can seriously challenge the Soviet husband and wife team Oleg FVotopopov and Ludmilla Beloussova in the pairs — they have been world champions for five years and twice Olympic gold medal winners. UMPIRE NOT NEEDED — There’s no disputing balls and strikes at the New York Mets’ practice pitching mound in the St. Petersburg, Fla., training camp. A rectangular area framed with string gives the mound hopefuls a clear target. Lefthander Bob Hendley delivers a pitch to catcher J. C. Martin under the scrutiny of coach Rube Walker (54) while Tug McGraw (4) works under coach Wes Stock. Double Duty Assignment for Atlanta's Top Hurler AP WlrtpAMa WORLD LEADER - Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills took the lead today after two compulsory figures in the World Figure Skating Championships at Geneva, Switzerland. Mantle Agreeable FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. m — Mickey Mantle signed his sixth straight $100,000 baseball contract with the New York Yankees today. The 36-year-old first baseman, who switched from center field last year, will be starting his 18th season with the Yanks. He hatted .245 with 22 home runs in 144 games in 1967. Phil Niekro will prove an even bigger surprise in 1968 than he was in 1967 if he can handle the double duty assignment planned for him hy manager Luman Harris of the Atlanta Braves. Niekro, who led the National League with a 1.87 earned run average last season, is being groomed for duty as both a starter and a reliever in an effort to stabilize the Braves’ chaotic pitching situation, Niekro said he was willing to go along with the idea when he learned of it in the Braves’ West Palm Beach, Fla., training camp Monday but it would be a rare achievement in this era of specialization in starting and relieving pitching assignments. Steve Blass of the Pittsburgh Pirates, with 16 starts and 16 relief appearances. Record 16th NCAA Berth Kentucky 5 Claims SEC Title By The Associated Press The National Collegiate basketball tournament wouldn’t seem the same without Adolph Rupp. The little old Baron will he there, all right. Kentucky made certain bf that Monday night when H .clinched its 23rd Southeastern Conference' title p(ith an 89-57 victory over Auburn. , , W * W " The SEC ,crown guarantees the Wildcats a record 16th appearance in the National tournament and Rupp will be shooting fw a sixth NCAA title. Three sophomores — Dan Issel, Mike Pratt and Mike Casey - led the 2M Wildcats. Isset had 21 points and Pratt and Casey added 18 apiece: Meanwhile, top-ranked Houston had minor trouble gaining its 27th straight victory, finally beating Hardin-Simmons 105-82. Eivin Hayes scored 40 points for the Cougars, who led hy only ttiree points five minutes into the second half. WARRIORS STUMBLE Eighth-ranked Marquette stumbled over Xavier, losing 88-83 in overtime. Bob Quick scored five fakt points in the extra session after the NCAA-tournament bound Warriors had taken an 81-77 lead. ★ * * Quick, who poured in 40 points including 22 of 24 free throws, dripped to the foul shot with 1:52 to go that put the Musketeers on top to stay. The victory halted a five-game losi^ streak for Xavier, now 9-16. George Thompson scored 41 points for Marquette, 20-4. Louisville, which moved into ninth place on this week’s "Assoeiated i^ess poll, trampled Memitois State 7842. The Missouri Valley Conference champions ran their over-all record to 19-6 with the victory. The Cardinals shot a red-hot 65 per cent from the field and sput off 11 straight points late in the first half to pull away. Westley Unseld led Louisville with 17 points and 13 rebriunds. Mike Butler had 19 for the losers. UCLA, still ranked second, rolled over Washington State 101-70 for its 22nd victory in 23 games and retained its one-game lead over Southern California in the Pacific-8 race. Lew Alcindor, held without a point for the first II minutes, broke loose for 20 a^ ad^ 16 rebounds. In other games. New Nfexico State halted West Texas State’s seven-game winning streak with a 78-77 squeaker. Rich Travis’ 94-83 victory over Loyola of the South and Georgetown trounced Fairleigh Dickinson 104-74. Bob Bolin of the San Francisco Giants with 15 and 22 and Don Cardwell of the New York Mets with 16 arid 10 were the only major league pitchers who actually did extensive double duty iq 1967 and all three were under .500 in won-lost percentage. Jim Merritt of the Minnesota Twins was a borderline case with 11 starts and 26 relief appearances and an 8-7 record. NO REUEF JOBS On the other hand, such outstanding starters as Jim Lonborg of the Boston Red Sox, Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigers, Joel Horlen of the Chicago 'White Sox, Ferguson Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs, Jim Bunning of the Philadelphia Phillies now with the Pirates. and Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers did not make a single relief appearance. It also was rare for any of the majors’ star relievers to make a start. ' Nlekro’s starting and relieving appearances were balanced at 20-26 and his won-lost record was 11-9 in 207 innings to 1967 but he didn’t actually do double duty. He started the season as a reliever and then won a place in the starting rotation. Niekro pitched 10 of the 35 complete games turned in by the entire Atlanta staff in 1967. The departed Denny Lemaster was second with eight and Pat Jarvis was third with seven. The Chicago Ckibs started training in Scottsdale, Ariz., minus secmid baseman Glen Beckert, who Monday began two weeks of Army Reserve duty. Bert Marshall Lost hr Rest of Season OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Defenseman Bert Marshall, traded by the Detroit Red Wings to the Oakland Seals to the National Hockey League earUer this season, will be out the rest ft me season with torn knee ligaments, the Seals said Monday. Marshall, 24, suffered the injury to the Seals’ 3-3 tie against Minnesota on Sunday. Lolich is considered a strong candidate to break the 275 strike outs for one season, a Tiger record set by flal Newhouser during 1946 campaign. , Like Ne>vhouser, Lolich is a southpaw, and his six shutouts last year, with the four-week absence, were two short of Newhouser’s mark of eight, OUT OF ROTATION Much of his absence was due to the rioting in Eietroit arid what hurt the Tigers was the fact that following Lolich out of the starting rotation was the injury which sidelined Denny McLain. * ★ A “It forced us to go with some of the younger kids and maybe when this season comes to an end we might be able to look back and see that the experience that guys like John Hiller, Pat Dobson and Fred Lasher received may have been a good thing in disguise,” rationalized Sain. The Tigers had their first big batting drills of the training camp yesterday and the honor of sending the first ball over the wall went to Willie Horton who bla.sted Earl Wilson’s fast ball. Horton aggravated the incision on Achilles tendon when he slipped in calisthenics, but he said it was not serious and he would be ready to put all of his weight on the leg before too Iwig. For two straight nights the temperature hovered around freezing, but the thermometer reached 61 under clear sunny skies in the afternoon, the highest it has been in a week here. Russians Delay Boycott Ruling LONDON — Thirty-two African countries have pulled out of the Summer Olympics in Mexico City next fall and the big question now is whether the Russians will withdraw as well. The Supreme Council for Sports in Africa met in Brazzaville, The Congo, and voted to withdraw from the Olympics because of South Africa’s readmission to the competition, scheduled for Oct. 12-27. ★ ★ ★ In Moscow Monday, the Soviet Olympic Committee said it had not yet been decided whether Russia would compete. The Soviets have criticized the International Olympic Committee’s decision to allow South Africa in the Games. South Africa has agreed to send an integrated team to Mexico City, but will not alter its policy against mixed sports events within the highly segregated country. Russia normally sends a large contingent to the Olympics and the country now must decide between the prestige of a flock of gold medals pnd the compromise of its principles against South Africa’s racial policies. ★ ★ ★ In Johannesburg, Frank Braun, president of the South .African National Olympic Committee, said he thought it extremely unlikely that Russia will boycott the games. “I Just can’t see the Russians pulling out and leaving all the gold medals to the Americans.” He added that the Russians had not competed in the Olympics until 1952. Avery Brundage, presicient of the IOC, said here that no matter how many countries pulled out of the Games, they would be held as scheduled. “We’re not involved ip politics. The Olympics want the youth of the world to get together. “We are soity if countries want to withdraw for political reasons,” he said. Union Lake Teen Falls Four Pins Shy of All-Events Lead CINCINNATI (AP) - Firtog a nine-game 1,890 total, Robert Chamberlain of Union Lake grabbed second place Monday in regular all-events in the American Bowling Congress tourney. Chamberlain, 19, combined series of 591, 652, and 647 for the total that fell four pins short of the leading 1,894 shot by Hal Jolley of Detroit Feb. 24. I The youth coupled with Jerry Owczarski, 17, also of Union Lake, ‘ to roll a 1,230 doubles score good I for seventh place in that regular division event. The tWo shot 512 in thdr middle game on Chamberlain’s 268 and I Owczarski’s 244 for the best single-game doubles score this year, surpassing a 477 by Bill Smith of Detroit and Jolley. In other doubles action. Jack Bohn and A1 Morawa of Detroit were in ninth place in doubles standings after rolling a l,2ll. Bob Goike and Bob Kwiecien, also l Stale n Tennessee 75, Alabama 56 Tulane 80, Stetson 66 Jacksonville 93, Creighton 67 , D.C., 104 Falrleigh Dick. 71 Xavier, Ohio, 88, Marquette 83, ime Ohio State 95, Illinois 75 Oklehotna City 94, New Orleans Loyola ^Wichita State 95, Chicago Loyola 92 1 Detroit ^Northern Illinois 106, Nortkaasl «'»-! p^elphia Eastern,“Mlchi’gr W L T Pts. OF GA « ^o^esT ... tot, Kentucky State Southwest Pittsburgh Houston 105,"Hardln'!stmmon5 82 Oakland Nevif Mexico State 78, West Texas State ....... 2t IS 14 70 182 170 29 19 11 69 177 155 ....... 28 22 10 66 206 1 78 24 25 9 57 154 137 21 » 10 52 192 197 West Division 26 24 9 61 145 141 ..... 23 26 11 57 154 188 25 28 6 56 156 786 21 26 11 53 136 143 . 21 28 10 52 148 170 Arlington 108, Pan Arrw Western New Mexico 1 Boston at Pittsburgh Wednesday's Games Montreal at ** ' Wings Recall Howie Young Celtics’ Belt San Diego Third Quarter Surge Decisive I DETROIT (AP) - Defense-iman Howie Young, 30, was re-I called Monday by the Detroit iRed Wings from their farm club in Fort Worth, Tex., where he jhad been sent Feb. 9 in the midst of a Red Wing slump. ! The Red Wings sent rookie I defenseman Bart Crashley to Chicago Seattle San Diego . Boston 118, San Diego 1 Today's Gan St. Louis at New York San Francisco at Phil, Cincinnati at Los A ! 150-126, and Denver walloped three periods—scoring 33 points ® ^ Houston, 115-92. in each quarter until the P Russell collected 14 points record-setting spree. Connie In seven games with the Fort By the Associated Press Boston’s Bill Russell and Bailey Howell led a third-period i-* ^ ■auu.u-oemue Worth Winis of the Central ic.irno com tho 7- o 1, i o c Sid n»ie rebounds in the spurt Hawkins poured in 36 points for To get back into the cham-ihrAak a 7i Ha anrf Hnmn <5an"'hile Howell had three straight the Pipers and Chico Vaughn Professional Hockey piLsmp drive, Ohio State mustlSego, llS-llo! in VZLnaT‘’»f ot ^ “I » B*"'! '"'.'victory Pte- __a .U„. _j|BasKeiDaii game monaay withlburgh’s lead in the Eastern Di-penalties. OC lincii/vn 4V\s*aa evomnn rkirAi*! and then hope that Purdue Iowa both get tripped up least once. I It was the only NBA gamCi Ion tap. In the ABA, Pittsburgh' I scored 51 points in the final Iowa and Purdue are in action quarter in beating Oakland, vision to three games over Pittsburgh’s victory — its Minnesota. Jim Hadnot paced seventh in a row — was in Oakland with 34 points, doubt until the final 12 minutes ★ ★ ★ if You Drivt A ItSt Pontiac 2-Ooor Citalini Hardtop: Bodily Injury $50,000/$! 00,000 . . . . .$18% i Property Damagg $10,000 Comprahansiva Collision - $100 Deductibla Modieal $2,000 Road Sarviea Uninturad Motorist . . .$ 1 ^ TOTAL $69 6 MONTHS PREMIUM Only $1^9 I OUT-CITY RESIDENTS MAY PAY EVEN LE^ Call Today And See lf\ou Qualify H. R. NICHOLIE 51 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC Phone 333-7850 AGENCY INC. -then the Pipers exploded. When the smoke had cleared, they had rammed in 51 points an ABA record for most totaP points in the process: RECORD SPREE Pittsburgh led only 99-96 after Crashley, 21, has been with the Detroit Red Wings since the.Krtucry' start of the season. He has New onei I appeared in 57 National Hockey Denver, moving past Dallas;League games, scoring two by one-half game into second;goafs in 14 assists, place in the Western Division; young appeared in 47 was in the final quarter and setting mas soarked bv I arrv Jones’ 29 ap^a^ in g league-leading New Orleans by] three games. The Rockets had a 57-38 ^iv at halftime and were never i headed. Byron Beck added 22 ^ Denver 115, Houston 92 Pittsburgh 150, Oakland II Today'! gamei Dallas at Anaheim Kentucky at Minnesota Pistons Retain Draft Selection j points and Willie Murrell 21 for [the winners. Houston's Willie ’ Somerset had 30. CHICAGO (AP) - The Detroit Pistons will retain their first draft choice in the National Basketball Association this year in a decision made by league owners Monday. The announcement was made by NBA President Walter Kennedy at a one-day meeting of I NBA owners at O’Hare International Airport. Originally, a special committee had awarded Detroit’s first I choice in the 1968 college draft j to Los Angeles. ! However, this was overruled by the owners Monday who agreed to make suitable reparations to the Los Angeles Lakers at a later date. YOUR NEW CAR WARRANTY covers only... Top Money Winner NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Dennis Ralston, former top tJ.S. amateur tennis player, continues as the top , money winner on the world championship tennis tour with earnings of; Eastern Quintet Rebounds Well in Cage Victory mwuNm A Senior Citizen had a brief moment in the bowling spotlight last week among Bowlers at “300” when 79-year-old Ann Mayeri converted the 5-8-10 spUt. Then Wednesday night at 300 Bowl, the Ladies Classic reported a 253 game by Betty YPSILANTI W — E a s t e r n: Deschaine in a 571 series. It is Bety RInderknccht, 513. HIGH GAMES —Mary Simmons, 209; Ida Jennings, 203. Tuesday N‘- HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Bob Lelb- Michigan rebounded with overpowering success and routed Kentucky State 101-84 in nonconference college basketball Monday night. The Hurons grabbed 70 rebounds in the game, exactly twice as many as Kentucky State jjlayers got. Eastern led at halftime 57-39, mainly on the shooting of Harvey Marlette and Earle Higgins, each of whom scored 16 points for EMU in the first half. The shooting of Marlette and Higgins, plus the rebounding ratio, kept the Hurons easily out in front the rest of the game. Marlette had a total of 28 points and Higgins 21 for Eastern Michigan. Glenn Miller led the Kentuckians with 25 points. EMU is 16-7 for the season nd Kentucky State is 10-15. the seventh best woman’s game reported locally this season. The North Hill Lanes Classic that same night was led by Ron Rothbarth’s 235-200^M for West Side Lanes and the 236-617 of Oakland Vending’s Ed the men continued in a brief slump. League-leading Bank Rochester listed Frank Nash’s 222-211-618 as its best; and runner-up Oakland Vending had a 229-617 by Terry Flutter. 1) Lucille Myers, 219—575; ______ith, 555; Doris Lanktree, 200-551. TEAM HIGH SERIES-Taylor's 5 8. 10, 2596. TEAM HIGH GAME—The HIGH SERIE! _________ _____ Delaney, •-oie. HIGH GAMES—Dick Miller, „, Ray White, 225-219; Gary Rogers, 210; Bob Crocsdell, 214-233; Ray Devina, ■minA$BminAS»mlBUUBininAS«in!nASBinlBASB mlnasB minAsamlDAS BmiOASBrniDASBrnioAsl Ziebart completes your protection. Face it; your new car can rust out, unprotected by warranty. ZiebSrt rustproofing givei your car total protection; seals out rust from the inside. Secret: irmercoating as well as undercosting. The patented Ziebart process is so effective you get a 5-year/50.(XK) mile warranty your new car will nof rust through! Army, Navy, U.S. Post Office, thousands of fleet owners choose Ziebart for guaranteed rust preven-tion. That’S why Ziebart is the world’s largest auto*truck rustproofer. Win the war on rust. Bring us your new car for guaranteed protection. Takaa just one day: adds yoars and value to your car. / ZiebarteQ 821 Oakland, Ava. - Phont FE 4-0M2 MIDAS BRAKE SPECIAL! SAFETY INSPECTION & ADJUSTMENT 0NlYg8< LIMITED TIME ONLY Trained Midas Brake Specialists in our Midas Brako Department will check brake linings, cylinden, ond drums, and adjust your brakM° —all for only 88«! H you need odditionBl work, we’ll quote repairs at a fair, honest price. That’s Iht MIDAS TOUCHI Come In Today! ufflerK iHOPS X IK. 19a r mmmlPfmlsHOCKsfBRAmfms 435 South Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DR^’I FE 2-1010 IS ■ miBU B mtius B mloxs Bmioas amiiuu BednxsM 1625; Jacks Morys, 236; Joe Morys, 224-118—636; Wes Roberts, 207-223—616; Jim ’eters Sr., 234-216; Les Pennell, 214-228; Bob Nightingale, 221. TEAM HIGH ' GAMES AND SERIES—Kniewe- ' --- 1014—3028. AAonday Our Lady of Re . HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—ODicK , 1027- 'iles( 236-258-686; Gale Walters, 242— 618; Ernie Miller, 245; Steve Ollseck, 227. CENTURY CLUB PATCH—Don Dubrevllle, 245 (602). TEAM HIGH GAME-KnIewek's, 1002. COLLIER LANES Tuesday Oxford AAerchants HIGH Series—Barton Hudge, 235^225 Phil Moon, 257; ft/ Salswede 8, Friday Pont, h ■ *H GAMES _______ _______ Ing, 236—639; Jim Cheat, 632; Ton William Smith, 236; John Vaelpel, 234; Frank Richmond, 234-616. Thursday Mixad HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Eleanor Turcsak.l 234-209—616; Jerry Larsen, 203- I, 237; Jim Stott, 224; Ken Garza, 268-213-652; Dr. Rudy Jamnik, 146-211-^7; George Felice, Dick Wright md Bill Brandt, 213 each; Jerry Robak, 11. First Women HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Barb Pickett, 203—521; Dorothy Rose, 5(». MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE Sneed, 2SS-637; Shirley Quick, $12; Cadle Grusnick, 216. Friday Ladim All Star HIGH SERIES-^lla Irwin, 21(7-577; Laura Chenoweth, 213—568; Norma Conley, 555; Helen Fry, 550. HIGH GAMES -^ean Melema, 221 (553)- Eula Vick, 217 (561). Thursday City B. of E. ftftan HIGH SERIES—Ernest Jackson, 212-223-614. HIGH GAMES-Les Grlpen-‘-ofl, 235; ftftax Hancock, 225; Aftal Booth, 207-218; Joe Hodgt, 216-203. Thursday Twlltghtare HIGH SERIES-Rose Chamarro, 529 fo Medical Supply. SPLIT CONVER- ____-Paarl Gibson, 2-7-10 for Paul's Cleaners. TEAM HIGH SERIES—Beau- r-------------- HIGH SERIES-Judy Packard, 200-543. HIGH OAMES-^anet Lawless, 210 (520); ---SPLIT CONVER- I—Janey Ksnney, Wadiwsday si. B niGH GAME — Baroara Kogers, zua. SPLIT CONVERSION — Leqn?^Ketfula, ladnaadav Peik fttaler Intei^Offlca Man HIGH SERIES-Calyftm Mclihargla, 235-215-428; Cliff Whitlock, 22S-410. HIGH Oskanisn, IT- High _ owe't as chine, 851.^ HIGH . 852—2307; Terry Ma- GAMES AND SERIES — BUI SERIES - 'Kafarskl,' 2»-?5b-«5;TouTfteT-kontan, 230; Mark aBttz, 222; Jack Cra-1 WEST SIDE LANES .ll?” I ?6mE4^B!l!**NesWtlf*?ie-404. HIGH GAMES-^harlts > SERIES-Gaerga! nivsnuwD usisn m~m, Anal, _ »AVWT InJANKS »A«rsEHfg- Ron r, 222; Linde Hucbel, JM. THE PONi:iAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FERRT ARY 27. lO Prep i Front By FLETCHER SPEARS Much of the cream of the 1967 high school foot-^ ball crop will be wearing the Green and White of Michigan State University this fall. The Spartans have picked up five Oakland County stars, four of whom made the ’67 Pontiac Press All-County team. All were wooed by numerous major colleges and universities. The five Poll Again Ranks PNH 9th Best include two backs and three linemen. Biggest ot the linemen is tackle-linebacker D u a n McLaughlin, a 6-4, 240-j pounder. Avondale coach Bob Young announced earlier that McLaughlin was headed for MSU. i The other linemen are twin brothers Gary (center) and Doug (defensive end) Halliday of Royal Oak Kimball. Both are 6-2, 215-pounders. They plan (Continued From Page C-1) The tournament competition will be a test for the ratings in the weekly Associaed Press.engineering, state poll. Northern holds the| Another engineering candidate ninth spot in Class A AND jg Dave Beverlin, a 6-2, 200-; Ferndale is ^th^ ^ jpound speedster who led Hazel’ Romeo stands eighth in whUe Shrine is 16th. OL St. I Last of the crop and one of the Mary holds the seventh spot in best is fullback Gene Pankner, Class C. Only one more week I a bulling, 6-3, 218-pounder, who remains in this year’s balloting, one of the leading scorers CLASS A ’ in the county last fall. Pankner Omrnrii PrvJI pfs ' isj now plays center for Kettering’s basketball team which owns an ” 11-3 record. i 30 Qothers continued their torrid duel for the top seed in the Pontiac men’s recreation basketball Class A playoffs with wins Monday night. 3 Teams Tie in Waterford ^ lorrid City Rec Race Continues Club ’ 1. Spot and Conn’sjand the fading Questionable's sparked .Sam Allen's w I n forfeUed to’Local 594. JCoiilacos overcame a 28-point' Unbeaten Coulacos Insurance spree by Local 596's Wi.llie repelled Local ,596’s upset try pp,,|< i^.^i ^ad 24 by: with a 64-60 conquest in the cj^.po Bates and 22 by Charlesi International circuit; and Local BoHjns | 653 surprised Town & Country. ,he key Waterford contests, „ Ijgiithoii.se's . Bruce H a z e n A 47-34 first half enabled Club tallied 31 to lead a nine-man 60 KING EDWARD Club 1 Spot took an 85-72 decision over Perry Drugs as Harv Rowan tallied 32 points,!, ^ ^ . ;----------------- but Les Hardiman hit 15 field! ^ game offensive that produced a 46-17 goals for 30 as Conn’s outgun-If'l'^f'* while Mike ned Booth Homes, 65-54. fourth Miley hit 22 and Ken Hall 20 as ■ ' [quarter of its game. all five Drayton starters reach- the Waterford Township| Four players in twin figures ed double figures. National League race, the final | regular season games resulted in a three-way tie for the lead] 1 Lighthouse’s 98-4'7triumph i and Drayton Drugs’ 85-67 romp past Irwin Realty Caused a jamup among Drayton, O’Neil’s and Lighthouse. The latter tomorrow evening will meet the survivor of tonight's 7 o’clock Drayton-O’Neil playoff for the ciiiminq i title. The L.L.B.’s bombed Huntoon Cougars, 74-52, as Wood hit 19 and Tim Dinan 18 in the third township lilt. CITY PLAY Winidsor Raceway El Also in the city Monday, Sam Allen’s National League leaders " Sf%^^lgunned down Petrolanes, 76-56, 7. Kalamazoo Central (IJ-31 . Battle Creak Central (17-3) Ottiers, I Pankner plans to study history Ga“rd.-n-'ci't; EiJt7 d5™i}' Ma'cK^ln’zle. | English. McLaughlin will WdT’sSlS' s» «t" s^tS: he a physical education major. eaetern, Detroit Northwestern, Ferndale. I Poll pts. I And while the Spartans picked 1“ up most of the top talent, one of the big ones got away. | AP wirephote BEAMON BLASTS OFF — Broad jumper Bob Beamon of the University of Texas at El Paso displays his unique style that has enabled him to soar 26-llVi this year, just one-half inch shy of the world indoor record. Beamon is expected to continue his bid for the record at the NCAA indoor championships Mar. 1.5-16 at Detroit's Cobo Hall. Team, record 7. St. Louis (1M) 1. Romeo (13-2) t. River Rouge (13-4) 10. Rockford (1M) Others, In ord— ~-er, Cadillac, Si trolt Servile, Shrine, Grosse he, uoowm men tramck St. Ladlslsus, Ionia. CLASS C 3g! That one was tailback Dana ,35 Coin of Pontiac Northern, a 6-2, Pontiac Catholic Loses 11th Game er°Ta'd^llir?aVlh.‘’w*'ren^^^ ■ - )e, Vicksburg, Royal Oakjthe University of Michigan. ------................ ...... r------- ----- - - S4;i,„ kJio., ^yho transferred Catholic’s Titans couldn’t the winners managed to ROSEVILLE The Huskies carried match to the favored Pioneers P 0 n t i a c points in the final period andi^“f^deep penalty trouble. Huskies Lose Key Contest DENVER, Colo. (AP) - The Denver Pioneers wrapped up their fifth Western Collegiate Hockey Association title Monday night with 5-2 victory over Michigan Tech. Full Time Job ij MUSKEGON (AP) - Ed Far-' j hat, head football coach at ■ Muskegon Catholic High School,' | has relinquished his gridiron ■ duties aftgr nine years to de- ® vote full time as superintendent. I ■ Auto-Life-Home-Business See' DONDOOLinLE 500'4fh Street, Pontiac, Mjch. A^Caii 334-4068 SENTRY jJTnSUIUNCE Tht HarI^wa^e Mutuals Organization 2. Leslie (16-0) 3. Mount Pleasant dacri> 4. Wyandotte Mt. Carm i Charlevoix (15-a^ Homer (IM) ---- ... - 5^ dwia I (14-3) rs^in order; Clinton, BIc Holy Redeemer, Sa \ Detroit SI. Gregory. CLASS D n. Record •n-Trout Creek (18-1) • n Catholic (14-1) Mike May, 5. Benton Harbor St. John (14-1) 6. HermansvIMt (15-2) 7. Marine City Holy Cross (12-2) I. (Tie) DeToor 04-2). Dollar Bai (13-3) 10. Bay Others, worth, D. Webberville. from Rochester overcome a second-quarter|an 8-10 point cushion the rest of;managed two goals Isto Llump Monday nigh, and drop- th, way. iZZ" £2, a ST.a "T’"' , * lS’^wh“S Glen Arbor, la The vislhira fell behind, 41-M, u'X enW T averaging 26 at the intermissmn in losing backboards in the s e c o n d'ngar the eL of the second per points a game, jtheir 11th (iecision in 15 outings.|quarter when it managed a 25-May is a jun- Sacred Heart’s big' first half 17 scoring edge. j * * * ior at the C^ss featured 12 points by Mike| j^uskies tied the .score atj p school, which Switalski. , 'scoring despite not being 2-all in the final stanza only toj has an enroll-, Pontiac Catholic, sparked by;particularly sharp from the have the Pioneers score three ment ()f 160. An-Herb Larson’s seven points, cut fjgjd jjg finished with seven goals in the last six minutes. CANADIAN WHISKY-A BLEND • 80 PROOF ■ IMPORTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.', NEW VORK Jl Other local player on the team,'into the lead in ‘’the third' « r»awf=nn Roll nf riorVcfon (c — .7“" ”■ i ' -7-^,field goals and 17 points.! R was Denver’s 16th straight Dawson Bell of Clarkston, is quarter, However, Ron,Larson Butch Finnegan and'win. 'The Pioneers are 15-3 in w af the^team\^Tp Gary Roediger each contributed league play. Tech is 13-5. order: Detroit St. Leo, Ells- -•* -imacolatf ----------- IS Bay. Gilbert Gains in Point Race Awards for tlieir efforts to improve the health and medical j care of high school and college! I athletes were made to three I !Michigan men by the Michigan' NEW YORK (AP) - Rod Gil- State Medical Society Saturday.| bert of the New York Rangers The Society’s Distinguished has closed to within two points Service Award went to Charles' of leader Stan Mikita in the Na-!E. Forsythe, secretary of the Louisville '5' Gains Ground tional Hockey League’s individual scoring race, the latest statistics disclosed Monday. 1. Mlklts, Chi.............. 35 36 71 2. B. Hull, Chi............. 41 29 70 3 Gilbert, N.Y............... 28 41 69 4. Ratelle, N.Y............. 25 41 66 5. Howe, Oet............ ... 30 33 63 6. Esposito, Bos............ 30 32 62 7. Whorram, Chi............. 20 38 58 ■ Delverchin Det 18 40 58 25 31 56 9. Stanfield, Bos. Michigan High School Athletic Association; to James S. Feurig, M.D., team physician for Michigan State University; and to| 12 to the visit(H-s’ total. FO FT TP FO FT Finnegan 5 2-3 12 Wrobl'ski 8 2-3 is Dean 2 0-0 4 Switalski 9 0-2 18 Larson 4 4-8 12 Demom'e 6 2-2 14 Roedloer 5 2-2 12 Maren'ta 4 1-3 9 Bradv 7 3-5 17 PlercB 2 »-2 6 Hoffman 1 0-0 2 MacDo'd 3 2-6 8 Loviska 2 13 5 Jelly 1 0-0 2 Keller 1 2-2 4 Nase'ver 0 0-0 Tiseo 0 0-2 Zmkk 0 0-1 Totals 27 14-23 68 Totals 33 9-21 75 By The Associated Press ’The Louisville Cardinals! clinched the Missouri Valley Conference championship over the weekend and now have a ranking position in TTie Asso- No Beards Rule Gerald A. O’Connor, M.D., team | dated Press’ college basketball physician for the University of poll to show for it. Michigan. j The Cardinals, 18-6, took over I ninth place as Vanderbilt, ninth ----------------------!——I last week, dropped out of the .... T. I Top Ten. The Commodores were Wins Ring Title beaten by Georgia 91-77 for I their fifth loss of the campaign. ’TOKYO (AP) stylish aboriginal boxer, SSme$”1f'lit. ■ ■ ■• ■.............. - ’"'i.8-7-6-5-4 _ _ fusion (25) , - -:la (8) I 3. Nort), Carolina NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Frazier will have to shave his beard brought the world’s bantam-before he meets Buster Mathis [weight title to Australia Mon-1 ? next Monday night for the day night with a iS-round heavyweight title. New York Idecision over Japan’s game but and Massachusetts version, at [outclassed champion, Masahiko Madison Square Garden. | ‘'Fighting” Harada. ' ,o; bukT 24 and total points 1968 Chevrolet Custom Coupe Door edg:e guards, Powerglide, tinted windshield, wind-washers, wheel covers, front and rear floor mats, radio, power brakes, .power steering, whitewall tires and vinyl trim. ^ *3,115 Delivered Including; Tax and License A1 Hauoute’s Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Oriofi MY 2-2411 TRANSMISSION MOTOR TROUBLE? Call MIDAS 334-4727 SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2For$lQ* I ^ Tubtltx Jl Month Road Hazard auaranlat FREE MOUNTING I* 2 *E>chan(d-WhitdKallt tl .11 nidra Ratraad F«d. T» Jl Id*.!! Opan Dally 1-1, tat. I-I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontie . . ANELPINa HAND IN YIME OF NEED ! Our Combined Payment Plan Offers UP TO «5,000 On Your Home Equity UP TO 4 YEARS TO REPAY: $5,000 -$158 Per Mo. $3,000 - $97.23 Per Mo. $1,500 -$49.50 Per Mo. jMU-pr Puymenlit Over 4 iMniier Period 4 ho 4viiilnble Tonight serve Windsor Canadian: the remarkable/ sippin'-smooth Canadian that's already changing thousands of Americans' ideas on the whisky to serve. ■ F..I confident in knowing thot in timo of finonciol crii.t you con I ■ diicuiiyournood* witltobutinostofyoortofoxp.rionco, intogrity I ■ and p.rionol confidontiol opproiiol of your mon.y problami. I FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION Now compare Windsor! Pour two drinks —highballs or over ice—one with your usual, one with Windsor Canadian. Notice the superior smoothness and the flavor of Windsor. That's because no other custom-distilled whisky shares these three extraordinary features: 1. Only Windsor Canadian is made from choicest northern prairie grains, bursting with fresh flavor. 2. Only Windsor Canadian is born of icy mcyjntain glacial water drawn pure and clear from underground streams.-3. OrtL Windsor Canadian is aged in the increorbly dry air of Canada's Rockies. Where, nearly a mile high, it gentles to sippin'-smooth perfection. Yet it costs no more than leading domestic whiskies, because we import Wmdsor Canadian, then bottle it here. Thus saving on duties and other charges. Compare the price and the smoothness of Windsor. Once you do, you'll never settle for less or pay more. That's tradition for you! 31T National BulMing " 10 WEST HURON PONTIAC FE 8-4022 WINDSOR<^CANADIAN C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19G8 Police Station Charged by Miniskirted Platoon CORONA, Calif. (UPI)—The arrests of two youths on alcohol possession rharpes ye.sterday triggered an assault on the police station by a platoon of miniskirted girls 'When we fold them we could not release the two boys." said an officer, ' they went completely berstirk." Six policemen were cursed, scratched, bitten, kicked and wrestled to the floor near the information window in the (ojer by about 20 young girls. The six of us tried to push the girls out of the building after they kicked down the front door and smashed the window," the officer .said "Thai’s when they really started swinging, scratching and tackling us. It was a real free-for-all with three and four girjs jumping each officer.'” Nl MERICAL onn.s Despite the numerical odds, four of the girls ended up in custody. The others fled out the smashed door. The four girls were placed in a cell, where they proceeded to rip up sheets, blankets and mattresses and stuff them into a toilet bowl. Elly Fights Conservative GOP Split LANSING (UPI) w. Fearful of a party split which could eiji-barrass moderate Gov. Romney’s bid for JJie GOP presidential nomination, State Republican Chairman Elly Peterson yestejday called for unity among Michigan Republicans. IRISH GYPSII-IS - This family stops for a meal along a road in County Kerry. An estimated 6,000 intinerants wander through Ireland, living off the land. The itinerant prob- lem is belieyed to have stemmed from the 19th century and the black famine when communities took to the roads in search of food. For some it has become a way of life. She said she would answer every conservative charge leveled at the party. Her remarks were in response ^ to charges made by a 19-year- ' old college student who accused * GOP party offidals of tiding to ‘ ^ influence the electim of a | moderate as chairman of the Michigan Federation of College Republicans. j Mrs. Peterson denied that any, [Republican State Centr^il Com- IT CUTS A MEAN FIGURE - As neat a figure eight as you’re apt to see on any rink was carved out of the ice at the mouth of the Warren River in Rhode Island last week by the Coast Guard cutter Towline, on the trail of a lost Buoy. Earth Could Be Antenna I to Check Continental Drift Egypt Rejects Israel's Offer for Face-to-Face Peace Talks mittee money had gone to help the campaign of Bob Smart, son of Rep. Clifford Smart, R-Wall-ed Lake, for the college post. j By .Sriencr Service | Two commercial a t o m®i r; WASHINGTON ■ - A pair ofelock.s can be set radio lele.scopes, an ocean apart simullaneously, then transport-coiild be used to delect, with an ed to distant stations to set even accuracy of within an inch,lniore accurate hydrogen mas-continental drift on e a r I h . ers, which are also atomic Scientists are coming more and clixiks, at each location more to believe the continents| Although the hydrogen clocks do drift, but they need the tool to prove It. ^ ^ necessarily show the same time to more than a millionth of I “This is an attempt to split a party. I’m not going to allow: jit,” she said. i Judge Puts Off Sentence in Troy Cruelty Case (’AIRO (AD - An Kgyptian| Israel had said it would ac-itary-General U Thant said he| ‘"This year we are not going! The sentencing of a Trov man government spokesman rejected|fppt Jarring only as an emis-jwa.s^ recalling Jarring for,to sit idly by. We have reached for child cruelty was delayed 14 Mills Rejected William J. Beer. The new technique uses radio wave signals from distant a second, they would tick at the heavenly sources received same rate for at least a day. almost simultaneously at the ^ two antennas; combining them 3,4^ y, ^nve been synehro-with the aid of a computer ni/cd. makes the accuracy possible. _ The time at which the .source's The method could also he used ^aciio are received at each an-tn measure earth s size, shir~~ and rale of rotation, with Israel’s offer of direct negotia-i-'’^’y bring the two sides, to|conferences on “prospects for the point where we have to yesterday until December, tions under U N. auspices Mon-1^'’® ‘’"I. “ ^he answer them (the charges of During that time, the conduct day night saying the Israelis'J willing to! oeace effort. After (he talks m conservatiyes),” she added. ,of Howard Daniels will be con- UHV Iiigni, saying me 'f'raeiiS n,gp( ^rab diplomats at a New York, Jarring will return ------------------------------------------ UidereH hv rirfuii inHoo should comply with peace pro-jplace of Jarring’s choosing and to the Middle East, Thant’s of- J uuge posals already approved by the with the U N. envoy acting as fice said. U N. Security Council. |chairman for the tall«. j * ★ * , , . . , . Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Dr. Mohamed Hassan el Zay-!_j;What_ we Arabs car^^^ ^ban told his Parliament Monday that his government still insists on direct talks with the Arabs as the only basis for reaching a settlement to their longstanding enmity. But by “What we Arabs care for is yat said Israel appears to be in- of negotiato with . - , , . , Israel, Zayyat said. “We want just as two good wristwatches tent on imposing its own peace 4^ ^gtiong terms on the Arabs. ; peace efforts to settle the Mid- * * * ^east problem, especially with The Security Council called reg.ards to the refugee ques-lasl November for Israeli with- tions. BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Vo-' ® ters Monday rejected a 14-mill last month to levy to operate Bridgeport ‘“during his ,6-year-old stepson, . r,. —„ Doiicrnll Mpftnroniiftn o ‘ tenna is recorded, usually on , , ,, . , ' magnetic tape. The two rec- preeision 10 Imes higher than „rds are then analyzed by a now possible ^Hh R. ,,^34 calculates the astronomical techniques a r e difference between them, focused on earth Itself turning ^hich is an accurate yardsUck the planet into, in effect, a giant „f 4^^ disUnce between the tWo radio antenna. istaUons. I The system has the rather, * ♦ * formidable name of “long ba.se' The new method of precise, line interferometry.” Using it, timing to link two widely the arrival of radio waves from .separated stations could be used far-away sources in the sky can to: be accurately timed — to within • Check 0 n continental billionth of a second — over drift. If the receiving an- riistances as great as the tennas were located on the earth’s diameter, slightly le.ss West Coast and Hawaii, for than 8.000 miles instance, a change in the dis- * * * tance, between the two of The first application of the! ® y®^'' new method was to measure the could be detected, sizes of sources of radio waves ★ * * in the heavens much more • Mca.sure how changes In precisely than had previously the average wind patterns been possible affect the weather. When such EARTH MEASUREMENTS ! '''f"™a*‘on is combined with „ . I data from satellites concern- Equally excitmg to scientistsi schools. The vote was 1,541-592; I^*^gall McGorgoudale. against the proposed two-year | He was charged with making millage jSackage which would,**’® boy place his feet in a tub have renewed 8 mills/and add- scalding water and making agreeing to negotiations with ed 6 mills in pr^rty tax. | bim walk on the blisters. Jarring as chairman, he said.lSupt. Martin Atkins of Bridge-1 -------------— we have made a maximal con-jport Schools said the board ofl About 70,000 American-s diejthe motel, 3915 N. Telegraph. A Motel Robber Gets 7-to-26-YearTerm A Pontiac man was sentenced yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to 7 to 26 years in the state prison at Jackson for armed robbery of the Christopher Motel In Bloomfield Township. Abraham Dawkins, 26, of 233 S. Marshall pleaded guilty to the charge Jan. 17 before Judge William J. Beer. Dawkins got $53 in the holdup [of Charles Whitney, manager of drawal from Arab lands cap- _ ..f t"" ---ik---------—- — -- —_______________| —. u.c,.... ........ ......„ hired in the war last June 5-10,: *[ '• ^ tribution to advance the interna- education would call another [annually from acute respiratory knife was u.sed In the Oct. 15, Arab recognition of Israel, a vanp,"shed^ s'eeks to mission.” lelection within 45 days. disease. ' 1967, robbery. lulion to the Palestinian refugee p^pj^jt ugjtpj Nations resolii-i problem and free uavigation J4j. j„4prests then; through international water-4^prp ^ppid be no need whatcv-| ways in the area. ^ ,p^ 4bp jarring peace mission.” I At the United Nations, Secre-i (Advtrtistmtnf) Swedish diplomat Gunnar V. ‘ Jarring was appointed to seek aL permanent Middle East peace sPEciTL'^Ass?ssMlftT''for pub- based on these principles. LAND, MICHIGAN the fact that the new technique makes it possible to take measurements of earth itself that were previously obtainable only by optical methods requiring months or years. These measurements, such as ing earth’s heat balance, detailed investigations of the causes of major storm systems could be made for the first time. Determine the twice-daily variation in the length auC9C IlICCiBUI CmCUiB, BUl.il «»| / J i t_ the precise determioation „f the day caused by oceanic oon tidcs. This, 10 tum, would tcll earths rotation, can be made „„ipp4i,-t- ^hethpr ihe enrfh in hours or days with long-time fwnewer tn® earth is interferometrv ^ ro atmg at a constantly slower rate or if the slowdown fluc-Key to the new technique is tuates. How the earth’s roU-^ precise timing of the arrival of tion rate is decreasing is an radio signals from a distant important factor in theories source at two widely separated, of the origin of the earth and receiving antennas without a moon, as well as the birth physical link between the two of the solar system, slation.s, either by cable or ------------------------------- radio. This can be done with synchronized atomic clocks that tick at a rate dependent only upon the \ery stable frequency w ith which atoms vibrate Kellogg Corp. Wins $960,000 in Suit Flaming Gas Fatal to Eight MEXICO CITY (UPD-Flaming gasoline rained over crowds of screaming children yesterday when a tank truck ex- Police Action MIAMI (UPl) - The Kellogg Corp. was awarded $960,000 by ’ a federal jury yeSterday to I cover the loss of an executive • jet airplane off Freeport in the Bahamas in 1966. I’ontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff' deputies investigated •lit r<'p(irtcd incidents and nwdc 1(1 arrests the past ”4 hour' ' - A breakdown nf causes for police action' \ andalisms.-6 Burglaries 4 Larccnies—fl (fAuto thefts-1 ' Bicycle thefts— Disorderly persons—4 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—1 Armed robberies-1 Unarmed robberies—2 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls—3 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks“-2 Traffic offenses—12 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents—6 The award came in a suit filed by the Battle Creek cereal ■ company against the Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Connecticut and other insurance firms which balked at paying , off the $960,000 in,surance policy-on the plane. The insurance companies claimed the policy was effective at the tim^ of the crash because tlie plane (fid not have two pilots. The plane was§ piloted by ' Albert C. Ackerman. A passenger aboard was Mrs. Marchia" Donnelly of Miami, whose body was never recovered. Ackerman was rescued from the ocean. Young Swedes spend the equivalent of one-third of the national budget on clothes, cosmetics, automobiles and entertainment, some $2 4 billion. , ploded near a school that had just lef its pupils out for the day. At least eight persons died and 79 others were burned, many critically, when the 2,500 gallons of high-octane aviation gasoline exploded. Most of the victims were children who stopped to stare at the truck after it rammed a car and overturned. “It was the most horrible thing I’ve ever seen,” said Benjamin Miranda, a free-lance photographer who lived nearby. “There was a little boy, about 10 years old, tearing at his blazing pants while the flames came up around his face,” Miranda said. He reported watching ambulance attendants trying gingerly to lift a little girl in pigtails to a stretcher. All her clothes and much of her skin had been burned away, he said, but she did not cry. NO FIRE AT FIRST Firemen said the accident occurred just as school was letting out for the day. At first there was no fire, but while children and some adults gathered gasoline gurgled into the gutters and spread across the pavement. Suddenly a fire broke out near the truck’s engine and within seconds the flames shot across the street into the Then the tank exploded with a blast that shattered windows and seql a fireball soaring into the air. It belched sheets of flames over the specta-^ and over nearby m«nt In »h» Cllv of Sylvan Lake, County o( Oakland, Michigan: ,, , Repair —' -------------- *■ iessment against All lots and parcels froi treets within the City llml The City Council has i irepared plans show'— t the Whitfield School I City on Thursdr-»i00 o'clock p m. I y oblectlon to the n Ifoute 65. How about settling down and racing some children? ROSALIND WILDGEN NOTICE OF HEARUJO ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT IN THE CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE, ■r'r "n nay. 5 decl»red Its Intention to r the following described public Improve-■nent in the City of Sylvan Lake, County )f Oakland, Michigan. Resurface the following blacktop streets; Beverly — Orchard Lake to Island Court; Island Court; WatTifIck — Orchard Lake to Gerland; Pleasant - Beverly to Woodland; Garland — Beverly to Aloodland; Lakevlew - Pontiac Drlye lo Chaitingbam; Ferndale — Garland to Oakland County Boat Club. All lots and parcels of land abuttlns n the lollowlog streets: ------ rcherd Li‘‘ . t to Island Coui Garland; Pleasant orchard Lake to Pontiac Drive to Chelting. ..........._.le - Garland lo Oakland County Boat Club. The City Council hes causet prepared plans showing the Impi ind the location thereof and an if the cost thereof, and also n- 1 the office of the City Clerk a ., ______ _ ramlnaflon. ______ lake further notice that . City Council will meet at the WWtfleld ...... said City on Thurs- 7, IMS, at 8:00 o'clock p.m. ■pose of hearing and consld-. . . oblectlon to the making of this Improvement. ROSALIND WILDGEN, February J7, 1968 Pursuant to At ..otice Is haaebi Township Board on The followim ofllce of J75 Public Acts 1964, given, the Waterford I Review shell------‘ d 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 15 from t:00 P.M. fo 9 Signed -AER R. JOHI Charter Town Februery 26, 27, 28, 1968 LEGAL NOTICE > 12 Noon and March 12-9 a.m. to 12 Noon and 1:00 .m. to 4:00 p.m. and 7 R.m. to 9:00 p.m. Parsons Interested or cohlestng their lax assessments, should appear at the White Lake Two. Hall, 7525 Highland Road, batwetn the above hours. JAMES L. REID, February >7, 28 and March S, 1968 NOTICE BOARD OF REVIEW CITY OF KEEGO HARBOR The annual meeting of the Board of —'— -- City of Keego Harbor the Municipar Building, — the following dales: J You know children. You’ve already raised one family. And probably helped out with your children’s children. There aren’t many people in this world rtiore qualified to handle kids than you. But you’ve retired. And Imaybe you just don’t get around as I much as you used to. And maybe you don’t feel as^needed I as you used to. I Well, we know some kids that need -I you. That need all the love and I understanding you have. All the I expertise, too. ^ They’re mentally retarded. Most of I them, with attention, love and training, I will become useful rhemb6rs of society,.' I Don’t fool yourself. Working with j the retarded isn’t child’s play. It’s I difficult and occasionally heartbreaking. ________________________ I' It takes an expert touch. Yours. Call up one of the agencies for the mentally retarded near you. Tell them you’d like to help out. When they ask you for your qualifications, brag about your family. . Write the President’s Committee on Mental Retardation, Washington, D. C. 20201, for a free booklet. >1 I* tdvtrtismg cpnlributAd for thr public cpod Revifi First Sessloit—The Bp*rd « 8 for the pi “ roll from 10:00 a. _ -------- ---- p.m. fo 4..^ _.. Sacond Session—Tha Board will. m* 1 March II and 19. If mctssary, for tl sessmenfs from 9: reviewing and adlusftng < 1:00 p.rn. fo 4:00 p.m Hi, ioumment of saW Board of Review, as- -------- - -not be changed. RUSSELL C. CREIG. City Manager , In Februery 27 end 20. leofl THE PONTIAC PRESS Tilt: rONTJAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1068 Cold, Winds I Death Notices I 3 I Help Wonted Mole Stall Polar Trek Third Straight Day of Frustration for Group FROBISHER, Baffin Islands, N.W.T. (UPI)-An American-Canadian expedition attempting the first overland journey to the! North Pole since Adm. Robert Peary’s historic trip in 1909 waS| groun&ed here today by 35-degree-belbw-zero temperatures j and strong arctic winds. | The polar adventurers, head- REED, DICK; February 27, 1968; 18 Chamberlain; age 70. Beloved husband of Helen Reed; dear father of Mrs. Fra^ Newcomb and Mrs. John Hoke; dear brother of Mrs. Harry Morse, Mrs. Ella Mitchell, Mrs. John McDermott and John Reed; also survived by seven grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 29 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral I Home. Interment in Pontiac | Great Savings DURING HUDSON'S HOME SALE HUDSON'S PONTIAC W C MALL HALL / FOR rent, WEDDINGS, meenngs, and partlas, FE 2-0072. — S-03U after 6 p.ir HALL for RENI. receptions lodgat. chi'rnh. OR 3-5202. FE 2 3a?> ________ ROCK Ai4D ROLL d iFumrol Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______674 0<6I Mr. Reed will lie in state at' the funeral home after 7j tonight. (Suggested visiting' hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) I Huntoon ed by insurance man Ralph TERRY, LEONARD F. Plaisted of St. Paul, Minn, were unable to begin the sec-Mid half of their trip yesterday because a pickup plane could not make it here from Resolute, on Cornwallis Island, in the Polar Cap islands rimming the pole. It was the third straight day of frustration for Plaisted, who was described as “impatient as hell at the blasted bitter cold*’ that was marring the start of his second attempt at reaching the pole in the footsteps of Adm. Peary. Plaisted’s first effort was foiled 300 miles short of the pole last year by early spring breakup of ice masses. The nine Americans and lone Canadian, snow mobile manufacturer Jean Luc Bombardier of Montreal, in this year’s expedition arrived here early Friday from Montreal, starting point of the 2,900-mile adventure. Next stop on their route, after arrival of the pickup plane, will be Resolute, and then another 200 miles northward to Eureka, a desolate two-man weather station on Ellesmere Island used as the base camp for last year’s abortive mission. 300 MILES FARTHER Plaisted plans to set up base camp 300 miles farther into the Arctic Archipelago wastelands, but still 500 miles from the Magnetic Nwth Pole. He hopes to begin the last and most arduous lap to the pole on Friday—59 years to the day since Adm. Peary, his aide, Matthew Henson, and four Eskimos set out on the same search for the North Magnetic Pole. February 24, 1968 ; 3265i Lapeer Road, Pontiac| Township; age 51; beloved husband of Maxine P. Terry;! dear father of Mrs. William! Sekulich and Mrs. Robert Turner; dear brother of Mrs. Duane Bates, Stuart and Charles Terry Jr.; also survived by two granddaughters. Funeral service will be held Wednesi^y, February 28, at 11:30 a m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral, Home. Interment in Perry, Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Terry will lie in state at the| funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to »■) I SPARKS-GRlfflN funerAl home • ServiCT" FE 8-9281 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-837S 2 PER CENT HUMAN hair wig's res. Wholesa ATTENTION: WOMAN AND child at the scene of accident at Glenwood and Perry approximately 8:00, Feb. contact Kathleen ! IMMEDIATELY. 391- WARD, CHRISTOPHER MO February 25, 1968 ; 2547 Fred Street, Warren, (Formerly of Clarkston); age 50; beloved husband of Eleanor L. Ward;i dear father of Staff Sgt.j Christopher R., Joan E., Dolores C., Daniel P., Yvonne J., Eleanor A., Charlene T., Mark F., and Kathleen M. Ward; also .survived by two brothers, eight sisters and three grandchildren.' Recitation of the Rosary will be' tonight at 8 at the Lewis! E. Wint Funeral Home,] Clarkston. Funeral service! will be held Wednesday.! February 28, at 11 a.m. at the' Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Ward will lie in state at the funeral home. : AVOID GARNISHMENTS! a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. S14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333 •TATE LICENSEO-BONDEJ Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. ^ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. payments. After 4;30, 334-9390. casions of all kinds. Lovely club rowm and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups of mora. Just the spot for -------------------- '-I for res- ........'rM’'- UPLANU HILLS FARAA WEDDING' PHOTOGRAPHY BY Lost and Found A $100 REWARD — no queitlons man's gold Longei Death Notices BERRY, ELLA ELIZABETH; February 25, 1968 ; 6 8 Parkhurst; age 74. Beloved wife of Clarence E. Berry; dear mother of Harold Hayworth; cousin of Mrs, Amy Weeks and Henry Dahn. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 28, at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbect Funeral Home with Rev. John McKinney officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Berry will lie in state at the funeral home, visiting hours 9:30 9:30 p,m.) MARSH, DUDLEY R. ; February 25, 1968; 141 Mill Street, Ortonville; age 71; beloved husband of Mable Marsh; dear father of Clifford Marsh; dear brother of Mrs. Grace Bird, Stanley, George and Russell Marsh; also survived by two grandchil-’’ dren. Masonic memorial service will be held tonight, at 7:30 at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 28, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Kyle Ballard officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Marsh will lie in state at the funeral home. WILLIAMS, JESSIE JEROME:] February 24, 1968 ; 2 04 Prospect Street; Age 42;! beloved husband of Ann Williams; beloved son of Mattie Woods; dear father of Debrorah K.; Calvin and Odie Williams; dear brother of Mrs. Adie Marie Sain. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. February 28 at 1 p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church with Rev. Alvin Hawkins officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Williams will lie in state at the Frank Caruthers Funeral Home after 7 this evening. FOUND: NEARLY 4 Vicinity Hill Street, Milford, Block Femaie Cocker Spaniel, recently spayed. Gentle and friendly. )ii6 FOUND — SMALL BROWN male dog. rough coat, probably terrier. Older dog, well trained. FE 4-B71B. LOST — BLACK MINIATURE Cocker Spaniel, female, from 561 Fourth St., Pontiac. FE 2*3994. — collar C. Si D. Metro, 314 ;. Third, Rochester. Reward.* Reward. 628-1881. Milford. 343- LOST: I HEAD GIANT Slolom iki, vicinity Mt. Holly and Rochester. 651-0875. Reward, WINTERS, IDA M.; February 27, 1968 ; 42 Washingtoti; Age 88; beloved wife of Frank Winters; dear mother of Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel and Franklin Winters; also survived by six grandchildren and fjve greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home where Mrs. Winters will lie in state: LOST SUNDAY IN LAKE ORION < and tan. Reward. MOSER, EDWARD; February 26, 1968; 196. W. Yale Street; Age 80; beloved husband of Josephine Moser. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-GrifRn Funeral Home where Mr. Moser will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 n.) OGDEN, LULA; Feburary 25, 1968; 636 Markle Street; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Gerald Bandy; dear sister of Mrs. George Warner and Mrs. WMlism aaterline. Also survived by three granddiildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 28, at 1:38 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffinj Funeral Htpie. IntermenL in Pmy Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ogden will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested vi^ting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION ADS RtClIVtD BY 5 P M Will BF PUBLISHFD THE Th. d.odlint Idt c. BER." No odiwtimonts will bo givon, t lorgor thon I2o'ci^l(f>oon til 13.44. 9 5.49 9.72 15.12 0 6.10 1O.B0. 16.B0 An odditionol chorgo of 50 contt H bo mod# for vto of Fonfioc Rroti BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there vere replies at The Press )(fice in the following | ! boxes: C-M, 047, C-51, C45. „„ Orchard Lake Rd., ............ Bloomflald, featuring # cwjplafa Bna of cuitdfn Hrvlcai, 476-7»1 or 35B3277. DEBT AID, INC.. 584 COM. NAT'L _____ Fawn with white markings, ears uncut. —'- t. Reward. Please call 887-5678 LOST: FEMALE HUSKY, silver LOST: TAN POODLE, north»lde of Pontiac. Green bow LOST:"HOLLY," WHITE, b Coseyburn. Reward. OR 3-9294. LOST FEBRUARY 22, let. Downtown Pontiac Front Owner has City Parking Lot. 11 years old, needs medical tenflon, Clawson Vic. Liberal ward, 549-5888 Ext. 238 or JU 8-28» after 5 p.m.___________________________ MAN PART TIME , ...................to stand security check, apply In person, Farmington Country Club, 27708 Haggerty Rd., Farmington._______ 21-50, married with car, $188.50 per week to start, $10 »„.waa[ until SJTO^If you quality. 3 xa-mt ahar i p.m. $70 PER WEEK Part tima, over , 21, married, easy A-t TRUCK MECHANIC, d J top fox men immediately. ...________________.i tor full or part days or evo$. You must be ex-narimred In all phOSCS 0 f of IndIvIddal Income II 651-5889. Bet, 7-8 ACCOUNTANT Wa n»ed tax men Immediately. We iMve , tmnlngs tor full oT part days. Ym must be experlen^ in all piiases ot preparation of .Individual Income tax returns. Call 651-5471 between 7-« » ~ «a1 plant. Advancement opportuniw. Send resume with salary Information to Pontiac Press Box C- ACCOUNTANT CPA only. ---—1 practif------- — 651-5889, ALERT YOUNG MAN I need a man to assist me In my tosineat. Must bt under 26, high school graduata, neat appearing, converse Jntelljgmtljj^blet^start irt. For personal Interf par mo. to ■ivew, call Assistant Controllerr ..a are a multi-state growth co. pany In the N. Woodward arac. looking for an agressive college graduata,. axparlencad accounting and office management. ......------- 110,000 no $11,808 leslra.chailenge and t your.'^-" ___________________ wflac Box C-30, ~ ■* If you di il, fall in______ —T. Write Pontiac Pontiac, attractive lifetime career In sales and service of Debit Life Underwriting. Salary end com- i ifK.il,... auto MECHANIC. Auction Seles, 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion, $1 each or $1.50 fqr couples. Automobile Service MANAGER One ol the fastest growing GM benefits,' car, Insurai MERRY OLDSMOBIL^ BARTENDER. NIGHT s on McCain and Sheridan stitcher - trimmers. For the right men premium pay — Union shop. Send particulars to Pontiac Press boy over 18, steady, I BRAKES, ALIGNMENT, COOK WANTED, WAGcS ^7700 Haggerty Kd„ Farmington. No. C-10, Pontiac, Mich, 9666. After S p.m. call 887-5288. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS CLERK III. Every other evening, 5 to 10 1. Every third Sunday lo to 4. s Pharmacy, Birn COOK-GRILL MAN, top pay tor good man, 5 days, benefits; vacation, BIfts, Telegraph at Maple CREDIT ADJUSTER business office of Metropolitan with a solid background In the program. Apply Pontiac Press Box 625-3997 Eves. DIE MAKER MACHINIST Die Makers Die tryout Punch finishers Long Program Overtime Active Tool & Mfg. Co. VALLEY 2-8900 DIESEL MECHANIC .. take charge ol small ... Mather Trucking Co., 474-8645. DRIVER FOR ESTABLIsHE ROUTE, uMranteed beginning pay. -:lBaners, 658 ■ - —_____ ________ — Woodward St., Rochester, Mich. 651-8488. DUMP TRUCK drivers with local dump trailer exparlanca. 4744)645. ELECTRICAL CONTROL DESIGNER OVERTIME BENEFITS UNITED INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 2^38 Stephenson Hwy^^ Madison Heights 8-6285 ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN To work on elec, timer Inst. OVERTIME RETIREES WELCOME KELLY SERVICES, TECH. DIV. 318 W, Lafayette M39518 Out of toWn cal I eollact EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Wa are looking tor an aggressive Individual of executive caliber Who is capable of Mlf-directlon. The nion we want Is married, has public contact experience, and soma college training. If you are the right kind ot man your ex- parlenea can an a«at and mir free training program will prepare ... . .jwarding new career. We represent one ot the oldest financial service organizations in America and our training will Include the UM of securities —' ------- 'h the ........... — ! tinancial • Mto .... ____ . . figure I provide a guaranteed I and. f Pinna henetits, mciuoing health Insurance, willing to invest Ime learning pension, life If yoti arc wii soma ot your spare business, call EXPERIENdED MAN IN linting and making paint, any age. Cell appointment, 694-5277 Grand Blanc or 742-8871 F EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL end mai|j^peiTr ditlons. Apply In pet-son I EXPERIENCE REPAIR, Ml 4-2511 EXPERIENCED STATION p.m. 682 Interestt I. 682-9843. Do not apply u EXPERIMENTAL Sheet Metal Inspectors Sheet Metal layout Sheet Metal Mechonics Upgraders FULL FRINGES ANZICK MFG. CO. 23675 Mound Road, Warren Bctweph 9 and 18 Mila Roads I Help Wantad Male pening for aggressive man. Ex-.erlence not necessary. Contact Jock Cooper, Taylor Chevy-Olds, Walled Lake, 624-4581. BOOKKEEPER TO DO payroll union reports, receivables, payables. etc. Good opportunity lor ambitious man, Auburn Heiohis COOKS, DUE TO our expansion there are apenings tor good txp short order men on ell shifts. Ap CANDY AND TOBACCO wholesaler Send Resume lo Pontiac Press Box CAR WASHERS — DRYERS - 149 W. Huron - apply 8:38 to 9 e.m. carpenters; journeymen. Sterling Township area apartments, e-12 months steady work. E. M. Nolan Contracting Co., 4,6-8297 or after 7 p.m. 453-3482. CLEANER AND SPOTTER for dry cleaners. Royal Oak area. Paid vacations and holidays. Call 549- Factory Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report any Employers Temporary Service . Clawson 65 S. Main Radford 26117 Grand River FOREMAN =or new modern Injection molding ■lent, experience necessary, top vages, fringe benefits. Avail, tor midnight shill. American Plastics Products Co. 2781 W. Maple, Walled Lake GAS ATTENDANTS' MUS'f perlenced, local references, day shift only, good pay, Sunoco Sta- tion. Telegraph at Maple Rd.____ GAS STATION 'A t f E N D A N f, *'rport Marathon, 1504 Aimhort Rd. GAS STATION attendants GM RESEARCH LABS DESIGNERS 3ne design opportunity exi: ' safety research group, should have experience I body Held. plications involve the development Opportunities Applications Involve engineering and design of plant lacllules. Prefer degreed individual, however, would i--------------u-*-*- Norman A. Houle ..........jh Labs GM Tech Center Vverren, Michigan 539-5888 Ext. 2555 An Equal Opportunity tmployer GENERAL HANDYMAN To do odd lobs repairs lor established residential construction co. Full partiHme. For appointment, Ivan Frenkel Co., 626-7608. GUARD For Utica. Ml Clemens end Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation end holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services - 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4150. HEAVY DUTY mechanic Valley Schools. 887-4118. I, micrometers and •< Pontiac. Mich. INSIDE ________ . school graduata wit Ing, exc. fringe ------ . starting salary. Briney Bushing, high ! draft- Inc., 454 N. Cass, Pontiac. 334-2588. KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. ________BIRMINGHAM____ it have car. Reply to Pon- MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK Report to 125 N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE 6:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer MACHINISTS, TOOL MAKERS, dia makers, part or full time, retirees hired. Apply at 217 Central, jutf B. Saginaw St., MAINTENANCE MAN Immediate opening at the Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community College. Must have had maintenance and repair experience on high pressure, high temperature heating systems, electrical controls Starting salary $3.15 per hour, excellent fringe benefits, ^ply -------inel Dept., Oakland Com- y College. 647-6288. pouring molds, $188 weekly start, no experience necessary. Norwest Novelty Co. 32488 Nerth- ern Hwy,, Farmington. employment. Wrfie Pontiac Box C-43, Pontiac, furnished living quarters on term for single men or couple without children. Contact In person, United Leonard or telephone 6! MECHANIC AND ALSO mechanics with parts experience at Chrysler Plymouth Doalorship ■- , 624-3192. MECHANICS WANTED $2.98 to $3.58 per hr. depanding upon exparlanca, prefer lift truck exp., will consider others. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-14, Pontiac, Mich.______ ______ I WANTED - Mill and bench hands, paid vacations, hospitalization, Kim Ray Co., — Heights, 585-5888. METAL MODEL MAKER Afternoon Shift Work on go^ machinery In a e'enn modern plant making prototype parts tor computer printer* “"*• be able to make own set minimum of 6 years model making or tool making experience required. Saturday Interviews ar- MECHANICAL INSPECTOR To inspect incoming purchase parts such as machine parts, castings, and complete sheet m a t a I assemblies as well as parts devalopad In engineering. Must be capable at making standard Inspection setups and be able to use all types of .precision measuring Instruments. A minimum of 2 years a mechanical Inspection or machine shop experience required. We otter an excellent salary and a progressive fringe benefit program. Contact Jim Breen, Rochester > Equal opportunity Employer MOONLIGHTERS to 9 p.m. $15 daily. FE 5-8126. After I p.m. 93SS147, GR *41157. Help Wanted Malt Full time position. Liberal salary and fringe benefits. Huron 887-4—• . Good lust have reliable. Division Control Data Corp. 1488 N-Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mich. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. call 651-8818. After hours or on ---'— Open from 18 a.m. tally. Call Mr. Stan, NATIONAL TREE CARE company requires parsonnal axparlencad in pruning, fertilizing, spraying, cabling, removal and general tree *’*'^*' Ori th» lob training. Paid vacations, paid holidays Premium pay Hospitalization, life i"* Year around work outdoor work. $2.15 | other twnefits. Call 338-C359 tor It lervlew appointment. C OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT ; to train as ------- Lumber Co., 7 Union Lake. PART TIME, weekdays, I and Lake PORTER ■ New car Dept, many benellls, steady employment. Blue Cross. Suburban Motors Railroad BRAKEMEN OVER 18 GOOD SIGHT MEDICAL EXAMS, LIFE INSURANCE TRAVEL PRIVILEGES APPLY TO; Cheosopeake & Ohio III train you. V rgest with olfl It selling Is your field a Pitney-Bowes 335-6134 354 E. Blvd. N. Pontiac An equal opportunity employer Help Wanted Male Encyclopedia Britannice and Great Books ot the Western World. LI 2-6666 anytime. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY MEN 18.26^ first served. Pleasant OPTICAL—BENCHMAN, CALL or write Flint Optical Co., 410 National Bldg.. Flint, Mich. 485C2. CE 5-4607, weekdays 8-5. ORDER DESK AND STEADY office work. Industrial. For man over 30, who likes figuring. Send complete resume end pay Information in Ponllec Press Box C-35. PART OR FULL tTmE help to clrin and polish cars. Prefer mature man. Apply at Adkins Auto. 733 Oakland, FE 2-"‘'"' PART TIME HELP, must drive. Apply Chicken Oellglit, 1302 W. Huron, eft. 7 p.m. No phone cells PHARMACISTS Expansion Opportunity Registered or Intern with ability to make $I3,008-$19,088 yearly. Ideal opportunity with future, call collect tor confidential Interview, EL 3-3385. Ml 7-0208 nr FE 8-8428. Perry Phormeev stores In Ponllec, Birmingham, Watertorc' valid driver's license PROCESS ENGINEER jst be tamlllar with forming die sign, able to make part draw-js and complete layouts. Must also be capable of lob processing. Familiarity with tubular products would be ‘^very helpful. Salary --------------..., ability. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Franklin ABLE TO PASS PHYSICAL EX- aminaTion. veterans must PRESENT RELEASE PAPERS. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR E Q U 1 VALENT. EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED. WILL TRAIN. MANY COMPANY BENEFITS, INCLUDING: 2001 Industrial Ave. - at Ferney DETROIT, MICH. 9 e.m. to 2 p.m: An Eouat Opportunity Employer Reql Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at the Mall. One of the hottest locations in Oakland Co. Lots of lar*- ■-*- - SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR. It you have the ability and desire to work with poople. SALES INCOME FUTURE Vince us you can sell. Send resume or call tor appointment, ask tor ppliances SHARP YOUNG MEN Tremendous Future No Experience Needed AAA.I, Operations. You ceptionally neat, t> verse Intellegently. e 100 per" cent effor rnino* v our "On t cutive M%nag $600 Sl’rllng, salary pei eccepled alter 4 ds training program. To arrange your personal Interview in Detroit. Call Mr. Davis - 9 a.m.-l p.m. 962-4346. SH’OEMAN, experienced shoelliter for part time, Heneel and Grelel Shop, Blrmlng'-iem. Ml i SHOE SALESMAN - EX- Juliard's - corner 'Mepii Telegraph. MA 6-2566. TOOL AAACHINISTS LATHE OPERATOR MILL OPERATOR SHAPER OPERATOR »un(jlngs. Three Dimensional Engineering Corp. 950 W. Maple, Troy PHONE 5A6-2211 MR BROWN SALESMAN I M2-3930 bet. 1*9 tool facilities ^ 3 montt The 8U( cessrui canaioaie wm oe ble for all tool facilities, design and construct!-" dous opportunity tor person. Applicant mu.. ------- tensive tool deston background phases _________ « tool room department operation. Degree preferred. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume in confidence to Pontiac Press Box C-5^. TRUCK DRIVER, WAREHOUSE------- experienced Union s and benefits. 852-3600 after TRUCK DRIVER EXPERIENCED SEMI -DRIVERS NEEDED, -- ----- ----- *' Pontiac - Clarkston r and address to P.O. Box 86, Drayton Plains, Mich. 48820. Tool Maker Fixture Builder Mechanic (with tubing exp.) Master Mechanic portunity tor qualified man. Also young ambitious man ....chanical abl"- —'" ~ Press Box C-2. mechanical ability. Reply Pontiac VERTICAL MILL OPERATOR Part or full lime Apply In person JODA INDUSTRIES. IN 590 Wide Track Drive WANTED: TRAINERS FOR Sten- ir week. Housing furnished. WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, 18 or over. Regular 5Vk days per week, no layoffs, fringe benefits. "Needs own Transportation". Call S S. Rochester, Rochester. 651- WANTED: MANAGER FOR d resteurarlt. Must have i tor appointment. WE ARE ACCEPTING appllCdti *Fr and Detroit. F. J. Boulell, B- WELDERS HELPERS Fully paid vacations, Blue Cross Blue Shield, 9 paid helldeyt. Pension plan. Apply dally 8 to 5 ____ be capable nt running heating, ventilating, and air con-dltloning design group. Swanson *—' Bloomfield r“- WANTED; GOOD RELIABLE i available, many JanltorlBl Work, Hennings Meintenance Company. 625- C—.5 6 I Help Wanted Mole YOUNG MAN TO try donuts, Taystee Bakery, 432 Orchard Lake Ave. Apply AM only.__________ young" aggressive man with good engineertr^ background to The Richards ■ Detroit be ex-to con ’aggress'l rssist Product Manager in Market Research, Product Planning and —Design Parameter*-lucts, etc. Permanen portunity to grow with a pro-^resslve Northern M I c h I g - n xorporetion Forward complete resume c/o Box C 13, Pontiac Help Wanted Female 7 DEPENDABLE YOUNG I nirv 674-0363 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK ART LINKLETTER JOINED Beeline ' Fashions, why don't you? Full or part time^car necessary^ 334-4129 I ASSISTANT bookkeeper anti typist lor ! in Birnr ^ lob training in bookkeeping a I opportunity Ic - - ,ng in bookkeepi elarial skills. Some p_________ experience in bookkeeping ant typing required or certlf(cale Iron business school as lo training it bookkeeping and typing, apply 644 ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES ant career women. An opportunity I available tor you lo become fashion show director lor Serai Coventry. II you wont to earn $50 $75 weekly and have 12-18 hours . >. Contact Georgia Davis al 674 BABY SITTER' LIVE in, llg hous^ork. UL 2-1727, ■ SITTER wanted. Bo'ulevai Drayton area, 674-8730. BABY SITTER, LIVE In 5 days ------- .in , — part-time, ble. 623-1378._______________ B'aBY SITTER WANTED lo live Weekends oft, $15 week. Scott L BABY SITTER WANTED. Monday through Friday. Must have own f^rensMrtatlon. Ret, required. Light WAITRESSES DAY OR" nlghf 'Nn experience needed. Call after 4 ■ “ Ask for owner, MA 5-3970. BAR MAID, 6 NIGHTS, S holidays oft. Apply In parson only. Town 8. Country Inn. 1727 So. bar maid; days. No axparSHia :essary. Steady nosolutely no appM" ' p.m., In Person, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Anne 673-0712, 6 BEAUTICIAN FOR full Or part time. Wage guaranteed. Small north side shop. FE 4-0020. beautician, recent graduate, excellent opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization, other b e n 111 s. High volume salon. Bernard Hair Stylists - Bloom-a«W', Ml** Bryce - Ml 7-3033. Birmingham, Miss Pat — Ml 6- BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL part time. Maple near Womiwai Ml 6-0111. BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. excellent typist. Must be g figures and detail work, benefits and profit sharing Resume and starting self CAPABLE y^aY wanted^ fo^ steady CENSUS TAKERS Permanent position locally. $40 to start, $60 permanent. No experience necessary. Apply In person. Suite 123. Roosevelt Hotel. Tues. and Wed. Feb. 27 and 28. 18 a.m. sharp. CENTAUR FARM Resteurept requires a cook, bar meld and waitresses. Please content A. B. CLEANER SPOTTER FOR lard near 14 Mila Rd. CLERK TYPISTS Temporary jobs in your area. Work 2-3 days a week, a weak, or two, a "'°"wiTT’services, *42-3855 725 S. Adams Plaza; Rm. 126 B'hi dental assistant, MUST have chair side exp. for full time position, certification desireable but not necessary. Call 363-4410 for In-tervlew appointment. No exparlanca necessary. Ingham area. Apply In handwriting to: Pontiac Press Box C27, Pontiac, Michigan. ■T-____----------------vitoV.-BeS DRUG CLERK - GENERAL S in Lake. 363-4134. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wonted Male Floor Covering Plumbing 6c Heating Men's Clothing _____ _ _ career Sales positions with great earning potential. Some sales experience necessary, although we will train you for Blg-Tlcket selling. Excellent Company APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montc^omery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer SALESMAN WANTED, MUST be In 20s. 625-2674, _______________ SECURITY OFFICER Full time position on staff ot local hospital's security force. Experience preferred. New fringe banetit program, and exc. working conditions. Paid Blue Cross, tree life Insurance, liberal vacation end holiday program are but a f^ of the benefits we provide. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-12. SEMI-RETIRED MAN 10 drive parts trucks and do lanltdrlal work around garage, call 625-M35 ask tor parts dept. Hahm Chrysler-Plymouih, 6673 Dixie Hwy. SeiTvice Manager One of the fastest growing GM dealerships In Oakland County. Ideal working conditions, fringe eno gooo s«i«*r * who can handle tl wno can With us. merry OLDSMOBILE 528 N. MAIN ^ ROCHESTER__________**>-r96l SEWER WATER AND exwvating foremen, steady work. Reply to Pontalc Press Box Number C-48. “"“SHOE FITTER Must be experienced In high grade shoes. Salary and trlnoe benatits Openings In Birm-I Detroit, Cell Mr Hick, WO 2-7798. GENERAL MANAGER EARNINGS $14,000 process ol expansion In the United States proven managerial experience tor position ot General hsidlary corporations. Men chosen will be given oppor-'ietery interest as well as profit sharii^. Learning National Corporation needs men ot pi Manager of sut tunify tor prop ability of persoi.. ........... — .......- . --------------- - Ma|or training program. Excellent working conditions. Mus^ be provide exceljent charect» chosen w as profit ------- consideration, t »,ng conditions. A/,—. — tinancial references. This >tentlal. Send experience s MR. HARVEY FRYE vice President-General Manager im Pasemul SenUt 5722 W. Mapte Road, Orchard Lake, Mich. 48833 PHONE: (313) 851-1050 (313) JO 6-2562 Consumers Power Co. Needs an ENGINEERING CLERK Good drafting ability essential, but no expariencf necessary. Good physical condition. Salary commeiv surate with educational background and experience. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays, plus other liberal benefits. Apply between 9-11 a.m. or 1-3 p.m. Mondo'^-Wednesday or Friday. Other hours by appointment. Consumers Power Company, 28 W. Lawrence St., Pontioc—Room 420. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, wit 7 Htip Wanttd fwwlt mental assistant -dtrliiton MATURE WOMAN TO hoil Ar«A ANic#. t»ptritnc# Rr^f»rr#d.; »up»rvi»t Alnirtfl room H bvl iwf n«CA»»ary. AMly by wrll muti h*v* rottAura Itttor to Pontioc Pren »o* C ! U §na SALES EMPLOY SELOR. If you havo tl :ouN- •bIMty 7iHtlp WmtwlJW.j»r F.^8 SqIm Ht^MoU-Ftiii Irntraetitm-^^^ Real Estate Salesmen laurant, T«l»gr»ph and DININ G w e OIC A L A iifl S T aW^W R r*r Ron- ROOM WAITRESSES parlaBca atMl ability. FE 5^7121. MEDICAL secretary , t «p»rianca In maflictl dicfaphona tltntial. Call Haltn LABORAfORY tECHNOLOGlST -for 32i bad hoapital. ASCT or allglbta. Salary opan. Contact ptrionnal at SI. Josaptii Hospital. » ParKvIaw, Ml. Clamam.______ ' whila ybo 1. Yom can Ou# to tba high voiuma of_________ and twavy schedule of floor flma "only lull lima appllcar*-considered. J. C. H REALTOR. 303-SSM. s wear and dressas. c. saa-lfM, for SECRETARiaI openings. Oaklani j University ^currantly has^ sevara I, Can t« :lllng w TED'S 8LOOMPIELO Mil L5 6CU0 CLEllA - 'ev6NINGS. par or tun lima, staady. ralarenc#! Lake JTenter Drugs. a»7 Orchar „ .ieiil» Apply Peronnel DePI. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Rochester SSIAOOPl aecrela'rles; Shorlhai - .. _ NEAT APPEARING ^ young lady.! ^*and***lil»ral ^ Apply- ff'"®? bentflls. Contact Oakland ■^700 ' OlKla Si y_aars.^E 2^l«. kiton V SCOTT': ^ ca Rd I Pon 6r"UO CLERK-frparlancrfl T ^ Huron Shoppinp Center - 331-751 ^ ilDERLY WOMAN TO tivr inding and Kbarat j. Contact Oaklar>d ’»onnet ottica, Walton Kjuirm, Kochaitar. Michigan, fcqual Opportunity Employar_^ SECRETARIES ledlala openings at Oakland munitv Collaoe. E a c a I 11 n L Conlacti MEDICAL Technologists I Roach, idargartnn ( 36.V$l4S NURSE'S AIDE OR 3 M03 HELP WANTED nty Con ImmadiaN ragiattrad maotcai tacnnoiogists. Salary ranga t650-U12 par month. Shift diffarantlai for aftarnoon and night duty SO cants par hour; waaktnd diffarantlai $2.50 for any I hour ahtft. 3) cants hr. automatic Incraasa in Aug. Y9M. additional 20, SALESMEN-CLOSERS Vultlmllllon dollar compan looking lor key personnel I, positions •credted through motions and expansion. We are looking for clean cut career —— ed .ynen who want to grow i company that can otter a ---- with security for their tamilies. Wa have good --------- ------ ATTENTION inroll now — atari training Auto Mechanics Acty-Arc Welding Auto Collision DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl BUI MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL , I4II0 WEST FORT____WO MWi 10 Wonte^te Rent STATE TROOPER < porlant, we hai enough customers prospectlon. "You run/' Our oroar LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, dreg lines, scrapers, backi— FIELD training. GREER. now. SS4-76Z7, Gl approved. Work Wonted Male A-I'CARPENTER, ri men to apply. For A-I HAULING, ODD |< I9W. OulstendIng pontTac^neral hospital ____Seminole at W. Huron_ MOREY'S' ' Open March 1st > Cleaners, S34 So. area TransportatlOf, p rov I SI 5»l? per hr. t47 7*00. Ftcperienced medical tent Send resume o( qiiallllrel ewn handwrlllno lo Ponllec opporlunily and plans lor jnam, employer, led. PR "GIRL FRibAY" to • , Apply Dougist _____ Ip Woodward. BIrmInghi il SITUATION FOR RECEPTIONIST- EXPERIENCED TYPIST abilify. Northland area 341 «o: ixPERIENCED OFFICE OIRl knowledga ot bookkeeping complat* office procedi- * -'Mich 4R202 or call B32'S400 Punch Press Operators wanted . Accurate typing; somi Avail Mar. 18. Cell 676 4000 lot STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS 1 apply Wednesday 7280 Union Laka _Rd. _ ___________ iNEw classes-starting-learn a now. For Inlormatlon 363-7700, night cook, 6 nights, Sunday a" idays Oil. Apply Ir ----------------- - I person alter SALESMAN-OUTSIDE t. Do you havt a car? ABLE BODIED 32 5 Tues.-Thura.-Sat. r weeky 8 to 12 hr». day. 652-AMBITIOUS COLLEGE STUDENT wants par feuri Hear------ ------ pyience, call BUI FE 2-2ll*.___ PAlifTING-WALL WASHTnG AND ------------- up. Repairs. 3*1-3838. 1 PATCH Irvlew and nersonnel '450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 >rvlew and^oers^nei /ywitlple LJstlng^ Service Intelligent, ASSSci'ATE BROKER OR Ing. Only EXPERIENCED SALESMAN ...... .fij manage.................. progi.... - - -County Real Ests n. 332-»27*. MANICURISTS, EXCELLENT OP ~'‘’*-'‘!ty, *alary, commlwlpn, high! f takm. Bernard Hair] ...» -- Bio ......... - . - I I 7 3033, BIr mtdialelv need apply. $145 WKLY. SALARY TO START OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS poftunity. *alary, i Be . Bloomfield, ^ ....-_J, Mt 6-8383. MANPOWER ^Worlds largest temporary al IntervI, Bryce, I General Hospital. Phone ROCHESTER FIRM ‘aged lady to v prMram of 3 offices Oi ------ o-.i Estate orga confidential. *Schuett_MF 6-8500, _________ ' BUILDER'& REALfY CO. Has openings for sales people full part-time, experlenct new ^d aneuiny o, jricim^.___________________ r*i'i''rSon*lNr’'oR'4 3Hl SCHOOL GRADS, bojin. GILFORD INC. _______, ooeninos with excelU $375. Call Norfhui'5f*a’'rM^ free°?120^Hrrrlet'^ O'* SoroS'^pVtdnnel!' 705* “Northlind K'VS.Je.K Service, FE 8-22*7, 2628 Towers E., Southfield, 353-1550._ FOR SHQRT FORM. LONG lorm itemized, $5 average ' your home, slightly hlgt Dunn 8. Co. 2094 Co; 682-7581. If no ansv 5536 reverse Charges. I. Perry. GE'NERAL office WORK _ bitlous young man. Typing helps. Solid company, $6000. Call Dick Wells, 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Sneljlng. GIRL FRIDAY, ACCURAtE typing, some dictaphone, free, $400. Harriet Sorge Personnel, 70S Northland Towers, Southfield, 353-1550._________) Tr'l FRIDAyI' security. ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE llliam J. Saurian, 12 yrs. exp. irmal training In Federal and ate Tax codes. Certifies" - Aluminum Bldg. Hems authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4- Lake Road. 673-0074. ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS Asphalt L- A. SILVIS Tvice. Walton and Opdyke Area,! Auto Buffing, IMishi^ GILFORD INC. OR_4-»i4.^_|' rieds 'you'o^er DO YOU LIKE p*y, I'l?* C"-'*'' YOURSELF? ^ t. Snelllng. Would you rather work (or yourielt RECEPTIONIST, TYPIST, ficient ty^ltf timi Pontiac Cali Jean Metlema MATURE WOMAN FOR I fion in lewelry Dept., 49783. it WOMAN FOR ^ cleat 334-2471, Snelllng p B x: Southfield slightly higher. FE 4-401 ^ JOSLYN TAX SERVICE 1004 Joslyi xxr. t _ it necessary X GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE home lob end car wash, not $25, $15, but only $5.95, by appointment only, free pick-up, Wash end Wax, FE 2-3411. Open 7 days. 57 N. Perry. rely on your knowledm, Infegrlty and good ludgemeni? Do vou I ve ^ up to their trust, by setting high ^ Irsr k7AlirC»lf? Do VOU personality girl Next to UAW Hall No appointment necess.., FE 8-1984___Open 9-6 FE 5-9766 s Convuleicent-Nurslng 21 HAND AND AUTOMATIC. Eovertroughing^ 673-6866. Licensed - bonded & G SERVICE Aluminum gutters and siding Winter Special until March 15 75 cents per tt. installed, (or large, heavy duty, enameled gutters end downspouts, (ree estimates. 674- Electricul Services WIRING OF HOMES, ^ARAGES, and old. OR Si*52* or OR id polishing. Iter/ 651-6226. Mum Tiodern office, $303. Call Soles Help Mulc-Femole 8-ASolei Help Mole-Female 8-A Help Wanted M. or F. 8 have the salt discipline and Inn dev to day supervision ai reglmenlalion? It (unity. —ral b---------- ------- ------ Rand, 334-2471. Shelling 8. Snelllng. THE YANKEES NEED HELP! Yes! The Yankee Deportment Stores will soon open in Pontiac with a Big, Bold ond Beautiful, new fullline deportment store . . . and it's opening soon! MEN AND WOMEN ARE NEEDED AS DEPARTMENT HEADS AND SALESPEOPLE FOR THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS; • Housewares Department • Jewelry Department • Men's and Boys' Wear • Automotive • Domestics Department • Fabrics & Sewing • Girls'and Infants'Wear •Sporting Goods • Hordwore Department •Family Shoes • Health and Beouty • Cashiers Women's Fashions ► Chief Cashiers • Stockroom Personnel Porteis •Security Personnel who ore accepted will receive, excellent compensotion plus paid vocations, holidays, insuhance, sick benefits, ond hove on excellent chance for od-..vancement. Full ond part-time personnel ore needed. Apply Qt the present Yankee Department Store Perry Rood at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE fast Igh sala.----------- - issionai training, and grow |uit at * -- -* far as your per*onal I carry you. Call Mr. It 272-U33 for a con- Progr •stale ptt NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW expanding and need real p you oblalr fidantial Guardian Life Ins. Co. 18*51 Greentleld Rd. Detroit, Michigan _ tarornm!? . experienced REAL ESTATE help wanted, new office IN WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. EXC. COMMISSION SET UP. 337* ORCHA-RO LK. RD AT COM- izenby . 674-0381. 4626 W. Walton, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED FURNITURE. EXPERIENCES quired. Good working condl good pay. New store. House of eJdrooms, FE 4-45*3. " ‘ Goldman. _____ All RH Positive :ounter' girl, 'full i : INVESTIGATE This High-Pay Independent Career $9,600. _____ . _______lelling SAUeI TRAINEE, definite SALES MANAGER, PARTS a cessories, aufo manufacturer sharp merchandiser SECRETARY TO SALES Rood skills, top company, orthwest area free, $500, Harriet Sorge “ ‘ Southfield, 353-1550. SECRETARY-receptionist gal to greet cl $450. Caii Kami inelling & Snell 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. TO $5,100 B5M050 Estate. 674-0363_ ley-York Real BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessory but must be over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire o rewording and satisfying po-sition- Apply Personnel Dept. Y NATIONAL BANK ' the prestige of of the oldest, well- _________ .jmpanles siness. Jo Ingredient tor your sucoess . . . Our optiti pacts own Initjetive ' ( your pay ypi TO $7,000 PLUS BONUS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Some college end food perlence, lifetime opporfunity wim national firm, exparding in me foreign -- usiness and oalr supervision. Th( lur own. Your li inalysis sysfi r chr------ *whlle'you learn j 5722 W untrles. Call Mr PERSONN Orchard 851-1050 5 to: Pontiac Press! _ 830,000 Brief r Box C- cb'NTAC'f 'vvORk,' Llki'"people1 TO $7,500 YOUNG LADY OVER 30 General office, typing shorthand experlencb helpful, work In ne-office, pleasant surroundings, r parking problems, calLMr. Frye. ... .. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .common. Write;5722 W. Maple Rd. Orehvd Lake -— --------- 851-1050 k Real Eslate. 674-0363. apartment and^ uftlllias. 334jm. ____ COUPLE WANTED FOR 1. Call 772-229» alter COUPLE, FULL TIME FOR large ' apartment complex. Mult bd mechanically Inclined. Salary plus apar------- —- Referencas asuma to Pontiac Press Box C- __ J3.__;______________, CURTAIN AND DRAPERY talev lary, downtown Birmingham. Kay'S Draper las, 644-52U. FREE REAL ESTATE ciasi surrounding Pontiac, Man we * yiall V REAL EStATE SALES Experienced or Inexperienced me or woman. We train. We offer li tegrlty and reputation. Fine worl ing oindltlons and the chance I grow with a progressive compani For a personal Interview ask ft. Mr. Oeaver at 628-2548. Rayar Realty, Inc., Oxferd, Mich. SALES MANAGER Real Eslate salesmen to department. Musi be willing to work e minimum ol 45 hours per week. Experience preferred. Guaranteed d over ride and bonuses. Cell Mr. Cross at 674-3107. TO $8,400 PLUS BONUS AND CAR MARKETING-NO FEE care for elderly folk, 349-5047. VACANCY FOR woman. OR 3-0802. Painting and Decorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR _______Papering. FE 8-6214__ LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR palnt- PAINTING AND P A You're next. Orvel GIdcumb. 673- Tsievitlon-Radia Service 24 estir SPRING SALES fabrics and upholstery, ■ hilt me price. I 335-1700 tor f____ your home. Coml. Upholstery Co. Tronsportotion 25 AAA CALIFORNIA. Seattle, Di top allowance waiting. BR : River, Detroit. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER lamlly boating headquarters. Starcraff aluminum and fiberglas Shell Lake and I.M.P. fiberglas. 1265 S. Woodward at - -- Ml 7-0133. Sno-Mobila Ice and storage Cwpe^^_ \-I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - Family roums, rough or tinishrt; I. Call alter 5 p.n Excavating ROOFING REPAIR AND small lobs Fencing CARPENTRY AND PAINTING CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free ast. 335-6SZ*. 335-7585. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens lanel I experience, FE t Carpet Cleaning DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET Have a professional beautify your carpet aF our low winter prlcas Free estimate, call 451 " ' McDonald Carpet Cleaners. Ci^^sti^ation A-1 QUALITY CARPET CLEANING GOING WEST? LATE Wonted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP. pllances^T ~ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appllanots. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 9 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2T1? WILL BUY OR SELL your fur...------------------ Tylor's Auction* 7605 Highland Ro»d. 673-9534. Wanted MItcellaneoos and Installing.. 335-1205. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 3»1-11?3. BLOCK, CEMENT, AND repair worK. 335-4470.______________________ COAAMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL remodeling specialists GUINN'S CONST.J 334-7677 or 3*1-3471 Credit Advisors It It's at all possible — wa do our best. Read Classify 16-A then -------" Debt, 6. Community' Barik Bldg. FE 2-0181 Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coets. 6S2-*533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKI^' Weddings, alteratlqtw. 474-3704 CARL L. BILLS SR-, NEW AND ' old floor sanding. FE 2-578*. I G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-05*2. SNOWPLOWING. 674-3504.___________________ SNOW PLOWING, CONTRACT only, — seasonal charge, pay as you go. Floor Tiling 741 N. Parry, FE 2-4HW. TALBOTT LUMBER Moving, Storage CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING. MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Painting and Decorating A-I PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ___________FE 4-8364 taad. Free estimates. 682-0620. A-I QUALITY PAINTING. INTE- rlor-axtarlor. REAS. 628-4623. CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Bast quality material and work- manshtp 332-071.___________ EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER nanylng. Call Herbie, 67»67*0. i^FfS BROTHERS, PAINTING, •AINTING, PAPER I Plumbing 8I> Heating CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Roofing -1 ROOFING, NEW and old, tieu estimates. ontiac Roofing_____________335-7133 timates. Reasonable. 68^75l4. Work guarantee. Call 752-3107. WOMACK ROOFING* REROOF omplete Ins* coverage. Fret esti- Snow Plowing t. 33S-0211. Ask tor Bob. STORAGE SPACE JO SQ. FT. OR 50 sq. furniture* clothing* etc. RENT ft. Sto._ ^ FE 8-2198 or FE 2-3411. jr ree Trimming Service Trucking ^ Trucks to Rent '^^'”t»s-traM‘'*''* AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD FE 4-1442 Including Sunday ■■ / ' / *P"'^*"**> 3*; linfurnlihed 38 "^R06MSr' GRdOSD“ f|o-, TdX""*"" . ._ ----- ---- ..... __M«n»y^Apt. «. i» s»lm«r ON~THrufKES---- I tmmadi^tc occ""*— ' - ^ - ivatft^ tntranct/ ntar Blut ... ... .....I ------------------- tnim«(Ji»f» vcouptnci APARTMENT. FULL From fl5I. ■'oerMor tnd itovt.l corn*. Pl^ MJ.44M Rocheiter.'lin'-Twl? ^7 p.rkd.ie, I Hoi»i«, Furniified 391 J room apartment Klfchfti ind . ' - * bath. 1 warated bedroom. No • BEDROOM, privata antr: fheatre, $70 FE A$$3S. f"bedroom APAR .carpeted. Refrioeri welcome pete. jlM children. ^r$?io37. E. Huf SI. Next to Michigan -FIREPLACE, porch, **■“'* .'•'»« Included, _____ | i*-**,- -'- "• Oep. req. ..........LOCATI6N. Heel ............... hot water turn. $80 per mo., 7 FAMILY, CLEAn, MATURE ... ...----... I couplet. FE 4-7l3^aftex^J p^m. M for MEN. TV, DISHES, llneni. 3 BEDROOM HOM^. $9,840 on youi lot anywhere In Michigan. Bring your plans to — Art Daniels Realty, 22177 Michigan. 274-9250, 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquir ‘ Tarnr^s'lPm® VE”-2-2Mf'‘" ^0 5 rooms and BATH, couple only.I, acr.Dnr,.« call aft. 5 p.m. FE S-9333._' - "ROOM BRICK fER-RACET^ist|-------------------------------- apartments Furnisnes (luxurious ap.. Carports and all utilities No children or pets please. .T145 Waticins Lk. Rd.______a/i-SUa A PLEASANT healthy Country type atmosphere. Whispering Oaks Apts. 3301 Grange Hall Rd., Hoir <> 20 minutes north ^ of _ Pontiac, TERRACE. 3 BEDROOMS OInIn room, living room, kitchen an bath. Full basement. Next to Car tral School. Caretaker, FE 2-1037. water and heat Rent Rdomi 42 CLEAN ROOM FOR lady. FE 5- AVON apartments. 3 r bath. On bus line. 35 yr-"required. CLEAN SLEEPING rooms, FE 4- ^LOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomlleld-BIr mingham area, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available for immediate possession from $135 per month including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, ...,-pool f---------------- LARGE CLEAN sleeping i suitable tor buddies. FE 2-0641 LOVELY PRIVATE ROOM ON West 3l and large sun < swimming .— — ---------- _ All utilities except electric. N% detail of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open daily 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.~ -rk..,. BLOOMFIELD MANOR SLEEPING ROOM. DAY Gentleman. 334-5840. Rooms with Board OPEN DAILY PHONE: 682-3614 UN 4-7405 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring 1 and 2 bedrooms Community Building and Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 Limited number of furnished INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, custom drapes. Hotpoint air conditioning, Hotpoint refrigerator, Hotpoint oven-range, heat included, plenty of parking, large closets, garh---disposal, laundry-storage space. Directions: Turn west from Main St. at Second St. drive 2 blocks to Wilcox Rd. in Rochester. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VMLEY APARTMENTS Brand new, near University am 75, air conditioned luxury 1- em apartment open Friday and Mon- LAKE FRONT, Clarkston, adults. Lake Vista Apartments 3 rooms and bath, carpeted Stove, refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. 5355 Cooley Lake Rd. $50 plus deposit. 574-2045. BEDROOM, PARTLY, turnished, child, security deposit, FE 8-2506. BEDROOM, 1 BATH, family roon., ?»cag«- $155 per month, $135 dep, 332-0085 or 582-5359.__________ BfRM«NGHAM garage, kitchen refrigerator. Aval 547-5552. 2 BEDROOM, bu I 11-1 n s , Mar. 9 $175. vicinity. FE 4-0112. Ice, TV, telephone. 789 S. Wood- Sole Houiei 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out.MS9 lust west of C La|te Rd. to Candelstick. Dlra« behind the Dan Mattingly Busin FE 5-949? ■ DAN MATTINGLY Northern High, ga basemenL $13,900, down. FE 4-9759. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS " MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:30 to 5 p.m. ^ 5-day weak WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2753 days After 7:30 P.m. - LI ^457T_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 10(58 Sole Houses C—7 Sob Houws ______________49 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD BEAUTIFUL v Early American Ranch high on hill with 3 bedrooms. Brick c... fieldstone exterior. An Ideal family home. Peg floors in living roor-dinlng room and family- -■ PRICED TO SELL Cory ranch with 3 bedrooms. Decorated .recently, garage plus car port and covered patio. $22,500. SNYDER KINNEY BENNETT FRANkLIN VILLAGE MA 5-9500 GAYLORDS BY OWNER A i.«..................... ranch, with 2 actditional rooms and walk out basement. 2'A garage, 2 baths, outside ter large wooded lot. Clarks schools. $24,900. 625-2128. L* BY OWNER, DONELSON Park, car garac 4-H REAL ESTATE Orion Township — 1 car attached garage, alum., siding, lot 89x127', gas heat, paved street, community water, |ust decorated. VACANT. Quick possession. Price $14,000 — approx. $1,400 down — payments $82 mo. plus tax and ins. 5844 Dixie Hwy. 623-140 AFTER 5 P.M. OR 3-C455 EM 3-014B OR 3-2391 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, 100' lake front lot. ______ room, fireplace, carpeting Golf Cour drivj n, Tirapiace, carpenng 2 full and 2 half baths, '/e facing Edgewood $48,900. 363-6977. 4-BEDROOM, 2-STORY, 2 complete baths. Gas furnace. Large lot. Close in. $9500. $1000 down. Cone's FE 8-6642._____________________ 6-ROOM RANCH, PATIO, attached 2-garage, large lot, city •—**-sewer. $17,500. FE 4-5428. 7 ROOM HOUSE 97 South Merrimac, FE B-8980. ROOM OLD HOME on 2 acres ar Dixie, attached 2 car garage, rt basement, some young fruit «s, house needs plenty of work, Clarkston Schools —$7950 — offer Rent OWico Spoco OFFICES PRIVATE enirsnee. Utilities turnished In Waterford, 674-0828. OFFICES FOR LEASE fireplace In reception room. 2157 Orchard Lk„ near MIddlebelt. FE 8-049S or Eves., ME 4-9012. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest office and commercial center. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 551-4575 or 731-8400. COMPLETELY PANELED OF-pICE space with «»oar«.« private office for prox. I10O sq. — ap-fles Inrental. _______ ______________________ r • ■ LARRY TREPECK 574-3184. $11,500 TOTAL WATERFORD GOOD DEAL FOR Gl AT NO $$$S DOWN, BUILT 1958. Has new ga: furnace, new pump, new water softener, exc. location off Williams Lk. Rd. Convenient to Kettering High. $90 TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES TAXES AND NSURANCE. -------- Walton and Baldwin area. CALL HI-HILL VILLAGE SINGLE OFFICE OR SMALL SUITES FOR PROFESSIONALS IN OUR NEW BUILDING ON M- Roirt Business Property 47»A 25,200 SQ. FT. building with parking on site I20x-140. Contact Bruce Anneft personal'- Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-04 Office Open Evenings 8, Sundays I LARGE NEW 2 BEDROOM a n 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH NOW LEASING suitable tor restaur Myra and Voorhees. $135 per mo. Sec. deposit and references required. No more than 2 children considered. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. ____1309 Pontiac State Bank NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS Near J. L. Hudson-Sears new shopping center. Includes heat, gas for cooking, hot water, air conditioning, auto, fire alarm system. ming pool and GE products. Large spacious rooms with ample closet space. From $135 Models open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. immediate POSSESSION furnished and UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-75 ___________585-1125 ________ NEW buildings flees, retelling, ______ ..... air conditioned, approximate size 25' X 50' or 50' x 60', plenty of parking, located 2530 Orchard Lake Rd., call 505-3517 after 7 p. Floridu Propertiin 48-A FORT LAUDERDALE-My fas 3 bedroom, 2 bath --- available April 1st lor rent, back yard, dock, et- — Iver. Details, FE Sole Houses 49 20 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC Mew modern gas hejit#d hnmi Mith lake prlvllegi Dedrooms. r— :ontract Cass Lake Privileges 4-room and utility, modern. $8,500, $2,000 down, $57 COUNTRY TRI-LEVEL, Davison 3 bedroom brick front, at-garage, many extras, $2500 BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., WatertOrd COZY 2 bedroom home on two lots with fruit trees. Gas heal, carpeting, stove and refrigerator. Ready to move In. Waterford area. Only $11,90. WALTERS LAKE >0 your own Interior decorating and save on this brand new bedroom Cape Cod. Possible bedroom and bath up. FU' basement and gas heat. Trad your present home. ANDEKSON and GILFORD, INC. OR 4-3141_____or_______OR 3-5229 Sole Houses FINE NEW HOMES lES ROSS 2 WEEKS POSSESSION ON SOME COLONIALS, RANCHES, SPLIT LEVELS. from $31,500 Including lot $3,100 down plus closing costs Lakeland Estates Golf, tennis, 10 miles of water ---1, private beech on Dixie Hwy. miles past Walton Blvd. Turn right et Parade of Homes sign. 523-0570. .... TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-0591 FLINT AREA (FENTON) 3 bedroom e. Owner. 529-7052. Me Houses 49 NOW SELLING, UNK3N Lake area, new 3 bedroom hornet. iv> baths, full basement, $17,450. Nelson Bldg. Co., OR 3-8)91. OLD FARMHOUSE Pertlelly remodeled 2-i lory farmhouse on 4V4 acres with 700 ft frontega In Rochester schools 118,500 with $5,000 down. PhonI 651-8588 tor details. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE (SUB MICHIGAN FARM completely mode: bedrooms, 3 baths, II dining room, coun family room, large sc for owners horses. Bloomf school district. Convenier Birmingham 2214 weekdays b 3 NEW HOMES under ( In Oxford and Orion ai decorafed°to%ulf. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. MODELS. Three-bedroom horn as low as $12,900 total price PONTIAC TRAIL Nevr 3-bedroom trl-level. I'l baths, —leled family room, 2 car garage, -lediafa occupancy. $24,500. $1400 - plus mortgage costs. N BEACH 8. COUNTRY CLUB structlon'New 3-bedroom ranch, full base-I. Ready:---* cupy )n 30 days. $16,900, 10 per cent 1 YEAR GUARANTEE ON BOTH FRANK MAROTTA, ASSOC. 3195 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LK. 10:30-4:30 363*7001 AFTER 5 P.“ corner. Call MY 2-2821. GAYLORD INC. St. I--- ----- 2-2821________________FE 8-9693 2 W. :e Orion RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch with full basement, neyif gas furnace, new carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 living Highland Estates A well built 3-bedroom all brick rancher with attached I'/i-car brick garage. Ceramic tile bath, built-' range, oven and f " ment with small possibilities. 75x1 landscaped and yard. Patio, paved driveway sidewalks make this the home seel Full price $21,500. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. RHODES 75x150 hood. Full base- s ROOM HOME. Full basement, gas good heat. Only $9,375, $1500 ''Ollj Balance $85 per month -- idlate possession. 15 ACRES. Good location. ' ‘ horses v'— -■ ™' 338-9294 3M-9295 HIITER OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE — this 3 bedroom home w"*-porch, 2 car garage, lart Tot. $11,000, terms. NEAR UNION LAKE -rooms and bath, nice lot land contract terms. $12,500 WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, vanity In bath, full basements, gat heet. On your lot. To tee the model call HIITER REALTY, 3792 Elli. Lake Rd. 582-8000, after 8 p.m. 582-2854. Workshop. Doo $30,000. Vi down, contract. I 10 ACRES w 5 4 room moder jaragi. Only 1 this one! Crestbrook ,500 up on land] OPEN a new one of your o'........... ........ Realty, 524-3840, 444-4454, Eves. I WEST WALTON - 3 BED-x>m home with tVi baths, full asement, with panelled recrea-on room, sun porch, gai REAL ESTATE 45H Highland Read (M59) 673-7837 rooms. 3'5i beths. - ---- Kitchen with bullt-lns. Full bas^ ment. Gat heat. Sun deck will unfinished r*reatlon Circlt blacktop drive. Gas lights. ^VIM^e C^Pletefy fenced Into 2 sections. 3 acre wooded back has stream crossing.. 9 ml. north of Romeo In village ot Almont. For eppt. 1-798-8242 after 5 P.m AREA-ROCHESTER You'll like the view of tti*.. Bolf course. The bungalow with 4 bedrooms, family room, enclosed Nestled on back of wooded lot — this 3-bedroom femlly home spacloui rooms, iVa baths, to move In, $15,900. GIROUX CUSTOM RANCH IN HI-HILL VILLAGE PRESTIGE COAAMUNITY , =/tra nlce_ 3 bedroom brick home. I'/i baths. 2 fireplaces Full basement. Oil heat. 2 ca garage. $50,000. Terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2305 288 W. Walton FE 5-5712 M U L -r I P L E LISTING SERVICE ROYER BIRMINGHAM Sharp IVj story Cape Cod home featuring: 3 large bedroom-ceramic baths, lireplace. bedroom trl-level, iarge -------- 2Vi car garage, newly carpeted. 1201 Penarih, Commerce. $23,900. 353-2094. IRWIN HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom ranch type bungi.-.. with full basement, auto, gas heat and hot water. Includes carpeting and drapes. ST. MIKE'S AREA 3 bedroom older home situated i nice lot, has l'/4 car ^ basement, carpeting end dreps FHA or Gl terms. GEORGE^ RE AL-TOR^ FE 3-7883 I Twp. "Where living Va-ecre lot on paved stone and redwood -ranch with 2Vs car attached garage. Extra bath. Cheerful kitchen with snack bar. 1st floor laundry. Specious ' patio separate dining area. Warm -------- fireplace In both living room and paneled recrea"— --------------- ' windows, p I a ! hardwood floors, carpets, drapes. Intercom, fireplace equipment soft------ —*“' elec, door opens more. Included SSCHRAM DAILY COUNTY LIVING 2 bedrooms, large living room, combination kitchen and dminf room, new 2 car garage, la^) lot 75x300. Ideal for small fami ly. $950 will handle. Lis; With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY nil JOSLYN AVE. == REALTOR________ FE 5-9471 MLS Lauinger ‘-"cu"p"«nc"yr??J. uUre'moSro 7 0 bllcX' LAKE FRONT — 2 bedroom - 551-0221, 852-5375 $31,8 LAKE FRONT COMMERCE LAKE — Customi enclosed .Porfl-,-- - brick ranch, only 8 years old,'7 Land contract terms, spacious rooms, 99' long, price of $34,900 Includes; 3 m a s t e r GENERAL HOSP TAL -• bedrooms, 26' kitchen, large family bedroom home. Lar"« « room and fireplace, 2 bathSp dining room, nic perimeter heat, excellent beach. bath, basement furnace. Many mai Commerce Lake Front ALMOST NEW alum, sided ranu..,„, ......... .........- with __ walk-out 2 car garage, 575-0319 VA-FHA IVa-car I recreation room. WYMAN,LEWIS REALTY YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3830 ___53’/> W. Huron St. _______ WHITE LAKE , FRONT - 3-bedroom year around, fireplace. Immediate poisetsion, $5000 down on land contract. EM 3-6703. OXBOW LAKE FRONT - 7-bedroom, full basement, good beach, fenced yard, $13,500, terms. EM 3-7700. $1000 DOWN, balance on land contract, lake privileges. Uii car garage, large lot. EM 3-5477. LAKEFRONT - 2 bedroom, lease with option to buy. sandy beach. $80 per mo. Deposit and Lake. 3 large bedrooms, < fenced, $14,900. Corner tot. 6703. SoleJIouses 49 LAZENBY CLEAN AND COZY 4 BEDROOM RANCH, attached garage, paneled features, bullt-lns. paved street. $17,500. FHA terms. Dial EM 3-7700. Waterfi EM i3-5477' WILL B $4500. $1000, $50 per mo. PONTIAC Cspe Cod home. 3 bedroom I, ceiient condition. Price InclUu.,.. carpel end draperies, power humidifier, nice sized lot. Ask for No. 178E. OXFORD-HOLLY Now avallable-Bullders models. These homes ore presently being used os models. Both are 3 bedrooms with family rooms and full basements. B a a u 11 f u 11 v decorated, ready to go I. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE: 8» S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH^^P^one 634-8204 SHim NEAR UNIVERSITY DRIVE three--------1 house, forced air heat, WIN WITH SHINN 83 N Telegraph Rd. Open 9 'til I basementr alum, siding, • garage, on large lot, cor te package $18,500. 363-6703. r front, 2 . I, attached garage, well and c In. $6,000. $10% down, $50 no. 363-5477. EM ^6703.®’ 2 FAMILY — Round Laka front, good Inc., good t a n an t. $21,500, $3,000 down, land contract. EM 3.7700. '/i ACRE on Lake Neva. $5,500, 2'/j ACRES — well, tool shed, plow, disc, etc. Cell 353-7700. 5 ACRES, choice agriculture, In Union Lake. $14,OOP terms. 353-5477. ij ACRES _ In Osceolo Twp. . Owner needs - 120 X 150' lake 20 ACRES, $925 per contract. EM 3-5477. Mattingly Sole Houses “shinn' ... _ ......... siding 2-car garage. Wall to wall A I in the large living room. The on basement Is nicely finished, G, to schdgi and shopping. Priced ya PONTIAC TWP. C REALTOR REAL JEWEL: Don't miss this B It won't last long three bedroom, IS heat. Black top drive, fenced rd, Large patio, real clean hon>e. ■u^^wlll love this one. Outside of t School,Area: Three bedroc jlassedln front porch could Inished for an extra room. Close lu •75 shopping, and schools. An ex-lellent buy at $9,000 on land con- iracty R(DYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open daily from 9 a m. to » W P'™-4525 W. Walton - OR 4-0301 _ FE5-8183 frame l ^hal C?en?'three''?)edrooms 4 b5h ui ' I brick front, new gas furnace, fenced I yard, nothing down, |ust closing costs on Gl tffrms. ►e'eOLLINGWOOD: Two building sites, oicity water and sewer. Local flnarv-*-(Cing, our plans or yours. NEEDED: Incomes; buyers ready for 2, 4. 8, 6 units, in City or out. WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph Rd. 0242___________Open 9 tM 9 VON NOW IS THE TIME! To buy this lovely 8 room brick *2x18. Dining room 9'xH'6'^. WEST SUBURBAN Three-bedroom frame bungalow. Carpeted throughout. Two baths. HERRINGTON HILLS iree bedroom br[c^ tonga^ow. ea"* Fu°l?''^i«i5ement. Oil FHA NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroor ' Living --- , lots of cupboards. ____ bungalov , Kitchen 8. dinin Utility. Gas HA heat. Vi cent. Attached garage. Terms. Eve. Call MR. ALTON 673-5130 Nicholie & Harger Co. '(5 W. Huron St.____ 'WD" CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT 90 feet water frontage lust e . the lake, tip-top 2 bedroom ranch home, beautiful view from - picture -- room, automatic ..™. —— water, glassed and screened porch for summer enloyment, 24'x25' attached garage, tall oak shade trees, cyclone fencing. Priced at $21,900, call now. SPIC AND SPAN 3 bedroom ranch home. Northern High School district, '''* full basement, gas heat, 25'x25' attached garage. Priced at 120,950 look today. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 UnIvarsIty Dr. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 and cedar room 12x1l. Nice kitchen Ceramic tile oain. j largv bedrooms. 2 car attached garage. Studio celling throughout. Very clean, cute home. Beautiful landscaping. 20x30 brick Mtio in back yard. Only $17,700. This HOLLY AREA home Is lust rlghl family who likes for the still city con-_ bedrooms. 1 car v» used as workshop. Raspberry bushes and y patch. Call us today eno lei us show you this home. Just $10,700. $2,000 down. On land contract. VON REALTY REALTOR In the Mall MLS Room 110 582-5802 H busy 582-5800 $17,000 bedroom brick ------ a comfortable living room, Val-U-Way $12,500 This large 2 story home located _. N. Perry St. can be yours today with almost Immediate possession. See this excellent buy. SOUTHERN STYLE 2-Story Colonial On a private road, secluded by pine trees, 3 large bedrooms, ' wall fireplace In family room, basemenL 2Vj car attached garage, paved circular drive, landscaprng and fence. Lake • O a k I a r -■ privileges. Clerkston schools. This gracious living for $31,500. PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811 _____ ATTENTION VETERANS immediate POSSESSICjN Is available If you can qualify ftr this modern 5 room home -plastered walls, lining r< full basement, gas heat, —■ garage. Located on Pontfac. Full price $12,500. Zero down. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Open dally 9-9, 5pn. 1-6 30M APTS. BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, paneled! ------------------------- '-'“f'-'i' carpet. $10,950. $1,000| —o.rTi\/c noir'K RANCH home. Located at 329 Auburn Ave. ATTRACTIVE BRjCK R^CH^ho^^. ... lolld good down. Call ( 2, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, newl) decorated. $49 down. We bU' homes. Art Daniels Realty, 221/ Michigan. 274-9250, 421-7880. Immediate OccupancYiS $125 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, sun-room basement, garage. $10,650. Ter 3-BEDROOM RANCH Canal lot, paneling. Stone '_ sun-porch, i car garage. $20,500. ^''Tlattley realty 620 COMMERCE RD., 363-6981 commercial use. $39,500 ----- ------- Close to IT'S TOO EARLY wall wall,To wloy the swimming pool In the S«Mrv tods" see backyard on this 3-bedroom rai ' carpetmg' drapery rods, s e e ctarkston but, you can buy no' ater. Offered at $39,500 features a full »-------- with " . .'’is on'2“lots.'^arking ________ . Clarkston ------------- “'■* village. Altova Two Bedroom: & K aWmal. Co. .... --- ----------J Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 111 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Weekdays 9-8 Sets. 333-7848 and bullt-lS klt^eit n $140 pel' mo. On a i leala. Call FE 4-358). ( AportHients, Unfurnithed 38 Apurtmentt, Unfurnished 38 Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per mUth All utilities Except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in ond Watdrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Boths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Tkegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No, 1 Phone 334-7171 neighborhood. 542-2784. AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full -- - gas heat. New carpeting, large dining room, new furnace, contacting bath. F.H.A appro-H Zero down. About $/ro clo costs. Owners agent. 338-6952. AUBURN ROAD AREA 3-bedroom bungatow, full basement, gas heat, 0®^***®' throughout?*Only $10,350 with land contract terms. Call: YORK VE BUY OR 4-0363 DR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Beauty- Rite Homes streets, sidewalks, lake privileges, and community water. $21,400 tncluding lot. HUNTOON SHORES Drive m miles North of M-59 on Airport Rd. turn rlght_ on Pleasanr Drive, to model. OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT WED.) 3-6 p.m Sat. $1 Sun. 1-6 p.m. Call 674-3136. aiRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE »$ S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM. Ml 4-6300 by oWNdR: IN Rochester Complataly j modarnlied hone. . badroonti, 1vt> bath, penelad ajn. full basamant, gas baat, on WaHon Blvd. call after 1:30, 651-WSI BY OlivNdil. SAVE commission. "———, Hills. 3 bedroom brick hill: tasoment, $14,500/ terms oi 4Vi par cant 61 mortgage. 04ML after 5 p.m. Clawson. iV OWNIer; : foot laka fror «S7d( bedroom «:2an'sr $l7,S00 »n. Call 693-6768 for Commerce Lake Privilege; VERY NEAT 2 bedroom hor with fireplace, $10,500. WH RENT? BOGIE LAKE" 90' HOME In excellent condltlc 22' X 16' femlly room wl fireplece, excellent privileges I swimming, fishing. Cedar Island Lake 726 GOLDEN SHORES — 8 room Tolonlal that meets all the needs of --------,— a—.... exceptional MILFORD Large 3 bedroom, ranch, brick and aluminum siding. hatvment w th natura fireplace. g-raTtached iarage. 100 leet of lot on canal to Duck Lake, priced tor quick sale. For full details, call YORK car garage, only $ COSWAY REAL ESTATE 3379 Orchard Lk. Rd. (at Commer Rd.)_______________________ room, beautiful kite ____ ___________-..., carpeting, walk-out lower level leading fo water, underground sprinkling , system, large lot, asking 345,000. 2.66 ACRES ON WILLIAMS LAKE RD.—$7500, excellant multipit slta. 10 ACRES CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT—$23,000 UNION LAKE NICE 5 ROOM Home with 2 car garage, only $10,900, with $1651 down. 1567 Patrollo lust aff Cooley WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. NEW 3 BEDROOM, basement, gas heat, formica kitchen, bath, carpeted living room, lake privileges, walking -S' Pat's church eh|, “bMjs, $'5'5^ $3000 down, EM 3-4082, EM 3-2418. New Model OPEN 14 SAT., SUN. 3-bedroom bri« tri-level ot Williams lake Rd._J__block^north Eastham beautiful lake can give you a ci lummer, 2 fireplaces, 2 walkouts .. lake, basamenf and garage. Sailing ot $30,200. Don't forget, wo SCOTCH GOLD This 3 bedroom ranch home ated In clean city neighborhood ced at a giveway at $11,850 on FHA terms. Call now and SAV BILL EASTHAM ' REALTOR-MLS 5020 Highland Road (M-59) 674-3126 ALSO WE BUILD: STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with i'/t baths, formal dining rMm and 2-car garage, $29,200 plus lot. at us dispose of your present hor and place you In a new home I 1968. J. C, HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rf (M-59) Vi mile west of Oxbow Laka NORTH OF OXFORD, 3-bedroom i "Y-..., J baths, 3-car garage, on ot land. $26,900, OA ^2859. FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY ' $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME ■ largIunino^area WILL„/CCEPT -- APPLICA- ____ ______ WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 E TRADE NORTH PONTIAC Cute ranch with separate dining room, large carpeted living room and full basement. Only S400 down. Ing aluminum siding, I'/i ceramic beths, hardwood floors, separate dining room — . .. -------^ pyji p,!,. only $15,900. No money down on your lot. We have lots. TRADES ACCEPTED. CROSS REALTY AND investment CO. , OR 4-3105 ' We pay cash for used homes OK FOR HORSES UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES (WITH PVT. BEACH) Modern 3 bedroom — femlly roon fireplace, 100' lot. Only $21,000. HALL 3 BEDROOM RANCH — located .. Waterford Twp. Homo Is reel sharp. New carpeting In living -------- wrkling tile Mth, clean gas ----- Extra large corner lot on paved road. $12,500 total price, 10 pci. down. Cell early on this one. CLARKSTON AREA — Real nice • ■ om bungalow with full bas living room and dining roor carpeted, beautiful n e lanced lot. $19,950 totaf yeg, with 10 pet down. Don't wait oi ____J firepisce In on*- ..S*"™"!/ 2 LET'S TRADE VACANT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 4-badroom layout with hardwoo floors, wet plaster, and full baw ment. Carpeted throughout, ga. heat. Assume owners mortgage end save eloslr- —*- ------ agent. 674-1649, I costs. Owners VACANT PONTIAC MALL AREA MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR FAMILY HOME 3-OTdrgom In excellent repair. . Fireplace end carpeting in llv ng f*™' dining room, pice kitchen. Ful basmt., with finished rec. room. Garage and eutomatic, grOTnhguse with auto. heat. Lovely describes this home. $16,950 on easy terms. 4 bedroom leyout, full base carpeted throughout, gas hea. --copper Plumbing. Take over 544 per cent mortgage. Save c'—’— costs. Owners Agent 338-6993. $450 DOWN NO OTHER COS-TS. West side. 7 rooms, l'/4 beths, carpeting, full basmt. Steam heat. 2-—--------Very clean and modern. VACANT 5 room ranch, ,„ ...age. Zero down, closing costs. Owners VON WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,065. Aluminum siding Kitchen cabinets galore Formica counter tops No. 1 oak flooring Vj" DRYWALL Insulated wall and calling Aluminum shutters Storms and screens Ceramic tile In bath Vanity Colored bath fixtures VON REALTY REAL-rOR Mall MLS Room 1)0 If busy 682-5800 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixit Hwy. 8234»a Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service OPEN 9-1 the city', ..... wall to wall family size living Northside. Faatur carpeting In^ bedrooms, large"kltchen and dining ares, tile hath, gas heat, gas hot water, alum, storms and screens and awnings. House Is very clean, no decorating required. DORRIS "ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930" EAST SUBURBAN. Aluminum sides story and half bungalow situated on an outstanding lof 22S'x400' that Is partially anchor fenced. Spacious living room llVzx2t' with hardwood floors, 2 ------ expansion bedrooms, space. Brlgh with gas tiasi, soiio end an outstanding structad and heated 26Vt'x32'. $22,500. YOUR OLD MOUSE - draft/ dining room, cozy EXCELLENT 2 bedroom home located on large 80x140 It. lot. Carpeted dli Ing and living room, cozy kitehet large paneled sunporOT wit Thermopane windows, lull bast ment with tile floor, gas heat, ga hot water, tile bath, also Inclu^. Is a I Vi car garage fully pmltd and heated, awning covered entrance, fully Insulated. $5M down KINZLER basement for recreation. Lower taxes and lake privileges. Just ...K.* I—.p waiting fr- .... ... .. .... ... St cent down plus costs. LAKE FRONT BEAUTY Has everything to be desired -living room with fireplace, dInIn ■ ■ kitchen, r ' ' ' ' 3 bedroz .ifing, dra._ .. Excellent sand lO-ROOM HOME Ideal for large family or could easily be converted to a 2 or 3 family income. New g— ■---- Kitchen with eatii h eating basement Summer? Is the plumbing „.rft In need of repair? If this sounds Ilka your home then coma In and let us show you our larga selection of modestly priced new homes and we'll take that old timer In TRADE. Our homes are basically aluminum sided ranch home In the price range of $14,000 fo $20,000. We'll build on our lot or LAKE FRONT HOME |usf North of city. 2 bedrooms plus room for 2 more. Glassed sun room overlooking ... Carpeting, new cabinets, new urnace. Walk-Out basmt., 2-car garage. Just $16,900. Sea this t '— the spring rush starts I FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON_________OPEN 9 to 9 Brown Realtors and Builders Since 1939 Fisher Body — Northern High Area: 3 homes available with Low Down Pmts. Call for details. Independence Twp. Laroe 3 bedroorn lUnch; tVi Baths; Beautiful landscaping; Underground sprinkling system. Clarkston School dist. $21,000. ANNETT Close to Downtown Very neat and attractive ^ bedroom hoir ' ‘ alum, exterloi. . tenance. Full basement, new gas furnace. I'/i-car garage. Rugs and drapes IncludOT at $11,50a terms. Walters Lake Front Built In 1955 In a very Pl turesque setting, featuring 20 ft. Living room with fir place and Florida root Over 250 ft. of shoreline front and side of property. Many larga shade trees, ex-callent sand beach. Could be made year-eroond with little expense. $16,500, ter-— New Ranch—3 Bedrooms Immediate possession on ettractive ranch In He..,. Alum, siding, large kitchen with built-in oven and range, birch cupboards, ceramic bath. Full basement. 2-car aft. garage, Ige. shade trees near school. Reduced to $21, 400, terms. West Suburban Ranch 9 rooms with 4 be- ^ and alum, sided, 1'/i -•t-ad hearth flre-wall-to-wall car- 96 STOUT ST. Drive by, than call; us on this spacious family home. ? larger than avaraga size rooms with a beautiful modarhizad kitchen with brMkfast room, 3-badrooms, separate dining room, full basamant with gas heat and garage. $14,900 on easy FHA terms. BLOCK FROM ST. MIKE'S: Art Immaculate 2 story 2 bedroom home In theh excellent area. Beautifully ramodaled kitchen, separata dining room, carpeted living room, full basamant, aye' appealing front porch arid t'/i car garage. Take over existing FHA mortage with *'>*•' — ~ i .. payments ot $t 0 n tih I y DORRIS & SON, REALTORS, tM.i. u™, 67^11324 peting, 3 zone hot wafer healing system. 2-car garage, lot 225x300. Reduced to ,28,500,^terms. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office open Fvenipos 8. Sunday 1-4 338-0466 BATEMAN VALUES NO. 13 NO COSTS TO PURCHASE this 4 bedroom family home on the east-side of city. Just freshly decorated, new gas furnace, full basement, new root and --- more. Just move In with a low payment and monthly ints of $85 iror month. Full lust $9,950. Call todayl NO. 43 IN THE TREES N SUBURBS OP HOLLY at Bush Lake. One year old custom-built 3 bedroom Colonial with oversized 2 car garage. Slate foyer, 2'/i baths, paneled family room with fireplace and many more extra features Including lake privileges. Convanlant to either Flint or Pontiac via l-?5 expressway. Priced at 023,900, — substantial discount for e—■ "-TODAY! Union Lake Front: Large 3 or JKAMPSEN SS"n«ht'’st'<5cU-“2!^'c“a;i "IT'S TRADING TIME" a.' "'TIRED OF TOGETHERNESS? Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Malt) 332*0552 (9 to 9) Here's the splutlon! Waterforid Frushour SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie'Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service I'/i acres In West Bloomfield Township with a beautiful a|l brick rancher. About 60 fruit trees, lake privileges, excellent room layout, 2 natural llre-placei, walk-out basement with Targe racraatlor------ -i-rf—H garage, much n with small pr.— 131,600 with terms. WARDEN REALTY 134 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Wiedeman POlilTIAC NORTHERN And St. Mika's area. Hama with carpeted living room and dining room, step saving kitchen with ample cupboards, gas hast, full basement, 2-csr garage, good '—/<•/■•"-Ing. ONLY $f3,200> FHA CALL TODAY; WEST SIDE WHERE THERE IS PLENTY OF "FAMILY SPACE." This 4 bedroom ranch with swimming gool and fenced ^backyard could could relax ..... room with fireplace or entertain In lovely ________ Buy this Tour DearwuTM colonial with rtona fireplace In the car garage. Over 21M Tq’ ft.' “of femTry'lWIhii and only $2500 down. mortgage costs. See thli now. LIKE FIREPLACES? There are two in this three bedroom rancher with Cass La''* and Elizabeth Lake privileges, has a lull basement with finish-, recreation room, an oversized ♦«.« 4*«r garage and r yard. Located Ir mmM np|p>« } too — for I $1500. LAKE PRIVILEGES THIS 3-BEDROOM hrlelt, ""'h Is the one yoU have been looking for Has a full basement with recreation room, 2 car garafle, fenced In yard with patio. Selling tor $22,900 LET'S TALK TRADE. TERMS-PRICE-SIZE! LET US KNOW how you want to wlth' fireplace, 'family"dining" room,! buy this basement; FA heat. Immediate h'9—'J®’ smell-3 bedrooms possession. ONLY $9,950 TERMS. neighborhood. I. 0. WIDEMAN; realtor jack frushour. Realtor EVE^-CAL.L°'‘ ’”®'~""’""674*-«45‘'- "'‘'® IT'S HEREl! TERMS,,, PR1CE,_,SIZE. Would tor*''onVy '$5M'"down' on 'fHA terms. It hes a brand new ‘ir garage. Located on Pontiac's ___b..h ai* an I. CALL NO. 58 PINE LAKE ESTATES IN WEST BLOOMFIELD, a prestige ---and a 9-room trl-level the) of- everything your heart desires. Special floor plan with to*- o* storage, 3'/z baths, carpeting, « lake privileges. Truly a ‘_____ Home" and realistically priced. Shown by appointment, so make ---s NOW! NO. 68 HANDYMAN SPECIAL CARPENTER to complete brick rancher with 2 «r garage and full basement. Lakefront on Woodruff Lake In Highland Tgwnship. Sellars e purchased new home and * sell "As Is." n bi-level spiBce and nicely garage, covered 2'/z acre site lust 12 minutes ____ downtown Pontiac. As little as $2,600 down plus costs will Start you THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES -_GET 0_UR ESTIMATE BEFORE DEAL "" — „ ________ YOU . Call Eileen Moyer, Bob Harrell, Dave TRADING YOUR EQUr of mind. We'll <----v---- WRITING the sale of your home. MODEL HOMES v.„uvn,.ALS, TRI-LEVELS AND RANCHERS as low as $1?,930 dn '-it with all custom features, by appointment and OPEN Su'ndAY t-5 P.m. Call for ap- Yo’lf'cAN TRADE BATEMAN S".'S'r""-°"pWT, FICIENT SERVICE, ®MLS lAHer 8 p.m. call FE 4-0921 602-9474 REALTOR PONTIAC F E 8-7161 377 s. Telegraph ROCHESTER OL 1-8510 730 S. Rochester M.L.S. ORION-OXFORD. OA 0-4211 1120 N. Lapeer UNION LAKH EM 3-4171 017$ Commerce CLARK IRWIN STRUBLE LT'“r."cV“Lf,. t TilK POXTI AC I’KKSS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. Ii -Acrt«H 54 TIZZY By Kate Os CALL & SONS I ' ‘ i '_i_ ^.ru,^nS" r; ^McCULLOUGH realty ,SF=5 ms mmms KEATING ............_ - "-^ra’s::,..,5»5 $350. Tournament Q ■I MORRIS MUSIC I 8U West 11 Mile, 542-May.________ I Sand-Gravol-Dirt 76 I' ..... — ' - ser. No, 15388. M65. 77t-?»». -A SAND AND GRAVEL^ «M ams RofOTILLER^* HORSEPOWER. WURLITZER'AND THOMAS P&RTA0L6 SAUNA STEAM bath, will detbO- FE 4-6588 or 33»T328. _ riiE-FINISHED PANELING. Full W 4' X 8' sheets. Antique, Birch and Mapla, $7.95 ea. Mediterranean OaX, $11.95 ea„ and Walnut, $12.95. Mercar Wood Products. MA 4-2318^ iEARS ELECTRIC SEWING _______________________ machine, he^ only, like new, $15. 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1961 Cornet 4 door stick, $125. 335- 8192 Cooley ' ' ItoT Across troJAIpHS^^^FE 2-0567 " CArL~e7t7r~5 WANTA CUT A record? JusI 119.95. ^^D _ PRODUCTS. McCoy -Recoralng, I n c I u « »« 45 RPM record, studio background- 1-341-2444. /Road / 1 SAW ______________________ I PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUF^ ' . Sand gravel till dirl. OR 3-; Special Sale (ONE WEEK ONLY) 15^. 1 US^ED SPRINGFIELD TRAC-, Wood-Cool-ColieFuel 77 i SOUP'S ON, the rug that Is. so clean NSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332 05X BODY FIREPLACE WOOD, (FACE ! Cooley Lake RO. 363 5500 cord) OR 3-3478 or OR 3-3501. I Music Lessons 71-A fireplace wood $i6 a music cessnns # i n cord. Free delivery. 681-0672. MOWER AND TIRE CHAINS. Hudson's ACCORD, SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK: Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-j SUMP ■ PUMP~g1 ^nTOtbr”~S79.5o' -value, $29.95 marred, terrific buys. C Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ' Lk., FE 6-8462.-32. ___ TALBOTT LUMBER " ' Va" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.96 a pr. 4’x8'x4$" particle board, $3.76 aa 4'x8xH" Dart*''!- -- lt)25 Oakland lON, GUITAR, wessons.; FiREJPLACE WOOD, DR^ Pick! 3199' N. Lapeer Rd.. Lapeer. | PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND I, $4.96 e fUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY S25. G. A 7006 M59 >1 1968 IBM SELECTRIC typew Model 713. 3 months old. Mii reupholstered by 4 ____n MOhawk 4-8795._______ MIXED WOOD. FIREPLACE^ i cord. $15. Del. While it lasts, i _ 852-4751. 6 WHITE BIRCH, $18 PER " COi I mixed hard wood, $15 cord, cha •' $2 tor dalivery, 39M704.____ ^ Pets-Hunting Dogs King Bros. ; FE 4-1662 FE 4-0735 ' _ „ Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke r SPECIAL PRINTING PRfeSSES-OFFSET j 5433 Dixie, Waterford 623-0200’ making equipment $1495. >23:0200. _ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your need^ Clothing, Furnltpre. Appliances __ USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, flies, typewriters,' S?ers.Store Equipment 73 ’ ‘boards ana tablas. Forbes, 4500 - ' D,xie, Drayton, OR : 7767 or Ml 2 COMMERCIAL CHEST TYPE deep 7-2444. ! treezer, 28 red bar stools, 4 cash WALNUT LUMBER, LARGE amouSt j -reas. 626-2723. I loming. I .........i W. Hut ... _ . of Telegraph. Pontiac 332-8515. Open Sundays 1 to 5.___________ , D ACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, WANTED: SOMEONE TO TEArI icrfect condition. 807- 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. E 4-0461 FE 4-1442 ■ >n Dail^’ • •• - WIDGET RACE CAR.** Always Need Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Ir.inediote Cosh! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN ;C—9 101;New and Uied Trucks 103 New aid Used Cart 106 6 1961 8UICK CONVERTIBLE, at 4,J( Boyd, Pontiac, I- 1963 BUICK RIVIERA'FULL^pow^r^ nercial use. $1200. Elgin 7- al. _______________. ............. .... trade-in. Can be purchased wilh tires. Light blue. Beautiful fE 4 1006 or FE 3-7054 1940 W. Wide Track BUICK, 1963 HARDTOP. $895. No • Of $8 67. $1495 John McAuliffe Ford Mr. Park! 4-7500 gp^p^rp i 277/West Montcalm DODGE (55 Oakland FE 8 EXTRA 1967 FORD 1 TON FLAT bi 1967 GMC EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill STOP HERE LAST M&M j $1795 I Mike Savoie ' Chevrolet 1900 woodward^ ” ’’ F-600 1957'^FORO DUMP 363-0735 IFORD AND CHEVY pickups.. Phot I 673-8659 _ 'ford 1966 PICKUP. " 14.000 mile ; good condition, private owne 16 . Troy area. TR 9-0062. GMC Factory Branch 0**'f”e'5-9485’” ___ JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer Turrfer.Ford, I__ 1963 'bUIC/K SPECfAL, 6-cyHnde 0 automatic, power steering, r $795 / COOPER'S I Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plain ' Open 9 to 9 daily 674.27.S 1963 BUICK steer,ng, ^ Mike Savoie Chevrolet “Why can’t you be like everyone else, Herschel, and take your protests out into the street’’’’ WASHED WIPING RAGS, < I. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. ,b* CHICKEN BROASTEr; cook’s 50 akc BASSETT houndsT’^l I R E D A L E TERRIERS, AKC. Travol Troilers JK.| Shots. 8 wks. Exc. temperament 8. ---- 1 bloodlines. Pet-Show stock. 886-3585.1. 88 Mobile Homes 89 Motorcycles Used Office Furniture SOFI ICE CREAM, twi reasonable. Shake ites, likt new. 294- ferr_ saje, refrrls possible. l-774-29~63. AKC cJaCHSHUND PUPS. Champ 'AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLES, females. 7 v E 3:70aV| Sporting Goods E G I ST E R E D . CAMP CHEVROLET, ^ J025. ________ AIRS'iREAMLiGHTWEIGHT 1. $1695. van! 1966 LIBERTY 2 BEDROOM, 50'xl2' 1966 HONDA 160 BC, Candy colonial decor. Can See 'hei TRAVEL TRAILERS 1932 Guarant ■ ' ‘ *n",-r TOP $ PMD ^ Ii966“pofatAc”CHrEF~ 42'xioT "2 X inooX A 11 ' (Downtowii Store Only) ...-- .......... All 1968 Models for qII sharp Pontiacs dabie, $295. Call 887-5368. Sales, 3098: new. 335-8728. _____ Best Mobile Home Soles Open Daily-9a.m.-8 p.m. NOW HEREl! WHEELCHAIR. 2 Twin beds, NEW 38 SPECIALS, $41; 1 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW, 20"! Guns _______OJFE 8-8165.______ 3 1968 POLARIS' ' 16 horse $695. 18 horse $795, 20 akC TOY PDDDLE i $895. Perry's Lawn and Garden, puppies. 693-1631. 74l5 Highland PH , _P“.PP.'"!-?ZjU /Marlette MARLETTE EXPANDOS2DN DISPLAY MO AMP LINCOLN ARC welder,' .iZ**’:.- 5-V-GUNS Open daily 11 a.m. to reloading equtpmenl ‘—720 W. HURO -- 'AKC APRIC0T"'TQY Poodlt Poppy.! I 334-7568. After 4 PM.____________j I AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies,! 8000 POUND LIFT TRUCK propane $790. LI 2-7714 or 543-7946._ AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-tlon equipment, hydreullc lacks, itaam cleaners. Welding equib ment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Paris, 1016 University Drive. FE 2-0106. BLANCHARD GRINSeR 36" N.O. 18, 1957 KELLER TOOL 625-4500 Livonia $550 or best otter. 363-6977. 500 GUNS. NEW, used, modern and antique. Including about 50 model Winchesters. Buy, traria Kan'. Run Shnn in tti. uig, Otisville. J-2538. ________ ALL PET SHOP, 55 lerd pups, 682-i AKC ' >“E mo REED Pomeror)ianV~1 year old female. FE 4-5180.____ 1,1 AKC DACHSHUND - BREEDER J/Vally Byam's axciting caravai Camping Private Lake Sale beach, flush toilets showers, 1140 Ml 5, Orlonviiie. i McFeely Resort. 627-3820 weekends or 965-5950 weekdays 9 to 3. 4121 ^ .......I SPECIAL '-^-■•■ TITE HITCHES 12x50' MarleMI ......... $4995 ■ 673-6458 HOWLAND 'fR'AiL*ER''sALES I On'^DISPLAY AT; S AND RENTALS C'anberrv Lake Mobile , Used 1965 80CC Suzul 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 Home Village ,, _ „ ^ APAHirr^pDRAM'-V " 363-5600 Used 1966 150 CC Sui heated show room! ' ' ' AND CADILLACS. BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA prepared to make you NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA Burns. WILSON OL 19711, 215 ^^n_SI--__Roche^ter; =** WRECKER AND JEEP FOR sale.l ! Keego Gulf, 2650 Orch8'’d Lake Rd., Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON & ASSOC. ‘■^535 1044 JOSLYN AVE. 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 225. 2 dno steering and brakes. 35.000 acfun miles, new tires, excellent con dition. $1550. By owner. 245 Npi Street, FE 4-4373. 1965 BUICK Skylark 2-door hardtop, V-8. auto matic, double power, sharp. $1495 MikeSavoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2;'3 2 miles East of Woodward LATE MODEJ- cadiLLA?5 ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. Foreign Cars CADILLAC, 1961 4-DOOR. $895 I money down. Paymenta of $8.< rCADILLAC. SEDAN Deville, 6 'indow. Full power, 1 .Awner new .mall down payment. i LUCKY AUTO PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO TraU" REESE AND DRAV " Id Installed. BIG SALE All MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES. New and use AT DISCOUNT PRICES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy.^^ ^ Drayton Plains i35(j CRISSMAN oiler. FE 8-2954. >58 ANGLIA, RUNS." FIRST„$60. FE 5-6908. 1963 VW BUS, GOOD engined body Ml 40 9301 2509. m-15. Phone 631-2991. $175' 1967 models left at------—. ----- Over 20 different models of ni 1967 Pickup truck campers close out-prIces. Save up to $B< 1968 BOLEN'S DIABLO ROUGE SNOMOBILES 16 HP WAS $950, CLOSEOUT $695 City II M-y__ ------------------------MX ... . 651 7010 „dousebroken, J250, 437-2938. BULLDOZERS ' __ Downtown Rochesler_____ DACHSHUNDS, AKC minlatu loaders - backhoes - trailers - new BANK'S ARCHERY, CUSTOM AR- " ---. Equip. Co. 151 S. Cass Lake Rd. across from 300 Bowl, Pontiac. 682-9.500. _ CLARKE 4000 POUND CAR loader, good condition. $1750. LI 2-7714 or 543-7946.___________________________ FOR RENT: MACHINES to 8C- comodate small precision parts. s. FE 5-6264. 24 /V BIG CLEARANCE SALE RUPP SNO-SPORT Snowmobile DALMATION PUPS 9 WEEKS AKC, wormed, shots. Outdoor trr’“" $75. PH: 772-0076 or LI 3-5605.__ DOBERMAN PUPS 3 months AKC 1967 23' CORSAIR camping tralle ■- new, wilh extras, self co ed, sleeps 6. 625-1553 after 5. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WH^r'CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budget • job rated. For I puppy, 5 mos., 673-6093. Call baton Pontiac. Mich. 4 _________ _..J POUND pneumi $1625. LI 2-7714 or 543-7946. L All accessories and parts $0 DOWN, EASY PAY TERMS MG SALES I - 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains CHICKASHA I 10 equity, taki , $2500 DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO _tradej)j;? 357-9866._ COLD WEATHER SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE-1968 12'x60' Holly Park al $6800 1968 I2'x50' at $3,795 Just In, 1968 ) 2'x65' Mod Also the King, luxury for featuring exterior storage. savings on everything In -----, ------ Free delivery and set up within FE 2-9077__.„. . ^.. 300 miles, we will no knowingly be undersold. BlCVCleS MIDLAND TRAILER SALES i . ^ Open 9 to 8 Sun. 1-6 USED 2-SPEED BOYS Schwl 2257 Dixie Hwy. Used 1966 250 CC Suzuki X-6 $425, “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR"CLEAN" USED CARS ,„4 MG MIDGET, GOOD condition, radio, $800. 625-3976^ *il*T_LP FI', 4 VOLKSWAGEN,’ BLACK STAN- DARD model, i ' area trade, you r this one to appree Bob Borst ^ Lincoln-Mercury Sales ---^ 11964 CADILLAC COUPE daVllle. 3 96 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING INC. 1968 Academy 50'xl2' --------- 60'xI2' STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. "oe4_o^d_________i 338-07721 3-5542. ^u„j|l^ats-Accesiories 9 II CLEARANCE TOP CASH DOLLAR All Mokes and Models Shop the Rest Get the Best Today ot 900 Oakland Avenue Grimaldi Car Co. _36W,_ _____jly , - whitewalls, $1695....... CHEVROLET, Milford, 6B4-I025._ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 VW convertible, with n heater, whitewalls, red with b top. $1395. On US 10 at I Clarkslon, MA 5-5071._____^ 1967 OPAL RALLYE Sporl^j^ MEYERS DEEP WELL PUMP horsepower, 6" stroke, completi exc. condition, $200. Ml 4-3651. Torch and gauge set $75, 357-1 ■""bows and arrows—334-6349 geITman shepherd pups, akc, E. Montcalm FE 3-7975 _______Goodrich, 627-2477.____ Pontiac GERMAN SHEPHERD. FEMALE, 'ree to good home. 752-2045. OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE 10 ft. Karit Cameras—Service HIGH POWERED tele I GENE'S ARCKERY-714 W. HURON X BRAMBLEWOOD w„'X COUNTRY CLUB Dir.: 2 MILES NORTH OF! GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH $75. GR 4-7248. and I, $1,695 $1,265 $770 LABRADORS, AKC MALE LAKE ^ ROAD AT HOLLj;; 5t offer. OR 3-5810. [large male collie, 1 year old, 634 9209 i gentle, loves children. $25. 394-0125. ’' GOLF OUTF'iT, LIKE new, 9 MEDIUM SIZE FEMALE dog. Free matched Irons, putter, 4 woods;) to good home. Good with Spalding (Gen# Littlar) pro shop, youngsters. FE 4-4603. I I line; Bag and cart, $125. Call FE POO pyppy, MALE, 5 good selection of Sleepers at slrnllar savlni^j. 335-0634____ Baldwin at Colga -.... PICKUP CAMPERS $375 UP ' $65 to $125.i GOODELL TRAILERS 693-1119 or 796-3639. 3200 S Rochester Rd. 852-4550 Peerless Merchandising Authorized Dealer Mobile Homes, Campers Travel Trailers ALL SIZES AVAILABLE FEATURING PEERLESS 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CKUlit OUT INC. ,63 E. Walton Daloy 9-6 FE B 4402j 'OnTTce YATCH, 2 years old i 3977.________ 65l-5>32, alter _ l 2_noon. _________________ 1967 TR-4:A, very GOOD condition, light biue wilh overdrive, ' R.S., AM 8. FM radio, wire wheels, spare never been used, 15,000 ml., ------------ — T -- , _ PE 52126_or^-937^ _____ We would like te buy late volkswagon, m7, su.ss, $49.00 model GM Cars or will ac-l Svrold^^turner 'fordI cept trade-downs. Stop byi ^“n'gham.^' today. “ 1964 CADILLAC 4-door herdlop, has DeVlIla equlp-“->nt, this Is a well cared for lomobile and Is lust what you ve dreamed of finding. Only —J95. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 DRAG BOATS IS ft. Honda, 426 hemi, adluslabi BELVEDERE! cavitation plate, custom trailer, I REMBRANDT' ft Hondo hulls, new. 682-2688. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1967 MG MIDGET Sportster Convertible, 4 speed transmission, radio, little green beauty, $1349. KEEGO PONTIAC ___KE EGO HARBOR, 682-3400 hONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8, COLEMAN e. $150. 628-3091. "I POODLE CLIPPING AND - service. FE B-3631. 309I_^ FE 2-3989 A MONTH END sAlE. "Trs, guitars drum struments. top brands, BALDWIN ORGASONIC 51P o — ——- ■■ llnut. FE 5-6428. EPIPHONE AMPLIFIER Crestwood guitar and micropho Very good condition. Ml 2-8875. ATTENTION PARENTS AT GALLAGHERS You can give your child the musical training you missed. ■Piano and organ classes now . forming. Call today lor full Information. GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Talegraph FE 4-0566 - 'A mile south oft Orchard Lake ~ ' Dally 9:30-9 p.m. ming. I. ,— .lobile, you'll buy. NO MONEY DOWN BANK TERMS STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 HIghand (M59) GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWNS TORE ONLY USED ORGANS CLEARANCE Hammond Solovox $69.00 Estey Portable CHURCH MODEL.......$129 SILVERTONE SPINET ' WALNUT FINISH .... $209 HAMMOND SPINET COMPACT MODEL ..... $309 HAMMOND CHORD ORIGINALLY $1035 Now ... $489 ESTEY SPINET ORIGINALLY $1695 now .. $489 HAAAMOND SPINET 2 MANUAL-13 PEDALS .... $579 WURLITZER CONSOLE 2 full manuals 25 pedals ,. 1599 BALDWIN SPINET WALNUT FINISH...... $649 This and etc., etc. Low Budget Terms 27 S. Sagiriaw . FE 3-7168 Lester betsy roIs it. 6;30 p.m. 682-73 and up 1-476-2592. iup*T)'m SALE Inventory Reduction IpOODTe PUPPIES. MINIATURE If! penile $l! j and foy. Silver parents. $50 «: {J- Frolic ..V.h, . 2V Tra- I PUPPIES, MOTHER bt I good home. 674-1711. MUST SELL three MACHINES ONLY 15, 20 AND 24 H.P. Scorpion SNOWMOBILES Demos, ,A'' SILVER MINIATURE female poodle, r TourXH'ome . - -- ? ™u w5nt I 3 month* Old, 335-3820. THESE VALUES TODAYI shipment cominji. If ,you want a ' o.mx. I to 24' Boles-Aero Peerless Mobilhomes 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly 6 Miles S. Grand Blanc, 634-42 -GET THIS!! 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS,!^, • tnw Anvtirn^ FE 2-2666. _________» available. FE 2-1590.___________, 'SCHNAUZER-S, AKC miniatureSrl ! females. 8 wks. $125. Stud service.! Pool Table Special Brunswick Celebrity, $495 ... $395. Saffron Billiard Supply, 814 west 11 Mile, 542-8429._______ WHITE TOY POODLES for sale. " 'e and female. AKC reg. ‘ — SELL-A-BRATION open house was a big succ ever we still have some of snepherd puppy, 12’;^ week! Call 689-9329.__________ I Auction Sales ^ B & B AUCTION Jacobson Trailer Soles 169(1 Williams Lake Rd, OR 3-5981 Open Mon.-Fri., 9 e.m.-8 p.m. Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays_ SPORTCRAFT AAANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers and tops 4160 Foley. Waterford, 623-0650_ STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE FE 4-^2^_________ PIANOS-PIANOS-PIANOS Best selections — lowest prifce* Immediate delivery Term* to suit you Shop us before you buy GALLAGHER'S 17t0 S. Telegraph FE 4-0366 '/4 mile south off Orchard Lake Rd, ________Dalty 9:30-9 p.m. ___ PIANOS I NEW AND USED ! Uprights ......... 849 Grands from .. Spinets from .. GRINNELL'S 27's.SAG.NaV"*”*" FE^716. USED ORGANS ftammdnd LIDO — Save hundreds Gulbranson — 25L v- Now S1795. leiT II me Trailer loao price, neg. Price $675, $545 while they last! EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 , Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 "ilit.Vs Closed Sun. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ... 2:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. , OR 3-2717 WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 28 - 10 a.m. Decorator Art Studio and Antiques —8372 So. Seymour, Swartz (creek 6 mile* west of US-23 at Grand Blanc Rd., exit. Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers Ph. Swartz Creek 635-9400 SKI BIRD SNOWMOBILE 20 hp. with electric start. Used 1 tima only. $900. Call 852-3910. SKI-DADDL^^21^ h.p.,^^" track. SKI-boOS-SKI-DOOS One ol Michigan's Largest Dealers all models m stock, see and buy the mighty Super Alpine 18V4 HP. Electric, with twin 15" tracks, full Una of tnowmachino accassor-'** OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-6771 Livestock *3 1 SHETLAND PONY marp. Good sflth children. 65I-947L__ ARABIANS. W AND V., excellent breeding, ready to show, alter 4 p.m. 625-3593. GOOD BROKE HORSES for sale DOUBLE D RANCH 673-7657 HORSES BOARDED, R 1 DIN 6 lessons, sales. Rafter M. 752-2125. HORSES - BOARDING, 835 and $50, clean stalls - exc. feed, 2 pastures, 8 exercise paddocks, V? mile track, call any fima, 363-5547. SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 1-4402 MUCH, LOVED 2 YEAR old ponies, large Shetland gelding, part Welsh stud, alrea(fy good gentle ridersa both $80, also saddle, 685-2508. SHETLAND REGISTERS A N b Grade mares. Stallions, Colts. MY 3-1606 after 4 p.m. Meate 83-A WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Call FE 2-61S5. f SKI-DOO'S CLEARANCE SALE Hay-Grain-Feed 84 MACKINAV7 AND TALLY-'ID ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup camper* and Mackinaw pickup covers OxfordYrailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, " fide. Early ---------- Phone MY 2-0721, ke Orion gn M24.^ 5)7 E. Walton Blvd. Special Sale 30" AND 36" PICKUP COVER while they last, only 6 in stock. Ellsworth trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. ____625-4400 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS-CREES FANS—MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS WOLVERINE Holly Travel Coach Inc. 210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 j Sundays^- ............. "truck "campers AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxilerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hos-pital Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3681. Olympic (10',b h.p.) . tiSi extra good horse _Ah $695-1599 hay, will deliver. 627-3229. ..M75-$7S0® 89 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY, I COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES j , FE 2 ) 657 623-1310 j25 OPDYK^ ---- Pre-Spring Sale IDEAL FOR COTTAGE 12 used 1-2 and 3 bedrooms 10'-12' wide, also span-o-wldes GOING NORTH? Free delivery up to 300 ml. One only Spelclal . . . $6970 NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW 1968 DETROITERS Featuring 2 full baths or IVj bath: falk-in closets. Modern, Earl imerlcan or Mediterranean decor. BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) ireyton Plains OR 3-120 Open Dally till 8 p.m. --Id Sun. nil 5 p.m TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x60' suncraft, front and rear 12'x52' Bahama . 12'x60' Homecraft . ALL NEW ^ 16' Fiberglas Boat 80 HP Johnson Motor -FEATURING- , -Modified Deep Vee Hull -Walk-thru Windshield -Sun Lounge Seating -Single Cable Steering -Bow and Stern Lights -TrI-Chrome Hardware Mode by Thunderbird Only $1887 PINTER'S MARINE 1380 Opdyke 9-9 , Pontiac (1-75 at Oakland University exit) COME IN AND SEE THE Landcruiser 4-Wheel Drive by TOYOTA HASKmS AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (US10) COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS- KAR'S BOA-rs 8. MOTORS (E ORION 693-1600 ___Open Daily 9-6, closed Sunday see" THE exciting NEW Glasspar G-3 ski boat’. Also the 18' Glasspar Sunllner, Perfect tor Great Lakes “" W™. 628-9497,________ ---- -l„4; JEEP PICKUP, YELL USED CRUISERS > finish. 4-cyllnder and 4-wheal dr '67 — 28' Owen's 6 siwper Express: this one ls_real Command Brldf new condition $n0.$150. LLL ENGINE REByiLOERS. cylinders, $90-$ll0. V-8's Includes rings, pins, roas, r and cam bearing^, timing ch valve grind, oil, seals and la Ail engines removed and degr ed. Also rebuilt engines. 90 days same as cash. Guaranf^-* '*'*"'* “ mi. IVa biks E. of DeQ 5270. Clarkston Auto Ports 6 North AMin 625-5171 OPEN 9 TO 9 New and rebuilt auto parts ____ SHARP 19M GRAND P'RIX bucket seats, dark blue, $40. 682-6351. Tires-Auto-Truck 92 00 X 16.5 10 Plit ON ALMOST new wheel, $25. C. & C. Gult, 515 So. Many others to choose f r Terms to suit you. GALLAGHER'S 10 V Telegraph FE 4-0566 14 rnlla south off Orchard Laka Rd. Dally 9;30-9 p.m. UPRieHT PIANO R Olympic (16 h.p.) .. “ REPAIR, MO'UNT, I Elec. (16 h. Super 370 (ll'Zi h.p.) ... Super Alpine Electric (1IW h.p.) .$I29$-$I093 CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. jprlgMs from $69. GRINNELL'S 15-17’/i-20-M h.P._ TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard LK. FE S-2424 Open Si take a DEMONSTRATION ride* tha Scatmobila, the new lanif a . snow vehicle. A limited supply of Evinrude Skeeters, at closeout price*. Take M59 to W. Highlend right on Hickory Ridge Road u Dtmoda Rd. Latt and tollow slgnt to DAWSON'S SALES'AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phena 629-2179. 4 FORD TRACTOR A ■wwvr .. —ar, good----------------------- earth breaker. Internetlonai TD-9 with new under carriage, international 340 with 6-way Hyjraulk blade, $2,795. John Deere with 7Vz' blade, $2,295. Oliver OC-9 Diesel with I' blade 2010 John Deere diesel. 310 Case with new u ' carriage. M-Farmail with i $595. G John. Deere with motor and plow $595. Ford loader, $595. 25 other used model tractors: will trade . Northern real estata or F.orida proparty or what have you? Clark's Tractors. 1 ml. E. of Fenton. MA 9-9376. 12' MARLETTE MOBILE !, carpet, washer, awning shecL 628-1591 or can be -ot TO, 6xtord Mobile Mann and ACC, 97. ____ 1964 RITZ CRAFT, 12 X 5 bedroom, 18' llvino room with .. carpeting. This home Is In very good condition end comes with many things not mentioned " o^Smic^ Rejpalr^ 93 Factory Rebuilt Motors For cars, trucks. $89 up. High performanc# anginas. C o r v a I r specialists. EZ TERMS 537-1117 MODERN ENGINES 95 1965 650 CC, T-120 R, Trii r~w~ u,ru neville. 673-0678.______________________ . .S',™ T .a.< Bf condition. We * engine, jo nrs. operaiion, iixe new.in m. zoo A-1 used cars to complete less housing andfrom. HAROLD TURNER FORD, flywheel, $485. 771-7739._________[ 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Blrm- jSED engines. TRANSMISSION, Ingham^.___________________________________ rear axle, Irl powers, bell houc- SUNBEAM ROADSTER, PLU_ Ing. body parts, itc. H & H Auto hardtop, automatic, wire wheels, SaleSj_OiR_3-520q. ^__________ ' low milef— WANTED 1962, 63, 64, 65, ■ - ■ plpk-up box. " I New ond Used Trucks 103 ’radio, “ioacredii to'seiir ROs¥' RAMBL*2r-JeEP, $9,995' Union Lake, EM 3-4155. "international W 'ton pickupJ50.J7^-M21............... " mf WILLYS jeep; 4-wheel drive. *, heavy dufy, 4- $Uz500 radio, loaded, li AUTHORIZED DEALER Troian & Chrls-craft LAKE AND SEA MARINE Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9587 ________Op€n Sun.J12‘5_____ WINTER SPECIALS Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 2 miles East ot WMdward_ 1962 FORD van' 651-1684 _____ 1963 CHEVY TON PICKUP. 363 7673, evenings 15' alum, canoes, $169 17' alum, canoes, $179 lew remaining new 1967 Johnson . ».p. folding models with carrying case, $159. Small dep. holds 'til Spring, PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on LoonI Lake ten dally 9-6 • ^ OR 4-0411 a Pontiac Airport. OR YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorired VW Dealer Nim^ndJI^jCws Need a Car? . . TON F-lOO Ford" pickup, radio, $600. MA 4-2318._____, i"964 "chevy V, TON pickup.: gggn Bonkrupt?—Divorced? Original owner. 6 It. bed. Stepside. n,«UU,v.'> $650. Phone 682-7278;________| Got 0 ProDlemf ...iCall Mr. White New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? $4995 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm jBUl'CK BUYERS - '“HELP!. We need 300 sharp Cadltlacs, Pan-tiacs. Olds-and Buicks for out-of-it900 W. Mi state market. Top dollar —■’ MANSFIELD T965 CHEVROLET $1095 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1961 BUfCK SPECIAL Full - $395. BUY HERE-PAY HERE-At lies East of Aoodwz 1965 CHEVY Vj TON iSickuP, 6 cylinder, straight stick, heavy duty springs, 6-ply tires. 11500 miles Includes set ol snow tires $1325 682- Grimaldi's Dependable Pre-Owned Autos (2) 1966 Ford LTD'a 19M Rambler 2*deor 1964 Oldl 88 4-door 1966 Ford Galaxle 500 19^4 Pontiac Bonnavilla EASY FINANCING AT BANK RATES Grimaldi Car Co, 900 Oakland AVb FE 5-9421 conditioning, exc. 536-9055, nights and w 7399, can be seen at *' Rd„ Warren, Mich. 1 S. Woodward, B|rr 956 CHEVY. Motor and transmission good. Body rough. Best otter. 335-4347._____________ 1957 CHEVY 2 DOOl^ WITH 19Sf M3, CHEVY: When you buy ft let /MARKET TIRE give It a fraa safaty check. 2635 Orchard Laka ___Rd. Keego. ____________■ I960 CORVaTrI NEW TIRES, reasonable. 674-2917._________ 1960 CORVAIR, REBUILT, rafinish-ed, $135. UL 2-1585. ^960 CHEVY, RUNS 0OOd, 1)00. Sava * 'O., FE 5-3278.___________________ CHEVY wi^N, clean Insida i out. $375. 363-4545.___________ CHEVROLET, 1961 Hardtop. $444. No ~ioney down. Payments dt $4.N. all Mr. Parks, Ml 4^7500 — larotd Turner Ford, Birmingham CHEVY II, 1962 WAGON. $4t5. No money down. Payments of $5.44. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7600 - Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1962 CORVETTE, . - ________ positraction, 300 h.p., new tire top, paint. Mint condition. 689-13< ring, excellent condition, taka r payments, must sell. 674-2456. 1962 CHEVy WAGON WITH V8, powerglide, radio, heateF, real sharpi $495. No money down. VAN camp CHEVROLET, Milford, 684-1025^__________________________ WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM ipala 9 passenger : $599 $599 $599 1964 corvair AAonza cpe. 1963 Ford cpe. V-8, euto. 1964 Ford Coe. 1960 Chevy Impala, cpe. sharp $399 LUCKY AUTO OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED' CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE BUiCK-OKL 196 210 Orchard Laka Rd. j FE 3-9165 $895 MikeSavoie 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE. ORIGINAL c~w THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19i RAY KESSLER'S Mike Sdyoie ; KESSLER'S Hi.. 1967 Ford $2345 BILL FOX CHEVROLET .’“i ...» =:s-.i3;?isWP: 'Sssr. jp'"""''’ ““ •""" ‘ - ■ - • 1964 CHEVROLET t.uv i, _ _d ' DOWNEY sv’n..;.r«. oidsm.bii., me. $2195 ; fe°°2-810T f,r..“V..ss,.— - 1965-oLos.- - „o.r ......on, ,wa,on,_V8, OlclS AUDETTE PONTIAC Station Wagons $1295 Suburban Olds NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT LUCKY AUTO Suburban Old IIP?" Ef-~~ ; s.»d AUDETTE chrysler.p™ou™,_J HAUPT ”0^1 PONTIAC .^’‘1””° ‘'“J And Save $$$$$$ 1966 OtbSI^ILE StsS’" $2995 Suburban Oldr 9« 4door hardtop, loaded with all iifi LUCKY AUTO j ‘STSiri^i sssk”aj 6 IMPA r^r Mike Savoie fe 54101 MS”";,:- 1966 T-Bird “' 2 Door Hardtop iirs: ^ J963 CONTINENTAL i po $1395 Bob Borst TOM ,9. CHEVV^^^^.T.°^2“dlor $2595 BEATTIE FORD Village Rambler 666 S. Woodwar NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A USED CAR FROM US 1 of fine new car trade-ins, ices which will never be $99 down, bank rates, 36 then come on in and look t HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury WHERE IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 Chevy 1966 Pontiac Bel-Air 4-Door $1195 LeMans 2-Door Hardtop r.'^?o.«.^uTor,LS’nr': $1695 1967 Pontiac 1964 Wildcat' Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop 4-Door Sedan er’’ s?«S?lnS"*2nd'’''bireV.'%^e^ 5S”thSiir'°^“"' hoalar, wh.wa.^^ tape, 1966 Catalina $2195 1966 Pontiac ^1995 own?^!rS 7 door, still in warranty Full OZO-UtUU 1 --^,295 ^ ^BILL FOX CHEVROLET-^ KESSLER'S MIKE SAVOIEllIi'-^ V8 CHRYS^ER^^YMOUTH | Troy'S New '"-U^cTmERCURY^U '™w'Mapif ^^'johTrAiiirFoTd" i Tard^.-dKESSLER'S 2MilesZrof 7oLord OAKLAND • Ml 4-2735 TreI^EraR^‘’'Mr'4''^r4't?L" U^U U^r^r^i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SU5;:AE:i?;s-5 $1695 *^®7n r9oo«‘?.« ® K",."r.,r=ts..“z«r ,Tatt;e7oro ; ............ Pretty Ponies FE n547 1965 ond 1966 MUSTANGS HARDTOPS LL EQUIPMENT K"' T,nT s^n V hos aJ eiOQC Bradwav Blvd., Blrmlnflham. M[ OPEN 9 TO 9 MY 3-6266 FULL Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down i,,*. And 39 Per Mike Savoie i U.“V'“ HAROLD HAHN Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep Rambler February Clearance Sale 1966 Pontiac 1965 Chrysler $1895 $1495 ■ 1965 Dodge 1965 Chevy Jinr’i.Mwrdnr'"’"^' $995 $1195 1966 VW '66 Plymouth $1295 $i695 ,MA 5-2635 MKT MffMMSS IP. iiict Mniro 6 W hack i slanR) :tl Sinbad's bird 32('ollect[on ol 2 Kapid run in Kiii music 25 Ca| 3 ( andlenul tree Yei 4 Scatter, as hay 27 l-ai aoCemis of shrubs 34 Cun lock catch 3,5 ,\nts 36 Cenus of megapodes .37 ,4uncle 36 Itequired 411 Kars legally 41 Mr. Connery 44 Heathen 5J®‘ained building power with performer and has negative ef- ‘® extremely pro- tects on attempts to re-create fessional, individual and highly conditions realistically. potent. Remember! BREAKFAST SPECIAL Strv«l 7:30-9.30 Dolly 19‘ CHICKEN TAKE-OUT SPECIAL 49' Tenuta’s Restaurant 454 W. Huron St. FE 8-9639 Cornir of Huron ond Johnaon Sherriff-Goslin Co. . , .... , Of his 31-vear marriage, he Thomas is a very traditional , j -.u i- u fu . _______ . ^ "? noted with fine humor that it performer in every way — his "HOWARD DELL IS MY PHARMACIST Signed Mr. Jack Mize 47 Dakota Drive Sexpot Raquel Nixes Nudity as Sinatra's Leading Lady By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Raquel Welch, the sexpot, assured me in a voice well under control yesterday at 21 that shes’ not cavorting This around nude at any time as FFank Sinatra’s leading lady in reverence choice of material and songs, and his heavy reliance on the n°r™“ sentimentality that shrewdly knows keeps thep’® suggested tha “Man and massive audience loyal to him,!']'"™'*" regardless of what intellectualsj^*^CRET think. I The secret ot marital success,'! FEW PEERS be added, is “combat com-' f j patibilitv.” He also had a word hifss r: rrs .,.,.4 . . ,1. ■ 4 , cars. (letting out of them, he and humility not to their lasts,... . . .. , .said, IS like being born but there is no question that >, * when he concentrates on his| . Storytelling, he has few peers. | "'b° bas ever seen ‘ the younger Danny Thomas in a The best parts of his act, in nightclub will forget h i s fact, were when he used his devastating way with an au-frank sentiment as the buildup dience. He can still deliver the for strong punch lines that goods, comically destroyed the serious moods. Mi- NJoka Laundry Village Sell-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Acrou From Kroger Super Market If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This ResHess Age Dial 335-0700 The Lady in Cement” in Miami Beach. She hasn’t been asked, and “lately I’ve been showing, another aspect of my ability,” she said. “If you’re not in a prestigious vehicle, nudity Firm Seeks Salvage From Sunken Ship comes out rather ghastly and takes on a cheesy quality,” said Raquel, the sex symbol whom Bob Hope took to Vietnam for USO. “Actually,” added Raquel, “the latest thing in pictures is to have men show themselves bare in the back ... I doubt,” she went on to say, * _________ “if they can talk Frank into doing that.” WILSON (It might be a new image for Frank—and that’s about i you could say for it.) The first hot rumor that Jackie Kennedy was marrying Lord Harlech was evidently started when one of Bobby Ken-MAricTMAw riTv lAPi ocdy’s sons said, or was reported to have said, “I can’t go MAI^IINAVV CUY (Ar) skiing Thursday because my aunt is getting married.” Think- King Construction Co. of H()l- possibly be his aunt Pat Lawford whom he had in lai^ IS seeking permission to j jjg^ “Are you getting married?” I asked her. salvage engines and machin^j„j^„^ ,fi^ ^ ,?” from the ore carrier Cedarville which went down in the Straits Jack Valenti’s friends gave up trying to persuade him NEW YORK (AP) — Pete had cut the show, Fritz said. Seeger’s singing of an antiwar j The shbw had not intended the song, “Big Muddy,” Sundayjkind of inference the Detroit night on the Smothers Brothers' station interpreted, Fritz said, television show constituted an ‘obvious relaxation” of censor- of Mackinac May 7, 1965, after colliding with another vessel. The Cedarville lost 12 crewmen when she sank in 100 feet of water after the fog-shrouded collision with the Norwegian ship Topdalsfjord. run for governor of Texas . . . Jack Cassidy brings his new cafe act to the Hotel St. Regis in April . . . Sharman Douglas got a laugh out of the underground rumor as to why Princess Margaret arrives here March 14 for a charity party for the NY Ass’n for the Brain Injured. (Can’t tell you.) THE MIDNIGHT EARL . The Topdalsfjord made it to port with a damaged bow. The Cedarville skipper, Capt. Martin Joppich, was convicted of faulty seamanship by a U.S. Coast Guard board of inquiry and his license was suspended for one year. The Uoast Guard said any protest to the salvage petition must be filed in writing by March 21. This Golfer Really Teed NIPOMO, Calif. (AP) - Elmer Walker, a left-handed golfer, was complaining because his new set of clubs were giving him trouble and his game was suffering. After hearing about it for 16 holes Walker’s golfing companion, Jim Miller, said “Give me one of those left-handed clubs and I’ll show you how it’s done!” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Man at Miss Lacey’s said his wife left him because of religious differences—“She worships money and I won’t give her any.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Is it true that watching The Flying. Nun is habit forming?”—Jack Rottenstein. REMEMBERED QUOTE:. Silertce is the most perfect expression of scorn.—George Bernard Shaw. Miller, who is right-handed, stepped uii to the tee of the 167-yard, par-3 17th hole at the Black Lake Golf Club and, with six iron, stroked a hole in one. — Raidio Programs— WjR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(15001 WHFI-fM(94.^ ,WJBK, A13I-WPON. Serenade News, Emphasis V- ......rj, ----- Tax Forutrt WPON, Arizona Weston WJBK, News, Tom Dean WCAH, Rick Stewart CKLW, News, Tom Shannon WJR, News, Music 2;S»-WXYZ, News, Dave .Lockhart ^ j - /../ • :0»-WPON, »oiitlac CIV I1:0»-WWJ, News, Sporls. Overnight WJR News, Sports, Music WEDnASDAT MORNING i:0» WJR. Music Hell WWJ, News, AAorrie Carlson w 4<». N„ws. Bii oeiieii .. WXYZ, News, Music WPON. News, Music ------------------------- vVjbk, News Music, Mark »sM-4MJR, ris CKLW, eery Mitchell WMF I, Uncle Jey WWJ, News) iSk Your I0:0»-WX?2”^Breakfast Club WJBK, News. Patrick WJR News, Musk WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News,. Jerry Whit-man lliSO-WJR, News WXYZ, NeWk Music WHFl, Jim ZInser n:l»-WJR, Pope's Ash Wed-, nesday message . WPON, News, Music WWJ, nows, many Neeley WCAR, Rod Miller CKLW, News, Jim Edwe WJBK, News, Patrick ligg-wjR, News a:a»-wpoN, WJR^’IKvSI’musIc WHFl, Bill Lynch "CKLW.'News, Mike Rivers WJBK, Hartk O'^ll Secret Stuff: Anthony Quinn, In Mexico City for the premiere of “Guns of San Sebastian,” was asked to star in “Man of La Mancha” there ... Pat Neal was with old friend Texas banker Tad Adoue at Grenadier . . . Mitzi Gaynor said at Lord Jim’s she sent American transistor radios to friends in Japan. Penny Singleton at Danny’s Hideaway said AGVA members just increased their minimum salary the first time since 1948 Before leaving for Paris to start his first French film, ship of the show Columbia Broadcasting systems spokesman said Monday. “It was scheduled for the first show of the season and found objectionable,” said the network spokesman who asked not to be identified. That CBS allowed Seeger to sing it this time was ‘obvious relaxation of censorship,” he said. ‘Ho,” Sidney Chaplin dropped into Barney Google’s to see his friend, Charlie Bates. EARL’S PEARLS: Lethargy’s taking over the country, but we’re too lazy to think about it.—Jerry Ossip. Bellydancer Morocco suggests they call in Theodore Kheel to settle the differences between North and South Vietnam. That’s earl, brother. (Publizhart-Hall SvnUiCAtOO Body of Man Found in Snow MUSKEGON (AP) - The body of a man was found late Monday frozen in the snow at Laketown Township in Muskegon County. No identification was made Monday. The body was discovered by threp youths about a half-mile east of the Muskegon channel, which enters Lake Michigan. Sheriff’s deputies noted the body was found in the same general area where an 85-year-old John Harwood, disappeared last Dec. 1. East German archaeologists have found a 1,000-year-old Viking longboal burie^I five feet underground on the Island of Hart, Griffin Vote to Invoke Cloture WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Sens. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., were among 56 senators who voted Monday to invoke cloture on the civil rights bill. The roll call vote was 56-36 However, the measure was defeated, since it required a two-thirds majority. Actress Widowed LOS ANGELES (JF-Dr. Joel L. Pressman, 67, husband of actress Claudette Colbert, died yesterday of cancer. Pressman, a larynx specialist was a professor and chief of the division of head and neck surgery at the medical school of the University of California at Los Angeles. It’s true that sometimes, nowadays, when he finishes a an age when ir- performance, one is tempted to toward traditional say “amen” instead of applaud. Now Is the beliefs, and impatience with the But until a better storyteller usual lectures on how to live, comes along, there is are widespread. gainsaying his special comic And so to watch Thomas gift. I Time to Buy “ M 'Relaxeid Censorship Permitted TV Song' The number of patients in state and county mental hospp tals has declined for the 11th straight year. TIRE 1608 N. Perry! |L MM MM ■■‘iM■■ ■■ SERVICE OPEN MONDAY I FRIDAY EVENINGS nriL 9_P.III^ Reatonahle , I COLOR • BLACK ft WHITE The last chorus of the song, which tells of soldiers on man- I euvers being led into quicksand] i by a captain referred to as “thej * OlifCCTfO big fool”, was cut by CBS affi-i I W wWCC I W liate WJBK-TV in Detroit. I — — — — -The station, which looked at! the pretaped show on Friday, decided to cut the last chorus from the show “because it calls the President, "by inference, a big fool,” the station said. ANTENNA INSTALUTiONS UHF « VHP COMBINATION • ROTORS RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-56T7 CBS UNAWARE The station’s program director, Bob Rierson, said, “Whether you like Johnson or not, I don’t think an entertainment program is the place to do this. The CBS spokesman said thie show had been sent intact to all affiliated stations and that the stations had the prerogative to cut any program. He said CBS had no knowledge of the Detroit station’s action nor word that any other station had cut out any of the show. “Every part of every show is judged in total context to the show,” the spokesman said. A viewer from Ann Arbor, Mich., registered objection to the cut by calling the Smothers Brothers in Los Angeles Monday, said Ken Fritz, a spokesman for the brothers. He said the show had received two telegrams protesting the 'song and more than a dozen in favor. “Tommy called the manager in Detroit today to ask him about the cut,” Fritz said. He said the manager told Smothers he didn’t object to criticism of the President if in a humorous context, but not “in a serious ^ong, by a serious singer.” He,' also told Smothers that although the station did not always agree with the show’s context, this^ was the first time it UNWED TEEN MOTHERS Watch these in- depth special reports on this emotional problem during the 6 and 11 O’CLOCK REPORTS this Week. WJBKm G—12 THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1968 When you want agreaiwl^hy, ask for it Hie Canadian Clubman^ Code: Rule 3. i GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Im PIIPI All FUEL OIL E 5„t5_JL!L.Sj4 UXOJLS * Serving All Oakland County * Since 1931 * All Credit Terms * Oil Burner Service Cfwik OIL COMPANY TELEPHONE 332.9181 the time to call your lawyer is before ...not after it's raining legal troubles. Kiip advice, timely obtained, can save you money, property, heartaches and headaches. There should be a lawyer in your life. It you don't have one, call your local bar association Or contact the State Bar of Michigan, Uansing 48914. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Your State Income Tax—4 Taxpayer Questions Answered There's more than one Canadian whisky up there to choose from. So, when you want a really great whisky, just say, “Canadian Club, please." That way you can't help but get the whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them all. Next time you're in a bar or restaurant, practice the Canadian i Clubman's Code, Rule .1: (EDITOR’S NOTE - In this last of a four-part series lorit-ten for the Associated Press, Clarence Ijock, Michigan revenue commissioner, answers some of the question most often asked by taxpayers about the state’s new personal income tax.) By CLARENCE LOCK I I obtain state All income included ini Q: Where federal “adjusted gross in-1 tax forms? come,” as figured on your; „ federal tax form line 9 of federal form 1040 or line 7 ofj™®‘!f‘!, . ,ed.r.l HH.A „ ,ubim .. Michigan tax. offices of the Treasury Department or Michigan Q: Mlust I pay the tax on Employment Security Corn-workmen’s compensation? i mission. A: No. Since workmen’s! ^ „ State Revenue Commissioner | compensation is not LANSING ^ - Michigan’s t e TZlXe ^ personal income tax, approved 1“ ^he Michigan tax. return? by the^ State Legislature last Q: What about interest from I summer, went into effect Oct.ju.s. Savings Bonds? *’ I A: Interest received from Most employers in the state obligations of the federal began withholding it from their cannot be taxed by workers’ pay checks on that jbe state and may be sub-traded, on the state forms, Since the new tax was enact- from your adjusted gross in-ed, taxpayers have asked the come. State Revenue Department various questions about it. Q: Can I deduct aiimony? Some of the questions most A: Yes, if it is included in the frequently asked are answered wife’s federal adjusted gross below income and deductible on the . . , , husband’s federal income tax Q: Wbate is the amount of payments may each exemption. similarly handled. A . Except for the returns tax- j ------ payers will file this year, Mich- Q; May 1 subtract the amount of federal income tax I have paid this year from my state-taxabie income? Q; Whom may I legaliy claim as dependents? The same persons so counted by the Internal Revenue Service for federal income tax purposes. ’The number claimed on your state tax return must be the same number you list on your federal return. I filed a federal return itemizing many deductions which the II.S. tax law exempts. May I make the same deduc- tions in figuring my state tax return? A: No. The state law does not provide for deduction of these expenses. Q: Must I pay the state income tax on sick pay? A: Yes, but only on that portion that is subject to the federal income tax. A: No, but you may do it the other way around. Income paid to the state in taxes — if actually paid during 1967 — is not taxed by the U.S. government. Q; What is the due date for paying taxes on income earned in 1967? A: April 15,1968. MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY- — with a room addition. It's liko having a now homo at the old addretsi Jost phono Jim AAcNoil at POOLE LUMBER for a freo at-homo estimate. We take care of the whole job, planning, materials, and labor. Add a room and have a smiling house. A vringless rocket plane that, will seek ways Tor men to land^ WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? at airfields after flight in space,USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! - - - TO • under development. I PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. igan’s income tax law allows an exemption of $1,200 for each taxpayer and each of his dependents. An extra $1,200 will be allowed in the case of a person 65 or over or blind. But since the tax did not take effect until October 1967, the period covered in this year’s return will be only one quarter !of a year (October, November ■and Dec'ember). Therefore, the per-dependent exemption will be only bne quarter its normal size, or $300. Q: May I use the short state income tax form, MI-1040a, to report rent income? .A; No. Only those persons whose Income consists entirety of wages, interest and dividends are to u.se the short form. Others should file their returns on the forms marked MI-1040. Q: I am self-employed. Must I file an estimated return? A: Only those persons who estimate their tax to be in excess of $100 on income not subject to withholding have to file estimated returns. Q; What is the tax rate? A: The rate Is 2,6 per cent, or I $2.60 tax on each $100 of tax-lable income. After you calcu-llate your taxable income, mul-'tiply that by 0.026 to find out how mucli tax you owe. Do not multiply by 2,6. 1 Q: Are .Social Security benefits taxable? A: No. Q: What about retirement pay from the armed forces? A: That is subject to the tax,! but the military pay of a person serving in the armed forces is exempt. Q; If a husband and wife file a joint federal Income tax return, must they also file a joint state return? A: Yes. The same procedure must be followed in both cases. Q; Must I pay tax on interest received from a bank located in another state? A. Yes. Such interest is taxable to Michigan residents. Q: Are dividends and pensions taxable if received from a corporation located in another state? A: Yes. This also is taxable to a Michigan resident. Q; Will I get a refund if I ov erpay my tax? A: Yes. 'The state will refund an overpayment of $1 or more if requested by the taxpayer. On the other hand, if your tax liability in excess of the amount withhold from wages does not exceed $5. you need not file a return or pay the difference. Q: What income is subject to the Michigan income tax? SERVUSG OAKLi^D COVISTY OEEK 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF iBf INSURANCE ... 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays-—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 T A RARE HAPPENING! SYLVANIA COLOR at HIGHLAND TV SALE! FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL NO GUtSSWORK wb.n you buy Color W at Highland. Try it in yaur homo for 10 da) Fr66 DGlivGry^ Set-Upf 90*D3y SGrviCG SYLVANIA DELUXE 18’VDIA. PORTABLE COLOR TV Full ISO iq. in. family ais* pictura in uniurpottad quolity Color TV Mt. Compoci eobinot he •triking contomporary oppooronco, Pro-iot lino tuning, lightod dial, front controts ond lount Ruilt-m antonnae. Roll-obout etond opt. ond oiitra. Free Delivery and 90-Day Service - Free Home Trial ^ 95 NO MONEY DOWN Free Delivery, 90-Dafy *irvice end Free Deluxe Roll-Around Dart SYLVANIA GIANT 20” DIA. COLOR TV WITH CART is ^399 95 SYLVANIA GMNT ^ O 99 SCREEN aO COLOR TV CONSOLE SALE SAVINGS AT *439“ Service — Free Home Trial NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPINQ CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 • PHO^E 692-2330 V Th« Weather U. S. Wtvttwr BurMU Fortcatl ^ Chance of Snow Flurries (DttalU Pag* 1) THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 12i> NO. 18 ¥ ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ri’ESDAY. FKlHU Ain' 27. liMtH Sfafe Senate Panel Trims Higher Education Budget LANSING (UPI) — Anticipating sharp reaction from the state’s universities and colleges, the Michigan Senate plans to move quickly on reduced spending levels for the schools. Shortly before midnight yesterday, the Senate Appropriations Committee reported to the floor a trimmed-down version of the 1968-69 fiscal year higher education budget — $8 million less than Gov. George Romney’s recommendation. The committee is proposing $221-mil- lion for the 11 colleges. Romney asked for $229 million, and the colleges requested about $271 million. University Related Story, Page B-^0 officials complained that Romney’s recommendation was far too low. Sen. Garland Lane of Flint, ranking minority Democrat on the committee, said he planned to ask the Senate to move the higher education money bill to the top of the calendar so that it moves ahead of court reorganizing. Ignoring a court suit brought by the state’s three largest universities, the committee used the resident-nonresident enrollment formula that is designed to force the colleges to raise tuition for nonresidents or limit their enrollment. VIOLATES AUTONOMY The committee wants tuition for out-of- Rights Bill Deal in the Making WASfflNGTON W - Bipartisan sponsors of civil-rights legislation are keeping under wraps how far they may go to meet the compromise terms of Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen. The Illinois senator said votes taken so far indicate a general desire for a bill—designed to protect Negroes and civil rights workers from violence — and he is inclined to believe a compromise can be worked out. His bargaining position was strengthened when a second move to cut off debate and bring the legislation to a vote fell short Monday of the necessary two-thirds majority. The vote was 56-36 in favor of limiting further discussion. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he was willing to let the 6-week-old debate run on a few nrlore days while compromise efforts continue. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. .Y, said that on behalf of Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., the bill’s floor manager, he has submitted proposed modifications to Dirksen. AP Wirephoto Without disclosing the propose-d changes, Javits said he was satisfied they were receiving Dirksen’s “sympathetic consideration.’’ HASTY RETREAT, ABANDONED TREAT - An apple, apparently for the teacher and with but one good bite gone, lies abandoned among scorched curtains after a fire at Bryant Junior High School in Minneapolis yesterday. Students and faculty fled without injury. The blaze was cqnfined to the school’s auditorium where a large velvet curtain caught fire ftt>m an unknown cause. Quarantine Urged for War From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Sen. Richard B. Russell said tod^y the war in Vietnam could be ended in a “reasonably short time’’ without the dispatch of more U.S. troops if America imposed a tight air-sea quarantine on the Communist North. It would require a “less timid” bombing policy in the North, plus the air and naval forces to enforce such a quarantine, the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee said in an interview. “If we will quarantine it (North Vietnam),” he said, “close off the North Vietnamese coast and keep the rail lines to China down, I think the war can be brought to an end in a reasonably short time.” Vietnam. And the bombing has failed to bring Hanoi to the conference table.” But the alternative is many more troops, a long period of warfare and enormous expenditure as long as the United States keeps on fighting “by the book . . . according to the plans of the North Vietnamese and the Vietcong,” he said. OPPOSES INCREASE -Another member of the Armed. Services Committee, Sen. Jack R. Miller, R-Iowa, said yesterday he opposed increasing the number of Anjerican troops in Vietnam until President Johnson orders maximum use of air and sea power. Russell said he is suggesting that the Senate preparedness subcommittee call Chairman Earle G. Wheeler of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to testify on likely increases in U.S. troop commitments in Vietnam. ’Die Georgia Democrat, one of the Senate’s top military experts, said the recent Communist offensive made it “very evident that we have underestimated the strength of the North Vietnamese and the Vietcong and have woefully underestimated their capacity for planning and execution.” But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said the time had to come to pay more attention to stopping the bombing in quest of peace talks and less to calls for sending more PACIFICATION PROGRAM Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., said he expects the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, of which he is a member, to summon Ambassador Robert W. Komer to report on the condition of the pacification program. Komer, in charge ' of the program, is returning from Saigon with Wheeler to report to President Johnson. They are due in Washington tomorrow. Douglas' Name to Be on Ballot “There are very few significant targets left in North Vietnam,” he said. “The bombing has not halted the infiltration oi men and supplies into South Wheeler is bringing home from Vietnam recommendations for troop increases that Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, a war critic, said in a Senate speech may total 125,000 additional In Today's Press V.S. Tactics Are Backfiring' Douglas’ eligibility was questioned last week in a suit filed by Patrick M. Galloway of 483 Tallahassee, an ally of one of Douglas’ opponents. Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee told his colleagues yesterday that if more men are to be sent to Vietnam, Congress should be conklted in advance of any decision to escalate the war. Avondale Schools Board cuts $115,000 deficit by $74,629 - PAGE A-4, Waterford Twp. Board approves proposed employe pay boost — PAGE B-8. Figure Skating Bloomfield Hills’ Ted Wood leads world competition—PAGE C-1. Area News .......^.......A-« “ Astrology ...............B-6 ' bridge ................. B-6 titbssword Puzzle .■.... C-11 Comics .................. B-6 Editorials ..............A-6 Hi^ School .... ... B-1, B-2 Markets ................. B-9 Obituaries ..............A-7 Sports ...............C-l-C-3 Tax Series ........... C-12 ’Theaters ............... B4 TV and Radio Programs . C-ll Wilson, Earl C-ll I Women’s Pages .......B-3—B-5 I WASHINGTON «P) - The United States is “creating more Vietcong than we ard destroying,” says Arthur Z. Gardiner, former director of the American foreign aid agency in Saigon who now head a federally backed organization operating there. Russell expresses uneasiness about the U.S. military position at Khe Sanh where entrenched Marines face a potential massive Communist offensive. The Oakland County Circuit Court had ordered a show cause- hearing to be scheduled yesterday, but Judge James S. Thorburn yesterday continued the hearing to next Monday, the day of the election. Thorburn said the week’s delay would give Galloway’s attorney sufficient time to study pleadings submitted by the city in the case. DIFFICULT TO DEFEND Saying he was expressing his personal views. Gardiner told an interviewer the United States should try hard for a peace settlement and pull its forces out of Vietnam. “I am afraid this position may he difficult to defend,” he said. “I hope we will be able to reinforce our troops there sufficiently.” Since there is no ruling that Douglas can’t be a candidate his name will be on the ballot. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said. Galloway’s attorneys contend that if Douglas is elected commissioner he (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) -.SO PAGES state students raised so that it equals 75 per cent of the cost of each student’s education. The University of Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State have charged in Ingham County Circuit Court that this interference violates their const tutional autonomy. Using higher tuition rates and reducing the anticipated enrollments were the two major methods used by the committee to trim the budget requests. Johnson Places Farm Program Before Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson urged Congress today to make permanent the backbone of his farm-aid program-authority to pay farmers billions of dollars annually for crops. He predicted sharp declines in crop prices if the program isn’t extended. Voted by Congress in 1965 for a five-year trial, it is scheduled to expire next year. INDIVIDUAL HELP — Oakland Community College’s unique instructional approach features a one-instructor-to-one-student ratio. Orchard Ridge Instructor William McNaughton assists Pat DeBusschere of Southfield and Bob Yazejian of Birmingham in biology lab. Payments have been running in excess of $3 billion a year under so-called supply and price-stabilization programs for wheat, feed grains, cotton and wool. This big money measure was part of a seven-point farm and rural-areas aid program Johnson placed before Congress in a special farm message. Other main points of the program included: • A three-year extension of the Food for Freedom program, under which thia country provides food-production know-how to developing countries. • A Congressional study of ways to give farmers greater power to bargain for prices. • Establishment of a “national food bank” under which reserves of wheat, feed grains and soybeans would be stored for emergencies. Such legislation was recommended last year. • Increasing the outlay for the food-stamp program, which helps feed the poor, from $225 million to $245 million a year. • Extension of such programs as loan and grant assistance to small farmers. • Development of better federal programs in job training for the rural unemployed and underemployed. OCC Taking Lead in Learning Field (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first of three articles on rapidly growing Oakland Community College. Today’s article examines its instructional program and students.) known and acknowledged, and we give them all black coffee.” By DICK ROBINSON America’s fast growing community and junior colleges have finally beijil recognized as a distinct part of the higher education system. For years, it was never clear whether these two-year institutions were extensions of high schools, a starting point for higher education or a new form of school. The college is essentially a school with hardly any classrooms but with row upon row of individual study carrel booths. “It may be possible to soon, say goodly to the classroom, at least as we know it today,” Tirrell predicts. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) Taxpaying citizens have found within the past few years that community colleges — which are opening at the rate of one a week — have shifted away from being grades 13 and 14 of a public school district. Flurries Won't Stay but Will Continue for One More Day Two-year colleges are now institutions of higher education with local or regional autonomy in government and financing. Occasional snow flurries are expected through tomorrow with little accumulation. The weatherman predicts temperatures will average 8 to 18 degrees F. Jack Dduglas’ name will be on the ballot in Monday’s city primary election. Douglas of 1644 Charleston is one of four candidates seeking the City Commission seat now held by District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson. A task facing higher education—both community and four-year institutions — is to find new ways of learning, educa-fors say. Costs andf* enrollments at the same time are dramatically ibereasing. TAKING LEAD One college generally acknowledged as SNOW FLURRIES taking the lead in the learning area is 2%-year-old Oakland Community College (OCC) of Bloomfield Hills. below the normal high of 33 to 36 and normal low of 16 to 21 through Saturday. OCC is the only college in the United States to completely adopt a new learning approach featuring a one instructor-to-one, student ratio. Fair to partly cloudy and colder is the outlook for Thursday. Called the instructional systems approach, it emphasizes self-instruction. The program is student-oriented as opposed to teacher-centered conventional instruction. Today’s westerly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will continue. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight 20, tomorrow 30. The low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 24. The mercury climbed to 36 by 12:30 p.m. Canal Near Full Traffic “Our program does not present what is called the black coffee syndrome,” explains college President Dr. John E. Tirrell. ‘BLACK COFFEE’ “Students go to a vending machine and can get 12 variations of coffee with cream and sugar, tea, hot chocolate and “Yet, when they go down the hall to the classroom, different abilities, preparation and experiences are not BALBOA, C. Z. (UPI) — Two-way traffic in the Gatun Lock of the Panama Canal probably will be resumed tomorrow or Thursday, a Panama Canal Co. spokesman said today. One-way traffic through the canal resumed yesterday after an 18-hour stoppage caused by the sinking of the bow of the Japanese super ore freighter Shozan Maru. Workmen refloated the 33,000-ton vessel loaded with 50,000 tons of iron ore, enabling 84 backlogged ships to get moving again. Gardiner also made these points: • Hatred for America exists in most ot Vietnam today “from the overbearing presrawe of 500,000 Americans,” from jqalousy of Vietnamese officials displaced in practice by U.S. advisers and from military tactics which have uprooted nearly a quarter, of the civilian population. • Constructive efforts toward a peaceful and prosperous Vietnam“are doomed if they must depend on the leadership of an unstable, little-respected military clique” elected “by a small minorify vote.” • “Increasing numbers of Vietnamese are becoming benevolently neutral toward the Vietcong — race, rdigion and xenophobia all contribute.” ME A Oppfoses Nonpublic-School Aid From Our Ndws Wires LANSING (Upi) - The Michigan Education Association, representing 65,000 public school teachers, yesterday said it opposed to proposals in the Legislature to grant public subsidies to parents of parochial students. “Any pri^sal to use public tax dollars to piull nonpublic schools out of flieir financial djfficulties is certainly n(rt in the public interest,’’ sai^ Dr. E. Dale The MEA received support in its posi-' tion from an unexpected source. A Roman Catholic priest is helping to orgaidze opposition in the form of a group called Concerned Catholics for Public Scho^s. They wdre conceived when public schools were very often dominated by anti-Catholic bigotries. Hqwever, public schools are truly secular now.” AGAINST AID PLAN a position paper declaring that they are against “any legislation that would provide financial assistance by the state to private schools or to parents of children who attend such a school.” Kennedy, MEA, executive secretary of the The Rev. Maurice Geary, assistant pastor at DetrUit’s St. David’s Church, says the bill, which would benefit Cath-(rfics, would reopen old woundi and ruin the interfaith movement. , Father Geary also says, “Catholic schools have outlive^ their usefulness. About 700 Michigan elementary school principals have voted overwhelmingly agairist state aid to nonpublic schools. In a vote that was approximately 670 to 20, the Michigan Association of Elementary Schools Principals accepted Their declaration states, “It is the position of this association that the separation of church and state is an essential characteristic of this nation a^ must not be threatened directly or indirectly by any legislation seeking to blur this distinction.” ill: tl, I. ikiU : I I TO MmWSM THE PONTIAC^ PKESS. I ITESDAY, FKimUASLV^ 27. 19ft8 Communist Tanks Reported Only 50 Miles From Saigon SAIGON (AP) — Communist tanks were reported Monday night only SO itiiles northwest of £aig(m in their deepest penetration of South Vietnam. South Vientamese military headquarters said a force of civilian irregulars and their US. Special Forces advisers came on a column of three tanks and a half-tracked armored personnel carrier near the Cambodian border. the vehicles only as "armored vehicles of an unspecified type" accompanied by an estimated battalion -- about 400 men - of enemy troops. The U S. Command identified The appearance of Communist armored forces in the area and so far south raised the possibility of a menacing new enemy buildup along the Cambodian border. Previously, the presence of enemy tanks has been confirmed only in the northwest corner of the country, near the U S. Marine combat base at Khe Sanh, The U.S. Command said the allied force blew up one of the vehicles with antitank rockets and the explosion killed 30 enemy soldiers. “To blow up that hard, it had to have a lot of ammunition in it," one U.S. officer said. Some South Vietnamese sources said there were reports the tanks were Russian T34s, a World War If weapon. The U.S. Command said that after nearly two hours of fighting, the vehicles that were still mobile and the remainder of the enemy force broke contact and fled to the west, presumably to Cambodia. But a U.S. spokesman said the enemy later launched a counterattack and the force of about 100 South Vietnamese and Americans then withdrew, Neither the South Vietnamese nor American spokesmen had any reports of the armored vehicles opening fire. The U.S. Command said there were no American^ casulaties and ^uth Vietnamese casualties were "light.” South Vietnamese headquarters said the government troops suffered n o casualties. SECOND AMBUSH Speculation about a new ^Communist buildup along the Cambodian border was strengthened by another Green Beret ambush earlier Monday at Loc Nich, 80. miles north of Saigon. The Americans and their South Vietnamese ir- regulars pounced on a 2'/i-ton truck carrying C o mi m u n 1 s t troops, destoyed the vehicle and kill^ 17 of the enemy, the U.S. Command said. One American was wounded and South Vietnamese casualties were again described as light. Loc Nlnh was the kickoff point for a Communist offenstve late last October. For a week the enemy tried to overrun the district headquarters compound, a Special Forces camp and a U.S. 1st Infantry Division patrol and artillery base. But they were beaten bhek after more than 1,000 were kflled./ Undeterred, the Reds attacked government district towns and U.S. reinforcements along the Cambodian border and struck at the Bu ,Dop Special Forces camp. Communist gunners again shelled Saigon’s Ton Son Nhut airbase early tbclay and other sections of the capital and its suburbs. No casualties and only light damage were reported at the sprawling military and civilian air base. Blue Cross Seeks a 3% Rate Hike DETROIT (AP) — Michigan designed to supplement Medi-Blue Cross, the hospitalization insurance plan, proposed per cent average rate increase Monday for almost half of its 4.5 million members. It would go into effect in the third quarter of 1968 if approved by the state insurance commissioner. care. Blue Shield President John C. McCabe said the base rate for Michigan Blue Shield has remained unchanged for more than five years, except for a cut for some elderly members. Michigan Blue Shield, which pays medical expenses, asked for no change in its base rate, Both Blue Shield and Blue Cross filed the rate proposals with the State Insurance Bureau. The proposed adjustments would average 2.2 per cent on the combing Blue Cross-Blue Shield rate. NOT AFFECTED The proposal would not affect 352,000 members who hold Blud]| Cross-Blue Shield 65 contracts. Pressures Rise in Florida Strike TALLAHASSEE, Fla (AP) -Pressures for a special legislative session on education mounted today as Florida's statewide teacher strike entered its s( enlh class day with some 430,( pupils once more heading for the beaches and sandlots instead of schoolrooms. Some 300 University of Florida professors signed a petition in Gainesville Monday, urging Gov. Claude Kirk to call the legislature back. In Miami, Dade County senators, mailed a petition to Tallahassee. The legislature can call itself into special session with a three-fifths vote. A proposed summit meeting on education—designed to bring teachers and lawmakers closer together—flopped Monday night, leaving both camps farther apart. Blue Cross president William S. McNary said the Blue Cross proposal includes a 3.25 per cent adjustment for 1,811,''“'' members in group and group I conversion categories, and ) 1.62 per cent increase for 35, 000 nongroup members. Stolen Cars Found in Grove; Youth Held ' BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night scheduled a public hearing for March 25 on the proposed rezoning of properties in the Ann Street area. ANN ARBOR (AP)-Washte- was nabbed about three-fourths j naw County sheriff’s deputies arrested one of two youths Monday who were surprised near a grove of trees concealing 28 stolen late model cars valued at $100,000. Sheriff Douglas L. Harvey said the cars were taken in the last two weeks from the Detroit and Ann Arbor areas by a large auto theft ring specializing in standard transmissions. He said the transmissions and most of the tires had been removed. Identity of the captured youth was not released Monday. Harvey said charges would be filed today. YOUTH ESCAPES Another youth escaped after being surprised by sheriff’ deputies who had been staking out the area since hunters reported finding the cars Sunday. The grove of trees is located seven miles southwest of Ann Arbor. There is a ready market for straight - stick transmissions among sports cars buffs, especially in the Detroit area. These thieves had no trouble getting rid of them,” Harvey said. Detective Lt. Stanton Bordine ordered the two youths to stop Monday afternoon, and then fired three warning shots when they continued running. The youths then split up. One of a mile away by Harvey and| Undersheriff Harold J. Ownings. KHE SAHN EXIT—U.S. Marines at Khe Sanh carry a comrade, wounded in Communist shelling last week, to an evacuation helicopter. North Vietnamese troops yesterday mauled a Marine patrol and blocked a rescue platoon 800 yards outside the base. Trial March 27 in City Slaying The Weather Robert Jones, a 4l-year-old service station attendant accused of the shotgun slaying of a customer Jan. 3, was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on a first-degree murder charge. Remanded to Oakland County Jail without bond, Jones of 390 S. East Blvd. faces trial before Judge William J Beer March 27. He was arrested at his place of employment, the Clark Service Station at 157 Auburn, shortly after Isaac Jones, 27, of 476 Thors was killed by a shotgun blast. The two men weren't related. Witnesses testified last week that the incident occurred following an argument between the two concerning the service given the victim at the station. At yesterday’s continuation of the preliminary examination in Pontiac Municipal Court, Dr. William Dito, the pathologist who performed the autopsy on Isaac Jones at Pontiac General Hospital, testified that the victim was killed at close range. A second witness told of an exchange of words between Robert Jones and the victim previous to the shooting. roll for a special-assessed paving project, t h e struction of access drives on the east side of Woodwarc between Ruffner and Taunton, in the amount of $7,480. * * * I • Gave final approval The city planning board has j the placing of the fair housing recommended that the area ini question on the municipal question, an irregularly shaped] ballot April 1. The public parcel extending from Frank to] referendum had been Lincoln, be changed to the nqw| scheduled at last week R8 attached single-family zon-i meeting, ing category. i Under present zoning, the area includes R3 single family,] two family, and B 2 neighborhood business. The commission also, after a| public heering, declared thej issity of an alley running More Rocky Aid for Rorriney? east-west from Purdy to Ann in the block south of Brown. By United Press International The Romney tamp was weighing the case today for arranging another New Hampshire appearance by New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to try to boost the Michigan governor’s lagging primary campaign. With the balloting just two weeks away, Romney is judged to be far behind his chief ^ rival for the Republican presidential nomination, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, and steadily losing ground. Ironically, it is partly Rockefeller, a GOP moderate and staunch Romney backer, who is holding down the Michigan governor’s prospects for a good showing. Although Rockefeller is an avowed noncandidate, a write-in campaign is flourishing in his behalf, and some politicians now predict Rockefeller will run ahead of Romney, though well behind Nixon. Early in the campaign. Rockefeller actively discouraged the write-in campaigners, but of late he has left them alone. Rockefeller’s weekend statement that he would accept a convention draft — a development he said was unlikely — further muddied the water, casting gloom on the Romney organization and raising allegations in some newspapers that Rockefeller was selling Romney out. 'Rusk Says Soviet Union Aiding in Pueblo Return' WASHINGTON (UPl) Republican congressman said yesterday that Secretary State Dean Rusk told him "the Russians are now working on helping the United States get the USS Pueblo and its crew back from North KorlS. He told us the Russians /are very anxious for a solution, since they may have ships in similar situations some day," Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich. told reporters. Vander Jagt said he talked with Rusk about the Pueblo incident during a recent meeting at the White House. Vander Jagt said secretary was emphatic when he told the congressman, .... know we are going to get the Pueblo and its crew back.” Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Generally cloudy today through Wednesday with little temperature change. Chance Of snow flurries today and again on Wednesday. High today 30 to 36. Low tonight 22 to 27^ Thursday outlook: fair to partly cloudy and colder. Westerly winds 5 to 15 miles per hour today. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today and tonight 20, tomorrow 30. Waterford Woman Is 103 IV (Jay. t 37 56 Detroi "I have my good days , and my bad days,” says Mrs. Mary Lenhart, who is 103 today. She is living with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Colemen of 2395 Mann, Waterford Township. Despite a broken hip which 30:keeps her bedridden, poor 74 541 eyesight and near-deafness, S3 38 35 30 39 24 “ Houohtm 3I 20 ianVaT'clty S 33' Mrs. Lcnhart remains alcrt. HouoMon Lk. 31 30 Las Veqas 76 58j ,. , ... , Jackson 36 28 Los Anseies 71 591 She livcd alone Until she ----- 32 23 Miami Beach 67 56 , . , . . », L. 39 2 5 Milwaukee 32 20: broke her hip in 1958. Now she X u nJw Yor**"* 43 38 ] lives with the Colemans while lew 20 sl'lSi'is''''' 38 ?i]taking fhequent long trips to Agenda Snags Red Meeting BUDAPEST, Hungary I4>t -Representatives of 66 Com-munist partieis began discussions today without being able to agree on an agenda for their meeting because of looming controversy. The meeting, which formally opened Monday, is a step in the Soviet drive to arrange a world Communist conference in hopes of restoring Soviet-line unity to 'ideC ruri; visit her other children. NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are forecast tonight for the Dakotas. It will be colder from the Great Plains to the upper Great Lakes region and warmer in the mid-Atlantic states. Little temperature change is expected elsewliere. The mother of seven, she has outlived all but three of her children; Mrs. Coleman, a son, Orvil B. of Homestead, Fla., and Mrs. Harold Kroahe of Braceville, 111. She has seven great-great-grandchildren. She took her first plane ride when she was 100, flying from Chicago to Miami. Last yepr she spent seven months with, her son in Florida. She lived in Illinois until her husband died in 1945 and then she came to Mighigan. : She is the oldest person on Medicare in the Pontiac area and is quite healthy for her age, according to a spokesman from the Social Security office. She is dne of the few Medicare applicants over 100 in the country. the divided Coimnunist movement, badly fractured by the Russian-Red Chinese dispute. Commusist parties of China, North Vietnam and,^ 13 other countries were absent. The holding of a conference was controversial, with ferent delegates to this meeting having different views on who should attend, what it should — it should be held. A communique indicated that the approximately 150 delegates could not agree upon an agenda. Birmingham Area News Public Hearing Is Slated on Ann Street Rezoning \ The planning board hasj recommended that the alley be constructed previously. The considered the| proposal but did not determine! necessity. I UNIT DEVELOPMENT However, according to Plan ning Director Wiiliam R Brownfield, possible development of the block as a unit, a major factor in the earlier decision, remains unlikely. i The second necessity hearing; was scheduled after the commission was advised of a pro-iddition to a building ini LYNN D. ALLEN the area which would block anyi plans for an alley. In other business, the commission : • Awarded a contract for the 1968 helicopter spraying program to combat Dutch elm disease to the low bidder, Olin Helicopter Services, Inc., in the amount of $4,884. Optometrist Will Run hr County Post Pontiac optometrist, Lynn D. 41len of 110 Wenonah, has announced he is a candidate for the Republican Primary for the office of Oakland County clerk and register of deeds. Allen, 42, said he will enter the Aug. 6 primary for the Nov. • Approved the deficiency 7 election for the post now held ^ P ^ m 0 c r a t, John D. Murphy. Allen was born in Pontiac and his late father, Lynn D. Allen I Sr., held the post of county /^QTFinQy Drive^^^'^^ Affair to Aid He served with the Air Force in World War II and holds the LANSING (AP) — Michigan Medal with two Oak Leaf RepuBlicans hope to raise more clusters. ’ than $150,000 for the Romney * * ★ for president campaign at a 3 doctorate degree Saturday afternoon fund-raising j„ pptometry from Northern luncheon at Hillcrest Country nunoig coltege. He has prac-Club near Mount Clemens. pontjac since 1950. The luncheon’s special guests are Gov. John H. Chafee of ™ECINCT DELEGATE Rhode Island, Mrs. Lenore Active in ’ the Republican Romney, wife of Gov. George party, he has served , when — or even if Romney, who is seeking the precinct delegate, legislative GOP presidential nomination, director for Pontiac, county and U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin, R-1 executive committee and was Mich. appointed an adviser to the No price has been put on Great Lakes Fisheries Corn- luncheon tickets. Romney in City Hearing Is Tonight on 2 Budget Proposals Allen has been active in civic, church and charitable organizations. He was named Outstanding Young Man for I Pontiac by the Jaycees in 1958. At one time he was an employe ] of the clerk’s office. City commissioners will hold a public hearing tonight on the 1968 operating and sanitation budgets. City Manager Joseph A. Warren has outlined a general fund operating budget of $8,572,325, up $689,974 from last year. 1 Douglas' Name Will Be on Ballot The sanitation budget calls for spending $852,000 and a separate 2-miII levy on property to support the sanitation collection and disposal system. ‘Last year’s sanitation budget was $718,0( levy. ] (Continued From Page One) I would' have conflicting interests as a labor leader and a city commissioner. Tlie operating budget calls for spending $2. 2 rpillion in income taxes to be collected during the year and $2,981,000 from a 7-mill property tax. e*RHK emt Phot* LAND PURCHASE birthday TODAY—Mrs. Mary Lenhart of 3$5 Mann, Waterford Township, celebrates her 103rd birthday today. She reportedly is the oldest resident in Waterlmd Township and the oldest person on Medicare in the areaj' Mrs. Lenhart has been hospitalized only twice, the first time in 1958 wheii she broke her hip. The commission is also schedule^ to consider purchase of 22 acres of land west of (^yke, north of the Clinton River, adjacent to the city’s water treatment plant, for future expansion of the plant facilities. Ihe funds for the purchase would be taken from the city’s sale of land fund. % Douglas is president of the Oakland County At’L-CIO Council, composed of 111 union locals. A city fireman for I8V3 years, he is on leave of absence from the department. The hearing was scheduled, charging the city to show cause why it should not be restrained from putting Douglas’ name on the primary ballot. A THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'H KS1)A^ . I'EmU^\H^ > u OCC Taking Lead With Learning Techniques ihj u L hJ a wF^ REMINGTON (Continued From Page On^ “The revolution has been coming through our schools’ ungraded classes, team teaching, modular scheduling and such hardware assistance as television and computer instruction.” I Students progress by using programmed material and. audio visual equipment at their own pace and on their own time. It is their own responsi|>ility. They ^end most of their time in learnihg laboratories where they can come and go as they please 14 hours a day. Instructors are always available there for students who “need to know” something. Students are given all the tools they need to learn, including examples of test questions. No trick questions are asked. MOTIVATIONAL ACTIVITIES Faculty members emphasize motivational activities in lectures, discussions and tests at scheduled small and general assembly sessions (SAS and GAS). Students check out materials, such as textbooks, from learning resource centers (LRC), conventionally called libraries. Administrators report that' students generally are satisfied with the instructional system. ‘^At first I hated this system because I didn’t know where to go,” says 18-year-old Rachel Iglesias of Keego Harbor. ‘‘But now I know wheA to go and what is expected of me, and I like it better.” HOCUS-POCUS? Others, such as Student Government President John Ash of the Highland Lakes eampus in Waterford Township, claims poor teaching methods and inequality of education. It may seem OCC is resorting to technological hocus-pocus to replace education, but college administrators quickly come to the system’s defense. “The system is built around the fullest knowledge of learning procedures,” Tirrell notes. “The theory is that if a student knows where he’s going and how to get there, he wilf get there if he wants to.” munity college of the state’s 24, provides academic, technical and continuing education pro-ams for youth and adults. in: Touching on the c o 11 e g e ’ s unique approach, the president remarks, “We didn’t want to reinvent the wheel.” EMPHASIS ON PROGRAM Or as Dr. Albert A. Canfield, vice president for curriculum, research and development, puts it: “We wanted to emphasize the program rather than the hardware.” OCC, fourth largest com- d u c a 11 on, engineering, t)usiness administration and liberal arts for those wishing to transfer to four-year colleges after two years. 23 career fields, such as commerical art, data professional nursing and law enforcement. Career programs lead to either a year certificate of achievement or two-year associate in applied science degree. DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAM Students who did poorly in high school may take developmental p r o g r,a m to remedy their deficiences. OCC’s program is not yet accredited but that may be only a year away, college officials estimate. Accreditation is necessary for students to be able to transfer to other colleges. Credits are currently transferred while the accreditation process is under way. EJunior Editors Quiz on- RIDING SCHOOL ANSWER: Back in 1565, a courier was sent by Maximilian II of Austria to Spain to secure fine horses for the emperor’s riding stables in Vienna. The emperor hoped to establish a riding school to teach horsemanship to knights and nobles. A group of the famous horses of Castile and Andalucia were brought north, and the Spanish Riding School of Vienna came into being. Later, Arabian and other fine stallions were imported. From the best of all these, a magnificent new breed emerged: the Lippizaner. The name comes from Equile Lippizano, the town where these horses were first bred. Although mature Lippizaners are white, the darker colors of their ancestors show in the colts who are always black (A). The art, developed in the Spanish Riding School, of displaying the beauty of a fine horse and his gaits without resorting to trickery is called dressage. In (B) youthful members of the school, which is still in existence, show, how their stallions keep perfect step. The college offers programs partially completed Orchard Ridge in Farmington Township. In a(^dition, there were about 254 people taking continuing students the college has very school and free to learn as be.sl! few of. Top drawing points f o students to OCC are the special education courses at one of six i curriculum, closeness to home extension centers. 'and favorable recotpmendation CAREER PROGRAMS high school counselors, ............... ,, survey shows. College officials say they are * * * trying to push careef programs | f-eauencv of these stu-i^ ^^C by the grace of the! students take them compared to, programs can legally be drafted a national average of one out of 8 campus eight. ’ “ J jsources disclose. Enrollment projects show that j BELOW AVERAGE i ,n,„: F.cimi,., F.cuity. Tru.t..,) 2,000 more students will enter! Factors rating below they can.” Students who stay at OCCj have campus protests just as at; any other college. Recently! Highland Lakes students' demonstrated over an unpaved j campus road. , And there are those who stay I OCC each year through 19711 averages were intellectural at-when 13,000 are expected. jmosphere and good faculty, ............ , , ; advice of parents, social op- All graduates of the county s | portunities and athletic prosecondary schools may attend! i OCC ! ° During an average fall term,; Community colleges, such as Oakland, account for the bulk of the higher education explosion in the country. In Michigan, about 85,000 students go to such schools. When OCC opened its doors in September 1965, a total of 3,860 students were enrolled. This —and possibly still is — the largest initial enrollment for a community college in the nation, said Mitchell Tendler, director of community relations. ‘‘You open the door and the students are there,” relates Tendler. As of last fall, the college had 5,455 students on three cam-s — 1,919 at Highland Lakes, 1,733 at Auburn Hills in Pontiac Township and 1,549 at “Most of our students are lower achievers than go to four-year colleges,” observes Lome Fox, head of admissions, “but you must remember this is the type of student we serve.” EVEN DISTRIBUTION He said students come from high schools evenly distributed around the college district, but high numbers come from Birmingham, Pontiac and Southfield. About 20 per cent of the students come from outside the district, primarily from Wayne and Macomb counties. Tendler says that the college would like to put advisers in Negro aVeas to recruit these Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up in the lower tract. You can become irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective. temporary relief of the Irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So if you’re sluggish due to irregularity, take Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why don’t you. 49#. Need women for temporary Factory help? ' Call MANP0WER* 1338 Wide Track West Pontiac—FE ‘2-8386 Truck Kills Child SPARTA (AP) — Seven-year-old Douglas Somers was killed Monday when he darted in front of a pickup truck near his home in Sparta, the Kent County Sheriff’s Department reported. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Somers. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanars Availobla PONTIAC MALI OPTICAL & HEARING AlO CENTER Phone 682-1113 Living Sound" HEARING AlO OEALER steaks are ""I isu mm I COOKED TO ORDER! I Mr. Steak Sirloin None betterl USDA CHOICE, boneless sirloin of beef cooked to order. Salad with choice of dressing,, choice of potato and our famous Ranch House Toast. flavor of a MR. steak steak! ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL some 400 OCC students mayj drop out of school, many because they get full-time jobs. | The college suspects students! get interested in their career! program studies and get jobs in the field without completing the course. | It makes me furious to travel around the country andj hear college heads boast that! their standards are so high, they can flunk out 35 per cent of their freshman students,’’ emphasizes Tirrell. “We have higher standards — we want to keep our students in school. If it takes them a month to do a term’s work or if it takes a year, we want them in The happy new way to wash your face! \ ELECTRIC SHAVERT TUNE UP SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. TUNE UP ■ Cleaned and lubricated— entire shaver disassembled ■ Nevr —head cutter springs ■ New —hair stoppers and dust covers ■ New—oscillatorinstalled when required COMPLETE OVERHAUL I New shaver heads I Motor parts replaced — if needed I Any damaged or worn parts replaced I Complete overhaul includes cord models and cordless Lektronic*’ models" $022 fHi plus tax $Q99 ^ plus Ux FREE bottle of AFTER SHAVE LOTION with Tune-up or Overhaul ~ $1.00 value Remington’s own factory representative wilt be here to assure you of expert service. 98 N. Saginaw Si. let's you write o check bigger then your bolonce Check-Mate is a credit-able checking account with a built-in-loan-in-advance ... You have cash-on-the-spot for whatisver you need, whenever you need it.,. lets you shop where the bargains are, any day of any month . .. AND COSTS NOTHING UNTIL YOU USE YOUR CASH RESERVE, and then only for the time you use it. Use your own Pontiac State Bank Checkbook. And Check-Mate includes a Check Guarantee Card. It helps you cash your personal checks anywhere, anytime with a guarantee we will honor your checks up to $100. Apply for Check-Mate at any of our 12 offices. The Bank on the GROW Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence Street-Open 9 A.M. Daily Member FederalDepotit Insurance CorporatUm-DepoiU$In$ured to $1S,000 byF.D.I.C. RENT ^ 1 M wsTmiMcwn t nit *• l^iKhatt SMILEY BROS. Birth Rate Is Falling BRAND NEW IttiM MTivIni daily lr«m Tha Hafcby Trada Show DECOPAGE KITS i and othar kits Lots of New Ideas! Come in and browse! j WASHINCTON lUPn The jiising cost o( living and the in 'creasing coin|w'lillon in cdiica lion j^iparenlU are ■ helping produce a trend toward smaller families in the I'niled .Slates acc-ording to the Population Keference Bureau. Inc The hureaii. a private, non profit K'search organization reixirt(“d rei'ently that the U S birth rat(' fell to a record low of 17 9 live hirlhs per 1 ,(100 IHipufatioii during 1907 iCLEO'S' The previous low wa 18 •) 366 Ookland Ava. FE 8-3361 during the depression yehrs of lO.'t,) and tOitfi and again in 1900 I'cople 111 the United States are reducing their lertility lor a variety of rea.sons," said Robert (' U(K)k, bureau president. "One (if the most inipbralnt, 1 am isiire' is to do a good job of raising and educating t h e children they eho.se lo have " Me said he believed prime considerations were ' ' r i s i n g costs of living, increasing conv petition of education, especially at the college level." Lubricate Bpots New ski boots'.’ Rub them lightly’ hut thoroughly wittT pelroieuin jelly before venturing onto the slopes and again after, each .ski se.ssion The lubricant proti'cls the leather and keeps it soft and plialile THE PONTIAC PRP.S.S. ^ Julia Morgan Speaks Vows K.SDAV. rKmU AIlV 27. 19fi8 The Cecil Morgans of VVesI Knd .Street announce the recent marriage of their, daughter, .Julia Ann, to Granville Cl.'irk. For the ceremony in Perry I'ark Baptist Church, the bridal couple was attended.by Rebec ca Benavidez and R i) ii a 1 d .Morgan. * * % A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, Parents of the bridegroom arc Itie Waller Clarks of Flalwoods, Ky. • I Place a hook and an eye on I the liacks of sectional furniture to keep them from sliding apart HatuIrrafltMl inijtoiTs: elegant, praclieal and now sale priced! Some with brass trim, all tin lined for safety. Kettles and dishes in various sizes (not shown). Accessories for your every need included! A. 4 Piece Canister Set for flour, sugar, tea and coffee................20.00 H. Colander for straining fruits and vegetables, for converting to pulp . t.....14.00 At Long Lake Rd. — C44-7370 Mon., Thurs. & Fri. till 9. ° China, Crystal, Gifts & Complete Furniture WIQQI Susan Diane Conklin, daughter of the Stewart Conklins of Beverly Street, is engaged to Arthur M. Jackson. lie'is the son of the Larkin Jacksons of Princeton Street. The bride elect and her fiance, a student at Carthage College in Kenosha, Wis., are planning fall vows. The betrothal of their daughter, Judith Susan, to John William Gerrard is announced by the Everett J. Goulds of In-dianview Street. Miss Gould's fiance is the son of Ralph E. Gerrard of North Canton Street and Mrs. Martin Harris of Massilon, Ohio. Vows are slated for June. A mid-June ivedding is planned by Nancy Miller and Michael Thonias Woodruff. The bride elect is the ^lighter of Albert Muter of Van Wert, Ohio and Mrs. Betty Shaffer of Fort Wayne, Ind. Her fiance is the son of the Robert L. Woodruffs of South Lapeer Road, Oxford Township. Judy Arlene Fagerlie and Jon Frederick Allen are planning a fall wedding. Their parents are Benjamin Fagerlie of Wolverine Village, and the late Mrs. Fagerlie, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Allen of Dearborn. The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate student at Central Michigan University. C. Shrimp and sauce or chip •and dip dish and tray 17.00 D. Slender salt and pepper shakers, the set........8.00 E. Matched sugar, creamer and tray set.......7.95 F. 2 quart chafing dish, with wood trim and its own sterno-heatunit.............17.00 G. Paul Revere, 2 quart pitcher for serving drinks or use as flowervase....12.95 H. Fancy molds for gelatin salads and deserts. Choice of lobster, chicken, fish or round fruit .... each 6.50 PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. Jn Downtown. Pontiac — FK 4-1234 Daily Till 6:30 China, Crystal, Gifts, & Fthan Allen Furniture Ii S' ^ ^ "1 P -11 i Hr ‘ V 1 1 :r - ii... 1 L4 rj Smart, New Double Knits Detailed In Pure Wool Suits and costumes by famous Butte take the spring spotlight. A marvelous collection now in store for you at the Lion Store. A. Side-buttoned jacket with tri-tiers of horizontal seaming. Matching skirt and shell. White or Navy. Sizes 10 to 14. ^^00 B. Double-breasted, belted coot with rounded, notched collar and cuffed sleeves over short sleeve skimmer. Yellow or Navy. Sizes 8 to 14. 6(T Open a Lion Store Charge — With Options Miracle Mile at Telegraph Rd. — Doily 9:30 to 9 P.M. A Simply and elegantly shaped with a flattering higher heel and matching buckle edged with gold. Black patent or block, bone, yellow or green calf. Sizes 5 to 11. 4-A to C. Sizes above 10 $;1.00 mored the smooth Buckled Pump lg99 THE PONTIAC l^RESS, TUESDAY. EERUUAKV a7. 19(!8 B—3 ‘" v-‘>: : , OLNKY. Eng. Amanda Mescliant; Rose Gray and Melante Peabody are shown wearing miniskirts as they practice for the annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake race in Olney, England. The picture was sent to Liberal from Olney and immediately raised a furor among the Liberal, Kail., contestants. Rules call for housedresses, aprons, headscarves and house shoes. However, the Liberal women arc assured, that this is a practice photo only, the Olney racers will abide by the rules. Volunteers Are Capped by Red Cross The American Red Cross heldj its annual capping ceremony | Friday in the auditorium Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. James Hannan, vice chairman, hospital volunteers. Southeastern Michigan chapter of American Red Cross and Mrs. William Sproull, hospital liaison Oakland Region, capped the new volunteers. ★ ★ * They included the following 1 women from Pontiac General Hospital Mesdames: John Douglas, Harry Howland, Arthur Keefer, Clarence Kitson, 1 Carl Krips, Richard Shea, I Howard Wheeler. 1 ★ * ★ Capped from St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital were Mesdames: Gasper Anfor, Robert Crink, Larry Horton, William McMeans, Edward Perkins Jr. and Frank Ross. ★ * ★ Kenneth Winter, Oakland Regional Manager of the American Red Cross was the speaker for the occasion. Diane L. Steffens Is * In belgw freezing temperatures and adjoining fields patched with snow, five \k)tential racers flip and flap along ^ roadtoay on the outskirts of Liberal, Kan., in\a warmup practice Jjor the 19th opinual running of the international Pancake AP Wirtphotot race against women of Olney, England today. Shown charging along the -gravel road, from left to right: Mrs. Julia' Flowers, Mrs. Betty Lash, Mrs. Carol Hoock, Mary Ehart and Mrs. Bonita Nash. Case No. E-555 Sons Need Their Dads By DR. GEORGE W.l CRANE time at home, he is then too'|as a dad, follow this prescrip------------- ■ - ... Surprise your children (and your wife) by loading them into DADS, BEWARE unknown holiday Dads must beware lest they destination, worship at the shrine of $$^ ^ circus or a pony farm and thus neglect their children s Social or athletic needs. Norman has very little camaraderie with his father. Yet his dad thinks he will earn his “pile of dough” and later fraternize with Norman. But then "it will be far too late. Children r^ly on their parents quite heavily, at least lill they reach high school age. So it is far better for dads to earn less money but be better pals of their children during the pre-teen years. Alas, thousands of 'farm out” their kiddies to the YMCA and Scout leaders. Case E-555: Norman'D., aged itired. 11, is unhappy. | | “So the kids think I am sissy, “My daddy is too busy to play 'but it isn’t all my fault.” with me,” he began. “So I d 0 n ’ f know how to catch a ball; The other kids call me butterfingers. “And I always' strike out, for I don’t get any practice at DR. CRANE home. I “My daddy says he is | too busy to play with me., ' “And if he does have some Minnesota Unit Makes Plans for a Meeting A salad luncheon slated Friday by the University of Minnesota Women’s! Club is open to prospective members. Any woman in the Detroit area, if she, her husband, or any member of her family has Or they even send them away to boarding school or a military academy, thus trying to shun their proper parental duties. Remember, your children didn’t ask to come into this world! So study how to be an excellent parent! It takes some of your time and may be fatiguing, but you attended the University of Min- j| jq kiddies, otherwise nesota, is invited. * ★ * Guest speaker for the affair, which starts at 12:15 p.m, at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Harold Nyberg, will be Mrs. Donald Conrad. Her topic: “Fun ' w i t h Flowers, Including Pressed Flowers." the hostess will be Mesdames Carl Bleil and Mel Lawson, Lucas Miel and John Costello. For reservations contact Mrs. John Strang or Mrs. Arthur Burry. you double cross them To raise your batting average where they can ride horses or the carousel. Take them to a lake for a rowboating trip. And let the kiddies row! Or go to a park for a wiener rbasf. Allot one whole evening per week to the youngsters, and never let business or social obligations interfere with this special night. Have a gala evening of gar or occasionally go to a movie. If your child is behind his classmates in school subjects, use the flash card method and make a game out tutoring. You parents can usually bring a child up to average in reading or math in 6 weeks ! Teach your child to ice Skate, play ball, swim and ride a bike. ~ '■ you are not an athlete, you can play catch and give your son some batting practice. Take your youngsters to Sunday School each week. And encourage them to say grace at the table. Prepare How for a Career Paramnit Beuly ScImI ENROLL TODAY! Emilr Blow, Owaer Zola Jayn^, MoBager JuaBila Jayaea, iMlruclor - 26 .W. HURON ST.. PONTIAC Phone FE 4-2352 or Come In MRS. DAVID R. DEWEY Area Pair Takes Vows in Florida The Fort Myers, Fla. home of Mr. and Mrs.j G. J. Swartz was the setting for the wedding of his sister, Mrs. E. Margaret Holser of Ciarkston, and Melvin B. Sutherby. ★ The newlyweds remained in Florida for their honeymoon. The bridegroom is from Millington. Newlyweds, the David Ray Deweys, (nee Diane Lo*uise Steffens) will make their home in Lake Orion! following i honeymoon trip to St Petersburg, Fla. * ★ ★ The daughter of Mrs Chauncey W. Steffens of Lake Orion and the late Mr. Steffens and the son of the Edgar Deweys of Judah Road, Orion Township, spoke vows Friday in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. ★ * * For the evening nuptials, the bride chose a traditionally styled gown of satin and lace with a full length shoulder train. A pearled petalled h e a secured her three-tiered veil. AAA The bride, who carried a cascading bouquet of white carnations and ivy, was attended by Karol Johnson, Ring Removal To remove ring stains from wooden surfaces, make a paste from cigarette ashes and a drop of vinegar. Use a handy soft cosmetic puff to rub the paste on the stain. The ring will disappear. Apply regular furniture polish to restore gloss. PRINTED PATTERN SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING Having Hair Coloring Problami? Consult With Our MiSS JOSiPHINE Coma In Or Call ^ Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Frat PatIciBg on Courthousa Lot MEET Mrs. Matakas... . .. tho ownar of tho Bluo Island Solos Ico Croom Co. Sho's oponod a now boouty salon. So ploaso stop by fora visit. Hair Fashions (Nsxt to Flunk's Nursory In tha TowarMoll onMSPotAiroortRd.I Opan6DaysoWaal Appointmant Not Ahvoya Nacstaory OR 3-3998 The smartly tailored dress look you never tire of. that you’ll love in June as you do in January. Choose'knits. Printed Pattern 4786: NEW Half Sizes IZti, UVt, UVt, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 3% yards 35-inch fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. 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. ★ ★ ★ WINTER’S TOP FASHIONS — see exciting styles^ for all sizes in our big Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern FREP — simply clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents now. ^^""rryO^Luidooi^udgo""''^ and Thin Poanut BrittU 4642 ElizobothLoloRa.* OpMi9A.M.Ia6P.M. We’ve Extended Our RED HEART SPECIALS WALLPAPER BARGAIN CENTER 1028 W. Huron St. 330-8988 DOWN . . . DOWN . . . DQWN A governmmt report just iiiued shows that, every year since IfSS, the slice of your health dollar accounted for by drugs has been going down. Iti IfSS, for ex-—'t, l».4y« Of wh-* 5 •—'ll** TOMPt FREtORIPTON IS THE BIBKtT BABUm m MltTORY PLAZA PHARMACY J«ny and JMima Dmsaiora, RPH 3B54 Pontiac Lk- M., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 8TS-126T Houn A Day Service^ FREEDEUVERY Standing with the bridegroom were Bradley Kenyon, best man, and ushers Dan Dewey, Dennis Brophy and Pvt. Dale L. Prior to their departure, the newlyweds received guests at a reception given in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Pontiac and Rochester ^ain oil Qkiine., Whatever the weather, tha coverate is great with Alvin's water repellent cotton canvas co-ordinates. Orientally inspired designs to give your leisure wardrobe a great new look for spring. Natural with brown leather trims. Sizes S to 13. Only a few pieces of the collection shown here. Long Mao Jacket, 22.00 Fly-ftont pant, 12.00 Zip-front Jumper, 16.00 Turtleneck T-Shirt, 9.00 The Castle Walk, Casuals by Capezio in Zing-A-Ding, On-the-Go-Colors Elegantly fosl|iioned little slippers tp understate your best casual costumes. A bit of I color frippery for spice ... choose from green thumb, slicker yellow, hi tension orange or dry ice potent... or basic colors: block kid. Pork Ave. brown patent or novy potent. Sizes 5 to 10, Narrow and Mediun\ widths. 17.00 Shoes—Pontiac Store Only Rochester 303 Main Street Daily 9 te 5:30 fri.9lo9PM. THE PONTIAC PllESS. TUESDAV, FEBRUARY 27. 1968 MAiESEim Club Investments Up The following are lop prices covwing sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold byj them in wholesale package lots.j Quotations are furnished by the Stock Marf Decline Continues Strikes Loom at GM Plants NEW YORK (AP)-The Slock Detroit Bureau of Markets ti Market continued to decline of Friday. '•“ViSviSL.. atttt, topMd, bu. CaWMg*. Rtd. bu. Ctbbagc, Standird v»ritty. bu. C»rrot», topp#«l, bu C»lery, r— taken by IBM and Eastman Kodak. Chrysler slipped nearly point despite the inflationary implications of a erport that it is considering a price increase on its 1969 models. Occidental Petroleum (new) II The Dow Jones Industrial Av-|declined more than a point. The ijerage fell 2.72 to 839.05. vast majority of losers were point were frati co nl Ae I early Tuesday in fairly active [trading. I Usses outnumbered gains by 00 atout 100 issues on the New '5olY(jrk Stock Exchange. j fractional. Among these werej Bethlehem, General M o t o r s,j Goodyear, Woolworth, Common-1 wealth Edison, General Electric and many other market standbys.’ — mng 1 htoseto? AMC Closes Down All Auto Production Boeing advanced fractionally following a record financial re^ port. 1% The New York Stock Exchange Colory, Cobtago. bu. i:;j| (bUo.) Hl(li Low Loil Chg. }•” These are quotations from J mI Monday’s stock listings. ■ *■**! NEW YORK (AP) Now York Poultry and Eggs otTRO(T aaai DETROIT (AP) • (USDA) -Em,,Pr[' mM jwr Mton by lint rocolvon One) "Lor(io’*Crodo A lumbo, 3I M; o« loroo. Jt-JSj lorgo. modlom. M omoll, DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USOAI-Pricet p ptr pound for No. I Mvo ooullry: hi heavy typt. 30*31; roatitr 35*3«; breiteri and frytrt d“''l'"RlieioO RUTTER. BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - .CMCOBO W-- Abox Cp I.M ACF Ind }.n AdMIllli Addreoi Admirol A)rRodln . AlconA)uin 3 30V. 30'-. 30V. A)rRodln ).» 3* 32'. 3)%» 3110—I'/O I WhItoi, 102)1 . .. ... -J a 04V,; It C .3 B *$>Y; to C 0244. . ^ , Egai ttoody to Orm; who)oia)c buy)ng RTlcoo unchongod 10 o ____ buy)ng priceo ui ni h)ghor; rooitaro 14-24 f Wh)lo Rock (ryon lt'/y-22V Livestock DITROIT livestock Oy Tho Atoiclotod Proto OETROfT (AP) -- (USDA) - CMII4 1,«Ml cho)co tOO-1.200 pound ijouphtoi oltort J7.25-SS.50; mixod good ond cfiolM **HagV'is6i U S 1-2 200-230 ipo^und borrow! ond R))t« JO.25-2).0O; )-3 *20-240 pound! I0.00-Jo.50; U S. 300J00 pound oowt I4.50- Voo)cn 300; h)gh choico ond 41-44; Choice M-41. Sheap ItOOO; choice end prime afrilO ^und all ‘ 33 I i 67H 67'd 673i r l4Vj - AmBdest 1 40 Am Can 2.30 ,,..»Etpw 1. AmEnka 1. A Home 1 23^4 23V- 23H + V. S/ -36H 34'.'s 34»/i 25 313;^ 38>/b 38H 118 30H 28^4 30 69 73<] 72^ 72’’^ 77 74»A 74Vi 39V4 28'/j 2T/i - H - 47Vj 4V/t •’ 47H 47H , 51 3«'/i 28'/i ,23^*-53 34*/b 3S' Am Bosch .40 28 49 • -........... 43 48^ 53 5P 14 2T . ... . _ .25 x3a 23^ 23^ Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.3' GraceCo 1. Granites t Grant 1. MPdy M It Cl 19 19 40'/i 38Y. 39'/H - * 77 iV/% S3H 53^4 - ' kS U 10^ IOV4 - i 7 18^ I8V> I8V3 ^ 1 33 30 1914 1914 - * 88 47'/i 47'/i 47V| ^ ' 365 12'/b 1IH III1 - * Greyhound Gulf on 2.40 OulfStaUt .81 GulfWIi mNatGas 2 17 37H 37H 37H - •laughter e liaugnter ev CHICAGO ^hicaoo livestock CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) --......- -» 50 to 75 lo " Hoot "(iSS-r 20:o0-n.00; •■("i j^’jSo' Tb! It.50-20.J5 : 2-3 250-270 '»• l*.«>-1»5; Mwt 25 to 5 lowor; 13 17.50; 2-3 450-500 15.00-U.00. Cattle ------ ■leers steady to 50 lower i 14.00-1475; km Smelt 3 km Std 1 km TAT 2.40 ■“ Tob 1.80 AMK Cp AMP Inc «u Ampex Corp Amphenol 70 Anacon 1.50 ^ 23"/| 2314 2314 45 4414 45 46 -Hk4 36 3414 (390 5014 50H sole 33 31’/6 31H 3141 112 80 77V» 7714 —3 74 30H 30H 30d commercial bulls 25.00 24.01 25 404t .. , - 99 29*d 28*4 29U , - 13 58*4 58*1 58*4 + ie 24 531e 5214 5214 -1*4 5 4014 40*4 40*4 * 1 721e 72 wooiad slaughter lambs idy; choice with few prima American Stock Exch. Budd Co 80 Bulova 70b . Burt Ind 1.20 Lew Laftt Chf. 1 Burroughs I * 45*4 ( 3Fe 45*4 -t- BrlsflSyei 654 13*/4 121i 226 29»4 291* -. . 61 771% 7SH 75le - 99 47 44*1 443/4 27 31>e 31 31 37 20’* 27*1 B'l , x4 54le 54*4 541e + ' 49 72 7014 703/4 -r 193 14'/t I4li I41e - 54 24*4 233,4 34 - 77H 22ie 221 • 341e 343t 3411 24»e 24H “ ‘ 42ie 42it I 23»e 23»t 23'* 22le 22ie 22ii 341e 343t 34lfc 5 24le 24H 24ie f H 1 42ie 421i 42le + *e 63 163 176*4 179*4 —3V4 Gam Sko l .30 (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. —G— 24*/« 7iH 25ie . 31*4 31 31 57 2(P/e 20*4 201e - 1e 7 31*4 31 17 2(P/e 20V 5 23*4 33 20 sole 49% Ml 128 87% 84% 84% 49 70*4 68*4 69*4 47 38% 373/4 38*/a 123 74*/k» 75*4 75ie 143 4134 41% 41*4 45 4% 4*4 4% . r. Ill 27*4 24% 24% — Va 124 40 39% 40 . 42 24% 24*4 24*4 - 11 35% 35*4 35*4 - 39 42% 61% 42 12 28% 271i 28 17 84*4 84*4 B4*/d - .. .... 408 44% 46*4 44% -f Aid .70 473 13% 13*4 13*/a — GenPrec .60 GPubSv .54e GPubUt 1.54 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire 60 Genesco 1.40 Ga Pacific 1b s 41 GtAlfP 1.30a 48 50*4 50*4 50*4 -31 34% 34% 3634 ChrysU % CIT Fin 1.60 % I Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1 20 - *3 ClevEMII 1.80 37 39% _ 23 54*1 54 12 47 44*3 13 43% 43 39 43% 43*.4 , - 70 19 18% 19 13 44*4 45% 45% 21 14% 14 14 64 43Se 43% 34% 34'>k 34% 34% 34 .. 34*'4 33 102 51*• 50 39 34*4 33*/a JJ'/s - 137 49’s 46V'i 48*/| + LiggettAM 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 3.45f Isram Cora Kaiser irxi McCrory wt Mich Sugar Mohwk D Sci 61 24 22% 32% 3 8% 8% 8% 64 119% 115% 118 17 35 35 35 CocaCola 2 10 10 34*'4 102 51* 39 34* .37 49’ 62 24* 4 37*. -. . _. 9 126*1 127*/a 127’. . 34 42 41V, 41’/a —1 15 71*/^ 46% 46%—3% Livlngstn OM LoetdidA 3.20 LoewsTh .lOh ‘.ones Cem 1 .oneSGa 1.13 LongtsLt 1.14 Lorniard 3.50 LTV 1.33 LuckyStr 1.30 Lukens Sti 1 Macy RH .90 CBS 1 Scurry Ri Slgnafoua ColuGas 153 ComICre 1.60 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2 20 Comsat Con Edis 1.60 ConElecInd l ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1 70 x6 42*/4 41% 42’/ X31 47 44*/4 44Va 25 7% 27'/^ 27*/» 12 31% 31% 31% •• “• 35% 34 16 47% 4 ' ConsP Copyrighted by The Assi II 45% 44% 45 44 33% 33% 24 36% 36>/4 75 52 50*4 a 91 27% 27>'4 2 27 39*. a 39* k 3 3 39% 39% 2 Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS OF AREA (NTEREST ^‘®“oVESrTH?CO(5M?^R’sTOC * Quotations frojn the NASO a^r- - 'Contins 3 20 iCont Mot 40 Coni Oil 2.80 j Control Data Cooperin 1.20 33% 33% 7i 52 ' 91 27% 27 39’.a 3 29% 43 21*s 47 78% 76 ' 76^" ^ 34 49 32 - » I 25 23'.4 23% — 1’ I Idi 10% 10% — * 30 32% 2% 22 _D_ 12 23’^ 23% *13 31% 31% 31% 154 68% 67% 67H 55 10% 9% 9% 31 45*/4 45»/% 45*A . 58 51% 51 51 —1 15 17 17 17 - ’ 51 24»/y 24 24*/k — 15 17 17 17 - % 51 24»/y 24 24*/k 23 24 25% 25% 24 47*/4 44% 44% » v 50 103 Id 101>/k—1 35*/# — V 14 32’/^ 32 32 - »/ —M— RalstonP .60 (hds.) High 0 12 48*/a —R— 154 48% 47% Raytheon .80 Reading Co RelchCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 42 21*/a 21*/s 21' . .. 24 39>/a 39*/4 39*/4 — 33 83% 82*/a 82>/a — 23 22% 21% 22 40 14% W/k 14*/f 101 41% — DETROIT (UPI) - The big and little members of the U.S. auto-making world were nagged by a strike and a cluster of strike threats today with production lying in the crucial balance. General Motors Corp. faced a 10 a.m. EST strike deadline today at Chevrolet assembly lines in Lordstown, Ohio, and Willow Run. The assemblies were two of six that the United Auto Workers threatened to strike within the week. RognSe ).«! Rohr. Cp 8 RoyCCola RoyDut l.9( RyderSys .1 American Motors Corp frailest of the “Big Four” car builders, announced yesterday that a strike at an independent lui ai4s ww» «u'/« — va . - .__g* 4) 724X 71V. 71V4 —parts plant was forcing it to /» '** 40 24% 24*/i 34>/a 34 44% 43% 43% 15 48 47*/a 47*/a SO 59% 59% 59% 174 28 27% 27% 3 3S*/k 35 35 IS 62*/4 61% 41% Sinclair ____ SingerCo 2.4( SmfthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 SouNGas 1.40 SquaraO .70a Staley 1.35 StBrei 1.4(1 Sfd Koll StOilCal 2./U StOIIInd 2.10 StdOilNJ .85f StOllOh 2.50b St Packaging SfauffCh 1.80 Sferl Drug I StevensJ 125 39 45% 44*/^ 58 75*/4 74*/^ r4'/a 21 71 70*/^ 70’/a 4 47% 47*/4 47% 177 35% 35% 35% 18 24% 24% 26*A 4 44 43% 44 40 28% 28% 28% 4 47% 47% 47% 42 20% 20% 20% 202 48*/l 47% 47% 101 21% 21% 21% — 2 33*/^ 33*/a 33*/a 29 34>/4 36 36 123 22>/k 21»/4 21'/4 64 59% 59*/} 59% . 25 52% 52*/k 52*/k -93 68*/a 67% 67% — % Stude Wort [ AMC’s hourly UAW workers — 11,700 men — would be idled by the shutdown, the firm said. “Even it the strike were settled, we still couldn’ send the men to work because we just don’t have the parts,” an AMC spokesman said. WALKED OUT The nearly 900 UAW piembers at Albion walked out Feb. 1 JJUvhen their contract expired. Workers at all three AMC production sites in Wisconsin, Michigan and Canada were affected by the assembly Hne-stoppage announcement. _____ 39% 39% - ' Swift Co 1.30 x40 36% 36 24’^ — * —T— I? ItY? ~; Tampa El .48 Tektronix Teledyn 3.81f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul ..40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol Tlmk RB 1.60 TransWAir i Trensamer 1 Transltron TrICont 2.10a TRW Inc 1.40 TwenCent .80 UMC Ind .72 ‘ Carbide 2 Elec 1.20 , JllCal 1.40 UnlonPacif 2 65 45% 44*/4 44*/4 — 32 17*/, 17‘/k 17% .. 10 34% 34*/i 36^/4 + 26 41% 41’/i 41*% — 90 48% 47 47*/i — 48 15% 15*/4 15’/4 - 28 27% 27*/a 27% . 41 88 87*/, 87*/, - 46 28% 27*/*» 273/* _ —lu r 20'% 1 -.... Cp .t Un Fruit 1 UGaiCp 1 239 43*/i 42^- 12 22% 23% 22% 15 52% 52*/4 _ 35 39% 39 7 70*/4 49’/a 43 47 44*% ____ 47 50*/4 48»% 48% 70 70% 49*/4 49% - 4 n*% 11 11 -f 31 47% 44% 44% - 11 77% 77* — 20 30% r- iGvpsm 3a } Ind 70 + 1% UnivOPd 1.40 20 79Z 87 44% 43 5 44% 44*. 29 48% 48^1 44 40’% 59V 349 39% 39 44% + V* . ... 48% + % ’% 59*% 59*% —IV* ’ 39 39*% — '% 784t 78% —2'% lu we 44 46 _v— 95 25 24*% 24'% - % ’ 24% 24% 24% I 41*.i 40% 40% - -w- ' Mid 1.50 MavOStr 1.40 75 44% i -1*% 33*% + MGM 1.2()b MidSoUtil .12 MinnMM 1.45 Mo Kan Tax MobiiOil 2 11 19»% 19 19*% -h 12 38% 38>/« 38*% . 23 33'% 32% 33 + 112 49% 48% 49 —1 35 35 34»/i 34*% — i ai’/k 81’/4 81*/4 -F 108 I1*% 80 80 - 10 23% 23% 23% . 21 42*% 41% 41% —1 76 29% 22% + -1»% dOUt 1.40 .. . It Pw 1.54 MontWard l “-torola 1 StTT 1.24 32 2S*/4 24% 24*% 48 44% 43% 44 3 29% 29*'* 29*/4 16 27% 27% 27% 104 24% 23% 24*/4 29 108 )05% t05% —2% 28% 28% —1 34% 3 111 -1'% It Fuel 1.48 20 28 Nat GanI .20 Wyandotte Chen- 8 5 1 10 (103 < > 47 I 31*% 3(F« 307/1 . —1*/4 Nat Gyps 2 “ • aad 3.250 Steal 2.50 Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newberry .ao NEngEI 1.4 32 29 26% 28’% — MUTUAL FUNDS ‘ DetEdli Asked Dat Ste 9 02 DlaShar 11.99 Disney + Vk Keystone Growth I . Invastors Growth wailingten Fund Windsor Fund (6 17» 37 24% 40', o-« i27 20% 20*s 20% 90 31% 31Vt 31*% 33 aAk 47% 46% 26 71 49% 71 Ti'A 61 73Vs 72*4 72% - % orassino 1.25 x28 39 36% 39 - % OukePw K20 39 37 36% 37 DunhIM .50 7 21*^ 21»% 7V% - *k duPont 1.25e 7 157 1 52 1 54V,-3*4 DuoLt 1.46 xll 30Vi 30*% 30*% - ’k Oyns Am .40 56 19 16% 18% + */k _E— Niag M Norfolk .. _ NoAmRock 2 NONGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40 NoStaPw 1.40 ^rpp 1 Airl .70 2 10a Treasury Position 1 60a 130 137% 137 137*% + 101 341$ 130 137% - 42 29’.4 29 45 44*4 45'% wo T 47 57*4 55*% 55’ a - WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha cash position, EIPasoNG 1 7 26 25% 25% .......... j17,501.94 I 4x234^J28 74 E Deposits Fiscal Year July i- E h.10L697x418.91 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 15 32'/: 32*4 ^ % — % I 27% 27 27 - * 38% 38 38 — 28 27Vk 27*% - 52 27 25% 35% —1% 124 SOVk 49% 49% 22 42 41% 61% 40 47*4 47 47*/k 4 13% 13% 13% 11 42% 42*4 42*/« 59 33*% 32% 33*4 ra MP 1.10 29 55*% 55 55 — ’ Norton 1.S0 Norwich .75 Occident .1 OccldentP w 154 9 I 89»k 89*4 —3% _______ 1.42 x32 27% 26% 27 + % OktaGE 1.04 14 23% 23*/k 23*/i OktaNGs 1.12 4 19% 19% 19% OHnMat 1.20 SO 35% 34% 34% ^---X. , u,. ^2 22*4 22% 22*4 . . 16 44% 43% 43% - */k 19 27% 27% 27% — ‘ 18 49*/i 48% 49*4 + —P— 44 35% 35*4 35*4 + 14 26% 26% 26%- 33 17 Pac G Ei Pac Ltg Pac Pet PaePwL I 22 8 34*4 24% 24*4 . 39*4 — % (Panh EP 1.60 117,576^/177.24 107.S24,958,694 79 . X-TofaJ Ottot— : Fansteel Met 810 42*4 .. 13^09,(^.254.42:^2^*^^^^ Manday's 1st MvMMids Declj^ REGULAR Ciutn Peabody . 2.0 o Hoi^aille Indust .30 G World Color Pri 1.5 O 3-11 3-25|ForMcK .25e 19 -h *4 38*-4 -3% 44*4 - *4 71 33% 33% .../A 28 30 17 49^/. 21 27% 15 22*4 ______ 40 38*4 37*4 37% + % 34 65 44*4 45 31 32% 32% 32% 20 18% ** 122 51*4 3 33% 33% 33% - 30 29% 29% - _ r 49% 49% 49% + *4 .1 27% 24% 24% - • 15 22*4 21% 21% — 40 38*4 37% 2K 34 65 44*4 45 25e PannCen 2.40 Pa PwLt 1.52 Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film “'Here hr lelpsD 3 Phija El 1.64 x27 29% 29% 29% -f % 9 1.60 5 1.20 43 57*4 5 I .46f II 8% WarnLamb i Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnOTel 1.40 i 40% 40Va -4 - Weyarhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 2 22* 14 29V: /V zv-Mi — '/, x58 32 31% 32 + »-4 29 33% 33*4 33% - % 71 65*4 63*4 6334 —1 60 37% 37*4 3r’/a — Vk Xl7 49*4 48*4 48*4 — ’/• 3 49% 49% 4934 — */- 12 30% 30*4 30^1 AMC said the strikebound Albion Malleable Division of Haves Albion Corp. made chassis components which needs to continue turning out cars. At GM, the UAW also announced .another strike deadline against a seventh GM foundry in Kansas City. The union, still negotiating for local contracts, said the 1,700 members of Local 983 would strike next week unless an agreement was reached. By JOHN CUNNIPF AP Builneu Aiulyit NEW YORK - By budgeUng |10 or $20 a month, most people can achieve a goal of $20,000 in stocks within. 20 to 30 years, the National Association of In- sets of more than $750 million. A survey shows they are adding Inore than $10 million a month to their investments., asserts in its manual. C 0 n s i d e r-| ing that the maximum amount under] such a plan would total only $7,200 invested, the return is decidedly attractive and helps account for the growing popularity of investment clubs. Although most of these clubs began rather casually, as the result of conversations among congenial people at a party, for example, their operatibins in total have become a big and powerful force in the stock market. CUNNIFF Today there are about 45,000 such clubs in the United States, with 600,000 members and as- COURT CLUBS No wonder then that brokers who once considered them nuisances, novd* court the clubs fqr large and regular commissions. It has been found, for example, that members are also big investors’outside of their club activities. Clubs also provide brokers with new customers. A study shows that when clubs are founded only two of the mem- Ford Orders Recall of 41,000 Vehicles DEARBORN (AP) - Ford Motor Co. Monday recalled some 41,000 vehicles to replace a bolt in the steering mechanism, saying “failure of the bolt could cause loss of steering control.’’ Vehicles being recalled to dealerships are 1968 Fairlanes, Falcons, Montegos and Ranch- eros equipped with power steering and delivered after Jan. 22, the firm said. RISING MEMBERSHIP Membership in the associati(jn is now rising at the rate of 100 to 125 clubs a month, after subtractions for clubs that disband or withdraw. Most clubs, says O’Hara, begin with an investment of $200 or $300 by 12 to l5 people. After that, $20 a month is the average addition to the investment pool by each member. Assets often double in five years. Bargaining Agent Okayed by Firemen The firm said it discovered that some of the bolts were heat-treated inadequately by a supplier. Ford said it believes only a small portion of the vehicles being recalled "have defective bolts but that all would be replaced because only a destructive test would show whether the part was faulty. Film Begins Program at CMC Truck An organization to represent West Bloomfield Township firemen in contract negotiations was approved yesterday. Seven of the eight full-time paid firemen voted yes in a certification election. One man didn’t vote because he was on vacation, explained group spokesman Donald Nelson. Contract negotiations between: the township board and the new West Bloomfield Firefighters Association, Local 1721 of the! International Association o f Firefighters, are expected to begin in a couple of weeks. Nelson said. The bolt connects the steering center link to the idler arm, of the vehicles are en route to dealers or still in dealer stocks ‘ and will be corrected before sale,” Ford said. Owners were being notified by certified mail to return the vehicles, the firm said. Earnings Up in '67 at Insurance Firm Special showings of a film entitled ‘‘Guara nteed Craftsmanship” launched divisionwide quality provement program at GMC XeroxCp ) YngitSM 1 ZtalthR 1. Capyr(ght» )« 252'/i 250'/! 250'/! —2^» 31H 31';! 3('/« )• 4* Si SS'/4 S5'/4 — '/I by Tht Associated Press 19M Seles figures art unofOclal. Unless otherwise noted, r, ted on the last quarterly ____________ declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not dei'-nated as regular art Identified In following footnotes. a—Alto extra or extras, b—Annual r... Plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Oaclartd or paid In 1M7 plus stock dividend, a—Declared or paid so tar this v*ar. t—Payable In stock during 1207, estimatad cash value on ex-dIvidend ex-dlatrlbution date, g—Paid last year. ---------------------- after stock dividend Truck & Coach Division yesterday. More than 12,000 hourly and salaried employes took part in the program yesterday, and another 500 will participate today. spearheading the effort, Martin J. Caserio, vice presi-of General Motors and ‘ j divisional general manager, said, “Our new quality improvement program is aimed at guaranteeing the craftsmanship that goes into every vehicle we build. We have already made good progress, but challenges still do remain. He spoke personally to more than 8,000 employes massed at five different showings deferred or no action ----- .. — ../Idtnd meeting, r—~ clered or paid In 1MI slock dividend. • stock during l*M, estimated cesh s. wd—When dis- v|ln bankruptcy or rectivarihip e bting reorganized under the Bankruptcy or securltlea atsumtd by such com-ilet. fn—Foreign issue subiect to In- State Cancels Payroll Tax Business Notes Robert J. Benedict of 126 Cherry land, Pontiac Township, has been appointed agency manager in Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.’s Royal Oak office. He join-j ed the company I as an agent July 1965. A 23 per cent increase in earnings last year was reported recently by W. Mead Stillman, president of the Wisconsin “Na-i tional Life Insurance Co., Oshkosh, Wis., according ip the local general agent. William Samer of the Wisconsin National Life branch at 159 N. Eton, Birrpingham, said this was the company’s 59th year of operation. BENEDICT Net gains from operations in 1967 totaled $801,872 equal to $1.34 per share. Assets increased by $2.6-million t o $57,775,837. Payment of a semiannual cash dividend on March 1 of 20 cents per share has been authorized. Wickes Corp. recently announced the appointment of Huburt W. Stratton of Traverse City as mana-ger of the Wickes Home Supply Store, 2j2 1,5 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield 'Township. Stratton, who is moving to the Pontiac area, was manager of STRATTON the Wickes store live UlllCICm. » »• . ^ GMC’s Experimental Garage. Traverse City. Other executives handled showings at five other plants. hers have individual investment accounts. But five years later, almost ail members have their own accounts. After studying these statistics, many company presidents have become as interested as the brokers, especially as they view with alarm the growing control of their shares by mutual and pension funds. The clubs help them gain broader share distribution. Documenting their growing acceptance, Tom O’Hara, chairman of NAIC, reports that 76 corporations exhibited at the association’s annual convention at Chicago last fall. By contrast, the meeting four years earlier, held in New York within a stone’s throw of scores of corporate offices, attracted only seven firms. The average value of clubs in a survey made last year was $16,764, but about 18 per cent were worth more than $25,000 and many were considerably larger. It member of O’Hara’s group is the 1200 Club of Bay-town, Texas, whose worth rose from $574,000 last Feburary to ,000 at the end of the year. A Boston club reports assets of better than $700,000. WOMEN GROUPS Most clubs are made up of men, but mixed groups and allfemale clubs are common. The women usually show up in surveys to have a better record than the men, even though the women seldom have as large a variety of skills. It is the monthly interaction of these skills—accounting, law, production, finance—that helps a club do better than an individual investor might do. The association, through publications, surveys, stock selection guides, manuals, films, seminars, classes and tax and legal information, backs up the ' individual clubs. “We take all the advice the pros will give us,” says O’Hara. STOCK AVERAGES ...—3.3 —1.3 —.4 —2.1 Year' .. 1967-B8 High . 1967-68 LOW . . 454.0 176.2 148.4 315.6 . 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.1 388.0 143.9 130.2 269.< The association’s manual, in fact, is as complete a guide to the stock market as almost any publication, and recently was chosen as the textbook for a Denver area adult education course. $25,000 BOND The association also provides $25,000 bond covering all member clubs and every member of each club, although as O’Hara says, “the conversion of club funds by members has not been excessive." For this advice and protection, each club pays the nonprofit NAIC $10 a year, plus $1.51) per member for subscriptions to the.^ssociation’s maga- zine. ^'SUcm^%fnveifn^ M am 4k Ik- H it ^ Caserio credited GM Chairman James M. Roche with establishing the guidelines for the program here. “Sometime ago, Mr. Roche explained the need for top-quality products and asked tor cooperation from all of us. “All GM employes responded and results are solid. Field complaints are down and owner-loyalty is at a high level. “Even though progress has been made,” he added, “we can’t afford to relax our efforts to improve. When we fail to do better, we cease to be good.” ' LANSING (#» - Because of Michigan’s continuing economic upturn, employers this year will be spared an “emergency” unemployment payroll tax for the first time in 12 years, reports the Michigan Employment Security Commission. The MESC said that if the 0.4 per cent emergency tax levied against payrolls in 1967 had beei levied again this year, the extra cost to employers wtkild ,;4 have been some $K million. News in Brief The theft of $500 worth of copper tubing from an apartment building under construction on Cresttwnok Street Waterford Township was reported to township Jtoliwi yesterday by (^icials froni Perry Norber Builders b f Southfield. The intrudws also damaged doors and windows, police said. Thomas P been appointed sales manager for Republic Steel ciorp.’s Detroit District sales office. Kelleher o f 3610 South. Bloomfield Township, was recently a salesman. ^ joined the company in KEILLEIHER 1956. Eldred H. Scott of 815 Riven-oak, Birmingham has relinquished his duties as controller of the Detroit Edison Co. He will continue irar wee president with responsibility ior the major finan-G i a 1 prograntoj] SCOTT of the company.' Robert W. HartwdI of Grosse lie has assumed the position of controller. He is an assistant vice pr^slttent. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q - We are couple, aged 61. Wd have Engelhard Minerals & Chemicals common and preferred; Handy & Harmon; Sherritt Gordon, Gannett, Inc.; $10,000 in the bank and $30,000 life insurance. My salary is $12,000, and home in lith a small will receive a pension at age 05. We would w ' emne any suggestions.—H.C. You have acquired generally good and somendiat unusual group of stocks. Engle-hard trpdes precious metals on a wm'ldwide basis and also fabricates them. The company dealings are mainly in gold, sil^ ver and platinum. Thebe are those made from gold and silver. The record has been quite good, but I believe your Engelhard gives you a broad enough representation in the precious metals field. I advise you to switch Handy into Skil Corp., which appears undervalued. I would hold Ganpett, which is essentially a newspaper chain that went public only last year, and the stock should work out well over a period. Sherritt is a mining issue which has trended downhill /or over a decade. I advise you to exchange this for Del Monte. of and the compmy’s record is very good, with minor eXcep-tiwis. The coinmon is well worth holding for appreciation and as a defensive issue and I would also retain flie conv^-iWe preferred ^ich sdls only slightly above its exchange value. Handy & Harq|jm manufac-^ tures metal products, including Q — You; tell people to investigate " a company before buying. How does one go about obtaining this information?— G.H. A — Any good broker will be glad to show you — on simple, readable forms which he bas-;-most of the information you need to learn about a stock before buying it. You can see the native qf the company's busK ness, its trend of earnings for many years and its price pro-or lack of it — for the same period. (Copyright, 1«) Starts Two Weeks of Guard Duty Lolich Departs Tiger Camp Leavil^ MICKEY LOUCH By ERUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - It would be a close vote for the title of clubhouse jester of the Detroit Tigers and at this point Mickey Lolich may have taken the lead from Hank Aguirre, who has held the position for 10 years. What started out yesterday to be a TV interview of Lolich, ended up with Lolich doing the interview and asking the questions of the sportscaster. In closing the program, Lolich asked the TV man, “Is there ahything else you’d like to know.” “It’s nice of you to ask. I’m certainly glad to have been on your show,” replied the sportscaster. Lolich, whose great finish in winning 9 of his last 10 games kept the Tigers in the close American League pennant race, left today for two weeks in the Michigan Air National Guard. Despite his sense of humor and constant happy frame of mind, Lolich became slightly upset when he was reminded of his poor start last season.' “Why does everyone keep saying I had a bad start? I had a 5-1 record to start, the best of any pitcher in the league at that point,” he said. SEVERAL PROBLEMS Lolich then fell into a streak of 10 straight losses at the time when the Tigers were having numerous other problems with injuries and illness to key players like A1 Kaline, Willie Horton and Jim Northrop. Pitching coach Johnny Sain offered his explanation to some of Lolich’s troubles. “Many people say this indicates inconsistency on the part of Lolich, but remember that twice during the season his pitching rotation and his timing was disrupted when he was called into guard duty,” said Sain. “As far as I’m concerned, Lolich could be one of the best pitchers in the American League and without interruption he can be a 20-game winner this season.” “Leaving at this time may have little affect on him, but I’m glad it’s now and not later when we will need him in regular rotation,” said Sain. With his tremendous speed, Lolich is becoming the strike out artist of the Tigers. In the late stretch of the 1967 season his enviable statistics showed a 9-3 record, with a 1.66 earned run average, three straight shutouts and 28% scoreless innings. He fanned 13 batters in a single game against the two pennant contenders, Minnesota and Boston, and another proud statistic is the fact that he allowed only 14 homers for the season, the lowest total among the starters on the team. Tim Wood Responds to Michigan's Proclamation Figure Skater in Early Lead of World Event From Our News Wires GENEVA, Switzerland — Gov. George Romney proclaimed today as Tim Wood Day in Michigan and the Bloomfield Hills’ figure skater responded accordingly. Wood, a prelaw student at John Carroll University, gained a narrow lead after two compulsory figures in the World Championships. The Olympic silver medalist tallied 308.8 points to defending champion Emmerich Danzer’s 304. Patrick Pera of France, third place finisher in the Olympics, was next with 290.8. Olympic champion Wolfgang Schwarz of Austria has turned pro, leaving fellow countryman Danzer to chaRenge Wo<^. Three more fi^es are scheduled later this week and then the free skating. Wood and Olympic silver medal speed skater Terry McDermott will be honored in Birmingham tonight. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood will represent their son at the fete. Danzer appeared headed for the Olympic gold medal at Grenoble but suddenly cracked during the compulsory figures. SnLL FAVORED The 23-year-old Austrian star should feel more relaxed in Geneva’s cozy little indoor ice stadium and is favored to retain his title. Pera,‘the surprise of the Olympics, is out to prove his bronre medal was no flash in the pan. The other events seem likely to run to Olympic form. Peggy Flensing, U.S. ice queen from Colorado Springs, Colo., is the world women’s title holder and is almost certain to keep it after her unrivaled Olympic display. No one can seriously challenge the Soviet husband and wife team Oleg Protopopov and Ludmilla Beloussova in the pairs — they have been world /■hampipn.q for five years and twice Olympic gold medal winners. Ice dqncing, which is not an Olympic discipline, is virtually a British monopoly and WOTld titje holders Bernard Ford and Diane Fowler are still in peak form. More than 300 skaters from 15 nations take part in the five-day championships. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 19G8 C—1 Tournament Fever Outbreak Starting One of the more noticeable afflictions that infects particularly the tnale population at this time of year is called tournament fever. The first major symptoms of the annual siege among the local basketball populace became evident today as pairings were drawn for the Class A, B, C apd D district tournaments next week involving Oakland County High Schools. ★ ★ ★ Clarkston, Troy, Birmingham Seaholm, Royal Oak Kimball, Femdale, Pontiac Central, North Farmington and Pontiac Northern were all focal points as th& often-hazardous routes to district cham- pionships and subsequent regional berths became known. Clarkston’s Class A d Genesee County Sheriff's Team 'Earl/Favorite FLINT (UPl) — When the Genesee County Sheriff’s Department fields its softball team this spring, the other teams in the league ^ like the State Police post and the prosecutor’s office — might decide to call it quits. The sheriff’s' office has a new patrolman who has indicated he’ll be willing to toy out for the squad. He’s Arnold Early, a veteran pitcher who wound up eight years in the major leagues last season. . Early, 34, jMned toe departmoit three weeks ago. He’s still undergMag training and this week was assigned as a turnkey at the county jall^ Early left the Houston Astros last season after stints with the Chicago Cite, Atlanta Braves and Boston Red iSoic. Hie lefthander is a native of Lincoln Park. He said he joined the sheriff’s office because he liked the woit and because his father was a policeman. He said he’ll try out for softball, because “I can pitch undertianded too.”. WORLD LEADER — Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills took the lead today after two compulsory figures in the World Figure Skating Championships at Geneva, Switzerland. will produce renewals of arch rivalries as PCH, Northern, Waterford and Kettering are bunched along with toe host school. Lake Orion’s Dragons, needing a win this week to clinch at least a share of the Oakland A title, could find themselves sidetracked quickly in the Troy “A” tourney where the host team will be joined by Rochester and Utica, all seeking revenge over Orion. The situation will be similar in Femdale’,S “A” competition. Southfield and the Eagles shared their league honors while Berkley will be after revenge. Northwestern Suburban title hopeful Oak Park and Border Cities champ Highland Park complete a strong field. OPPORTUNITV Seaholm’s district will offer teams with losing records a chance for postseason glory. The Maples will be hosts to Brother Rice, Groves, Clawson and Bloomfield HiUs Andover. The winner from Seaholm will meet the Kimball champion in the opening round of the Seaholm regional. The biggest “A ” tournament in the county will be at Norto Farmington where Farmington, Walled Lake, Plymouth, 'Thurston and Redford Union join toe Raiders in a six-team elimina- 'Two-promising Class B districts are slated for Kimball and PNH. Romeo and West Bloomfield are expected to duel for the Northern honors, although Mott, Oxford and Avondale must also be reckoned with. At ROK, Cranbrook will make its first state tournament appearance since the early 1950’s and could be a threat to the title aspirations of strong Royal Oak Shrine. BH Lahser and Southfield Lathrup will have their first tourney sjarts ever. (Cemtinued on Page 03, Col. 1) Phil Niekro will prove an even bigger surprise in 1968 than he was in 1967 if he can handle the double duty assignment planned for him by manager Luman Harris of the Atlanta Braves. Niekro„ who led the National League with a 1.87 earned run average last season, is being groomed for duty as both a starter and a reliever in an effort to.stabilize the Braves’ chaotic pitching situation. Niekro said he was willing to go along with toe idea when he learned of it in the Braves’ West Palm Beach, Fla., training camp Monday but it would be a rare achievement in this era of specialization in starting and relieving pitching assignments. Steve Blass of the Pittsburgh Pirates, with 16 starts and 16 relief appearances, Record 16th NCAA Berth Kentucky 5 Claims SEC Titie By The Associated Press Hie National Collegiate basketball tournament wouldn’t seem the same without Adolph Rupp. The little old Baron will be thiere, all right. Kentucky made certain of that Monday night when it clihched its 23rd Southeastern Conference title with an 89-57 victory over Auburn. \ . The SEC crown guarantees t he Wildcats a record 16th appearance in the National tournament and Rupp will be shooting for a sixth NCAA title. Three sophomores — Dau Issel, Mike Pratt and Mike Casey — led toe 26-4 Wildcats. Issel had 31 poiatk and Pratt and Casey added 18 i^iece. Meanwhile, t(q>-rmiked Houston had minor trouble gaining its 27th strai^t victory, finally beating Haedin-Simmems 10582. Elvin Hayes scored 40 points for the Cougars, who led by only three points five minutes into the second half. ; WARRIORS STUMBLE Eighth-ranked Marquette stumbled over Xavier, losing 8^ in overtime. Bob Quick scored five fast points in the extra session after the NCAA-toumatnent bound warrior had taken an 81-77 lead, w W ★ Quick, who poured in 40 points including 22 of 24 free tiirowsi dropped in the foul sliot with 1:52 to go that put the Musketeers on t<9 to stay. The victory halted .a'five-game losing streak for Xavier, now 9-16. Geoege Ihtonpswi scored 41 points for Marquette, 204. Louisville, which moved into ninth place on tois we^’s Associated Press pMl, trampled Mem^is State 76-52. The Missouri Vafley Coirference champions ran their over-all record to 19-6 with the victory. The Cardinals shoO a red-hot 65 per cent from the' field and sput off 11 straight points late in the first half to pull away. Westley Unseld led Louisville with 17 points and 13 , rebounds. Mike Butler had 19 fpr the losers. UCLA, still ranked second, rolled over Washington State 101-70 for its 22nd victory in 23 games and retained its one-game lead over Southern California in the Pacific-8 rqce. Lew Alcindor, held without a point for the first 11 minutes, broke loose for 20 and added 16 rebounds. In other games. New Mexico State halted West Texas State’s seven-game winning streak witii a 78-77 squeaker. Rich Travis’ 94-83 victory over Loyola of the South and Georgetown trounced Fairleigh Dickinson 104-74. Bob Bolin of the San Francisco Giants with 15 and 22 and Don Cardwell of the New York Mets with 16 and 10 were the only major league pitchers who actually did extensive double duty in 1967 and all three were under .500 in won-lost percentage. Jim Merritt of the Minnesota Twins was a borderline case with 11 starts and 26 relief appearances and an 8-7 record. NO RELIEF JOBS On the other hand, such outstanding starters as Jim Lonborg of the Boston Red Sox, Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigers, Joel Horlen of the CSiicago White Sox, Ferguson Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs, Jim Banning of the Philadelphia Phillies now with the Pirates and Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers did not make a single relief appearance. It also was rare for any of the majors’ star relievers to make a start. Niekro’s starting and relieving appearances were balanced at 20-26 and his won-lost record was 11-9 in 207 innings in 1967 but he didn’t actually do double du^ ty. He started the season as a reliever and then won a place in toe starting rotation. Niekro pitched 10 of the 35 complete games turned in by the entire Atlanta staff in 1967. The departed Denny Lemaster was second with eight and Pat Jarvis was third with seven. 'The Chicago Cubs started training in Scottsdale, Ariz., minus second baseman Glen Beckert, who Monday began two weeks of Army Reserve duty. Bert Marshall Lost for Rest of Season OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - IMenseman Bert Marshall, traded by the Detroit Red Wings to the Oakland Seals in the National Hockey League earlier this season. Will be out the rest of the season with torn knee ligaments, the Seals said Monday. Marshall, 24, suffered the injury in the Seals’ 3-3 tie against Minnesota on Sunday. Lolich is considered a strong candidate to break the 275 strike outs for one season, a Tiger record set by Hal Newhouser during 1946 campaign. Like Newhouser, Lolich is a southpaw, and his six shutouts last year, with the four-week absence, were two short of Newhouser’s mark of eight. OUT OF ROTATION Much of his absence was due to the rioting in Detroit and what hurt the Tigers was the fact that following Lolich out of the starting rotation was the injury which sidelined Denny McLain. ★ ★ ★ “It forced us to go with some of the younger kids and maybe when this season comes to an end we might be able to look back and see that the experience that guys like John Hiller, Pat Dobson and Fred Lasher received may have been a good thing in disguise,” rationalized Sain. "The Tigers had their first big batting drills of the training camp yesterday and the honor of sending the first ball over the wall went to Willie Horton who blasted Earl Wilson’s fast ball. Horton aggravated the incision on Achilles tendon when he slipped in calisthenics, but he said it was not serious and he would be ready to put all of his weight on toe leg before too long. For two straight nights the temperature hovered around freezing, but the thermometer reached 61 under clear sunny skies in the afternoon, the highest it has been in a week here. UMPIRE NOT NEEDED — There’s no disputing balls and strikes at the New York Mets’ practice pitching mouiM in the St. Petersburg, Fla., training camp. A rectangular area framed with string gives the mound hopefuls a clear target. Lefthander Bob Hendley delivers a pitch to catcher J. C. Martin under the scrutiny of coach Rube Walker (54) while 'Tug McGraw (4) works under coach Wes Stock. Double Duty Assignment for Atlanta's Top Hurler Russians Delay Boycott Ruling LONDON iJPi — Thirty-two African countries have pulled out of the Summer Olympics in Mexico City next fall and the big question now is whether the Russians will withdraw as well. The Supreme Council for Sports in Africa met in Brazzaville, The Congo, and voted to withdraw from the Olympics because of South Africa’s readmission to the competition, scheduled for Oct. 12-27. * * it In Moscow Monday, the Soviet Olympic Committee said it had not yet been decided whether Russia would compete. The Soviets have criticized thd International Olympic Committee’s decision to allow South Africa in the Games. South Africa has agreed to send an integrated team to Mexico City, but will not alter its policy against mixed sports events within toe highly segregated Russia normally sends a large contingent to the Olympics and the country now must decide between the prestige of a flock of gold medals and the compromise of its principles against South Africa’s racial policies. ★ ★ ★ In Johannesburg, Frank Braun, president of the South African National Olympic Committee, said he thought it extremely unlikely that Russia will boycott the games. “I just can’t see the Russians pulling out and leaving all the gold medals to toe Americans.” He added that the Russians had not competed in the Olympics until 1952. Avery Brundage, president Iw ••• •• rwiliM Srax BOX REPLIES s At 16 a.m. today there : were replies at The Press \ I Office in the foliowing ) ; boxes: i C-16, C-47, C-51, C-55. | ACID INDICeSTION? PAINFUL ____________ 46 NEWLY duWniO BlooniFtoW Ctnir* H4IL Hir Orchw-4 L»lw M., h> Weit BloomfitM, foilurlna • ctmpMt lint «f cvttOfiT ttrvlctt. 474-7141 or 1541177. _____________________ DEBT AID, INCj 504 COM. NAt'L Bk. Bldg. F^ 1-4141, Rtfw to Crotfit AdviMrt. Great Savings DURINO HUDSON'S HOME SALE HUDSON'S PONTIAC A4ALL >R RENt, 'WiPOINOS, , tnd pirtitt, PE l-con. Aiib hOilL diiMtrrvwv Fh. nlghl. 4 p.m. 1111 II p.m. pl HaII'i Auctim Sdjtf. 745 W, Clprkttan Rd. L4k4 Oricn, II ticFi or 51.50 For toMWPt.____________ PmierM Mricitrs "4 COATS DRAYTON'’mV"°“* C44M5. DONELSON-JOHNS _______FUNERAL HOME_____ Huntoon funeral homi StrvltiB Pantile tor 54 vtf ri ___ 74 oikiiiw AVI.___we iOlIP SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple funeral home. 5M-417I EslpbllUMd Ovtr 40 Vtari Cwiitery lets 4-A AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to FIP. Choica grpvtt ITS OP. Thai* Cravas ara prlvalaly ownad Ml 1-1514___________ 100 PER CENT HUAWN AAN hair wiga Wholaia la ________Wlu». 141-4W5. ANY OIRL-OR WOMAN NEBDINO a Irlandiy advUar, pliona Ft 1-5111 balora 5 pm. ContMtnilal ATTENTION: WOMAN AND Cl and Parry tpproximalaly 4:00, Fab. U pitata conlact Kalhlaan or Slephan Rowa IMMEDIATELY. 171-lull. A' PLSilpMV5|&R*A« TAILOREoSo* Wu1?"nCOME WINTERS, IDA M.; February 27, 1968 ; 42 Washington; Age 88; beloved wife of Frank Winters; dear mother of Mrs. Lyndon Salathlel and Franklin Winters; also survived by six grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral rangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home where Mrs. Winters will lie In state. ............ Idpy parly. Call tor rai arvationa, 411-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM WEbOlNO PHOTOGRAPHY BT Pralaulonal color, trochura avail abla. Call lM-t07*, anyllma. Lett^ndjMiid 4100 REWARD - vicinity HIM SIraat, Millard, Black Famala CoCkar — ----'ad. Oantia ______SIraat, (______________ FOUND - SMALL WHITE poodta, Idantiry and pay lor «u. ^-0411. ___________ FOUND - SMALL BROWN mala dM, rougb coat, probably tarrlar. Oldar dog, wall tralnad. FE 44714. LOST: CAT. LONG HAIR STRIPED. Mala Vic Handanon B LIbarty. Ml-4414. LOST BLACK MINIATURE Spanlal, famala, from 541 Fourth St., Pontiac FE 1-1W4. TOB an cottar C. A D. Matro. 114 E. Third. Rechaitar, Raward. T^ardlna Sti. In Milford. Ml- LOST: I FtEAO GIANT Slalom ski. vicinity Ml. Holly and Rochailtr. 1-0175. ~ " lost SUNDAY IN LAKE ORION mala Oarman Shaphard puppy, 4 mot. old, black and Ian. Reward. MY S.4IP0._______________________ LOST: FEMALE COLLIE and Gorman Shaphard, around airport arat. collar with llcanta. 474-0447. LOST: VICINITY DUCK Lake Rd. and OoVltfa. 7 mo. old famala Boxer pup. Fawn with whita marklngi, aart uncut. Chlldran't pat. RbWard. FItaia call M7-S470 LOST: FEMALE HUSKY, and while, on madlcatlon, r I5M7W. L0ST:"H0LLY," WHITt, t brown w Cowyburn. LOST FEBRUARY M, Black Fur Bennat. Downtown Fontt« el Otmun't or City Farkino Lot. Owner hat a tcalp dlaaaaa. Rtward. LOST: FEB. 14 BL. . poodle male, thaggy. turning gray, II yaart old. naads madlcar at-tanllen, Clawion Vic. Llt^al reward, 547-5000 Ext. MO or JU S-1457 1 MAN PART TIME Wa need a dapandabla tnarriad man, ovtr 11, to work rnomlnoi or —■ Call 4744)510, 4 P.m.4 I right party, mutt ba aUa la aland tKurlly chock, ‘PPlV Farmington Countiir Club, 17700 Happarty Rd., Farmington. iflo, marrlad with ear. it«B.S0'i»,r wtak to tfart, $10 P •'oIm until 1170 It you auallfy. IM-SISS. 314-1444 attar 4 p.m._____________ $70 PER WEEK —• *lma, ovtr It, marriad, aaty 471-7440 balwaan 44 p.m. A-l TRUCK MECHANIC, parlane# pratarrr- — Still, FE 4-1475. d 4^??x“"nl^"!;nmH«...W. iva opanliigr iPF-iuU pf P»n days or avta. Yog muat bt ax-ptrlancad In all phatat a t «r^a. ?all W eTT-P* ACCOUNTAFlt We need tax man liwnadlattly. We havt epentnga tor full or part daya. You muat ba axptrlancad In all phaaat at praparaflon at In-dividual Income tax rttuma. Call 451-5471 batwaan 74 a.m. _______ ACCOUNTANT - FOR coat and gtnartl oNka work. Induatrtal plant. Advancement appartuntW-Sand rtiuma with talaiy 1^ formation to Fantlac Frttt Bax C- JL_________ ____________________ ACC 0 U N T A N T C^A only. Ovtrburdtnad praclltlenar naada an aaaoclata. 451-5447, bat, 7-4 a.m. ALERT YOUNG MAN I need a man to aaalat me In.TO bualneai. Muat ba under M, high achael graduala, nail appearing, convarat InttUlgently, able to atart work Immadlalaly. U50 par mo. to atart. For paraontl Initrivaw. call Mr Warran. 1345150._________^ Assistant ControllBr Wa ara a nnultl-atata growth company In tha N. Woodward araa. ieektng far an tgraaalvt coltega graouala, okparNnead In general accounting and attloa managtmant. Starting salary SIB.OOS to 511,000 range. If you daaira challenge and potonHtI, toil ua about yauraalf n centWanea. Writo Pontiac Praaa Bex C-10. PenWac. Mich._______ attractive lifetime career In aaloa and larvica of Oabit Life Underwriting. Salary and coim mlaalona. Call Mr. Zitaka, 474-1171 or FE S441S. AUTO SALESMAN ChavyOMt Daalar hta Immadlato apanins tor aggrtaalva man. By ----lary. Cantoet r ChavyDMa, banalllai ear, Inauranea, ale., and good atlary Mr capaMs man who can handle lira lob and grew with ui. MERRY OLDSMQBILE ill N. MAIN ROCHESTER 451-7741 BARBih WAtiYkD; utitiTir-ii; Union ahep, ctoaad Atandtya. 711- BARTENOER. NIGHT ahltt. I porlenca nacaaaary. F'' ‘ BINDERY Wanted Immadlalaly laurnayman with axparlinca on McCain and SharMan tha right n — Union BOY OVER 14, atoady, full or part time,-------------- ''—-.............. BRAKES. ALIGNMENT, mutflara and ahocka, with toola. Wrila your awn paycheck. FIraatona Start, 144 BOOKKEEPER T5 DO piyfoil union raporla, racaivtblat, piy-pMai, ale. Good opportunity lor COOKS, DiiE TO our axpantlsn there art apaninga for goM axp ahart ardor man on all anllta. Ap ply In poripn, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Country Kitchen, Auburn a COOK WANTED, WAGkS manaurato to ability, app:. paraon^ Fartnln^n j.ount^^Club. CANDY AND TOBACCO whalaaaltr daalraa aalaaman to call on retail accounta. Salary and eommlaalon. Sand Rtauma to Pontiac Praaa Box No, C-10, Pontiac, Mich. CAR WASHERS - DRYERS - 147 W. Huron - apply 4:34 to 7 a.m. CARPENtERS, JOUtttiEVME N, Starling Townthip araa apart-menta, S-11 montha attady work. E. M. Nolan Contracting Co., 474-B177 or attar 7 p.m. 451-1411. CARPENTERS ROUGH, UHiOff. United Carpentry Coniractora 474-7444. Attar 5 p.m. call M7-52M. CLEANER AND SPOTTER for dry clainera. Royal Oak araa. Paid vacations and holldaya. Call 547-7040._________________ CLERK Adult. Every other evening, 5 to 14 p.m. Evtry third Sunday to to 4. Mill's Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ml > are soaking a man d background In tha Wa oHOr an axcallent Dasigners-Dstailers On special machlnta. THE DANGLER CORPORATION ..J3 Edgaland Royal Oal. 547-4M0 Days _______415-1777 Evas. IK CLER7 DESK CLERK, attarnoon c pratoiT^.''MI-40H** DIE MAKER MACHINIST PART TIME Die Makers Die tryout Punch finishers Long Program Overtime Active Tool 6, Mfg. Co. Mithar Trucking Co., 474^1445. DRIViR FOR ESTXBLISHE ROUTE, guarantead beginning pay. Colllna Claanart, 450 Woodward St., Rechaator, Mich. 45l-t40l._ DUMP TRUCK driyara yjy^^yal ELECTRICAL CONTROL DESIGNER OVERTIME BENEFITS UNITED INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 17110 Stophtnsen Hwy. Madlaen Halghto __LI 0-4105 ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN To work on alec timer Inst. OVERTIME RETIREES WELCOME KELLY SERVICES, TECH. OlV. 3)0 W. Latoyatto 741-7510 Out at town call cellact EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Wa art looking tor an aggrea-alvt Individual at axacutlva caliber who la capable at aalf-dlractlon. The man wa want la marriad, has public eonttet exparltnce, and aama collaga training. If you art tha right kind of man your ax-ptrlanct can ba an aasel and our trot training pmram will prtpart you Tor a rewarding now ctraar. We rtpraaant one of tha oMaat financial sarvica organliatlana In Factory Workers at busintaa and protoistc You can work your and tarn a 5 figure Inconw. wa provMa a guaranf^ bast aaltry and fringe btnafifa. Including pension, Ufa and health Inaurtnct. If you ara willing to Invaat soma of your apart time learning eur bualnaaa, call Mr. Smith at 171-1715 tor an appakifmanf. tinttog a. Call EXPERIENCED MAN IN Blanc ar 74Me7t Flint. 474-5177 Grand raauma to Pontiac Frtaa Box C-47. EXPERIEHCED APPLIANCE SERVICE man full or part fimt -— ----------- - 1 to tha EXPERIENCED STATION t<- tondanl. hours ------------ “ p.m. 4I^7S41. Da EXPERIMENTAL Sheet Metal Inspectors Sheet Metal Loyout Sheet Metal Mechanics FULL FRIOieeS ANZICK MFG. CO. H475 Mound Road, Warran Bataraan 7 and IB Mile Reads 14117 orand RIvtr f6reman plant, txparlanc rAvMi. ''Aim%an'Plaallct Praducto Co. Jarrv't Shalt 4475 Orchard LI IHOaIits Must ba ax-, toCTl ratorancas, day - 4 p.m., dally axp. Sunday. GM RESEARCH LABS DESIGNERS One daalsn opportunity axiata In our 7taaarch Jro^j i~uwi*..i ^iullo a dagraa. Muat alai drafting background. For a confManllal review of your quallflcatlona sand rtauma to: An Equal OppertunUy Employar GENERAL HANDYMAN To da add lobt rapalra tor tafab- GUARD For lIHra- Ml. Ch Oatrol^ banetlta'.'"c'air 'ua "coHaiS7 Bonded Guard Sarvlcaa — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO S-4tS0. HEAVY DUTY maehanlc rt^bua garaea. Full time potlllo^ Liberal salary tnd fringt banatita. Huron Valley Scheola. M7-4tlt.__________ INSPECTOR To ago 40. Must have mechanical anfituda and abllllty to read bluaprlnla. Write I C-15. INSIDE SALES TRAINEE, high school graduala with aorna drafting, axe. fringe banaflfo and starting Salary. Brinay Bushing, Inc., 454 N. Casa, Ponflac. 334-15SS. An equal opportunity employar. KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS For day and tvtning hours. Good HOWARD JOH*NSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM__________ MAN FOR JANITORIAL, work. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK Report to 115 N. Sajhjaw REAR ENTRANCE 6:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Oppi MACHINIS+t. -maktra. part ar fu. hired. Apply Pt 11 eft S. Spglnpw St., I maintenance man I at the Ore- Oakland Com- Immadlato optnine at the Orchard Rld^Carri|>ua «..Oa------ Starting salary SI.IS .—.. -- cellant fringe banatita. ^ly Paraonnel Oapt.. Oakland Com- munlty Collaoa. 447-410e.____________ MAN FOR MACHINERY maln-tananea work, aiaadY..year around man WITH MILITARY, obligations complatod. to work ------------------- MAN, 10 TO IS, TO toarn | Bex C-43, Pentlac, Mich. ________ MEN TO WORK ON HARNESS race horaaa, ISO If axpar anead, $75 If inaxperlancad but willing to Itarn. Brood mart and atalllon man y. Free m farm without SI^'^'F'a^'Swi 'HaSiartnan Vd., Leonard ar toWione Iw-t444.______ mechanic and ALSO mactian eS with parts axparltnca at Chryalar Plymouth Otalorahlp In Walled Lake Area. S141I71.___________ MECHANICS WANTED $1.70 to S3J0 par hr. dtpa^lng a“5r: •iiir'ssida'?*?iJ?! ins returna to Pontiac Prats Box C-tS> Pentlac, Mich._______________ MECHANIC’S, helper^ AND^^ga^^ Kaege Harbor. MEN WANTED - Mill tnd b^ hands, paid vacations, hoapitaliia-tlon, Kim Ray Co., Madison METAL MODEL MAKER Aftamoon Shift Work on goad machinery In a clean modem ^ant making prototypa parts tor computor prlntora. Must ba abla to make awn aatups and run alt modal shop equipment. A minimum at I yaart modal rniklng or tool making axpartenca ra-qulrad. Saturday Intorvlawa arranged. MECHANICAL INSPECTOR To Inapaet Incoening pui^ata parts such as machine parti, castings, and eomplato Oiaat mat^ ..umhiiM at wall at aarts n anelntarlng: f making atand> ri .and bt abla_____ prtclalan maaturing A minimum of 1 years mechanical Inapactton or machtna shop axparlanea required. Wa etfar an axcaltont salary and a pregrtulvt fringe benefit jKogram. Contact Jim Bratn, Rachaator Divitton Control Data Carp. t«0 N. Rachaator Rd.. Rechaator, Mich, t a.m. to 5 p.m. call 451-4110. MOONLIGHTEitS NATJONAL TREE CaIiE cantooito ?Sntng! Srtffig. o V.l np". caMbiB. ramavil ant Ba*eral h«e xa __________t In M area. Ill ar urrHa: Oavw Tma i„ 3044 Rachatlar Rd., Trai Year around work, k area. Call ar urrHa: Dava Co.. 3B44 Rachatlar I. 44P-11BB 4 eJ»L4 B^. —.vi- Ari* B PJIL fSBBiSi OR 1-4444 anytlmt. ________^ ^EDED IMMEblAt^LY titrt. Autonwtlc^, IWYtowwefcl^* __________« .^SboRffV Wi'liOHY nUn to train as manager, Jahn R OPTICAL-BIHCMMAN. CALL write Flint Optical Co., 410 ftohal BMB.. Ellnt. or ‘ — 5-4W, wwkdayi j-S. OiOli' 6ilK ANb SfiAbV ittUg work, indi^lal. Far man aver 10. who llkaa figuring, land eemplata raaunw and pay totormetlon to Pdntlac Pratt Box C-31. PART TIME, wtakdtyt, nun who can drive truck and da moblta prastura washing an trucks. 474- PART OR FULL t(ME IH FAAt TImB help, must drive. Apply Chlckan Oatlaht, IlM W. Huron, aft. 7 p.m. No phone calls PARTS CLERK, MUST ba abla h work any thill. Ktago Salas anc Sarvica. 1040 Orchard Lake Road. PHARMACISTS Expantion Opportunity Rtelatarad or Intorh with tbIIITy to make »I3MO-4I7,400 yearly. Meal apportunlly with future, call cellact tor canfidtntlal totoTvIaw, EL 3-1145, Ml 7-0101 or PE 044M. Parry Pharmacy ttorOt In Pentlac, Birmingham. WOltrtord, Tray, Highland and Laka 0^.________ PORTER any banatita. Blue Cross. must have valid drivar't llcanta 545 4. Woodward Ava. Birmingham PROCESS ENGINEER Must ba famllltr with farming d Railroad BRAKEMEN OVER M GOOD SIGHT ABLE TO PASS PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. VETERANS MUST PRESENT RELEASE PAPERS. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR E 0 U I VALENT. EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED. WILL TRAIN. MEDICAL EXAMS, LIFE INSURANCE FREE MEDICAL. SURGICAL TRAVEL PRIVILEGES Cheasapeake & Ohio ,n Equal Opportunity Employer Reol Estate Salesmen Sell real aetata at the Mall. One Of tha hottost locatlont In Oakland CO. Lota Of laitot - lata pl contacts - lota at bu«i"a«a- WIB train. Call Van Realty, i SALES EMPLOYMENT COU^ SELOR. II you have tha ablt^ and daaira to work with people, ttlaa or public eonfact axp., vu will train you. Wa ara tha nattoiYa largast with officaa coast to coast. Exc. taming potential. Call Helen Adams, IS^tn. Sntlllng 4, Snail- Jni--------------- SALES INCOME FUTURE You should Inveatlgato the great op-portohltlaa with Pltnay-Beiu:. If tailing It your llaM and challenge Is your meat, than conaldtr that our avaraga lalaaman nitlanaliy axetad 4t£000 par year and our tap IS par cant axcaad S14,0«p. This, and a good future with a fin# company. Is yours H you can ean-vlnca ua you can tall. Sand rasume or call tor appolnimant, ask tor Mr. Krauia. Pitney-Bowes ^ 3354134 »4 E. Blvd. N. Pontiac An equal eppertunity ampleyar Salesmen Appliances Floor Covering Plumbing 6c Heating Men's Clothing Thaaa art caraar Salat twltlena with great earning potanHal. Soma talas exparlanet nac^taary, althoogh wa will train yoo,tor Blg-Tlckat sailing. Excaltant Company Banatita. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL hasBital'a. aacurlty torea. 6x-perTanca pratorrad. New friw banrtit praaram, and txc. ulorklng cendittona. PaW Bhit CroM trae lito Inauranea, tlbaral vacalim and Tfic DtfMfiTB vif# mpiy SEMI-RETIRED MAN to drive parts trucks and da tanltorlal work around garage, call 4ZSBt3t ask tor parta dapt. Hahm Chryalar-Plymeuth. W1 Dixie Hwy.________ ' I Servk.e MonagBr W at tha fertaat grewlfig CM dMterahIpi tiT Oakland Caunly-Idaat werhhw cantflHont, fringe IniurMet, al V tor ctpabla m a tha lab and go MERRY OLDSMOBILE 511 H. MAIN ROCHESTER 4SI-774I tgga?'Fra£BLXbarTit * SHOE FIHER XT-IJk.’W g.n*lr Ihtamitlenal TInn, AAA-1, Dunn and Bradatraat — The Rlchardi Ca„ la axpandbifl'eur great DtlrOlt Optratlant. You must ba ax-ctMlantliy neat, ba able to can-vtTM InwItoBantly. ba abM to davato 144 par. cant affert to your training and ba Mraaalva anaugh to move up tha ft war wHh aver 41,040 par nu., aarmnga within 4 $600 tralnlnf program. a.m.-l p.m. 741-4144. _____________ ShDeaaaN, txparlancad snot fittar tor part time. Hansel and Gratel ---------------"am. Ml d-47«. TOOL MACHINISTS LATHE OPERATOR MILL OPERATOR SHAPER OPERATOR OVERTIME FULL fringe BENEFrs Thraa DImenalantI Enginaaring Carp. 7S» w. Maple, Tray PHONE 544-mi_____MR. BROWN SALESMAN My company la Dunn a n d Bradatraat rated and hires ones ovary fivt years. Wa hdva moved enough man up tha ladder that wa mad now salesmen. Opportunity of a lltatlma. Call 44M730 bat. 1-7 p.m._____________________ TOOL ENGINEER esign background and .. ........r familiar with all Phases of • tool room dapartment operation. Dagraa pratorrad. Ex-callanl salary and frlnu^ benefits. Sand rtauma in conlManct to Pentlac Praaa Bex C-54.________ TRUCK DRIVER, WARBHOUSE- Flaast .... ............ir N. Clarkaton prat men. ull your axperitnee. a, ado, tataphon numuer end addratl.- “ ' — U. Drtyten Ftalna, Mk JSR FAbRICATING a F.O. Rex -mum Imrltnetd) Englntr VERTICAL MILL OPERATOR Tools, fixturaa Etc. SI haurt, daya. steady Part ar full time JOOA^fiSStlfST’Rl'EsI INC. 571 WWa Track Drive WANTED; TRAINERS FOR Sl ______________ ______ . j ba arranged at time of Intarvlaw. Apply: United Stock Farm, Leonard, Michigan. ■WeoTi ■laori i»r ------ ----- ------- to P.O. Box 574, Watarferd, / 4IW5:________________________, WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, U or over. Regular S’/k daya per wtak, ne layafH, fringe banefits. "Needs awn Trantportatlan". Call Tommy Thomaian Salas Maugar «t SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 455 5. Rachaator, Rechaator. 451-SM. WANTED; /MANAGER FOR drivt-ln restaurant. Must have feed ax-parlanca and ba bondaWe. Call **-* Halnas, marnlnga, FE 1-1740 WE ARE ACCEPTING applications for quallflad laurnayman rhtchtnlcs. Bath gas and ditsal axptrltnct. Terminals In Pontiac, Flint and batrolt. F. J. Beutoll, B-A. Co. 145 E. Walton Blvd. WELDEkS Fully paid vacations. Blue Cross Blut ShltM. 7 pald^ helMayt. Pension plan. Appiy dally 4 to 5 WANTED, CHIEF MECHANICAL ...._____ — a r eht t ae t ur a I tnginttrinfl elf Ice. Salary apan. must ba capable at running halting, vanlllatlng, and air conditioning design group. Swanson Asaec., Inc.' Btoamflald Hlllt. WANTED: GOOD RELIABLE man who ara willing to work far goad pay. long hours. Salaried petltlona avtllablt, many fringe banatita available. Janitorial Work. Hannings MalnMntnca Company. 415- ___1 XS'^aai^Ti.-Mirke] IttsMreha Protfiict PltiMTlnfl antf — Peramtrari I DEPENDABLE YOUNG work in Roal EfUta offi ' 3 P.M.......... Potty ay4-CN3. f P.M. « offico. Hours Coll Mr. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK WITH TYPING ACCURACY aga 11-25, axcallent fringe banaflls.' Artco Inc. Ml Drahnar, Oxford, MIchlgrn. __ ART LINKLEttE'R JOlIfEO BealinO FeihiMi. why don't you? Full or necatury, 314-4127. typlat tor work In Birmingham ol-flee, axcallent opportunity to obtain on job trabiing In beokkeaping and sacrdtorlal iklllt. Somt prtvioua exparldnce In boekkaaping and typing raquirtd or ctrtiticala from business school as to training In bookkaaping and typing, apply 444- ATTENTION HOUSlvVIvEs and caraar woman. An eppertunity la available tor you to ^oma « fashidn show director far Sardh Coventry. If you want to earn $54 -$75 weakly and havt IMS hours a light heustwork. UL H7E7._________ BABY SITTER wandep. Boulevard Haights. Call dtter 4, FE 1-0073 BABY SITTER, /WATURE, from 1-5 Thursday - FrI., own Iran:., ■ Drayton area, 4740710.______ BABY SITTERTUVE'ln 5 dayt~“i .mk, S30. 4 chlldrtn part-time. 1 achael. FE 5-7071._________ BABY SITTEr, live in, Ponflac bto”-4j.V37i.*-“- BABY SITTER WANTED to live lA waekanda off, $15 weak. • »'k araa. OR 1-5144, bef. 1. BABY SITTER WANTED. Monday through Friday. Mutt havt own transaertatlan. Rat. raquirtd. Light ----------- p,|„ waitresses' DAY , OR night. ’ . Call attar 4 BAR MAID, 4 NIGIfTS, Sunday and holidays oft. Apply In aeraan only. Town B Country Inn, 1717 So. Talagraph.________________________ BAR AAAIO. DAYS. No axptrlencd necessary, steady with ref, Absolutoly no applloatlant before 4' p.m.. In Person, Dell's Inn, 340) i - 47341711, 47.-._._______ BEAUTICIAlil, OPENING FOR 3. ^rou^Blut Croat and Blue Shield,,. BEAUTICIAN FOR full or part fiSie.. •ho? ^E*ASaO^' BEAUTICIAN,'liiCiNT graduato, “miiSsston^^'l^ltailzttfm' * banfit- ------- ------ Tool MOKor FIxtvro BulMor Mtcttanic (wint tvWnfl oxp.) MMttr MochORK BEAUTY operator, FULL or part time, Maple near Woodward;. Birmingham. Ml FOItl. Opportunity for qvBHflitf man. Alto SSenCT .«“«.p!?"panZ Press Box C-1. BEAUTY OPERATOR, exparianced;-full time, atoady, guarantee plus cammisslan, Reehastar, 451-1321. BOOKKEEPER.'~a E'N E R A L ex- V through trial -----.joonatllatlan. i-. . parlance. Salary 4350 mo. Call 4 BRANCH OF A natlanal coAcera > near 13 Mlta-Staphanson requires’ excellent typist. Must be good ef < figures and dstall work. Fringe benefits end profit sharing. Send^' Resume and starting salary to.-Pontiac Press Box No. C-4/, Pon*r-tiac, Michigan._________________. CAPABLE LADY wantod tor steady Thura. «> a,i Resume and starting i 444-1715. CENSUS TAKERS n lactlly. 440 to start. ............... parianca nacetulY. Apply in parson. Suite 123. Reauvalt Motel. Tues. and Wed. Feb. 17 and 10. 10 a.m. tharp. CENTAUR FARM RasMurant rV , Pratt, 414-ailt. CLEANER SPOTTER FOR 14 Mila Rd. ......... ......... ...... Work 2-3 days a weak, a weak, or two. •' '*■ month or tH mr. WITT SERVICES, 4 715 S. Adams PI4M, P- „ .............114 B'ham DENTAL AISIHANT, MOST ha>)_a ’ "------— — — full tima p—‘ L ASSISTANT. Fxceltont paY. fleldnt, ptoasant, sharp_glrl..^. ... .xparlane# nacasury. Ffrrv Ingham trot. Awly _to' own , handwriting to: Pontiac Prast BdK' C27, gontlic, Michigan. _________ DRUG Cl6RK - GENERAL Store. , Matura, responsibit, woman wha'S-wauld Ilka to work 1 evaningt par weak, 4-)0 p.m. and at leaat avarV other Sun. 3-7 p.m. Prefer ap GENERAL MANAGER EARNINGS $14,000 + National Cerporation In proctM of axpanslen. In tha.Unlted^St—. ’.“bill?; STpi?2?s'^^rbaW%;Ln« ....... caraar oppartunHy wfth unllmIMd potantlaL 5722 W. Mapte Road, O^trd Like, M|ch. 41433 PHONE: (313) 851-1050 (313) JO 6-2562 Consumers Power Co. Neecis an ENGINEERING CIHK Good drafting ability tcsintiol; hut no experienct ntcissary. Good physicol condition. Solary commen-suratt with oducottonAl background and axperianct. Poid hospitalizotkm, itfi iraurance, vocotion, holidays, plus Dthtr Kberal btiwfits. Apply between 9-11 o.m. er 1-3 p.m. Mondoy-Wednesdoy or Friday. Other hours by appointment. Consumers Power Compony, 28 W. Lawrente St., Pontioc-Room 420. AN EQUAL OPPpRTUNITY EMPLOYER