The Weather U. I. wtiihcr Bur*iv PartettI Warmer, Windy, Showers (DaWIt P««* I) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS Rep. Ford Decries Budget Deceptior}' VOL. 126 — NO. 33 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAMARCH 1.5, 1968 ★ ★ ★ -.50 PAGES U. S. in Giant Viet Push SAIGON m - At least 50,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese troops are sweeping between SaigcHi and the Cambodian border in the biggest operation of the Vietnam war, the U.S. Command announced today. Elements of six divisions and two special task forces moved out Monday in an ambitious maneuver designed to regain the initiative seized by the Vietcong with their countrywide assault on Jan. 30. The allied force has killed 215 enemy soldiers, seized 22 suspects and uncovered three huge arms caches, spokesmen said. U.S. losses were reported as 11 killed and 94 wounded, while the Vietnamese Command said its troops suffered light casualties. The vast operation—named Quyet Thang, or Resolved to Win—is anchored in Saigon and extends in a semicircle through five provinces north, west and .south of the capital. Fifty allied battalions have been committed plus support troops and national police units. It is the first significant operation uncorked by Gen. Wiiliam C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in South Vietnam, since Vietcong force's invaded Saigon Jan. 31 and turned the city into a battlefleld. First goal of the operation is to destroy enemy units continuing harassing attacks around Saigon. Second aim is to restore a sense of security and confidence arhong the civilian population, officials said. * ★ * For the first time in the war, sections of Saigon were included in the battle plan of an allied offensive. National police Md units of the 5th Vietnamese Ranger Group were assigned objectives in western Saigon and Cholon, the Chinese quarter. The operation Includes units of the U.S. 1st, 9th and 25th Infantry divisions, the South Vietnamese 5th and 25th Infantry divisions, Vietnamese paratroopers and marines, and Vietnamese Ranger group, and national police. Vietcong caches containing tons of ammunition and weapons were discovered 10, 12 and 24 miles northwest of Saigon. Elsewhere, Vietcong and North Vietnamese gunners shelled allied posts below the demilitarized zone, in the central highlands and in the Mekong Delta. In the air war, U.S. Navy pilots flew" over Haiphong to bomb a vital railroad-highway bridge and a power plant for the second day in a row. The financial crisis facing the U. S. is far worse than the public has been led to believe by the Johnson administration, House Minority Leader C.ejald R. Kord said today. Ford, .speaking at a $50-a-plate fundraising breakfast in Bloomfield Hills for Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, said the administration has deliberately miscalculated the deficit in the national budget by nearly $25 billion. The program was held at the Kingsley Inn. it was Ford’s opinion that the ^-billion deficit built into the budget is nowhere near what can be expected because expenditures have been underestimated and revenue overestimated. "This administration doesn’t know how to tell the truth in talking about budget figures,” the Grand Rapids congressman said. The fiscal policies of the Johnson administration have led to the "tragic” monetary situations, Ford charged. He .said that the last three years have been the worst inflationary period since 1951. MCDONALD FORD "People involved in international finance are seriously concerned because they do not believe that administration wili do anything to correct the problem. ★ ♦ ★ Ford said that Johnson is following the same pattern of British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who kept saying “over and over again that the pound would not be devalued.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Price of Gold Hits $44.36 in Paris U.S. Markets Remain Open; London Closed f -ff 5 •f ^ r ELBOW TO ELBOW — Inadequate facilities at Pontiac from room to room in the halls, sometimes creating discipline Central High School make it difficult for students to move problems. School Building Needs Cited NEW YORK (AP) - The price of gold reached $44.36 an ounce on the Paris market today, more than $9 above the $35 price guaranteed by the United States. Wild speculation in Hong Kong sent the price to $40.47 while the London gold market suspended operations under government decree. Related Story, Page B-5 The New York Stock Exchange opened as scheduled today. There had been some speculation that the exchange might rema'm closed because of the gold crisis and the expectation of severe strains on stock prices. The American Stock Exchange also opened as usual today. France refused to go along with other major European gold-dealing nations in action to dampen buying. Normally, the Bank of France intervenes to keep the price just above the $35 dollar figure. But today, because the market did not receive fresh supplies from the seven-nation gold pool in London, the Paris price was allowed to find its own level in accordance with local supply and demand. BROTHERLY STROLL — The brothers Kennedy are deep in talk as they walk the Capitol grounds yesterday. Sen. Edward Kennedy (right), D-Mass., has been counseling his brother. Sen. Robert, D-N.Y., on whether the latter should seek the Democratic presidential nomination. (Story, page A-2.) Crime Control Scrutinized at State Meeting in Detroit (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the fourth in a series explaining the recommendations of Pontiac schools’ Finance Study Council for a 6.25-millage property tax increase and $23 million bond issue March 25. Today's story looks at facilities.) By DICK ROBINSON Construction of $23 million of school facilities as proposed on the Pontiac In Today's Press Avondale , Beleaguered superintendent keeps in fighting trim — PAGE A-4, Tournament Winners Waterford OLL, Brother Rice reach regional basketball finals - PAGE C-1. Death Penalty Religious groups fighting jury ban - PAGE C-7. Area News ................A4 Astrology ..............B-10 Bridge.............. ..B-10 Crossword Puzzle i......D-11 Comics ................ B-10 Editorials ...v..........A-O Hig^ School ...... D-1, D-2 Lenten Series ......... B-11 Markets ............. C-11 Obituaries ............ C-10 Sports ..............C-1—C-6 Theaters'........... CO, C-9 TV and Radio Programs D-11 Women’s Pages B-1—B-4 School District ballot will not increase tax bills of property owners. A major item in the plans is an $18.7-million educational park for three' separate high schools on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds to replace Pontiac Central High School. Approval of the bond issue would only continue the present 4-mill debt service now being paid for previous construction for 18 more years. Pontiac’s present school millage of 22.35 ($22.35 per $1,000 of assessed prop- Related .Story, Page A-10 erty value) is made up of 18.35 mills for (^wrating expenses (6.25 increase is proposed) and 4 mills for debt retirement of b"gl° decide today about the ,____Nebraska contest in order to fore Monday,” McCarthy told ★ * ★ reporters Tl^sday, “unless the| McCarthy is due to undergo a . . „ reaction is bad” to Kennedy’s test of his strength compared entirely ^ssime .statement he is reassessing with Kennedy’s this weekend at ^ whether to challenge President a meeting of the 30,000-member identified, that he will an-Johnson. antiwar California Democratic it if Council situation and decided not to McCarthy aides said the tim-| The council spawned the Me-Ing of his Thursday announce-Carthy movement in California ment that he will enter primar- but there is an undercurrent of les in Indiana May 7 and South Kennedy sentiment within the Dakota June 4 was prompted by membership. The group is ex-Kennedy’s statement and a de-pected to endorse McCarthy sire to get into these states overwhelmingly at the close of ahead of any possible Kennedy the convention Saturday, candidacy. HE’S EARNED IT “It certainly has that effect,” I, for one, don’t think he can take the nomination from the President if Johnson decides he wants to stay in office,” the adviser said, adding he expects Kennedy to make up his mind in two or three days. McCarthy, indicating he was distinctly cool to the possibility McCarthv told a reporter “McCarthy has earned, of a Kennedy candidacy, said it ^ ^ through his courage and leader-: might divide the bloc of opposi- EXPEC’TS CHALLENGE iship, the right and duty to be tion to Johnson’s war policies The Minnesotan said he ex-i supported,” said Gerald N. Hill,I and help the President win re-pected Kennedy to challenge!council president and co-chair-!nomination. Budget 'Trickery' Hit! DST Is Coming; No Fuss Seen his conclusion that “pathetically little is known about crime.” BIRMINGHAM — The Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority has agreed to share part of the cost HER SON IS ALIVE - Mrs. H. L. Carter of Kansas City, Mo., and.her children, Becky, 5, and Jon, 8, examine souvenir jackets sent from Vietnam by her son. Marine Pfc. James A. Carter. The Marine was reported killed in a plane crash and the family was making funeral arrangements when he contacted them by phone and said he had missed the plane. (Continued From Page One) Each recommendation made by Johnson to ease the problem has only been a palative, said stimulant to the national econ-| omy. j NO SUPPORT j Ford said that he has no in- J . . .. tention of supporting a tax Ford, ’it s a band-aid on a increase since it was the aim of cancer. ” • Republicans to prevent a tax * * * increase simply by reducing fed-j Changeover Set for Last Sunday in April Police Are Pinched to Enforce—Chiefs Detroit Confab Studies Crime (Continued From Page One) Reading the document, it was Birmingham Area News Cost-Sharing Plan OK'd for Rubbish Group's Trip IT. According to some economists, Ford said, the tax increases proposed by Johnson would act as a depressent rather than a Teamsters Accept Detroit News Pact eral snendinc i LANSING ((P) - Daylight Sav- erai spending. . ^ Commenting on other issues, | up quietly on Michigan resi-. . , dents this year. DETROIT (AP) - Striking Teamsters at the Detroit News voted today to accept a new three-year contract offer which might be a key to settlement of the city’s 121-day-old newspaper strike. The vote was 336 to 194 and came after the Teamsters had twice rejected a virtually similar offer from the Detroit News. Teamsters at the Detroit Free Press, who were not on strike but claimed they had been locked out, accepted the offer last month. Ford said that: • It was likely that Robert Kennedy will enter the Democratic primaries as a result of the New Hampshire results. “But he’s at an awkward age. Too young to be president and too old for that haircut.” • President Johnson probably won’t aproach Congress for a declaration of war in Vietnam despite the administration’s re'asses'sment of its position. • The House of Representatives would come up with a good civil rights bill, but not necessarily one that would be. a rubber stamp of the Senate measure. “It would be unwise for the House to give its approval w i t h 0 u t a complete review of the bill in conference. Ford said that while he is opposed to the president’s proposal on a travel tax, there are at Sources close to the negotiations to end the long dearth of newspapers in the city had expressed hope the Teamster settlement of a $30 increase spread over the life of a three yehr contract would provide a pattern} for settlements by a dozen other value of goods that can be newspaper unions. brought into the country. least two things that could be done that wouldn’t be objectionable. The alternatives. Ford said, would be an excise tax on foreign airline and steamship jtickets and a reduction in the The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, warmer with a chance of showers today. Highs 46 to 52. Fair tonight witfa little temperature change. Lows 26 to 32. Mostly sunny and mild Saturday. Sunday outlook: partly sunny and} mild. South to southwest winds 15 to 25 miles per hour and| gusty today becoming westerly tonight. Precipitation proba-| bilities in per cent: today, 40; tonight, 30; and Saturday, 20. One minute after midnight on the last Sunday in April, everyone will push his clock one hour ahead. They will lose an hour of sleep and gain an extra hour of daylight. This is in marked contrast to the hours of debate spent on the last year in the Legislature, the confused , round court fights and the high-pressure propaganda from the fast-time and slow-time advocates. Last year, the Legislature adopted the Federal Uniform Time Act and thought it could forget about that daylight ing business. NOVEMBER 1968 But a powerful group of retail merchants circulated petitions to put the issue on the November 1968 election ballot. The Michigan Farm Bureau nd bowling alley and theater interests fought the issue up to the State Supreme Court. They lost, and Michigan — later than the rest of the na-went on Daylight Saving Time when the Board of State Canvassers ruled there were enough signatures to make time a ballot issue. “We’re not going to fight it in :ourts or legislature this year,” said Dale Sherwin, a Farm Bureau spokesman. SAVING AMMUNITION’ “We’re saving all our ammunition for when it goes on the windy and ballot in November.” (Continued From Page One) Hanger and Rutherford agreed that recent rulings of the U. S. Supreme Court have placed unreasonable restrictions on police officers. Hanger said there is a glaring need for more police personnel in every city. He said steps shoiild be taken to reestablish foot patrols in commercial areas and on streets where high crime rates are apparent. “The motorized patrol is not effective enough,” he said. Hanger also saT^ courts going to have to give more realistic sentences.” He said it is a common experience to take a person to court only to find he is awaiting trial on another serious charge or awaiting an appeal Bloodmobile Here Monday A bloodmobile Monday will be open to donors for Sally Harrington and other individuals, businesses and clubs. The Red Cross will conduct the blood drive at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, from 2 to 8 p.m. Appointments can be made by calling the Pontiac Red Cross office. Sally, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Harrington, 3991 Perkins, Waterford Township, has a rare blood disease call^ aplastic anemia. Confined to her bed in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and receiving daily transfusions, Sally owes about 300 pints of blood. Her doctor reports she has improved in the last month because of transfusions. The chiefs told an audience of 200 delegates from cities and villages in Oakland, Genessee and Macomb counties (Region IV) toat mutual aid agreements now being drawn up by Michigan cities are merely formalization of understandings that have existed previously. PLUG GUN LOOPHOLES’ In discussing gun laws, Cribb said federal legislation should be passed to “plug loopholes in the firearms trade.” Hanger said he is for legislation which would prohibit dealers from selling to out-nf-state citizens but against registration of rifles and shotguns. d if a citizen feels in need of a rifle or shotgun to be safe he should not be restrained from having one. * ★ ★ The regional league m e e t i ng—hosted by Pontiac—also featured a discussion on city income taxes, conferences and a report by Robert E. Fryer on impending state legislation. Officers elected at the meeting for the next year were Roy Rewold, mayor of Rochester, as chairman; Lottie E. Chambers, councilwoman from Wbcom, vice chairman and Robert Smalley, village manager of Oxford, as secretary. The criticism, he emphasized was not aimed at the study committee, but at the lack of documentation due to the problem of reliable crime statistics. INCREASING CRIME “Crime i$ increasing but no one knows exactly why,” said Fain. “But as unreliable as these fibres are they are the only indication of what is happening.” He said that none recommendations made by the crime commission have any far-reaching effects, “except in the enactment of stricter laws.” Expressing hope that the report is only a beginning towards better crime forcement, Fain said that suppression of crime will “long, tedious job,” but one in which every effort should be directed because “We can not afford to live in fear.” I * ★ * i Judge James Carter of the I U.S. Court of Appeals in San Diego, Calif., speaking at one of; the six workshops offered to participants during the session, said new methods in the courts must be implemented eliminate the general dissatisfaction of the general public with criminal justice. EXISTING.TOOLS Improvements can come about and be accomplishied by better administraticxi in the courts, and better use of thei tools the courts have already, he said. Legislative bodies at both the state and federal level must also provide additional tools and procedures, the judge said. if if ii ‘The real opportunity for progress in the field of law lies improvements i n pro-c e d u r e s, ” said Carter. “Regretfully, the law has fallen behind medicine and the physical sciences.” of a trip to Seattle, Wash, for members of a committee studying the advisability of a rubbish transfer station in this city. ★ ★ ★ The City Commission Monday night postponed a decision on the Sale of city property to the authority for a transfer site until the committee, proposed by Mayor William Roberts, could have time to inspect similar operations in the Detroit area and possibly a “model' facility in Seattle. A. J. Kronbach, genera manager of the authority, said that no actual figures for sharing costs of the trip had as yet been worked out. However, he estimated total cost of the trip “in the neighborhood” of $2,560, including air fare, meals and transportation for. committee members. The composition of the committee has not yet been definitely determined, b u t Roberts suggested that it Include three members of the commission and one representative each from two home owner groups who have protested against the transfer station. In addition, Kronbach said, he and City Manager Robert S. Kenning might make the trip. Local transfer sites to be visited are those in Dearbtm, Lincoln Park, Trenton and Wyandotte. City Delays Parking Ban School Building Needs Cited Parking will not be eliminated on West Huron from West Wide Track to Perry until after Easter, traffic engineer Joseph Keren said today. * * * The city had scheduled a parking ban to take effect in March. Koren said that because cold weather prolonging rk on the street and because of expected Elastertime sales it was decided to delay the ban. Parking will be eliminated from the street as part of an over-all improvement program affecting M59. * . ★ ★ Koren said new lanes will be painted on the street and parking meters will be removed in April. The new street will have five lanes with one being utilized for left turns. BL(X)MFIELD HILUS - The social justice committee of the Birmingham Unitarian Church, will sponsor a seminar on open occupancy Sunday at 4 p.m. The seminar will take place the church, 651 N. Woodward, and will include Birmingham City Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham; Alan Joslyn, of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Council on Human Relations; and the Rev. Stanley Stefancic, associate minister of the church. Racial Panel's 1st Session Reset An organizational meeting of a task force on race relations — set up recently by the Pontiac Area Planning Council — has been rescheduled for next Wednesday. ★ * * The meeting was to be held last night but conflicting schedules plus the fact that all members of the task force have not been appointed delayed the initial meeting. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. Lowest temperature ptecedi At 8 e.m.; Wind Velodty 8-Directlon: Southwest Sun sets Friday ■ ■ - NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight in the Pacific Northwest, in the Ohio Valley and in the Mis-.sissippi-Louisiana Gulf Coast area. It will be cooler in the Great Lakes and Northwest regions and warmer along the Atlantic Ckiast. j (Continued From Page One) {headed by a director of the 5 J ,1- u- u co™P*®* also l*ave a prin- ,,! The proposed three high . schools in one facility on 68 instractlon, acres on Johnson Avenue 30 near Cass Avenue will each With two high school com-M contain 1,500 students. plexes possible in the city - « . one at Pontiac State' Hospital « Each school or »»»«*« 57 operate independently w. h its,_ g^endance boundary line 50 own staff and principal but they' I would share certain facUitlesLjgj^rj ^,3^^ 3 balance jj such as auditonum and gym-ljn ^ach complex. 3< nasium. "While the large school idea and the house plan of organiza-Ition may appear new to many I people, they do have a long {record of successful utilization,’’ Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer comments, “and they demonstrated that they can preserve the individuality I of students. “Trends today indicate that urban schools will construct more large high schools in the yedrs ahead in response to factors of urban growth and urban problems.” cuts COSTS It would be like buying three; Central High School than im-high schools for the price of prove the present structure, two, according to the study} ^ ^3^ estimated that a new building would cost at least $8,6 Besides the three principals,!million compared to at least $9 the high school complex will be | million for remodeUng Oenlral, “Central High could b rehabilitated and converted into a unique middle school taking advantage of its auditorium, gym, science labs and vocational education facilities,’ Webster said. PHASE OUT Enrollment at the school would be at least 1,200 students including the phasing out of Jefferson Junior High School. It would be available to all junior high school pupils. An architectural study a year ago showed that it would cheaper to build a new Pontiac adding on to it and taking over Crofoot Elementary School next door. Asst. Supt. William Lacy had this to say about the proposed school organization: * ★ ★ “There appear to be significant disadvantages to the instructional program in changing from the present 6-3-3 type organization to a 5-3-4 plan and such a change seems to provide opportunities for improvements. RACIAL BALANCE If the racial balance of pupils and utilization of present facilities can be improved by changing to a 5-3-4 plan, the other instructional implications do Aot offer important reasons for continuing the pres plan.” ★ ★ ★ Lewis A. Crew, director of instructional personnel services, commented on the plan this way: “The problems of staff procurement in a K-5, 6-8 and 9-12 school organization would be greater than what presently exists and would be centered in the schools organized on grades 6-8 basis. The degree of that can be expected Is uncertain.” Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. WIN LKetime TACKLE BOX Completely Filled with Big Name Lures Just ask for FREE Prize Ticket in SIMMS Shoe Department... No Purchase Necessary Juit com* in and ragittar lor this complataly-fillad MY BUDDY tockla box. Winnar'i noma will bo drown May 1. Employoai of Simmi and thair familiat not aligibi*. Famous CEDAR CREST American Made Men's Work Shoes, Boots khoki finished split S'/a-inch economy shoe. Goodyear welt construction. Top facing, 15-cork comp, sole, rubber heel. Sizes 6/12. Brown full groin gluv 6-■inch shoe with cushion insole or bdek smooth chukko boot. 598 «»» Spanish moss full-grain gluv oxford. Cushion insola with Cookie. Oil resistant traction tread. Range bide cactus oiled full-groin gluv 6-inch shoe. Cushion insole with Cookie. Cushion sole. Brown full-grain gluv 8-inch boot. Cushion insole with cookie. 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The Sure One. $1085 $468 $296 Cod* No. fM7 Cod* No. m Cod* No. M3 '/i Gollons ond Colloni ovoilobi* at moot ckog* liquor doalors. Solo* loxoi Includod. Seagram Distillert Company, N.Y.C. jj Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 65% Grain Nentral Spiriw. * Some Viruses' Habitat Is Man Scientists' Discovery Adds New Complexity NBW YOAK (UPI) - Those strangely defective viruses which have been puzzling virologists for the past few years now turn out to be habitual residents in human bodies rather than mere laboratory freaks. In the words of the three scientists who proved it, this adds “a new element of complexity” to the dealings between viruses and people, as though they hadn’t been complex enough. Hie defect of these viruses is their inability to reproduce themselves on their own. They must have the help of another virus. With them this other virus has to be adenovirus. No other will do. Adenoviruses commonly infect human beings, causing running noses and eyes and other distresses resembling those of the common cold, only worse. Usually there is shortage of adenoviruses among people. In virology the freaks are called “adenovirus - associated viruses” (AAV) and so far four types have been isolated but always in laboratory dishes in which adenoviruses were beipg cultured. NOT DEFECTIVE They are not defective adenoviruses, however, because they differ from them in shape and chemical reactivity. Efforts to isolate them from human or animal tissues have been fruitless. Drs. NeU R. Blacklow, M. David Hoggan and Wallace P. Rowe of the Natioal Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md., proved they commonly reside in human heings. They approached the puzzle obliquely. By several elaborate techniques they tested blood from several score children and adults for the presence of antibodies to types 1, 2 and 3 of AAV. In about half of older children and adults the antibodies to one c more of the types were there. This meant these persons had once harbored the viruses. ]>-RCA“< BiSHGAIN B0X&XZ& Giant 227 Sq. In. Picture! TV The CHANDLER GJ^19 Here is a new color screen size in a new I space-saving cabinet of beauty. New Super I Bright Hi-Lite Picture Tube produces the most vivid color ever—with 38% more highlight brightness on the big 227 square inch rectangular screen. Perma-Chrome feature delivers locked-in color purity and one-set VHP fine tuning automatically “remembers” to give the best picture. The BONANZA 6J-727 This RCA Contemporary Color lowboy Is tastefully designed to mix or match with dozens of decorating schemes. Up front, of course, Is RCA Color TV at its breathtaking best. The Bonanza features a giant 295 square inch rectangular screen and RCA Super Bright Hl-Lite Color Tube with Perma-Chrome for color reception that Is unsurpassed. buy, SELL, TRADE . . . 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AC powered unit complete with sample tape, take-up reel and mike. 7-inch reel size. $1 holds get it on instont credit with a major credit card. SIMMS..?;.. CAMERA DEPT. -Main Floor Bloomfield Hills District Cites Faculty, Equipment ^ Need in 14-Mill Vote Plea Ppntlac Prtu Photo GRAND AWARD—Peter Misangyi, seventh grader at Abbott Junior High School, Orchard Lake, eyes the grand award ribbon he won for his weather predicting project in the school’s science fair open yesterday and today. Another grand award went to Don Hautau, eighth grade, with a project showing how DEFICIT FACED waves can make energy. These youths and winners of science fairs held in other area schools go on to regional and Detroit metropolitan fairs. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - What will 14 mills buy for the residents of this school district? More and better-paid teachers, additional student materials, more noninstructional personnel, and more buses and necessary utilities, according to Donald C. Hyde, board of education member. In a special election April 1, the board will ask voters to approve a proposed boost of 14 mills for five years. A combination of steadily increasing enrollment and rising costs has caught the district iti a financial squeeze', Hyde said. ★ *• “We’ve cut every blessed dollar,” the trustee asserted. “We’ve done everything but curtail services, cut back class size, and things of that type which we think the people will not want.” Court Denies a Rehearing on Novi Cityhood Ruling NOVI—The most recent attempt of Novi Township to thwart the incorporation election of Novi Village has failed. 'Hie State Court of Appeals has denied the request of the township for a rehearing on the court’s Jan. 21 decision. That decision made it possible for the village to hold an incorporation election now set for May 20. The decision was in favor of the Village Committee for City Incorporation in its case against Novi Village. The latest action of the Appeals Court also denied the township’s intervention in this case. If the township were a party in the case, it then could oppose in court the incorporation election. The effect of this latest decision is that Vocal Classes Set Song Festival ROCHESTER — The vocal music departments of the Rochester Community Schools, featuring over 1,000 voices, will prgpent their annual Festival of Song at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the senior high school gym. A combined chorus composed of all vocal music students from the elementary, junior and senior high schools — with members of the high school bands supplying trumpet fanfares and drum rhythms — will present the grand finale, “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Other selections include the high school men’s chorus singing ‘“Men of Harlech,” pmlions of “Sounds of Music,” “I Hear America Singing,” and “The Directors for the program are Bernard Leshley, Carrol Wte, Martha Marsh, Frank Irish, Kenneth Jackman, Gertrude Gregoiy and Hiomas Marsh. ★ ★ * The program, an admission-free event, is planned as an expression of gratitude to the community for the newly-constructed high school auditorium. there will be an election, explained village attorney Howard I. Bond. The township can still try to prevent incorporation through court action after the election, informed the attorney. The case of the village versus the committee was first ruled on by Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn. He stated that the village was exempt from a state law requiring 500 persons per square mile in areas desiring home-rule cityhood. Thorburn exempted the village because ,it is an already incorporated entity and doesn’t intend a boundary change with incorporation. Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer reversed this decision last Sept. 19. In late January, the state appeals court nullified Beer’s decision. The court stated that one Circuit Court judge couldn’t set aside the judgment of another Circuit Court judge. Open House Sunday at Parochial School WALLED LAKE - How does a parochial school work? St. William’s Catholic School, 135 O’Flaherty opens its doors Sunday from 2 p.m.to 5 p.m. to show the public how. * * -k A panel discussion will be presented by students, textbooks will be displayed and courses will be outlined. Donkey Basketball Set for Orion JCs, Firemen LAKE ORION - The Orion Area Jaycees will play the Orion Township firemen in a donkey basketball game at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Community High School gym. Tickets are available from participants, at local businesses and at the door. Despite economies effected, however, the district faces a deficit of $1.3 million at the end of this school year unless additional funds are approved, Hyde said. A breakdown of the $2,362,000 which the proposed millage hike would produce, he added, shows that added pay for teachers, while a factor, is not the principal one in the board’s request. Nearly half the new money, according to Hyde, would go to pay for 122 new instruction positions. Allotted for that purpose is $1,136,000, or 6.9 mills. The reason for this, he continued, is the district’s rapid growth. From approximately 2,500 students at the beginning of the 1957-58 school year, enrollment has climbed to 8,766 this year. EMPLOYMENT CLIMBS What this has meant is a steady climb in the number of personnel employed by the district, Hyde said. Within the last two years, two new elementary schools — TYaub and Way — West Hills Junior High School and Lahser High School have been opened. In addition, new classroomi have been added to East Hills Junior High and Booth, Hickory Grove, Conant and Pine Lake elementary schools. The district now has 135 more classrooms and 158 more certified personnel (teachers), than in Sept. 1965. ★ * * I'he sudden burst of growth, initiated with approval by voters of an $11-million bond issue for new construction in 1966, Jias been reflected in dollars and cents. BUDGET UP $2 MILLION The board’s 1966 budget was $5,165,711; this year, it is $7,527,255—an increase of better than $2 million. Of this, said Hadley Marine, 19, Killed in Vietnam HADLEY - Marine Pvt. Fred C. McHugh Jr,, 19, was killed March 6 in Vietnam, according to word sent his father, Fred McEugh, 3518 East. A 1967 graduate Of Lapeer High School, Pvt. McHugh had been in Vietnam since Jan. 10. The telegran said he died in the vicinity of Quang Tri, having sustained fragmentatiffli wounds to the head and body from hostile artillery fire. Surviving besdies his father are two brothers, three sisters, two half-brothers and a half-sister. Hyde, $1.3 million has gone for instructional increases alone — not including administrators, librarians and maintenance costs at the new schools. The same pattet-n is visible bi the board’s latest money request. A total of 10 mills or about 71 per cent of the hike proposed, Hyde declared, will be used to pay for all costs related to staffing, maintenance, and services for pew classrooms. Besides the 6.9 mills for teachers, that total inchides $172,000, or 1 mill, for additional student materials; $246,000, or 1.5 mills for 48 noninstructional positions; and $102,000, or .6 mill, for added buses and utilities. Better pay for teachers accounts for $529,000, or 3.2 mills, 23 per cent of the total. All other increases' amount to $177,000. * * * The district ranks 16th in Oakland County, Hyde said, with an overall operating millage of 22.10, plus 7.26 for debt retirement. WINNING ARTIST—Keego Harbor’s new seal comes from Jim Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Morris, 5560 Wild Ridge, West Bloomfield Township. Jim’s design was chosen over 140 by the City Council. The West Bloomfield Township Jaycees, who sponsored the contest, are'giving Jim a $25 savings bond. Mrs. Christina C. Ottmar, 2105 Beechmont, Keego Harbor, is donating $100 for an artist’s rendering THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 heoNews Advisory Vote Against Plant Milford: Rusty-Water Cure Not Worth It MILFORD—Rusty rings in the bathtub are apparently something residents are willing to scrub. Voters have, for a while at least, wiped out any plans by the village to construct an iron-removal plant for the village’s water system. An advisory vote earlier this week Indicated that rust rings aren’t that much of a problem. How come? People here just don't have the money to spend on such a plant, observed Village Manger Joseph S. Brophy. • He believes other reasons for the issue’s defeat are that people don’t want to spend what money they do have on the plant and that perhaps the rust isn’t such a problem. Defeat was by 431 no votes against 181 yeses in Monday’s election. Wolverine Lake Village's Try for Cityhood Declared Invalid WOLVERINE LAKE - Diis viUage’s first try for home-rule cityhood is dead. But another attempt is to be pondered by the Village Citizens Committee, which circulated petitions last fall. Those petitions have been declared invalid by the Oakland County Board of Highland to Advertise for Post Office Bids HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Advertising for bids for construction of a new post office here will b^in next Wednesday. Opening of the bids will be May 17. The new facility will be near the present one at 185 Johns. “We could have used a larger building five years ago,” cOTnmented Highland Postmaster Albert Chyz. Former Congressman Billie Famum requested the new building in June 1966. Supervisors, acting on the recommendation of the boundaries committee. Invalidity was based on the absence of certain words on the petition. The specific'words are: “The territory described contains not less than 2,000 inhabitants and an average of not less than 500 inhabitants per square niile.” ★ -A ★ Words on the petition implied these population requirements for in-corjwration were fulfilled. The areas to be incorporated — the village and 3Vi square ‘miles of Commerce Township west of the village — do have the required populations, asserted Clifford (Tottrell, village manager and president of the Village Citizens Committee. AMENDMENT FILED An amendment to the petition specifl-cally stating the absent words was filed with the county clerk by Cottrell the morning of the supervisors* meeting No action has been taken. wi this amendment, said Philip Mastin Jr., chairman of the Boundaries Committee. As a temporary measure, the city plans to flush out some of the mains with extra water force in an attempt to remove the rust. “This is not a solution but may be a help,” said Brophy. “We’ve done it before, and it has worked in some areas,” he said. •k ir it An iron-removal plant for the water system would have cost residents an estimated increase of $7.10 per quarterly water bill, said Brophy. A new zoning category reducing the number of apartments now allowed in a multiple zoning comes up for a public hearing April 1 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. The new zoning, RM-1, would allow no more than 13 units per acre. The density ^ limit for the proposed RM-2 classification would be 21 units per acre, which corresponds to the village’s present multiple zoning. 'The two classifications are proposed and reconunended for council approval by the planning commission. Brophy explained that the village could have open-space problems in the future if apartment density isn’t limited. Clarence Malburg Joins Almonf School Board ALMONT — Clarence Malburg, 15300 Almont, has been appointed as a taember of the board of education to replace Donald D. Bowman, who resigned recently. Malburg’s appointment will terminate June 30. If he elects to continue on the board, he will be eligible to run as a candidate in the annual school election, to be held the second Mcmday in June. Avondale's Beleaguered Superintendent Keeps in Trim Out In W. Dickey In Avondale Ruckus By JEAN SAILE At about 200 pounds and just about six feet tall, a daily exerciser, nonsmoker and nondrinker, John W. Dickey — Avondale’s beleaguered school superintendent — is probably in condition — physically and mentally — to take on most comers. He hasn’t had to resort to the physical yet, although recent events have severely tried his ability to “keep his cool.” Comments D^key: “It’s difficult In dealing with people you consider unjust, illogical and unfair.” Dickey’s “cool” nearly toppled at a recent board meeting when a self-announced 6-fbdt-5-inch 250-pound detractor said he’d like to punch him in the nose. ★ ★ ★ Dickey’s ever erect carriage became a little straighter as he muttered, “Come on ahead.” The critic didn’t. SET OF WEIGHTS Dickey keeps a set of weights in his office closet, which speaks for his condition. He hasn’t had time to use them much lately, but they remain the symbol of the former police officer’s belief in self-discipline., The product of Missouri farm people, he has come through teaching ranks, a stint as a wartime factory worker and Detroit police officer, to assume his first superintendent’s job two years ago in Avondale at the age of 51. Dickey doesn’t believe much in compromise. A tall, red-headed, sometimes steely-eyed figure, he seeks to weld the factional Avondale district together in a progressive educational system. Cited by university educators for his efforts and applauded by about half the residents of his district, he is not about to give up now that the going has roughened. “I will not be intimidated by a pressure group,” he told a Pontiac Press reporter. ★ ★ ★ “I have aspirations to make this the best district possible with the funds available,” he said. But he admitted that he had recently brought his educational specialist credentials up to date at Wayne State University. BETTER OFFER “The only thing that would make me change jobs would be an offer that it would be unpractical not to accept. I don’t like to consider quitting under fire.” What bothers Dickey the most are the many rumors that have circulated in the district since the board of education recently effected an economy program in the wake of a millage defeat. An avid sports fan who played basketball until three years ago, he is now a member of the volleyball adult education group that meets each Wednesday night at Stone School. He is proud of the fact that he has not once missed attendance at an Avondale football game (whether home or away.) In the light of his sports interest, he feels it unfair that most of the blame for the board’s decision to eliminate spring sports and reduce busing service in the district has come to roost on his, head. “These ecimomies were not recommended hy me alone,” he said. “They were suggested by a large number of people — teachers, staff, the Avondale Education Assodation — and they were discussed in study session by the board of education.” “In fact,” he added, “one of the suggested economies — that principals be required to substitute in elementary classrooms — was stricken at the request of teachers. I was glad to see them do it,” he said. Looking back further to the hefty 12.7 millage proposal attemi>ted by the districst, Dickey reviewed, “I told the board I didn’t feel we could pass 12.7 mills, however wb (the administrative staff) showed them where we needed that much. “The board felt it wouldn’t be fair^ to go for less than we actually needed. I admired th^ courage and still do,” said the siq>erintendent who feels he has had complete and total backing by the board ever since he came to Avondale. “There are times when we haven’t agreed 100 per cent, but I wouldn’t want a rubber-stamp board,” he mused. Dickey remains proud of the improvements, both in curriculum and sUdf, fiiat have occurred in the district since his adniinistration and he feels proud of what was “the improved Avondale image.” The father of five children, Dickey lives in the district with Ms wife and their 10-year-old son who attends Stone Sctmol. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAV. MARC H 1.5. I9fi8 A—5 Taxation Has Its Limits, Economists Believe WASHINGTON (fl Americans groaning unde steadily mounting tax bills, there’s some feeble solace in economists’ views that taxation has its limits. But the solace is mental rather than monetary, for none of the government economists who were asked it there is a limit to taxes was willing to Fori to the tax burdens in otherI countries. Expressed percentage of the nation’s total economic wealth, these are total tax burdens: United States 27.3 Great Britain 28.6 Italy 29.6 Germany 34.4 France 38.5 Despite lower federal The Tax Foundation, a local share was 57.6 cents, the private research group, said the nation’s tax dollar was split this way in 1966 : 66.5 for federal taxes, 17.9 to the state and 15.6 for local taxes. When the present federal income tax law went into effect in 1913, federal share 29.2 cents and the state’s 13.3 cents. ’The federal share zoomed to 80.6 cents of every tax dollar in 1944 during world War II. GRADUAL INCREASES Tax Foundation figures for picture wa s reversed. ’The the 1960s show gradual in- creases in total tax collections $143 to $161 and for local; at all levels as well as increases governments from $124 to $141. | in the amounts collected at all levels for each man, and child in America. From 1964 through 19 6 6 So as taxpayers squrm under: the approaching April 15 filing deadline, there is good news! and bad: The government’s taX' federal per capita collections I experts think there is a limit to went up from $566 to $598; theltaxation but they aren't sayingl jump for state collections wasj where it is. All You Can Eat! FISH & CHIPS DINNER Alio Carry-Out w CLOSED SUNDAY PARK-INN REST. speculate on where the limit rates, America’s 27.3 per cent 1*®®- I figure is higher than it was * * * [during World War II — 25 per Under the Constitution, there cent — and during the Korean is no legal ceiling on how much War, when it was 26 per cent, federal state and local' The U.S. position in relatim governments can collect in to other major industrial na-taxes from their citizens. j tions probably comes as small Government e c on o m {gt t® ‘h® taxpayer, who regard the limit as the point at which private incentive would be destroyed and people would balk at working only to pay a huge share of their wages in* taxes. BREAKING POINT sees more and tnore of his dollars pouring into federal, state and local treasuries. FEDERAL SHARE DROPS As the federal share has gone Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-2511 ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS Sodfc EaitcA. ...at UJaite4!! NEW ■ STORE HOURS;- Mcmrlny and Frido/' down in the 1960s, state and local governments have in-One economists, declining to'f^^sf ^ven be quoted by name, said that|*^®®S*\ ^he federal rate has - ■ [gone down, many people feel fixing the limit is more a ques- f® j „ , tion of figuring out how muchl 5®^ Pfy»"8 more dollars to the nublic will stand for than a!‘^® government - and the public will stand for than a,,. . - ,. . . question of social or economic ?®^ ®'’® ^®®^®«® “>eir incomes Lory. I have gone up. ■ - • ■ ■ Government experts ins A breaking point of a political nature already has arrived forjmat the high cost of the Viet-.some Americans who have saidj®®™ ~ consequent they refuse to pay part of their ^®*" increase in federal income taxes in protest against!^®*®® ~ represents an in-the Vietnam war. ! terruption in the trend to lower * * * [federal rates and not the Another economist cited tax-|®^®®^®®®^®®*^ t*’® trend, financed programs likej Medicare and Social Security as' examples of governmen services which have pushed taxes up but which could not possibly be repealed, tax limit or no tax limit. The experts who help develop I .................. the nations economic policies|Qi.g^yjjjg school administra-do not believe the country is yetj^rs Thursday submitted their anywhere near the breaking. j.egjg„ations after a controversy point — even assuming that | involving a school board rejec-Congress approves the W person of their recommendations. cent tax surcharge proposed by.Edwin L. Taylor, superinten- President Johnson to reduce the projected federal budget deficit. LOW TAX BURDEN With the surcharge enacted, Americans still would carry one of the lowest tax burdens of any industrial nation. The following figures for the year 1966 show where J ,rrf THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron ..Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY. MARCH 15. 1968 John W. PiTfStiitt.* BimcuUv* Vlot Pr«>tdrnl tnd Editor muT J. Run Mtaaglni Editor LockI Advortlilnt S Poisons, Friend or Enemy of Man National Poison Prevention Week, which begins Sunday, might more accurately be called National Poison Control Week. The point is that poisons are too numerous to do away with entirely; besides, many of them are essential ingredients in ordinary household and washing products. Adults would not dream of drinking oven cleaner, but unknowing children have been known to do so. The National Safety Council recently described a pie made by three children. It contained drain cleaner, ammonia, bleach, fabric softener, floor wax, car polish and cleaner, and spray starch. The children ate the pie, vomited it, and recovered after hospital treatment. But others are less fortunate. More than 2,200 persons (one-fourth of them under five years of age) died last year after swallowing similar products. Putting small children out to play in the back yard presents certain dangers, too. The long list of poisonous plants includes not only belladonna and wolfsbane but also acorns, Japanese yew berries, azaleas, rhododendrons, daffodils, jonquils, larkspur and wisteria. Cherry blossoms likewise Sre lethal,-but rose petals are not. ★ ★ ★ Aspirin has been the leading cause of fatal poisonings among children under five years since records were first kept by Chicago’s Poison Control Center. Home poisoning deaths from all types of liquid and solid substances increased by 6 per cent in 1967 over the previous year. “With the increasing number of potentially toxic household products and medicines on the market each year,” Richard Winsor of the National Safety Council says, “these figures may increase even more unless mothers take the necessary precautions to keep injurious preparations out of the reach of their children.” Some Sort Of A Record! Are Half-Dollars Being Hoarded Out of Circulation? The Treasury Department has announced that it will cut production of half-dollars after June 30 by more than two-thirds — from the current rate of 360 million pieces annually to 100 million. As far as the ordinary person is concerned, the rate may as well be cut to zero. It may as well have been zero all along. Anyone who has laid eyes on more than three or four half-dollars in the course of the past year can count himself as exceptional. ★ ★ ★ Where are all these millions upon millions of half-dollars going? That is the major monetary mystery of the 1960s. The original Kennedy halves were understandably a great collector’s item, both for sentimental reasons and because they were the ‘last of the all-silver halves. ' Beginning in 1965, silver, a metal in growing demand for industrial uses, was eliminated entirely from dimes and quarters. For some reason, however. Congress deci(^ed to retain 40 per cent silver (instead of the former 90 per cent) in half-dollars. The continuing scarcity of halves, contrasted with the abundance of silverless dimes and quarters, suggests that speculators are still hoarding the bulk of them in hopes that the price of silver rises high enough to make it profitable to melt them down—although the law would have to be changed to make that legal. ★ ★ ★ Whatever the explanation for the vanishing half-dollar, it is obvious that It is not serving its intended function as a medium of exchange. Either Congress should abandon the coin altogether or else start making it out of the same nickel-copper sandwich as dimes and quarters s ' '.viiat happens. Pin-Ups Reveal Antarctica Scientists’ Duty Span Scientists who study the scientists who are studying the secrets of Antarctica have noted an interesting behavioral phenomenon, reports Science Service. According to one psychological study of the men, who spend up to a year in isolation on the frigid continent, the first pictures to appear on the walls of their under-the-ice quarters are pin-ups. These begin to be covered by travel posters after several months — pictures of sundrenched beaches and mountain forests. Then, about two or three months before the men are due to return home, the pin-ups reappear. From which you might conclude that in the long run the .scientists favor biology over geography. Empty House to Be Home for Girls By DICK SAUNDERS There's a big, gray, wood-frame home, standing vacant, like an empty promise, at 228 Orchard Lake Ave. But not for much longer. It's about to stir with ^ new breath of life: about to become a symbol of human kindness and community concern By the middle of next month, with a little luck and lots of help, it may be the only operating halfway house for troubled girls in Michigan. A halfway bouse is a link between a state training school and normal community life, the purpose being to prepare wards of the state for independent living. It’s sort of rehabilitation with heart. Behind it is the faith and compassion of Mrs. Eldred Sweeney The Sweeneys aren’t' wealthy benefactors. He is a welder at , at GMG Truck I & Coach Di-I vision. They I have three kids of their i own and it's li; not a I way s easy to make Mri. Sweeney ^nds meet. But the Sweeneys of 249 Orchard Lake Ave., are going to be foster parents. The idea began when Mrs. Sweeney heard Daniel Gillespie, supervisor of the Oakland County Delinquency Control Unit, State Dept, of Social Services, explain the need for a halfway house one pight at a meeting of the Voice of Oakland County Action League (,VOCAL). Mrs. Sweeney recognized the need and wasted no time. She told Gillespie she’d like to be a foster parent. The 10-room house on Orchard Lake Avenue was suggested by a member of VOCAL. “What we’re trying to do is get the whole community interested. This is a project of people,” said Mrs. Sweeney. So far interest and help has been encouraging. Support has come from VdCAL, the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth (POOBY) and various church groups. More will be needed in the long run to keep the project operating successfully. With some crash efforts of community groups, the house will be cleaned up and furnished hopefully by April 1 to accept its first t w o youngsters from the Girls’ Training School at Adrian. David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People; 'Urge Township Voters to Vote Yes on Millage’ The West Bloomfield League of Women Voters urges the citizens of West Bloomfield to vote “yes” on the millage proposal on March 25. Our league has studied, discussed and debated the adequate financing of our township government and, as a result of membership consensus, supports the millage proposal. ^ ★ ★ ★ We are sponsoring a public meeting at 8 p.m. March 19, at the Warren Abbott School to answer voters’ questions on why we need the millage and the cutbacks in services which will result if it does not pass. ★ ★ ★ A “yes” vote will mean you are willing to spend only $1.67 more per month (based on township assessment figures per average household) to increase police and fire protection, to keep present library services and to prevent cutting off of road improvements. MRS. ROSS R. CALLAWAY PRESIDENT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS ‘Township Taxes High and Benefits Few’ Angry area taxpayers should count their blessings that they are not residents of Brandon Township where our taxes are higher and oyr benefits much fewer. Our roads are almost impassable many times and our schools are far below the caliber found in other areas. Perhaps it’s time the residents of Brandon Township take a stand and vote in people who have the best interests of the majority of residents in mind. MR. AND MRS. E. R. COOPER Bobby’s Tactics Aimed at 1972 p. 4015 RAMSEY, OXFORD WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert, F. Kennedy’s announcement that he will soon “r e a s sess” h i s previous p 0 s i t ion of s u p p ort for the renomination of President Johnson at the Democratic National Convention in August has stirred up c 0 nsiderable friction inside the Democratic party. LAWRENCE “It’s not going to be easy, ” said Mrs. Sweeney. “We’ll need all the help we can get.” All the girls will be former Pontiac residents returning home. They’ll go to high school just like any other youngsters. The girls will be placed in the home in pairs; two now, two more in another month or so, not to exceed six at the end of five months. The state will license the home and pay room and board ($101 per month) for each girl. The Sweeneys will pay at least half of the $200 monthly rent, along with the phone and water bills and any repairs not covered by the landlord. The balance of the rent, and funds for heat and electricity and furnishings will have to come from community donations. “The important thing is to give these kids a chance,” Mrs. Sweeney commented. Every community, it seems, has a lot of talkers and only a few doers. Carole Sweeney stuck her neck out. She put up money and effort on faith alone. I wonder; if there are enough Carole Sweeneys in Pontiac to make this thing click. This doesn’t necessarily mean that, if the New York senator is unsuccessful in getting the nomination for himself, he will form a third party. Rather, it is a piece of strategy designed to find a way to boost his own chances for the presidential nomination four years hence. He may either enter some of the primaries himself this year or openly support Sen. McCarthy in other primaries, and then “reassess” the results. It may be doubted that Sen. Kennedy will lead any third-party movement. His objective may not be clear as yet to the average person who is unfamiliar with the devious ways of politics. The senator is anxious, of course, to stay in the limelight and strengthen his, position inside the Democratic party so that, if Mr. Johnson is reeiected, the Kennedy faction of the party may be effectively organized to dictate who shall be nominated in 1972. VICE PRESIDENCY If the New York senator, moreover, became an active candidate for the 19 6 8 presidential nomination, he would make himself available as a possible choice for the vice presidency in the event that President Johnson is compelled, by reasons, of political expediency, to pick the New York senator in order to assure himself of the support of the Kennedy bloc in the party. Whichever way it is viewed, the Kennedy tactics are in accord with political precedent. Indeed, if he is unsuccessful in boosting Sen. McCarthy’s candidacy or his own or in actually bringing about a close race at the August convention, he could at any time proclaim his support for President Johnson as the party’s nominee. ★ * * Thus, Sen. Kennedy has everything to gain and very little to lose by participating in the primaries. In fact, many people have assumed that his friends and supporters have been behind Sen. McCarthy’s bid for the nomination, since the Minnesota senator is relatively unknown in national politics. WOULD LEAVE SCARS A preconvention battle, of course, between the Kennedy faction and the Johnson supporters is bound to leave scars. Hence the Republicans privately are jubilant. They view the Kennedy insurrection as likely to benefit them in the long run. it it it President Johnson, on the other hand, holds many trump cards. Between now and the November election, he will have the opportunity dramatically to call for national unity in time of war. Also, he may be able to develop a formula for peace and begin international conferences with the leading nations of the worl^ in an effort to solve the Vietnam problem. (Copyright. INI, Publishtrs-Hal' Syndicata) Bob Considine Says; Russia’s Envoy to V.S. Toes the 'Party’ Line ■oleslers at Avondale Deserve an Apology’ In a statement about the recent protest at Avondale High School, Mr. Dickey said he had never heard such language in ail his years on the police force and with all his encounters with prostitutes, pimps and dope addicts. As a student at the high school and a member of the protest I consider this comparison an undue insult. To compare the protesters with such immoral people is unjust. We demand and deserve an apology from Mr. Dickey. SANDY SMITH 2873 LEACH Comments on Waterford School Finances On page one March 8th, headlines read, “Waterford School Cutbacks Decided.” In another section of the same paper an article reported the board okayed a grandstand at Mott and remodeling of Waterford Center School. I realize the school board is operating out of two pockets and they both are mine. I believe education should come ahead of aluminum seats. BERNARD SCHULTZ 4110 QUILLEN, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘We Must Support Efforts of Our Senators’ Our Senators are making a great effort to Inform our higher government officials that the American people must be enlightened on the facts of the Vietnam conflict. We must rally behind these learned officials and give them our support by writing and responding in the way that best suits us as individuals. MRS. K. PHELPS 1124 LAMBERT, HOLLY Verbal Orchids Edsel I. Kershenbaum of 176 Oneida ; 8&th birthday. Harry B. Rooney of 22 N. Roselawn; 88 th birthday., Mr$. Lillie Moessner of 841 Auburn; 90th birthday. Mrs. Edith M. Parker of 34 Liberty; , 83rd birthday, WASHINGTON--Our spy in the Russian Embassy has delivered what he swears on a stack of Prav-das is a copy ' of a secret report by Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. It was cabled to the Kremlin after the Soviet diplomat attend-ed last Satur- CONSIDINE day’s Gridiron Dinner. Goes like this, if you can believe our man: “Comrades Brezhnev and Kosygin: “I wish to report the impending downfall of the imperialistic United States. “At the Statler-Hilton Hotel tonight, in the presence of Vice President Humphrey, members of the Johnson cabinet, several Supreme Court justices, many senators, representative industrial tycoons, merchant princes, publishers, editors, and honest workers like waiters, I heard and saw things that clearly support my opening statement. Chaos prevails. AH respect for high office has vanished. “President Johnson, Vice President Humphrey, Dean Rusk (who sat next to me at the head table), Richard Nixon, George R o m n e y , Nelson Rockefeller, Ronald Reagan, John Lindsay, Robert Kennedy, Eugene McCarthy, George Wallace, and even Harold Stassen, our favorite candidate, were cynically lampooned in songs and skits. “I was assured by a Washington correspondent, a member of the corrupt free press, that this was all in fun — that it had been going tin for some time. But I question this. “You, my comrades, certainly would not sit in George Hall, let us say, and listen to raffish comment about your glorious administration or future chancesifrom obvious revisionists posing as members of the news media. “You Would ' have then! jailed, as well as all who even chuckled at their audacity. “Thank goodness we retain a sense of sobersideness that rules out such outrages. “If you see a picture of me standing up with Dean Rusk and apparently champagne-toasting President Johnson, disregard it. Since the head of the CIA, Mr. Helms, was present at the dinner, you can rest assured that the picture is a composite, using a photo of me taken last November at our embassy, toasting the 50th anniversary of the Great October.” Queiition and Answer Is there any way a sixth grade girl can find work for weekends and school vacations? We want to earn some money but all the jobs seem to be for boys. REPLY There are always Pontiac Press want ads. You might also check with yodr school or let your neighbors know you're interested in working. Some churches post notices on their bulletin boards, and we’ve seen similar notices in neighborhood grocery stores. If readers suggest other ideas, we’ll forward them to you. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Gratifying... Nashville Banner It is gratifying to the United States — concerned for hemispheric solidarity and strength — that Galo Plaza Lasso, former president of Ecuador, has been elected secretary general of the Organization of American States. He personifies conviction, and the courage of it, on freedom’s side; the character o f responsible stewardship, which sidesteps no problem confronting it — but meets it with honor and resolution. Such was his record as Chief ExecuUve (1948-52) with the distinction of being Ecuador’s first constitutional president in 28 years to complete a four-yeai* term. Such was his engrossment in the political and economic stability of his country, and its resistance of dictatorial takeovef from withinit. ★ For service to the cause of hemispheric progress, in the pattern of united purpose for freedom and security as a mutual responsibility, h e received in 19SS the Americas Award annually bestowed by the Americas Foundatipu. Born in New York, and a graduate of the University of California, Galo Plaza is a friend of the United States. He is not one of those who have believed the pot-of-gold theory at the end of the global “foreign aid” rainbow, but a stalwart spokesman and toiler in Latin America for policies of economic advancement by self-help and not handout; by loans where warranted — not freeloading. ★ * ★ The OAS has heavy responsibilities in its assignment of mutual effort for hemispheric progress — and achievement in the security particular never has been of greater urgency. With Galo Plaza at the helm in the capacity of secretary general, the job is in able and trustworthy hands. Carnping. /.. Motor News Interest in camping and the outdoors continues at a phenomenal pace, and nowhere is there better proof of this than in Michigan, which offers a fine state park System and unmatched scenic beauty. But interest is nOt limited to Michigan. It is nationwide. Three factors are credited for the rapid growth of the recreational vehicle industry — the healthy state of the nation’s economy; employment and disposable income at an all-time high level and increased leisure time. The industry points to these benefits: A jfamUy can travel almost as econoimcally as it can stay home; sportsmen can camp, fish and stay in every part of the U.S. while living on a budget; vacationers can gain' friendships with feUow recreUdonal vehicle owners, and they can join groups such as those qtonsored by the late Wally Byam. w ★ # Only Indiana and California are ahead of Michigan in production o f recreational vehicles. Other areas of outdoor recreation share in this growth, too. Th« Aasoclatad Prau la antttM ' tivaly to fha uta fOr naubH-I of all local nawa prtmad In The Pontiac Prasa h OallvareO by carrier fOr SO centa a week! where malM In Oglcland, Genasat^ Uv- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, MARCH A—7 tcicnc* $*rvlc* Plwto HOLE IN THE DESERT-yNuclear excavation experiment Cabriolet blasted a 400-foot crater in Nevada with relatively little radioactive debris. But more and bigger tests will be needed before the bomb can be safely used for what it does best—making big holes. A five-bomb test is expected soon. AEC Experimenting With Atomic Plowing By Science Service | WASHINGTON -Project Plowshare, designed to develop peaceful uses for atomic explosions, plays a touchy role in world politics. In trying to persuade nonnuclear nations not to build nuclear weapons by signing a nonproliferation treaty, the U.S. has offered to make Plowshare-type technology available on a low-cost basis. ! But developing that technol-| cavations, runs the risk of ogy, particularly in nuclear ex-violating the limited test ban treaty by allowing fallout to cross international brnders. After a year of cautious misgivings, the White House last month gave the Atomic Energy Commission permission to set off a small atomic explosive in an excavation experiment called Cabriolet. The experiment, which blasted a hole in Nevada 125 feet deep and 400 feet across, was a success — the small amount of radioactive material released hit a fortuitous snowstorm and was dispersed. And there was a minumum of| political fallout as well. | But the test was only the first of six the AEC feels will be necessary to demonstrate feasibility and safety of atomic excavation for such a project as a new Panama Canal. Bigger bangs will be necessary, since the projected canal would be about 1,000 feet wide. Next in line in the excavation i series, and currently preparation, is Project Buggy One, in which a row of five explosives, each a little smaller than the Cabriolet bomb, would be set off simultaneously to produce a smooth, ditch-like crater. The AEC hopes to run Buggy One sometime before mid-April, but is waiting for authorization. Following that, a much bi| explosion. Schooner, is planned for a hardrock area. Compared to the 2.5-kiloton Cabriolet test, which was about a tenth the of the Hiroshima bomb. Schooner would be somewhere near 100 kilotons. RADIOACTIVE FISSION Out of Schooner, the AEC hopes to demonstrate the pr shoes. Whatever the inspiration, he went on to earn a fortune with music punctuated by pistol shots and irrev-irent versions of “Cocktails for Two,” “Chloe,” “Holiday for Strings,” etc. Although the field did well for him. Spike didn’t raise his boy to be a musician. ★ ★ ★ “Dad was set against my following his footsteps,” says young Spike. “He wanted me to be a lawyer. But when he got sick at Harrah’s Lake Tahoe in 1965,1 went up to take over the band; I knew all the routines by heai;t, so that was no problem. Later Dad saw me do a couple of engagements, and he was pleased and happy with how I handled myself.” His father died In May 1965, and Spike Jr. fulfilled a couple of the band’s engagement. Then he returned to graduate front Beverly Hills High School. ★ ★ * He has been organizing a new band, and he explained his rea-j soning: “If I tried to lead my dad’s old band, it would look strange—I look even younger than 19. So I’ve put together a group of musicians who range from 19 to 23. There are seven of them; 1 found out it was too expensive to travel with 12. 1 won’t use any brass unless we play someplace where they have a house band.” I 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334.9957 K You Don't Buy From Vs, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! <►<►<><> OPEN MON. and PRI. 'TIL 9 PJW. ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Viet Tempers Copter Pilot VINH LONG, Vietnam (AP) Back in 1963 when Robin Miller first came to Vietnam— there was lots of glamor flying helicopter gun-ship-the-blue-sky spirit with fresh pilots eager for the dawn patrol. Five years of war have tempered the spirit and 36-year-old Capt. Miller, in his third tour, now has wrinkles around his clear gray eyes. ★ ★ But he still has, as his commander says, a knack for being in the right spot at the right time. In the past two months alone, in addition to twice-daily combat missions, he has plucked an American soldier from Vietcong captivity and rescued nuns and girls from a Roman Catholic school almost overrun by the Vietcong. ★ ★ ★ These things are waved aside by Miller. He admits, however, that a chopper pilot’s life In Vietnam “isn’t quite what it used to be.” FLYING TTME ‘On my first tour we averaged about 80 hours’ flying time a month,” Miller recalled. “In and ’66 we averaged maybe 100 hours. Now it’s about 120.” Among the chopper pilots he is a legend, one of a handful of three-tour pilots with more than 2,500 combat flying hours. He has been wounded three times. Gunners have brought down five choppers he was flying. He has the Silver Star, two Distinguished Flying Crosses and is up for the Distinguished Service Medal. Once, with his own gun system shot away. Miller used his chopper as a decoy to draw fire from an infantry assault. ENUSTED MAN Miller enlisted in the Army 12 years ago and spent five years as an enlisted man. With four months to go on his Vietnam tour, he’s looking forward to joining hjs wife and four children in Columbus, Ga. Volunteer for a fourth tour? “I don’t think my wife would Get a free blanket with your new car... Let us finance it. If you're buying a 1968 car or track before April ISth, we’ll give you a free blanket to finance it at Community National Bank. It's an $18.95 washable wool car blanket In red plaid with a handy carrying case. And getting one couldn’t be easier. Just pick out your new car and ask the dealer for Community National financing. Ha can taka care of all the details right there in the showroom. Or if you prefer you can ^tbp in at one of our 20 convenient affiees. Either way you get the free blanket—as well as Community’s usual fast, friendly service and low bank rates. Bank Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 . .19* ea. 9x9 . .13* ea. Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 . .13' ea. Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10' ... 12x12 ACOUSTICAL 13' ea. 12x12 SHROFOAM 15' ... ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24" w/sink $01195 GLASS TUB Enclosures $2495 CERAMIC TILE .. 30«*«. 4V4x4V2...30S.«. ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontiac*$ Largest Selection ^ Suspended Ceiling Tile As 4 Ac Low As I W Sq. Ft. Plastic Wall Tile 1' ea. and up inBiintuuutiSKam SEE THE ALL NEW ZENITH 1968 TVs COMPLETE LOWEST PRICES ON SELECTIONS BUOK/WNITE TVs 90 DAYS FREE SERVCE 1-YEAR PARTS The TRENT Z3S04 Custom Compact Parsonal Portabla Color J UDT TV faaturlnu 102 sq. in. ractangular picturs. All now handtomtiy dasignsd vinyl clad mats: A A m cablnst In gralnsd Walnut color Daluxs top carry iwndls. Telasoeping DIpoIa Antanna for m ^ ^ VHFraeaptlon. 5’x3*Spsakar. Zanith VHF and UHF SpotllU Panala. ' I MODERN STYLING The WHITNEY • CAS0-40W Beautiful Modem styled dual-speaker cpnsole in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Single-knob tuning ■ with illuminated VHF and UHF cha Sensationally priced for Our Zenith Golden Jubilee • Model Y4202 Outstanding value in big-screen compact table model color talfvision. Two-speed UHF vernier fine tubing. Telescoping Dipole Antenna. Special Only 399 l»5 ALL-CITY TELEVISION _ 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. SYLVAN SH0PPIN6 CENTER PONTIAC Phone 682-6870 _______ I • OPEN 9 to 9 ' • CHECK OUR PRICES I before you buy! • RADIOS, STEREOS * •HI-FIs I •NO MONEY DOWH 4350 N. WOODWARD PHONI Ml 2-3139 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 19(!8 Parochiaid Sponsors Insist Upon Hearing save money for Michigan taxpayers. The 333,000 Michigan youngsters now enrolled in nonpublic schools saved taxpayers an estimated $205 million this year, they say. LANSING (AP)—Controversy I rochial and 16 private schools, over the hotly debated nonpublic | ONLY REPETinON school aid bill moved Tliursdayl -a public hearing would only to the House, where the meas-j result in a repetition of what lire is stalled in the education has already been written and committee. spoken and in the generation of Sponsors of the bill — Reps, more divisivness," Smart said. ITiomas Brown, R-Lansing, and Stamm said his committee Meanwhile, one House mem- J. Robert Traxler. D-Bav City— planned a hearing, but he did who asked not to be identi-demanded a public hearing be-inot specify when. thm are plans to try fore the March 22 deadline for; Smart pointed to ‘ many pub-;®" reporting out bills. lie school systems on the verge ' en. A move appeared forming, of bankruptcy." ®" amendment, meanwhile, to attach the pro- ★ A * ; He declined to elaborate, posal to another bill, possibly | -in judgment,” he said,! Brown said he would not at- the public school aid bill when „jj untimely to present pro-Vempt to amend the public that is reported out of commit- ^hich would provide aidl school bill because "it’s not our tee. 'in nonpublic schools when mill-|*atent to take $21 million away The bill would authorize statejgggj j^jng defeated, half froth public education.” j grants of up to $150 per childidgy sessions are in effect or! Traxler said he would wait to the parents of nonpublic;planned, pupil-teacher ratios through next week to find outi school children at an estimated j^pg being increased and reduc-’What the House Education Corn- cost of $21 million a year. i{jg„s are taking place in teach-!*riittee would do and then "look! Identical versions of the bill|j„g‘gnp, service personnel ’ in at the alternatives.” j have been introduced in both pyjjijg schools. SIMPLE MAJORI'TY | House and Senate. ^ Sponsors of the measure sayj a second alternative, which FURTHER STUDY {passage of the nonpublic school House members considered un- House Education Committee aid bill would help cut the in-likely, would be a move to dis- Chairman Clifford Smart, Walled Lake, and Sen. Anthony Stamm, R - Kalamazoo and chairman of the Senate Education Committee, announced ear-j lier this week the bills would be kept In the House and Senate si| committees pending further I study. II Both Indicated the study | would not be completed before the end of the current session I ’ “'The parents of 333,000 non public school children have aj,^ right to a public hearing as well as citizens who wish to op-1 pose it,” said Brown and Trax ” lor. L The bill would affect parental f of children in the state’s 950 pa | Key Club Parley GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-L S * Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr.. R-Mich., is scheduled to address the Michigan District Key Club i which opens a three-day convention today at Grand Rapids, V Sponsored by Kiwanis Interna tional, the key club is a service club for high school,boys. i creasing number of pupils charge the bill from committee forced by parents’ or schools’I without committee approval, financial problems to transfer to That would take a simple ma-public schools and therefore' jority vote. ; The controversial nonpublic school aid bill has sparked a tremendous church-state battle y in the past several weeks. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff a deputies investigated 52 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—2 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—9 Disorderly persons—6 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—1 Armed robberies—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Rapes—1 Obscene phone calls—1 Traffic offenses—3 Property damage accidents—11 Injury accidents—7 Thousands of letters clogged - legislative channels. Opposing the measure are I numerous public school associations, the Michigan Congress | of Parents and Teachers and I Citizens to Advance Public Education (CAPE). ' Leading proponent is Citizens for Educational Freedom . |(CEF), an organization of some 120,000 families and several religious groups. , $50-$100 GRANTS : The bill would call for grants > of $50 to parent for each child i in a nonpublic elementary ■"Ischool and $100 for each in nonpublic secondary school. ! Grants would be increased to $75 and $150 for children attend-I ing private or parochial schools _,^y\lin core city areas like Detroit. NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION For your convenience, we will^ be carrying such name brands as Movado, Bulova, Hamilton, Caravelle, International, Krementz, Orange Blossom, Art Carved, Kreisler, Evans, Zippo, Gorham, Wallace, Towle, Oneida, Reed & Barton, Heirloom, Lunt, Kirk, Fisher,, Gold Fashion Originals, Wells, Ballou, Wefferling Berry, Speidel, Dolan & Bullock, R. Blackinton, and ninny other fine lines 69 NORTH SAGINAW FE 2-7257 . 2 Doors North of West Huron OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS THROUGH RAIN, SLEET, SNOW . . Even a low-flying owl didn’t stop L. L. Carver of Topeka, Kansas, from delivering his mail. After hitting the bird, Carver had to drive 50 more miles of his Topeka-to-Manhattan mail run before he could stop to repair the damaged windshield. The owl was killed in the accident. I'rt PROPPING IN -TO BOV A new CARPET A-1 CARPET SALES, 4990 Dixie Highway Phone 673-12971 ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON-DRAYTON PLAINS THEM ALL! HERE'S PROOF ew Side-by-Side Combinations FIT IN SAME SPACE AS REGULAR REFRIGERATORS PHILCO 19^? SIDE-BY-SlOE COMPLETELY FROST-FREE Less than 33" wide. Fits in same floor space Of your present refrigerator. No defrosting ever in either section. Philco power saver. Portable ice cube keeper. Adjustable shelves, sliding shelves, con dispenser, deep door storage. Deep door shelves. Full Width porcelain crisper, dairy keeper and much more. $347 WHRLPOOL 21 ’ SIM-BY-SIDB COMPUmV FROST-FREE End defresRiHf tkore*' lorevier. No-frost in both seciidns. The fredxer section stores 3IB lbs. The Mfrigeretor section is over 12 ctf. ft. — andIn « cabjnet only a yard wide! Deluxe features include glide-out shelves, meat pan, super storage doors, roomy crisper, shde-owt freexer bosket and much more. $439 08 PHILCO 21^^ SIDE-BY-SIDE COMPLETELY FROST-FREE No one ever built more deluxe convenience features into a refrlgerotor/freezer than in this INSTANT COLD Supermarketer from Phil-co-Ford. NO DEFROSTING EVER IN EITHER SIDE. Full width crisper, dairy keeper, and and porfable ice cube keeper. POWER SAVEII feature. $447 NO MONEY OOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MAU SHOPPINC CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corntr Elizabeth Lake Road PHONE 682^330 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 A—9 Debate Will Start Monday on Senate Code of Ethics WASfflNGTON (AP) - A proposed code of ethics generated by the Bobby Baker scandal comes before the Senate an^id sips it won’t require full public disclosure of each senator’s financial assets. The cqde is to be put before the Senate by its ethics committee. Debate is scheduled to start Monday. ★ ★ ★ The Senate’s version of a code to govern the conduct of its members will be made public one day after the House took up an ethical code of its own. The House proposal was sparked the case of Adam Clayton Powell, excluded from his seat on pounds of financial misconduct. Strong Senate advocates of code of ethics have called for annual public disclosure of the amount and sources of each member’s income, along with assets, liabilities and outside business and professional activities. ‘INVASION OF PWVACY’ Opponents contend this would be an unwarranted invasion of privacy. Indications were the committee would recommend a middle course between these two . tions. Bitter controversy is likely to surround the issue. ★ ★ ★ ■nje Senate Ethics Committee was created in 1964 during the politically explosive probe into the financial affairs of Robert G. Baker, onetime secretary to Senate Democrats and a confidant of Lyndon B. Johnson when the President was the Senate Democratic leader. Baker was convicted of income-tax evasion and is appealing the federal court decision. ★ ★ ★ Shortly after the committee was organized, Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., said he considered its role to be “the preservation of the good name of the Senate.” SPECIFIC STANDARDS The committee set the drafting of specific standards of Conduct for. senators and Senate emiddyes as its first business, but wa» twice interrupted by Nominations Are Open for Law Awards The Oakland County Bar Association announced today it is accepting nominations for its Liberty Bell Awards to be presented in connection with the Law Day USA Propam, May 1. The awards will t|e presented at a ceremony in the Sipervisors’ Auditorium at the Oakland County Courthouse. The purpose of the awards is to recognize community service which strengfiiens the effectiveness of the American System of freedom under law. Such services would include activities which would promote a better understanding of government, and especiaU^ the Bill of Rights; encourage greater respect for law and the courts; and stimulate a deeper sense of individual responsibility so that citizens recopize their duties as well their rights. ★ ★ ★ Only lawyers and judges are Ineligble for the awards, ac-COTding to Bernard N. Portnoy, Law Day chairman. The names of nominees, together with their addresses and phone numbers and a resume of their activities which might qualify them can be mailed to Portnoy at 9 W. Huron, Pontiac, no later than April 22. W. J. S. t Associates INCOME TAX eemplAhily ond corvfutly prtport our fox rotum, ond, in tho ovont ol on udit; wo will ocoompony you to thot udit. Complot* Accounting Sorvtco! investigations of misconduct charges against fellow senators. The investigation of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., culminated in the Senate’s censure of Dodd last June. The coiiunit-tee found he had converted at least $116,083 in political funds to his personal benefit. ★ ★ ★ The committee later probed charges that Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., had misused a wiretap investigation in an effort to help James R. Hoffa, imprisoned president of the Teamsters Union. Last Oct. 25 the committee unanimously reported it found no facts to support the charges Long by Life magazine. STILL CONTINUING After the magazine called the inquiry a whitewash and made fresh charges, the committee announced it would fully consid- er the latest allegations against Long. The inquiry is still continuing. 'The Hope code was written after nearly a year’s work by iis ethics committee, headed by Rep. Melvin Price, D-Ill. ★ ★ ★ The eight-point code would apply to House members, officials and employes, but its financial disclosure provision could apply as wdl to relatives and close business associates of members. The House Ethics Committee was created following the investigation of Powell, a Harlem Democrat, for alleged financial misconduct. Powell has been denied his seat for more than a year. The House committee noted that a code of ethics would completely block a congressman who sought to sell his vote or influence. RECOVERING — Hotel social director Gracia Von Furstenberg is recovering from injuries, including a fractured right leg, suffered in a freak accident on the Long Island AP WIrtphota Expressway Tuesday night. The 23-year-old, shown in a St. John’s Hospital bed at Queens, New York City, was a passenger in a car with actor Cary Grant. JIM HAMPTON SAYS: "'Come on in. Look Over Our New Stock That Has Just Arrived" REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 West Huron FE 4>2525 *f,v ‘ Y .-A?!, ‘ • Foreground: Camaro SS Sport Coupe with mag-style y/hee! covers. Background: Corvette Sting Bay Coupe with new Hi Presenting the genuine article^ and a very reasonable fatpsimile. There are a great many sporty cars made In America. hair won’t muss on the way to the party. Background: Corvette Sling Bay Coupe with new llft-oft roof panels. There are a great many sporty cars made In America. But stiil only one spprts car. Only one honest-to-goodness production sports car: The Corvette Sting Ray. Of ail the sporty cars, Camaro comes closest to Corvette., They’re both Chevrolets. And the family resemblance is obvious. They also handle a lot alike. Like Corvette, Camaro clings exceptionally well to a curve. (Which helps explain its nickname, The Hugger.) Like Corvette, Camaro has Astro Ventilation. You get a flow of outside air even with the windows up, so the lady’s hair won’t muss on the way to the party. Both have a 327-cu.-in. base V8 engine. Of course we’ve left a lot to you. Exactly how close your Camaro comes to Corvette depends on what you add. For example, you can “customize” your Camaro with a rear deck spoiler that makes the car look all the more Corvette-ish. (You can also get mag-style wheel covers, special sport striping, whitewalls, and your choice of four special colors—three of which are also Corvette’s.) CamaroCorvette. They Ye about as close as that. c BE SMART. BE SURE. BUY NOW AT YOUR CHEVRO|.ET DEALER'S. AuriieriiRd Ch«vrol«t Dtaltr in PonHac MATTHEWS-HARGRIAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Ava. — 335-4161 Clarkaton ' TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Dixie Hwy. — 62S-5071 Rochester BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 S. Rochester — 651-700Q Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. — 692-2411 PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 Outdated Facilities at PCH Bewailed What’s wrong with Pontiacj(PSC), not to mention students,!students. It now has 500. more.icapacity of the room, reports Central High School? teachers and parents. And next year more students Asst. Principal Donald district’s Finance study Council ago it was built to hold 1,700 filled beyond the reasonable! The building’s 71 classrooms are not enough, says McMillen. needed in art and trade programs could not be added because of a shortage of classrooms, for example. THREATENED Central High is in danger of losing its accreditation because of inadequacies, McMillen said. If this happens, its students bound for college may be turned down. The North Central Association, the nation^s largest An adequate outdoor physical educaticMi pronam can’t be provided since'the school land contains only 7.7 acres, according to FSC. In addition, the school’s floor department office space to house them together,” the council reported. and ceiling are deteriorating, lighting is inadequate, storage areas are lacking and some students have to double up on lockers. Hearing Views Exhaust Curbs SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - The automobile indusjtry col-with Californians yester- PR Job Is Open GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—The Grand Rapids Board of Education is looking for a public relations man to brighten the^ image of the school in the j community. Asst. Supt. Ray-j mond L. Boozer said the job^ pays between $14,000 and $17,00fl.i annually and involves prepara-j tion of staff newsletters, annual reports and recruiting brochures as well as acting as “a' general liaison, between schools 1 land the community.” I agency, has criticized t h e-day at a hearing called by the school. Central High is one of: State Air Resources Board to only about three Michigan high find the best way to reduce exschools to be accredited by haustsmog. , North Central for at least 501 The board heard testimony straight years. from both citizens and ^representatives of car Next year, the high school hasi® ‘® 7. been told it will be officially | ”’^""f«'^turers on whether warned bv the aeencv to ex-! ® ™ ‘ ® ® ° " pand its hbr^ry or be put on '^he probation. If the bottom of your iron gets: an accumulation of starch,! remove it and clean the iron by rubbing it briskly over salt sprinkled on a piece of brown paper. I Save “Jack” with Jackson MAX JACKSOM 1960 Valiant 4-Dr., 6 Cyl. Automatic Trans, and Radio *‘Ready for the Road** ^195®* 1967 Ford Calaxie 500 4-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Whitowolls and Powar Stearing •‘Beautiful Metallic Finith with Matching Interior »lr895«* ^2,050~ 1968 Valiant 2-Dr., 6-Cyl., Stand. Trans. RAY KESSLER’S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 335>9436 TWO-CAR GARAGE CLASSROOM—This crowded classroom of 30 students at Pontiac Central High School is about the size of a two-car garage. Normally this room would house no more than 15 students but limiting classes to that number is not possible when the school is filled to 120 lier cent capacity. McMillen related that the library’s 86 seats shpuld be increased to 140—about double its current size. This would take Solicitations Must Be Labeled An amendment to the Postal Revenue and Federal Salary Act of 1967 states that solicitations in the guise of bills or statements of account are nonmailable unless properly labeled. ' Effective today, all such solicitations must contain on the front in large and conspicuous type: “This is a solicitation for the order of goods and or services and not a bill, Invoice, or statement of account due. you are not under obligation to make any payments on account of this offer unless you accept this offer.” appeared to be invoices for legitimate directories, four other operators were indicted, and several promoters quit to avoid possible prosecution or because public exposure of such schemes reduce their profitability,” according to Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien. “Last year two persons were convicted for fraudulently mailing solicitations which A spokesman for the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce warned citizens against being taken in by these classified directory schemes. He advised businessmen to tell their personnel not to pay any billings which appear to be payments for classified advertising in the local telephone directory. two more classrooms out of circulation. CAFETERIA TOO SMALL Central’s cafeteria is too small to serve more than 1,500 students. So about one-third of the students leave the building for lunch and are permitted to do so. Other problems include a number of fire hazards and cramped facilities for vocational education and physical education, says the citizens finance group. “English and other departments are scattered all over the building because there aren’t enough rooms and most effective smog-reducing method or if each car should be tested individually. Fred W. Bowditch, a General Motors staff engineer, Christopher Landsman of urged continuance of the averaging concept. “The concept of averaging has been used to date since it best fits the pecularities of th( automotive emission problems,' Bowditch said. He said that, if averaging was abandoned, Detroit would have to test every vehicle at assembly line or test a large fleet of cars to meet emission standards. He said such alternatives would mean building new facilities, more test equipment, training workers and “a probable reduction in rate production.” NOW ON EXHIBIT AT LEWIS' NEW CONTEMPORARY EXCITEMENT BY lOWCTc Practical elegance - that's Selig's way of making your home a showplacethat is also a comfortable place to live. The group features a 92", deep seating sofa with soft all-Dacron bed pillows built intothe arms, and a beautifully proportioned Mr. and Mrs. Chair with an ottoman to share. All seat cushions are zippered and double Dacron-wrapped, and rest on buoyant spring-ecfge platform. Both chairs are set on a sturdy cradle of Hardwood Ash finished in walnut. You saw tf ;m advertised in House & Garden magazine. The sofa fabric is a bold multii,olor woven Jacquard design, professionally color-co-ordinated with the textured solid wool and nylon basketweave fabric on the ctpirs. Decorator color-co-ordinated groupsr are available in Blueberry, Avocado Green, and Terracotta. You also receive Va yard of fabric with each piece, free, for arm rests and pillows. Come in now for these great savings. , The fabrics on all pieces in the group are treated with Sdotchgard Brand Fabric Protector, so spills, even oily ones, just sit on the surface. And' you wipe them away, the dirt brushes off, the '' [h-s^irited colors are here to stay. FOR A LIMITED TIAAE ONLY SAVE ^135 92' sofa $395 Ladies Chair $138 Man’s Chair $159 Ottoman $ 42 $734 Totai Regular Price ^599 BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FREE DELIVERY INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE RLJRMIXUIRE S. Saj;inaw at Orclii^rd Lake Ave FE5^J74 PONTIAC It’s a Fact! Every new 1968 Frigidaire Jet Action Washer is backed by a 5-year Nationwide Warranty Dependable! They have to be to have a warranty like this! | »»np.B«*rtbyG.n«iiK5 Rargain Ruy of the Year! Lowest Priead Frigidaire Jet Aetion Washer Ever! • Automatic Soak Cycle • Deep Actien Agitater • Jet-Away Rinse • Ne Lint Trap Needed MatcMng Diyor Frigidaire Twin 30 Range. 2 easy-clean ovens-just 30** wide! ■ El«ctric-tions and to make county burial benefits available to servicemen in Vietnam were approved by the House Thursday. Measures requiring fences around junk yards and outlawing sparklers were defeated. * ★ * Also passed were bills allowing servicemen on leave to drive with expired licenses, protecting tenants of public housing projects, and making it a misdemeanor to help or conceal runway youngster. The approved bills; now go to the Senate. ADOPTION CHANGE Endorsed 79-15 was a measure introduced by Rep. Johannes Kolderman, R-Wyoming, which deletes an existing provision that a preadoption investigation take into consideration the “racial, religious and cultural backgrounds” 'of the child and the prospective parents. The existing provision does not forbid couples to adopt children of different races or creeds, but advocates of Kolderman’s bill said the law might encourage investigators to recommend against suclr adoptions. * ★ ★ “If the parents want to adopt a kid, I dmi’t see what difference it should make to the court whether they are of different racial or religious b a c k-grounds,” said Rep. Raymon Smit, R-Ann Arbor. Given 86-15 approval was a measure raising existing county-paid veteran’s burial benefits from $200 to $300 and making Vietnam servicemen eligible for them. Currently only discharged veterans are eligible. SPARKLER BILL A bill originally intended to outlaw larger, more dangerous fireworks and explosives but later amended to include common sparklers, was defeated 34-64 after opponents charged it was too restrictive. Rep. Daniel Cooper, D-Oak Park, urging adoption of the bill, said sparklers of the type waved by children on the Fourth of July, burn at 2,000 centigrade and are “deadly dangerous.” “You. don’t buy a box of matches and then tell your kids _ out and play with them,’ Cooper said. Rejected 45-55 was a bill which would have required junk yards not regulated by existing laws to pe screened off from adjacent roads. Rep. Robert W. Davis, R-St. Ignace, sjponsor of the bill, said it would apply only to junk yards along county roads, since those on state highways' have been covered since 1966. A bill introduced by Rep. Black, white America Tied in Need-King DETROIT (UPI) - The Rev. Martin Luther King said last night there are two Americas — black and white — but the destinies of both are tied together. “Somehow we have all got to learn to live together in this country as brothers, or else we will perish as fools,” the Rev. King told a mostly white audience in the posh and almost all-white suburb of G r o s s e Pointe. “The black man needs the white man to free him from his tear," hd said. “And the white man needs the black man to free him from his guilt.” The ci^l^il rights leader received a standing ovation at the beginning and end of his speech to a capacity crowd of 2,800 in the Grosse Pointe High School auditorium. But he was interrupted several times by hecklers from an organization tf young whites who con-*istently try to break up such gatherings in the Detroit area. ★ ★ ★ After his hour-long speech, (he Rev. King told newsmen he had never faced heckling quite like that. ORGANIZED “T have never received a reception on this level. It obviously was organized,” he said. “The vast majority of the oeople were overwhelmingly in my favor,” he said. “I i preciated that, and it was wonderful feeling." The Rev. King was introduced by the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Episcopal bishop of the diocese of Michigan. His appearance was sponsored by the Grosse Pointe Human Relations Council. Matthew McNeeley, D-Detroit, and passed 92-1 would make It a misdemeanor to help a youth under 17 violate a juvenile court order. Outlawed also would be concealing or harboring a juvenile who had run away from his parents, his guardian or a court. Violation would be punishable by up to one year in jail and a ‘100 fine. A serviceman who came home 1 leave and found his driver’s license had expired in his ab-| sence would be allowed to drive for 30 days without renewing it' under a measure sponsored by Rep. Gustave Groat, R-Battle Creek, and passed 101-0. Another bill, introduced by Rep. Stanley Powell, R-Ionia, and passed 97-0, would provide that public housing tenants could be evicted only for “just cause.” A—11 Ae Wlnpholo WHAT BIG EYES YOU HAVE - The wide-eyed innocense of youth is expressed, by these baby owls. The tiny birds, blown out of their nest during a storm, are being cared for by the Oakland, Calif., Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-7440 - Behind The Mall - SHOP US FOR PANELING . . . SAVE MONEY, TIME AND WORRY! a** 11.95 11.95 11.88 FACTORY SPECIALS 4 0A 4’ * X Va” .80 Oak......... 4.80 DOORS - CEILING TILE - Pre-Finish.d Moldings, Etc. .Pontiac Plywood Co. \ 1488 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543^ TULSLSLSULVLXXSiUJLSLXXStXAJLXXUJUUULXJU^ ALCOHOLISM 00 YOU WANTmUARN HOWTOCORI WITH THE WmCULTIES ALCOHOLISM CREAnSINYOURLIFET AJL DIEEnNSSl II A.M.M0H.tlmi S f P.M.SUN.HmiMT. SAT. . SpwM AA mmliiwi 7:30 R.M. S««. aean l« wnom M«f«l*4. Spaaktra from AA, AL-ANON ar nlaMd R«M» in nknlMlim. AL-«mili I P.li Trm. and Thiirs. OAKLAND COUNTY IMIJmlyiiiPtiiHa. Be a wifesaver. Buy her this FHgidaire range. Odor Saver. Built-in Power Exhaust Fan. A 2-speed fan draws unwanted smoke, grease and cooking odors out of the kitchen. So you won't hove to know what's for dinner until you sit down to dinner. Sight Saver. The window on the upper oven lets Alice see through the looking glass...for easier checking on what's cooking. No bending or stooping. Eye level pull-off controls, too...easy to see, reach and clean. Spill Saver. A recessed top with raised edges. Things will still spill, but they won't dribble down the side and onto the floor. Sidney's law:"lf something can spill, it will." Frigidaire's law; "When it spills, make 1 it easy to clean up." > Scorch Saver. The Frigidaire Heat-Minder. It's a special unit that maintains the set temperature, to guard against boil-overs and scorched foods. Temper Saver. Speed Heat Surface Unit gets hot enough for cooking in seconds. So she won’t get hot under the collar woiting for o burner to get hot under the vegetables. Number to Savor. RCIE-639VN. This one, the Custom Imperial Twin 30 Range. Gomes in Avocado, Colonial Copper or White. Come to your Frigidaire Dealer, to hear oil about it...or any of our 30 different ranges. (40", 30", Twin 30 and Flair). And wait till you hear about the 5-year warranty: Ona-yaar Warranty on antira ronga for rapoir of ony da fact, without chorga, plus four-year Protection Plan (ports only) for furnishing replocamant for any defactiva Surface Heating Unit, /Surfoca Haotlng Unit Switch, or Ovaa Hdating Unit. Aching Back, Time, Trouble^ Effort, Rough Hands and Scrubbing Saver. In short, the Frigidaire Electri-clean oven (the one on the bottom). Set a few controls and come back a few hours later. To a clean oven. And oven rocks. And drip bowls. Automatically... electrically. ’ RC1E-639VN. MARROEEXCELLENCf Buy her a Frigidaire range... because ^gidaire bothers to build in more help. A--12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 Bridge Catastrophe Still Felt by Towns POINT PLEASANT W. Va. (UPI) - The shock and horror which transfixed this Ohio River area has passed—almost. The hurt lingers on for some, but life has returned to normal for most residents. TTie families of 42 victims of the Silver Bridge collapse have buried their loved ones. The families of four other persons whose bodies have not been found live on with another sorrow. Legally, their loved ones are not dead.. But the survivors know the law lies. ★ ★ ★ The tragedy that befell Point Pleasant and its ancient French-founded Ohio neighbor, Gallipolis, has drawn the town^ closer. FEW LOSSES Loss of the bridge put dents in the area's economy, but for the most part, large Ibsses have been few. Walk down the main street of Point Pleasant or Galiipolis and you find little on the surface to remind you of the disastet-. When residents talk about the collapse, the main point seems to be inconvenience. ★ ★ * F'or Uie Point Pleasant and Gallipolis residents who live in one town and work in the other, life has become'a timetable. No longer can they sleep in and make the five-minute river crossing in time for work. J5-MILE TRIP It is either wait for a ferry or make a 35-mile trip via the Pomeroy Bridge upriver. A group of executives from the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. plant at Apple Grove, W.Va., live in Gallipolis. They started their own ferry. Each morning, briefcases in hand, they board small pleasure craft just below the Gallipolis Locks and Dam and, resembling a military landing force, ply to the West Virginia shore and to their old, specially purchased "junk cars” which they ride to work. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Gaston Boyle, a small man with thinning hair, quick smile and a drawl, has taken a personal hand in helping families of the victims. DISASTER FUND His Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church started a bridge disaster fund. With contributions from as far away as Massachusetts, the fund has grown to more than $3,500. A board of bankers and townspeople from both communities acts on grants to needy families. ★ ★ ★ "There are not too many whom you would classify as destitute,” the Rev. Boyle said, "but several have needed rent money or coal or some other emergency need.” DIFFERENT CROSSING Trucks which used to roll off the West Virginia Turnpike at Charleston and pick up W.Va.-17 to Point Pleasant, the Silver Bridge and on to Columbus now cross the river at Huntington. There were four truck stops between St. Albans, W.Va., and Point Pleasant last Dec. 15. Now there are three. Ninety-three persons have been put out of work, representing an approximate annual pay check of $386,000. Officials have announced that a modem, four-lane bridge will be built south of here to replace the Silver Bridge. SB»es Michigan* Fln« Jawalar* -Invenfoi ^^Clearance Reg. 2.95 (.B *ori.ty . . Sion. TIMEX WATCHES 20% OFF ■ Vs cf. diamond solitaire ring Ladies' 6 diamond bridal set UK gold.. Girls' Pre-Engagement diamond ring. UK gold $Q95 regularly 24.95... 3 FANTASTIC STORE-WIDE BARGAINS Shop and Save! Entire Stock on Sale All Parker Pen and Pencils... 30% off Go-Go Watch Straps, all colors sale 88® Proctor Toasters and Irons, All new models....... 20% off Prince Gardner Wallets, Purses, Cases 25% off Sunbeam Teflon Electric Frypan, 22’«8 15^’ SAVE NOW ON FAMOUS WATCHES Ladies’IT Jewel Bulova ... on sale 27®* LUGGAGE - famous brands Name.wilheUot 20% to 25% OFF RADIOS - table, clock and trarisistor models. Single bond and multi-bond selected models. Now reduced. y3 to 14 OFF SfiM$24 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NORTH SAGINAW STREET OLLffi PRETTER One of Michigan's Original Discounters iiiEiimiisniPiinfiiiG IN FACT OUR COMPARISON SHOPPERS TELL US: "You can search the town but you just won't find g’.mx RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV But with a Big 102 Sq. In. Rectangular Picture 295 in. W„d Wolnur CONSOLE COLOR TV , TY. Her* it isl Th* color TV you'v* for and ot fh* right price. Powerful 21,500 volt chatsia, full UHF/VHF tuner, fin* tuning control. Chroma-Brite Color Picture tube with rare earth phosphor. 26,000 volts of picture power, VHF/UHF with pre-set .fine tuning, lighted channel indicators and hand crafted wood cabinet. *299 ^399 95 Largest color screen mad# by any manufacturer and brought to you at a special low Fretter price. Full range, 82-chonnel UHF/VHF tuner. Famous Zenith handcrafted chassis, 25,000 volts of picture power. 3 IF stage amplifier. No money down, no payments 'til June, 1968, three full years to payl CONSOLE STEREO ' With FM-AM, FM/Stereo Radio Walnut lowboy console stereo combination. Deluxe 4-speoker system, 4-speed deluxe record changer. Solid-state amplifier, exclusive 2G tone arm. $499 88 $199 88 Jl6 FAMfLY SIZE! A^irlpool 2-DOOR This big Whirlpool has ell of the popular feolures; giant separate freeser — porcelain crisper — twin egg treys — big butter keeper — plus specious 17.8 sg. ft. shelf area. Chaos* white, ceppertene.or evecode. NO MONIY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS 'TIL JUNI <199 'Hvtpoin±' Front Loading CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER b 1V5 Inch Maple cutting top, very deluxe, duel i*t-sprey ihing action, single duel cenliel, duel detergent dlepenier, random leading- recks, genuine Maple top, * cempertment I be Millt-ln loten <189 rill DIUVIRY AND MIVKI INCLUDID Hotpoint 2 speed 16-lb. Automatic Washer With Special Permanent Press Settings U lh*m cUonI Automatic i juef th« riflht tlm*. Solid-^woll tub prov..... ...... petition e? noiI. Two toporato lint filtort. Throe watep-ievol teiectiontB 5 woth/rinie tomperature •eloctieni. Poreeloin finith inside end out. H-h.p. T209 and Inutallation Included, 30" Deluxe Self-Cleaning TAPPAn Elec. Range Very deluxe, self-cleaning electric range. Automatic deck and even timer, plug-out surface unlh, lift-up top fer easy cleaning, limited time only. Brand new 1968 models in crates. Choke of colors. $ 259 »ll DIUVIRY, SIRVICI AND INSTAUATION INCLUDID FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY Hotpoint Matching Automatic Dryer with new Autofnatic Dry Cycle! An eutemetic dty control thutt this Hotpoint ml trie dryof off when your ctothoi roach tho prO| >l*ddownoneu . . . jdjustobio'volui ----- ------Hi you whon to toko thorn o Four fobnc soloction sottings - on o for pormon. proft. Gontio tpo^.flow diying. Foot-podol d< eponing, lightod drum, up-front lint trap. Soh finith top oimI drum. M59 No Money Down, No Pa^enU 'til June, Yearn to Pay, t ree Delivery, Service untl, itutaUuiion Includedo FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY Ffetter’s Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd., W Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 Fretter's Southfield on Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 Fretter’s Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 Open OailyTO to I-Sunday 18 to T THE PONTJAC PRESS, FmI)A^. MARCH In. I'.HiS TICKLISH CLEANING JOB - Mrs. Melvin G. Hawk of Shannondale, Pa., runs a pound animal has attracted the attention of vacuum cleaner over a stuffed polar bear passersby who see it in the Hawks’ sun-porch which her husband shot in Alaska. The 1,450- window. And Even a Traffic Hazard Polar Bear Is a Dust Catcher SHANNONDALE, Pa. (AP) What’i white, 10 feet 7 inches long, has four feet and you clean it with a vacuum cleaner? Mrs. Melvin G. Hawk can answer that question easily. It’s a stuffed polar bear. ★ ★ ★ The bear, shot by Mrs. Hawk’s husband, is a natural dust catcher. But Mrs. Hawk has solved the latter problem neatly. She regularly cleans the bear’s white fur with a vacuum cleaner, keeping the hair fluffy and bright. NO PROBLEM “Really, he’s no problem at all,” said Mrs. Hawk.' But sometimes he is. ★ ★ ★ Passersby stop short when they catch a glimpse of the huge, white bear, its fangs bared, glaring from the Hawks’ ■un-porch, window. “Oh, I cannot begin to tell you how many people have stopped to see him,” she says. “It got so bad, though, that we finajly pulled our drapes and went out on weekends.” ★ ★ ★ Hawk, 49, a coal operator in this western Pennsylvania community, shot the bear nearly two years ago in the Chuckhi Sea area of Alaska. It 1,450 pounds. MOUN’TED Hawk had the bear motinted, in Seattle, Wash., then shipped here. “It took six men to unload it onto a pickup after it arrived by trailer truck,” said Mrs. Hawk. VIKING CARPET Rfefltb FmnibviA 5390 Dixie Highway SJJJS Ufe-like FUU. COLOR aoriraii $198 ■ Hui SOe huidllni BIG 8 xIO Compan at$25.00l Prwsntsd at an Mcpmilea ef thanki for your patronago.- H^eEIIUIIIE FULL NATURAL COLOl PORTRAITS! Not tinted or painted. ♦SATISFACTION OUARANTEEO or money refunded. *F0I ALL AGES! BaUei, diildren, adults. Groupi i^ographiKl at additional OOe per subject )ii I Long-time residents, the C. E. Lees of South Johnson Avenue, will pass their 50th marital milestone today. The couple was married in Savannah, Ga., Mar. 15, 1918. A buffet dinner in the First Federal Savings of Oakland building will be held Sunday from. 2 to 5 p.m. Their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean of Oriole Road, and friends the John Kazarians of Oneida Road, are hosting the affair. The Lees have one granddaughter. RENT Sf. Patrick's Dance Slated A St. Patrick's Day dance]by the Reginald Careys and Saturday will launch the 1968 .lack Clarks, both of Birming-: spring social season at Pine:ham, and the Howard Youngs Lake Country Club. ! of Farmington. Music for dancing will begin -------- — after a 7 p.m. cocktail hour and dinner. Steppers Meet Mr. and Mrs. James Tyrer ofi There will be a meeting of the pi,Y cpi r TRAns’ iicf" Orchard Lake are ' program;Style Steppers Club Saturday poNTIAC PRFSS WANT ATV!' cochairmen. They are assisted 8:.10 p.m in Willis School. ‘ DNHAC PRESS WANT ADS. Paymani* Apply to PurchoM SMILEY BROS. A Sixten Ehrling to Conduct at Interlochen PREVIEW OF SPRING Deliciously feminine hair styles, curled, controlled and casual. The new styles give you a lift and springtime feeling. RandalPs Beauty Shoppe traditional good food Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. A conductor who has con-i eluded engagements with five major orchestras within a year! is to be on the podium when the Interlochen Arts Academy Orchestra gives its next concert on Sunday. He is Sixten Ehrling, distinguished conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Ehrling just will have finished four concerts with the Boston Symphony Orchestra when he arrives here—after having conducted the Cleveland Philadelphia, New York Philharmonic and Chicago orchestras, as well as his own, within a year’s span. -AAA The concert is regarded as one of the highlights of this year’s series at the academy, not alone because Ehrling is to conduct but also because of the program he has chosen. It is to open with Glinka’ tuneful overture, “Russian and Ludmila.” The major number will be the Sibelius Symphony No. 2 in D Major, which with the great Finnish composer’s first symphony, is probably the most popular of seven he wrote. This work is regarded as the start of Sibelius’s advance toward personal freedom' in symphonic writing from the purely classical form. The other number on the Sunday program will b e Maurice Ravel’s “La Valse. * * A The concert on- the 17th will be Ehrling’s second Interlochen. He conducted his Detroit orchestra before an audience of 4,000 during the meeting of the International Society for Music Education here in the summer of 1966 --and elecctrified that audience. Two Area Men Win at Bridge Area bridge players are winning in the Spring National Championships of the American Contract Bridge League ip New York City. Ralph Tyson, E a s t w a y s Drive, and Robert Murphy, Woodbank Drive, won top scores in their respective sections. The tournament ends Sunday. Shoestring Tips When the tips come off your youngster’s shoelaces, dip them in clear finger nail polish and allow them to dry or else wrap the ends of the strings with cellophane tape. Either way they will go through the shoe' eyes easily. Kay Windsor Shapes A. Trim New Figure In Prinls , And Solids % & m A report published by the American Cancer Society shows that most children who begin smoking in school come from homes in which one or both parents smoke. Girl Scouts become Responsible Citizens RESPONSIBLE CITIZENS ARE IMPORTANT TO ' YOUR COMMUNITY YOUR FINANCIAL SUPPORT IS NEEOEO! Northern Ookland County Girl Scout Council 91 South Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 332-0147 I The Travelaire Coat^ Fashioned In California The perfection of tailored line throughout in 100% Virgin Australian Wool . . . Millspun in an outstanding group of sherbet colors . - . raspberry, almond, blue, navy, white and yellow. Fully lined in silk crepe. Sizes 8 to 16. Miracle Mile ~ Telegraph Kotirl Daily 9::t0 to 9 P.M. Open A Lion Charge , Naturalizer Walking Pumps . . . Shiny And Smooth 1899 Try this double delight of shining and smooth for contrast. Black, brown or blue patent with bone, calf trim or white lightening patent with bone calf trim. Sizes 5 to 10. AAA to B. Just one from the Lion's spring collection of Naturalizer fashion shoes. Mirncle Mile — Telegraph Roail Daily O.HO A.M. to 9 P.M. Open A Lion Charge B-4 rHK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1968 Attend 'Communications' Day Mrs. William J. Dean, presi-; immediate past president, Mrs. the Michigan Association of dent of the Women’s Auxiliary I Hobert Stogdill a u x m o b i 1 e'Hospital Auxiliaries and the! “.°®P‘’®''khairman, and’Mrs. Forest R.lwichigan Hospital Association will head a delegation planning ,,, ■, j. . , „ , in cooperation with Dr. John E. to attend an all-day institute “f *^‘’'^'^“"^‘y:Marslon, A.ssistant Dean,' March 28 at Kellogg Center V o 1 u n t e e r'college of Communication Arts the Michigan State University j Services. |at Michigan State. Campus In East Lansing. COMMUNICATION SKIL1,8 Ur. Marston will serve as i moderator for the day. The morning session will be She will be accompanied by| The program, which wi|l Mrs. Merrell Petrie, first vice [emphasize the practical skills of president. Dr. Mary Guthrie,|communication, is sponsored by COLLECTION 47 Pc. Set.........Reg. $29.93 $1095 now.............. J- ^ 64 Pc. Set.........Reg. $39.93 $9Q95 now.............. ^ ^ 84 Pc. Set.........Reg. 869.93 special.......... *29’^ Choice of 3 Other Patterns OVER 100 r.UTER.NS .\T TERRIFIC SAM.Nt.S DIXIE POTTERY 5281 PIXIE HIGHWAY ■ 623-0911 devoted t o person-to-person, day-to-day communications, news media and broadcasting. Participants will include: Dr. Roger M. Busfield, Jr., associate director, Michigan Hospital Association; Paul Palmer, Family Living editor of the Lansing State Journal; and Rob Downey, Public Affairs editor. Radio Broadcast, MSU. * * * In the afternoon, Fred Bauries, assistant professor. School of Journalism, MSU, will offer a critique on publications edited by various local aux-ilians. Dr. Marston will marize the day with directives on how to fit the skills learned to individual situations. Mrs. Charles A. Cutter, Grand Rapids, pres ident-elect, Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, and committee are in charge of the day’s plan; The William S. Curtons will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. The couple was married in Jonesboro, Ark. on St. Patrick’s Day, 1918. An open house at their Robinwood Street home from 2 to 5 p.m. will be hosted bu their children. They have two daughters, Dorothy and Audrey, both of Pontiac, and seven sons; Lloyd a?id John, Pontiac, Chester of Hastings, Melvin of Stockridge, James of Seattle, Wash., Marvin of Trumann, Ark., and Richard of Union Lake. There are 30 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Club to Meet Members of the Pontiac Woman’s Club will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the YWCA. The program will be , “When Michigan Was Young presented by a representative of Consumers Power Company. ' Young Detroit Native to Conduct Symphony Pontiac ond Rochester TUXTER... THE ALL PURPOSE COAT FOR SEASON'S OF '68 'S A SING-IN at with DONN PRESTON and his MAGIC LANTERN Now Showing ... All the Words to Those Good Old Toe-Toppin' Tunes ’ EVERY NIGHT, BUT NEVER ON SUNDAY IN THE DONN PRESTON LOUNGE - S.R.O. CHOOSE MODERN I'.M- a I're.-h, new look iti voiir l.edrooiii. Several >lvles ill Walnut I'iiii.-ll with (loiilile or lri|.le .lre»er>, lieils w illi or wilhoiil a loollioaril, four or five drawer elle^l^. Prices start us low as .Ifl.T'l.OO for doiilde dres>er, mirror, chesi, lied and night sland. The Detroit Civic Opera » ^ -.^ji Company is sponsoring the ap- ’ ' .[pearance of James Frazier, youthful American Negro conductor, in a guest appearance with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, March 24 at Ford Auditorium. ★ ★ ★ Born in Detroit’s inner city, Frazier was educated in the public schools, at the Detroit Conservatory of Music, Wayne | State University and the University of Michigan. * ★ ★ Now 26, Frazier has conducted an entire concert with the Detroit Symphony and has made other guest appearances with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic, the Danish State Radio and the Rome Radio Symphony Orchestra. FISK SINGERS The Fisk University Choir, with guest soloists Maria Roumell, Doris Weems, Edward Kingins and Ralph Harris, will also appear. ★ ★ * Tickets are available at the J. Hudson Company, Grinnell’s and at the Auditorium box of- for fhe Birmingham Alumnae of fice. ! Alpha Xi Delta will take place Monday evening at 8 p.m. Kenicnilier, you always get the most for your niom-y at IVliller’s if I " ' JAMES FRAZIER Alumnae Group Slates Meeting to Elect Officers Election of officers for 1968-69 New arrival on the fashion scene . . . Alvin's Tuxfer, a dream coat in all over tucked poplin. Cravenetted to repell rain and stain, wear it now through spring, summer and fall. Beige, blue red or white in sizes 10 to 16. 30. Table Tennis Is Rough Game j SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. UPi-I Harriet Oonk, senior at Mount I Holyoke College, is having a I hard time convincing fellow students that she broke her leg {playing ping pong, but It’s true. ★ ★ ★ Playing with her 12-year-old brother, she made a good shot, jumped in the air, came down with a bang and broke her leg. A truly superb posture type mattress at a truly remarkable price. Serta NEW mattress and box spring • Healthful firm posture type support doctors recommend. • Deep quilfedfor resilient, relaxing comfort. • Twin-tapered tempered steel coil springs give firm over all support. • Specially designed and coordinated box spring construction. • Built to exacting standards by the makers of the Perfect Sleeper'* mattress. 144 OAKLAND Hostess Mrs. Edward Sharer of Hupp Cross Avenue will be assisted by Peggy Smith. * ★ * Delegates to the 1968 National Convention in Sun Valley Idaho, will be selected at the meeting. ★ ★ * Plans will be finalized for the joint April founders day lurtch-of the Detroit area groups. Mrs. P. H. Trevarrow will be accepting reservations for the luncheon. THIS WEEK ONLY | ORGANS i NEW CONSOLE PIANOS NEW SPECIAL SRQQ LDWREY with Bench WlIU ORGANS D*liv«nr Mi Tuninf in Hnm*. Frtt Courst •) Privni* Ltttsnt.- FROM $595 STEINWAY LOWREY FISCHER • GULBRANSEN • CHICKERING • KIMBALL FURNITURE NO MONEY DOWN - BANK TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY You Will Enjoy Shopping At fionvenient Terms —90 Days Same as (’ash Open Mrfiulay and I’riday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Free Parking Lot, Just Around the (iorner Along Clark Street I 1 710 S. TELEGRAPH Vs Mil. s. of Orchord tok# Av». OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9, Sat. 5:30 I PARK FREE FE 4-0566 ,j THE "NOW ENSEMBLE'* MATCHING JACKET AND BELTED DRINDL The winning combination for spring of '68. A belted drindle tu slenderize your waist, topped with a softly fitted jacket over an organza tucked bodice. Navy with white. , ■Sizes 8 to 16. "CARESSA," A SIMPLY POSH WALKING PUMP WITH OLD WORLD CHARM PRESENT IN THE ENGRAVED BUCKLE Fashioned for the ultra-feminine woman of Gainsborough type elegance . . . perfect companion to ruffles, lace and curlsl Choice of block patent witj* silver buckle. American blue calf with silver or bone calf with gold. Sizes 5 to 10. AAA to B. Just one from on exciting Caressa collection ot Alvin's. Shoes at Pontiac Store only. 20. PONTIAC Telegraph ot Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon., Thurs. & Fri. till 9 ROCHESTER 303 Main Street Daily 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 PM. Fridays Hll 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA V. MARCH ^5, 1968 B—5 What if Price of Gold Goes Up? Here Are Some Answers NEW YORK (AP) - What happens to your pay check if the price of gold is increased? Will a car cost you more money' These are some of the questions people ask when the talk and the headlines turn to the international gold situation. ★ ★ * Economists interviewed by the Associated Press provided these answers to some of the most common questions: Q—How would a man in the street be affected by an increase in the price of gold from the present rate of $35 an ounce. A—An increase would mean that the United States had de- Conservation Program Gains Water Cleanup Bonds! Get Senate Panel OKI UVNSING (AP) - Michigan! Conservationists have set anj ambitious goal — to persuade i legislators they should take ac^j tion on a whopping $435-million | bonding program foi^ water pollution control and recreation. | Tliey won a first round Thurs-j day when a bill for a $33S-mil-lion bond issue for water pollu-| tion cleanup was reported opt of the Senate State Affairs Com-| mittee with recommendation fori passage. ★ * ★ i Still in committees in both the House and Senate are bills for $100 million in bonding for recreation spending. “It won’t be an easy job to sell the Legislature,’’ Lt. Gov. William Milliken told a rally of: conservation groups at the Lansing Civic Center ’Thursday. ‘MUST BE SOLiy ' “But it must be sold. We will do everything we can to fight; the proposals through the Legislature,’’ Milliken promised fori the executive office. | Water pollution, in particular,! has become a “crisis” problem in Michigan,' Milliken told the group. ★ ★ ★ The proposed bonding issues were key planks in Gov. George Romney’s recommendations for conservation legislation. The separate proposals will require a two-thirds majority of both houses before they can • be put in the November election ballot. A majority vote of the people then would be required to authorize issuance of bonds. LOBBY PLANNED The Michigan United Conservation Clubs organized the meeting of several hundred sportsmen and conservationists to lobby for action on the issues. James Rouman, MUCC executive director, was named president of a new group to carry on the conservation fight. It will be known as MARS for Citizens Action Council of Michigan — America’s Recreation State. * ★ ★ “It will be a real tough road to go,” Rouman admitted, “especially with members of the House. You .will be asking them to approve a $435-million bond issue just before an election.” It was pointed out, however, that the lawmakers can explain they are not actually approving the bonding—only allowing the voters to decide for themselves. HOUSE ELECTIONS Members of the House of Representatives come up for re-election in November. Senators don’t face reelection for another two years. valued the dollar. At home, pay checks, bank accounts, the costs of domestic products, and real estate would show no change. The dollar would buy less gold but it would continue to purchase the same amount of goods —housing, cars—as it did prior to devaluation. However, in ported goods might cost more. ANY BENEFITS Q—Would anyone benefit immediately from a gold price increase? A—Hoarders and speculators in foreign countries would reap the immediate profits if they had bought gold for $35 an ounce and sold it, at say, $70. Some economists say doubling the price would end speculative attacks on the dollar since hoarders and speculators presumably would get rid of their gold at the higher price. Q—Could there be detrimental effects? A—Some economists foresee a breakdown in world trade and commerce, which has been pegged to gold being worth $35 an ounce. If world trade slumps, jobs would dwindle. Over the long run an inflationary trend would develop. PRICE HOLD Q—Why is the price of gold held at $35 an ouncd? A—This is the price at which the United States has guaranteed since 1934 to buy and sell gold. It’s the keystone of international finance. ★ * * Q—Why a price increase for gold? A—Some argue a higher price for gold would restore confidence in the dollar and produce economic expansion. It would discourage hoarding and promote gold production, some say. Boosting the price requires congressional action. FIRST FELT? 0—Where would a price Increase in gold be felt first? A—In the field of international trade and commerce, a field mote from many people. Q—What can a person do to protect himself in these uncertain monetary times? A—“Probably the best thing to do would be to sit still,” said economist. Some have sought refuge in gold mining stocks, which have increased in price recently. But this is a personal investment judgment. Advocates of a tax hike say the Big Screen Color TV Fine Tunes Itself! ^ RCAVICTORiW„.«i«-COLORTV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING [AFT) When you're first In Color TV, there's got to be a reason. VHF and UHF Automatic Fine Tuning Is just one of the reasons why you’ll prefer RCA Victor Color. Rl THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 best way to help would be to write Congress urging the tax bill passage. Q--Would a tax Increase stem the gold flow abroad? GOLD FLOW A—It would tend to take the steam out of inflationary pressures. It would reduce purchasing power and dampen what economists call an inflationary psychology. People expect prices to go up, so they ask for higher wages, say economists. A tax increase long has been recognized in other countries as a traditional, orthodox fiscal step by countries with balance payments deficits. These countries, one banker said, “would say the United States is taking the right kind of medicine. It would dampen gold speculation and store confidence in the dollar ” 0—What touched off the current gold stampede? A—Britain’s devaluation of the pound last Nov. 18 sent tremors through the international monetary world. Faith In paper currencies, including the keystone dollar, suffered a blow. Hoarders see gold as a haven from paper currencies, especially in nations where devaluation has occurred frequently. Speculators have been betting on a rise in the gold price and gobbling up large amounts of gold. And in France, the governmental love of gold is unquestioned. HOARDERS? Q—Who are these hoarders and speculators? A—Their i d e n t i t i cloaked in mystery. But likely the largest single hoard is oil-rich Arab states. In other countries, such as India, gold is the traditional form of savings, even for dowries. In other European countries, wracked by war twice in the same generation, businessmen feel safer with some gold as a hedge. * w ★ ) Q—Why does the United] States keep losing gold? A—Since World War II, the United States has spent or sent abroad more doilars than foreigners have spent in this country-creating a balance of payments deficit. The Vietnam war has aggravated this deficit. Foreigners, banking on the U S. pledge to redeem dollars for gold, have cashed in their dollars. 'The deficit has caused gold to flow out of the country to pay debts to nations. An additional amount of gold Is lost through the United. States’ 59 per cent share of gold used in the seven-nation London gold pool, designed to stabilize the gold price at $35. GOLD SUPPI.Y Q—How much gold does the United States now have? A—The regular Treasury gold stock is about $11.4 billion, lowest since 19.36, * » * Q—How much gold have we lost recently? A—Since Britain devalued the pound last year, the gold stock has dropped $1,475 billion. I Before You Buy, Be Sure to See the iWATER WONDER Automatic Gas Water Heater Gives MORE hot water WHEN you need it.. Exclusive D«ni*iid-0-Stit figures the hot water you need, and heats it accordingly.'Fast heating for Im wash days . . . slower heating |jj| when demand is small. Saves you IQI money! Rl New Control Cono. Beautiful, S. functional. Coppertone column |3| protects controls; keeps them out |9 ^ , of children’s Ul reach. Supcrglos-lined r=i tank, tough and durable. Guards M against rust and sf! corrosion. Q| The new WATER Rl WONDER is feet and economical. Come in Im today and see it! Don Auten DINETTE SETS MODERN AND COLONIAL 25% oil AUTEN furniture I 6605 Dixie Hwy. 1 625-2022 Be a Scotts EarlyBird WIN A PONTIAC FIREBIRD Nothing to buy. Just fill in this coupon and take it to any Scotts dealer listed in this ad by April 30th Yes! I want to WIN a 1968 Pontiac Firebird hardtop coupe. OFFICIAL RULES , or i plain 3" « 5" plocn ol pnpir, print your nimn nnC loiil it at tha tptcial Scolti EarlyBird Display at yaur tar than April 30, IMS. — '---— drawinp conduclad by thn D. L Hair 1. On this aniry him addrass... and d ' Scotts dtaltr-no I Carporalinn. sn Indtpandanl jud|in| or|ani; Only ona priza la a (amily. Winneri will ba lor prizaa allarod. 3. OHar opan to raiidants al Iho U.S.A. ascopi amployots and thair famillaa of 0. M. Scott A Sons Co., thnir idvtrllsini tfancy, and tha 0. L. Blair Corporation. 4. Void whoravtr prahibllad by law. All Fadaral, Scotts EarlyBird Sale off Turf Builder I I I I I I I I You’ll love the way turf builder makes grass multiply itself. Turns thin scraggly grass into a sturdy, vibrantly green lawn. Keeps it that way longer too, thanks to Scotts Trio-nized bonding. Save on Turf Builder now. 15,000 sq ft 12.45 Save $1 on 10,000 sq 8.95 Save 50c on 5,000 sq ft^^T 4.95 $2 Off Halts Plus HALTS PLUS goes right to work full-fertilizing your good grass—^making it grow sturdier and greener. At the same _______^ time Halts Plus lies in wait and knocks off crabgrass as it germinates. Result? A greener, thicker, healthier lawn without crabgrass this summer. 5,000 sq ttJA:95' 12.95 Also save $1 on 2,SOO sq ft JyRfd.SS $ 1 off Windsor Here’s your chance to save on Windsor, the improved variety of Kentucky biuegrass that feels like velvet and wears like iron. Windsor makes magnificent green turf. Loves summer heat and thrives under hard use. Windsor 2,500 sq ft 14^ 10.95 Blend Seventy 2,500 sq ft 9S9 8.95 I AUBURN HEIGHTS Auburn Heights V&S Hardworn 3320 Auburn Rd. Phone: UL 2-2020 DRAYTON PLAINS Elden's Hardware 3040 Sashabaw Rd. Phone: OR 3-1420 Fillmore Hardware 4180 W. Woiton Blvd. Phone: OR 3-1880 Regol Feed & Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Hwy. Phone: OR 3-2441 MILFORD Milford Hardware 404 Main St. Phone: 684-2955 ORCHARD LAKE Howell Lumber 4220 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone: 682-1020 Strong Brothers 3375 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone: 682-2730 OXFORD W. A. Komm Feed & Groin Co. 33 Pleasant St. Phone: OA 8-2293 Tunsteod True Value Hardware 3 S. Washington Phone: OA 8-2517 PONTIAC Auburn Oaks Nursery 3820 W. Auburn Rd. Phone: 852-2310 Barnes & Hargrove, Inc. 742 W. Huron St. Phone: 335-9101 ROCHESTER Case's Hordwore 335 Main St. Phone: 651-4211 Reynolds Hardware North Hill Shopping Center Phone: 651-0877 WALLED LAKE Fitzgerold & Sons 970 W. Maple Phone: 624-4583 B—6 THE i^QNTIAC 1*11ESS. FKIDAV, MARCH 15, 1968 Young Oregon Voters May Hold Key for Morse PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Voters still in their cribs when Wayne Morse was elected to the U.S. Senate 23 years ago may hold the decision on whether he keeps his office. Robert B. Duncan, 47, former congressman, is in the May 28 Duncan has been aloof personally from this but has had some sharp words about Morse on other issues. LOOKING OTHER WAY Through it all, Morse seemingly has been looking the other Democratic primary against Morse. He has captured much! Duncan said he expects this to of the regular party leadership, change with Morse lighting into He has broken into what he'him any day now: ‘‘He’s ripped calls “the solid phalanx of everybody up who’s opposed Morse labor support.” ★ ♦ * As a result Morse, 67, is looking for new faces. “The ground we will be plowing will be the 21-35 age group,” said Charles Brooks, Morse’s executive assistant in Oregon. ON VIETNAM ALONE The general belief is that on Vietnam alone Morse will dominate the votes of young people. University of Oregon students held a mock election last month and in the Democratic primary Morse got 1,378 votes, Duncan 351. If the campus balloting has significance it is this: An estimated 50 per cent of the university’s 13,200 students are old enough to vote. And about one in every five Oregonians of voting age is under 30. MAJOR ISSUE Duncan is a staunch supporter of the administration’s role in Vietnam. Two years ago he ran for the Senate against Republican Mark 0. Hatfield and the war was a major issue. Hatfield, a critic of the administration, won. Morse, also a critic of the war, refused to campaign for Duncan. That set the stage for this year’s Democratic primary fight. Many party regulars still are nursing their anger against Morse. Many think his refusal cost the Democrats a seat in the Senate. The campaign, even in its early stages, has had overtones of great bitterness. NO STRONG CANDIDATE Recently a top EHincan aide charged that in payment for Morse staying out of the 1966 campaign, Hatfield v and the GOP promised to put no strong candidate against him this year. Then Phil McAlmond, a political newcom^ who is third man In the Morse-Duncan race, charged that Duncan people were trying to buy him off and that they were using political threats to win labor endorsement. The district attorney will look at these charges. * . ★ * A Duncan leader said the charges were a hatchet job by “the Morse-Hatfield axis.' Race Relations Is Topic at Y him. But so far it’s been sweetness and light.” Morse has been talking on Vietnam and inflation and regional problems such as the of the lumber industry. He has been in Oregon speaking and shaking hands at every opportunity since last summer. In mid-February he started a television advertising campaign— 'Morse is a winner”— and be-;an buying newspaper space. “It is far earlier than we have ever done anything before, Brooks said. Duncan has not yet moved into an intensive campaign. But he said polls show him well in front. On the war—the issue that put him into the 1966 campaign and that marks in the public’s mind a major split with Morse —Duncan said, “I want to get the war over as quickly as we can, but I’m not going to turn South Vietnam and Southeast Asia over to the Communists.” ★ * ★ It is on the war issue that Morse is believed to have much of his strength with young voters. And just the other day the Democratic Central Committee strongly Democratic Coos County voted with little dissent to endorse withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. ; Ray Lamberg, county chairman at Medford, where Duncan! lived before opening a law office Portland, said, “Duncan is ahead of Morse in Jackson County but the tide is turning. Events from overseas arc changing it.” HARD TO SAY L. R. Martin, the Dalles, party chairman for the sprawling 2nd Congressional District, said: “The Central Committee groups are for Duncan. But they follow politics. It’s hard to say about the people.” He added that on a trip through eastern Oregon, he found few who said they would vote for Morse. Then he repeated what is part of Oregon political folklore: “Every election it is hard to find anyone who ever admitted he voted for Morse.” ★ ★ * Most observers say the election now seems close hut they expect Morse to win. Some say he will win hy a substantial margin. But a Duncan backer said this was part of what he called the myth that Morse was unbeatable: “It’s like in 1948 when all the opinion makers said Dewey would beat Truman.” May 28 will be the day for the answers. * * * The winner then will face ate Rep. Robert Packwood, 35, unopposed bright rising star of the Republicans, in the fall. (Ustd Auto Parts Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Niglmt PrioM Paid - Wa Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP ____135 Branch Save up to $100 on many models at Grinnell's ONCE-A-YEAR...FACTORY-AUTHORIZED The second in this season’s public affairs programs at the Pontiac YWCA, 269 W. Huron, will take place March 25 at 8 p.m. Speaking o n “Race Relations, Pontiac 1968” Albert Shaw, community school di-r e c t 0 r a t Jefferson J u n-ior High School and acting chairman of VOCAL, will be assisted by several adult advisors of the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth. They will try to evaluate the present situation in Pontiac and offer some positive suggestions. March 21 has been designated by the United Nations as “Related International Day for Elimination of Racial Discrimination” and the YW will present this program in connection with the occasion. ★ ★ The meeting is open to the public without charge. Divorces Nancy ti D Sue fr from Joel R. Goodman Lawrence H. from Audrey T. McIntyre Richard W from Martha F. Cuddle Frederick C. from Marla E. Fisher Stanley from Sandra C. Miodowski John A. from Ruth L. Klinger Charlene from Raymond C. Bechtel. -Junior Editors Quiz on- NAMES QUESTION: What does the name Barbara mean? ANSWER: Where did names come from anyway? Most names had meanings which originally applied to one person. As the names were passed on, people forgot about the meanings or how the names started. A great many first names come from the Bible. John, for example, means “gracious gift of Yahveh,” Elizabeth, “oath of God,” Hannah, “God has favored me,” and David, “beloved.” From North European sources comes William, composed of “Willie” meaning resolution and “helm” or helmet. Now study our picture. Next to each head our artist has drawn some symbol to give a hint as to the name’s meaning. Give up? Here they are: Herbert means “glory of the army” and Barbara, “a stranger.” Diana means “goddess.” (Congratulations, all you Dianas!) Leonard is as “strong as a lion;” Roy, “king,” from the French roi. What could Vivian stand for? It means “full of life.” You can’t expect these ancient names to fit all the people who happen to have them, but sometimes they seem to click. \] -r 17 u Save *100! Magnavox Astro-Sonic Stereo Radio-Phonograph Imagine saving $100 while you enjoy the glorious sound of Astro Sonic stereo! Has 40 watt undistorted music power, step bass and treble controls, solid-state FM-AM radio, stereo FM, two 1000-cycle horns and two 15-inch bass woofers. Choice of Mediterranean, Early American, Italian Provincial and Contemporary. I NOW $295 ONLY $100 Largest COLOR TV Screen On Convenient Swivel Base! Enjoy lifelike color TV from any angle on a huge 295 sq. inch screen! Magnavox color TV fine-tunes itself automatically and instantly, brings excellent pictures that stay precise. Swivel base NOW ONLY 47950 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Use your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same.as cash) or Extended Budget Plan! ORDER BY PHONE Roil Your TV Along With You On Its Own Handy Cart! Generous 172 sq. in, screen gives you crisp, clear black-and-white pictures! Magnavox Automatic Fine Tuning always ''remembers'' to keep each channel perfectly tuned,. Cart included. ^ 129^^ NOW ONLY <3 RINNELJ^’S JSIC STORES The Pontiac Mall, Open Every Evening 'til.9:00, 682-0422 TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY! OPEN TONITE TIL 9 6-Pc. Formica-Top Bedroom Suite PRICE INCLUDES: • DOUBLE DRESSER • URGE MIRROR • BOOKCASE BED • SPACIOUS CHEST OF DRAWERS • INNERSPRING MAHRESS • MATCHING BOX SPRING Q|{ 7-PCa i WHILE 36 ROOM GROUPS LAs7] Living Room Outfit Lounge Chair, 2 Correlated Cocktail Table, 2 Decorator Your Choice Deluxe Sofa and Matching Lounge Chair, 2 Correlated Step Tables and Matching Cocktail Table, 2 Decorator Lamps. FURNITURE 37 South Glenwood in Kmart Shopping Center Telephone FE 8-0300 1 Fully Guaranteed M Innerspring 1 Mattress ■ or Box Spring Reg. $34.65 M $2450! 5-Year Guarantee Ortheopedic inner-spring Mattress or Box Spring....... Reg. $39.50 M $2950! 10-Year Guaranteed Smooth Rest Inner-spring Mattress or Box Spring......... Reg. $59.60 1 $3950! 15-Year Guarantee Posture Sleep Inner-spring Mattress or Box Spring Reg. $00.50 $4950 No Money Down $2^^-A-Week Lifetime Guarantee Posture Firm Inner-spring Mattress or Box Spring........ Reg.|T9.SI *59“ THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1 RIDAV, MARCH 15, 1968 B—7 Apolh Takes on New Air WASHINGTON (AP) The space agency, in an attempt to reduce fire hazards that contributed to the deaths of three astronauts 13 months ago, is changing to an oxygen-nitrogen mixture in the Apollo spacecraft during launchings. But the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said yesterday astronauts would switch to pure oxygen once spacecraft has left the launch pad. The decision to use a mixture of 60 per cent oxygen and 40 per cent nitrogen while the spacecraft and its crew are on the ground results from the fatal Jan. 27, 1967, launch-pad fire at Cape Kennedy, Fla. ★ * ★ NASA said in a statement that since the gas mixture will be used in the spacecraft only during ground operations, there will be no change in the existing environmental control system. NASA said more than 140 tests since last October show modifications of the Apollo spacecraft since the 1967 disaster have drastically reduced the hazard of fire. Sources of ignition have beep eliminated and certain materials changed to avoid flame propagation, NASA said. In addition, the spacecraft has been equipped with a fire extinguisher and with a new hatch permitting quicker escape. ★ * * NASA said that in evaluating the atmosphere for prelaunch activity, a major consideration was providing an adequate amount of oxygen to assure performance ability and yet reduce the fire hazard to an acceptable level. FRANK’S NUI^ERy StlfS NOW..STOP CRABGRASSj, FEED YOUR LAWN...md SAVE «2.00! \ FOR A LIMITED Halts 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG ...Was $14.95 «12.95 SAVE *1.00 on 2,500 SQ. FT. BAG...Wa$ *7.95...*6.95 Scotts Halts Plus prevents crabgrass from sprouting all season long and gives lawn grass a full Turf Builder feeding at the same time. It also prevents grub damage, kills ants and some other insects, and discourages moles by removing their source of insect food. Seed bare spots the same day you use it! FRANK’S NURSERY SALES 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 315^ GRAND RIVER, FARMNIGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD ; cHARGE-rr -ii^TE^^RANK'S NURSERY SALES^a^. “ZKr ON "SURPRISE” ITEMS! WHILE LIMITED QUANTITIES AT EACH STORE LAST! WE RE CLEARING OUT ITEMS TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING! GET HUGE SAVINGS NOW... CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES! CANNON BATH TOWELS Large, thick terry towels in solid colors, florals and jacquards. No.l seconds of to $3.50 towels. CHAIR SEAT & BACK SET *1.99 Choice of 4 colors or patterns iff replac^ent seats and backs for dinette chairs. Wipe-clean vinyl. CRYSTAL GLASSWARE WERE 49^ EACH . . . PRICE SLASHED TO Beautiful crystal glassware imported from France. Your choice of wine glass, parfait, goblet, cocktail or champagne. Charge one or several sets at any Frank’s! CHROMED DINETTE CHAIR », uiNEiievnAii 1 *3.99 Your choice of four patterns or colors in sturdy, attractive dinette chairs. Fantastic low pricel BATHROOM SPACEMAKER *1.23 Two shelves, two towel rings. About 6 ft. tall with spring loaded frame. No. 4200S is 17" wide. V^ MEN’S & BOYS’ SHIRTS sZ,lo OO^ lo... MM EA. Long sleeve men’s and boys’ sport shirts and permanent press short sleeve men’s dress shirts in a wide range of colors and patterns. All are fine quality. Most sizes available. SORTER CART »2.T7 This' 3-ft. long cart makes picking up toys fun for youngsters. 3 large compartments; use for laundry too. ALL FIREWOOD 1/2 PRICE Save half on fireplaCe wood at Frank’s now . . . while it lasts! All firewood cut to convenient length. RUG RUNNERS 24'W' A SIZE 2rx72" RUGS NOW $1 O A ONLY ■•7T 24"x36" RUGS NOW; ONLY Prices reduced again Cho< in on all area rugs! Choose from many colors and styles in several fibers. Charge several! HUGE COLLEaiOH OF COLORFUL SPRING MAKE-BELIEVE FLOWERS Every Frank’s has aisles and aisles of beautiful new spring flowers just wait- ing to be made into lovely arrangements and centerpieces. Come in and pick a bouquet of dewy-fresh blooms and foliages now! MEN’S T-SHIRTS & UNDERSHIRTS 3'on.OO These are irregulars of much higher priced shirts, now price slashed again to clear. Several styles. MEN'S STRHCH SOX 3r,^I.OO Men's strelcli nylon over-tiic-calf style seeks in several colors. Dressy narrow rib styles. CANNON HAND TOWELS Slashed to,.. Famous Cannon 100% cotton towels of soft terry with fringed edges. 15" by 29" size. Package of 3. 6& OECTRIC WATB1 HEATER Sloshed Heats 2 to 3 cups of^ water to malke instant coffee or tea quickly and easily at the table. ADJUSTABLE WINE RACK 5losAeff$2 99^ Knished wood fold-Up rack holds to 18 bottles of wine, laying in the proper storage position. SPICE RACK WITH SPICES Slashed M.99 Complete with 12 bottles filled with favorite spices'. The finished wood rack is 11 >/S" long. 9'/4" high. ENGLISH BONE CHINA 49^: , Slashed to... $Your choice of desert plate or cup and saucer li in pretty rose patterns. ' Price slashed from 99c! THERMAL BLANKET 2*o»$5.00 Wai;mth without weight! Famous Cannon thermal blanket, 72;" by ^0" size. Choose from 6 solid colors. ’^Available at 5919 Highland Road Store Only |^^®to*RANK'S nursery SALES<«ib (919 HIGHUWD RD. (M-S9) at tirpori Rd. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6515 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ATTRACTIVE TABLE LAMP This gold accented lamp has a 12" diameter white plastic shade. No. 20, 21" tall. Charge it. fREE PARKING CHARGE IT ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 19 ism He ?:'■' I:* ' 1 u.s.n ATIN 12 DAYS OF RECORD-BREAKING LOW PRICES! Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine Shurfine FRUIT COCKTAIL TOMATO JUICE TOMATO CATSUP CORN 1-Lb. Cans 1-Qt. 14-Oz. CANS 14-FL. OZ. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE... 1-LR. 1-OZ. CANS GREEN PEAS SPINACH CHILIETS RED BEANS 14-OZ. WT. CANS (In Chili Gravy) 1-LB. CANS 5/1.00 4/1.00 6/1.00 6/1.00 6/1.00 8/1.00 8/1.00 Nabisco Premium Saltines________ Sta-Flor Spray Starch............... Soft Weve Toilet Tissue ..1-POUNDBOX... 35* Sunshine Vienna Fingers ...12-OZ.WT.PKG.... 39* ... (SPECIAL LABEL) 1-PT. 6-OZ.... 49* Robin Hood Coolrise Flour.... ...5-LB.BAG... 49* 2-PLY (4’/2x4 650 SHEET-ROLL... 13* (Breaded) FANTAIL, 10-OZ. WT.... 79* SURF 29« LIFEBOY . . .Slfs2/29' PHASE 111 . .'‘b- 2/49 PHASE 111 . . ■ 2/37 SILVER DUST DETERGENT 1-LB. 4-OZ. 8V VIM DETERGENT .r« 57' LUX LIQUID 23' SWAN LIQUID .. b« 23' COLDWATER ALL -.. 73' ACTIVE ALL... HANDY ANDY . . FINAL TOUCH > • ^ 7^** ROXY D06 FOOD Makes Its Own Gravy 5 lbs. 49^ SPHnW on the door. THE PON Tli^ PRESS, FRIDAY. ]\JAIICH 15, 1908 Church Receives $1,000 Tithe From Dead Marine MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A con-sciaiiUous objector who was mortally wounded while helping to rescue a fellow Marine at Khe Sanh in South Vietnam has tithed part of his life insurance to his Church. Pvt. Jonathan Nathaniel Spicer, 19, wrote' that he was laughed at by fellow Marines at Khe Sanh because of his anti- views after he was assigned to that beleaguered fortress as a medic. ' * * * “They treated me with disdain and contempt," Spicer wrote to his father, William, a House Probing Mining Deaths WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House Labor subcommittee will ask the Federal Bureau of Mines to explain what actions it took at a salt mine near Calumet, La., preceding the death of 21 miners on March 6. Rep. James O’Hara, I>Mich., acting chairman of the subcommittee, agreed to the proposal after AFL-CIO President Gem’ge Meany cited the tragedy in testimony on a proposed occupational health and safety act. Meany said the bureau had Inspected the mine eight months before fire Ifftdie out in the elevator shaft trapping the miners. A bureau official said at the time the agency had recommended to Cargill, Inc., a Minneapolis firm which < the mine, that a second shaft be sunk as an escape route and for Rep. Marvin L. Esch, Mich., asked Meany why the recommendation had not been enforced and the labor leader said apparently there was insufficient federal jurisdiction. ★ ★ ★ The proposed act Meany testified in favor of would create federal safety standards that would apply nationwide and give the governemtit power to enforce the standards. Each proposed the bureau be called to testify on the question of jurisdiction and O’Hara agreed. No date has been set as yet for the testimony. Marriage Licenses Saginaw and Ltlla I North Saginw Mlchaal J. RIngwvlikl. Wallad Laka Mary J. Franz. Royal Oak Fradarlck M. Martino, 44 North I rimac and Shalla M. Graham, 44 N Marrimac Donald L. DavU. M*dlton Haights Mary S. Haltman, Birmingham Elliott W. Craddock, Oxford and / L. McIntosh, Oxford Jamas M. Raady, Auburn Haights Bonnia L. Bockman, Laka Orion Agaplto G. Garcia, 544 South Paddock and Margarat Garcia, 544 South Paddock Sidney J. Winstanlay, 81 Henry Clot and Jotaphina C. Sutton, 895 North Cast Lake Jamas B. Cartwright, A I g o n a c Michigan and Pamala J. Smith, Troy Billy J. Reynolds, Drayton Plaint an Beverly A. Brown, 142 Rutgers Ralpn J. Opre, Union Laka an Haroldena R. Davis, 221 Watt Pika Daniel H. Vermaulan, 129S Non Telegraph and Bonita M. Hill, Davltbur( Richard / Burgess, 5330 Clintonville oro, Koyai uax t C. Cantrell, 205 Baldwin i J, 90 West Cc Gerald L. Mathews, ----- K. ^^lord^ Royal^Oak Ouida Na%?- Elbar. _. ________ ____ — Alice F. Bates, Drayton Plains Daway Jones, 151 Baglay and Norah Higgins, 151 Baglay Lawrence J. Marinack, Farmington and Maxina L. Himes, Farmington Charles M. Wolfe, Saegertow Pennsylvania and Ethelyn A. Ashley, Lea B. Payne, 575 Pearsall and Jean Jones, 395 Linda Vista Marvin Preston IV, Yorktown, New York and Candace L. Heussner, Bloom-timiM uni. Cocking, 31 Putnam and Janet 34 PIngrea B. Smith, 1„ _____ S. Kerns, 295 Thii Ray E. Graham, Novi ai Wardahoff, Nerthvllle Roger J. RumlnskI, Eas. ____________ ^Mgan and Jana C. Oldankamp, Walled James M. Layman, Davisburg i Kathle M. Krause, Holly Hector G. Howay, Milford and Cynl J. allow. Highland Goorga E. Fuhst, Detroit and Catherine L. Leake, Farmington —- * Landry, Hazel Park Jerry T arralf, D Births Charles L. Johnston, Troy Gerald W. Ballard, 192 ,$ Donald L. Bollora. Highland Raymond W. Converse, 59 Lao J. Polneau, Rochester Ronald H. Stepnitz, Rochester Robert A. Hessalgrave, Union Laka David L. Kurz, ISO Stanley Josa^ D. Lozano, 4050 Baldwin Frederick M. Lyon, 53 Scott Lake R Richard J. Oakes, Troy Delmar A. Potter, 145 West Princeton Thomas F. Quinn, 354 West Huron Michael E. Tarsney, Farmington Wendell T. Banks, 37 Linabury . Eugene A. Coe, 1903 Crescent Lake John E. FInkblner, 250 West Walton Chester Gibbons, Troy. David H. Holmas, 2451 Williams Gary E. Hommall, 70 Mary Day Glenn A. BrooksHaar, 1108 Lakevlew Kenneth A. Clark, 55 Exmoor Jamas H. Gallagher Jr., Auburn Heights Edward M. Gignac, Watarford Lao B. Irish, Holly Charlie Jackson 342 South Marshall Douglas H. Johnson, Rochester Wayna D. Kelser, Union Lake Gary S. Lae, Watlod Lake Owen W. O'Berry, 199 East Boulevard South Mlchaal Stambaugh, Waterford Ray E. Tasker, Troy Bruca H. WIxom, Clarkston '—1 L. Baimlstar, 50 East Ypsllantl/ i. Barnett, Union Lake ‘ C. C. Cortlar, Highland S. Conti, waited Lake Snce H. Gustafson, Drayton Plains lam L. Hawke, DraWon Plaint lam G. Irish Jr., MHford Goorga W. Ehgolz, Highland Donald M. Trent, 21 Att Cornell RIdiard M. Savcach, 75» Pleasant Raho F. Krause, Davisburg Alvin R. Wolff, 2295 DIxiO Paul D. Heady Jr., 2844 Ell *--------■ -------it Vlm^l C Robirt a! MocKanzie, 5189 Ridgatop Cecil L. smith, 70 Wall.. Tlmo«w*ff'%mp|on,' 9943 Jerosa David I, Wallace, 3521 Richmond Donald E. idwardt, 300 Hughes Danny O. Kitts, 78 Mary Day Glen E. Lilly, 3405 Bald Mountain Harold C. McQuean. Highland Lawrence E. Provar, 4 Highland Ter- former Methodist minister who is a social studies teacher at a junior high school. HIT BY SHRAPNEL At Khe Sanh a month ago Spicer charged from a bunker to help stretcher bearers loading I hospital in Japan where he died | brothers, Rocky, 9, Bill, 21, and to the Church—in keeping with wounded into helicopters under]Wednesday. |Timmy, 17, a Marine recruit un-jour practice of tithing. Another $200 is to be u.sed to buy hi.s! fire. He was wounded by shrap- w w ★ dergoing training. nel. The elder Spicer said he and “It contained his last will and ____ . „ ., Open heart surgery and hospl-Mrs. Spicer received their son’s testament,” the father said. ^°, ® ® o se and he^ talization in Vietnam were fol- last letter two months ago. Spi-“He wanted $1,000 of his $10,000|®^‘“ lowed by transfer Tuesday to a^cer also is survived by threelworth of Army Insurance to goifamily." Worry of FALSETEETH Slipping or Irritating? . .nfaiae i.h slipping, dropping or wobbl^ !0 you eat. txik or laugh. Juoa Inkla a lljtla PASTKBTJ'H on your las. Thia pleaaant powder give* a ....larkabla aenae of added comfora and aeourlty by holding platea more firmly. No gummy, gooey, paaty taata. Dentures that fit are eaaentlal Ut ir dentlat regularly. Oet PASTEETH at Windfall B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 1.5, 19 I Jacoby on Bridge • ilPaM 3» PBS* 4* ♦ J97 ♦ AQ42 EAST 4k KJ 10 9 7 4k8S3 4TA32 V.110 9 4 ♦ K 8 2 ♦ 5 ,1 A9S 4k 10 8 7 6 3ne of his newest ideas is it Is going to confuse you when You, 1 unusual cue bid. Today’s jit does, you had better leave it Q » fbi^iract^n.*NorthTante;'^^^^ ^ ® ^ 1 be the best spot. >'«"■ This is easy indeed. The, ^oi.r n faci North has a typical I";® Bv OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Alvin Roth of- New York is one of the world’s greatest players. He is also one, of the Inventors of the Roth-Stone stem. Bridgei ; players can] ; along with-' ; ttie Roth-j ; Slone system,! but they can’ll get along with-' out some of the Roth innova-1 Dons. Two of JACOBY ■ these — the unusual no-trump . and the negative double — are ; found in almost everj' expert • kit today. ; JACKSON (AP)-An investi-! Ration which launched the re-* call of more than 6,000 natural gas heaters has drawn praise for Jackson County health offi-iials from the U.S. surgeon general. Dr. vyilliam Stewart applauded the county health department for its investigation after the .death of a man last October yiear Jackson. The probe resulted in a nationwide recall of the dealers. Lenten Guideposts—75 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1068 B—IX Pilot in Vietnam Banks on God's Guidance (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is provide some protection for icfh ------------------^ “him. When he came down his plane expioded, but I saw him jump out and roll into a ditch. He was alive — when I turned and pulled up he waved to me. radioed for a rescue chopper. The base replied that they could get one there in 20 minutes. Too long. We were running out of ammunition. asked fw the length of the camp’s rimway. The reply: “The runway is 3,300 feet hut the metai pad is mangled and pock-marked. We ad\dse you not to try and land.” “Jump” Myers was down there alone, maybe badly burned, certainly a close enemy target. And there were all the others in the bunker. A few ideas bounced around in my head. I asked the wing men for support. All three. Captain Jon Lucas, from Steubenville, Ohio, Captain Dennis Hague, of Kellogg, Idaho and Captain Francisco Vaquez, from Puerto Rico, strafed magnificiently when I made my "rst ai^roach. There was too much smoke from the bombs and burning camp. Enemy fire was fierce. " pull^ up. To save time I climbed only 100 feet, turned and came in from the opposite direction. The wing men were strafing the runway to protect me. That strip was actually 2JW0 feet and on the overrun was a fuel dump with 55-gallon gas drums. All I could think of was that _3ing in there would be like fi^g into a football stadium with everyone in the stands firing machine guns at me. There' comes a moment of decision In every crisis. I would try to land. In those seccaids, coming down, I was clean out of ideas and scared. the 15th in a series articles to be published by The Pontiac Press during Lent. Each story is one of faith in action, told by a sincere person. Some contribhtors are famous others relatively unknown.) By MAJ. BERNARD M. FISHER U.S. Air Fwce We were halfway to our target near the Laotian border when the radio at our base in Pleiku crackled new orders: the flight of six propeller-driven A1 Skyralders was to proceed immediately to a Special Forces camp at a canyon near A Shau in the northwest comer of South Vietnam. Seventeen Green Berets and 400 Vietnamese were under savage attack there. Some 2,000 North regulars were pouring murderous fire on them from dugouts between the camp and its airstrip and from the surrounding ^ills which were 1,500 feet high. We had been there the day before and had been told that radio contact had been lost and the camp overrun. Now the sttrvivors had reestablished radio contact and were all holed up in one bunker. There was chance to get them out. This was my 170th mission. One way to account for that many safe rides is “luck,’ Another is to feel that if the Lord helps you, no one can hurt you. I trusted in the Lord. There was a lot to trust Him with. I did want to see my wife and five sons again. ★ ★ The weather was foul: an 800-foot ceiling. The enemy would actually be firing right down from the hills. And there was very little room to maneuver. PLANE’S CANOPY HIT Just before we got to A Shau one of the pilots took a hit in his plane’s canopy. He couldn’t see out of his windshield, and iras ordered back to base. When we came ov«r die camp aU of us got Ut, but mie pilot, Major Dafford “Jump” M^rs, from Newport, " couldn’t pull up. He got It from a 37 npn. cannon. He radioed, “I’m hit.’ I radioed back, “You’re burning real bad,” and talked him down for a crash landing, strafing enemy positions to DEAL YOUR GENIER AUTSBUI MOTORS Every one of our mechanics is a graduate of the VW training center. That's why you get fast, skiiied workmanship on ovary service job. Drop off your VW any time, day or night. Ask for our free coupon bookiet on-titiing you to a speciai, no-cost, get-acquaintad offer. AUTOBAHN MOTORS We*re so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD just north of Squari Lake Road raoNS 338-4531 Then it hit me that I had the best idea in creation. I voiced it aloud: “Lord, You know what I must do.” 1 And I just left it up to Him. I set down on the shell-pocked, mangled runway and'hit the brakes as hard as I could, bouncing over the craters and the debris and right into the overrun and the fuel dump. All that happened was I nudged the drums. Myers was at the other end of the strip, so I had to taxi back. That took another three minutes. Lucas and Hague and Vaquez were strafing to cut down the enemy’s steady fire. ★ ★ ★ I didn’t see Myers climb onto the glmie until he was on my wing. He just abput made it. reached out and pulled him in by the seat of his pants. He was singed, but not severely hurt. STRAFING HELPS EXIT I felt the plane peppered three times by enemy toilets. We used only two-thirds of the runway to lift off. We might not have gotten out if the three wing men hadn’t kept hosing down the enemy with gunfire to keep them off us. When we landed back at Pleiku there were 19 bullet holes in the plane. And we learned that 12 of the Green Berets and 68 South Vietnamese had been rescued. Some days later there was a detailed recounting of what had taken place. “Jump” Myers and I were there. We were asked a lot of questions. It seemed as if It was going to go on for a long time. I just had to excuse myself for an hour or so for some^ing important. It was Sunday There was church service and I owed the Lord a special prayer of thanksgiving. Tomorrow — Annamac; Cheney, missionary in the Philippines, tells the heart j warming .story about her husband who made a kite that was to make a great change life of o smoil boy. by G Richie Says . “Pay as You Go and YOU CAN RELY ON RELIABLE! • Service • Price • Guarantee We Repair Automatic and Standard Transmissions (Any Make - Any Model) REUABLE TRANSMISSIOR CO. 922 Oakland Call 3344T0I WKC 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 RCA COLOR TV I For Budget-Wise Shoppers COLOR TV CONSOLE It Costs No More to Own the Best at WKC Big picture COLOR TV from RCA and WKC. Life-like color pictures on this handsome console. 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Rich in Protein ICE SANDWICH A Delicious Snack or Dessert C^99f«.. SPRING ICE CREAM NUT FESTIVAL a BUTTER PECAN • /MAPLE NUT a PISTACHIO aiCNAADSON OREAMr-RICH ICE CREAM LOADED WITH NUTS FDD THAT EHRA FUVOB or Si JUMBO Except Clarkston and Commerce 35« HIT KIDS! 14 Years and under Win A Bike-Radio-Or Savings Bond NAME RICHIE'S COW CONTEST Entry Blanks and Depository At Mt 8 Riehardson Stores FARM FRESH EVERY DAY LOW PRICES /NOMO MILK Gal. JnsOft«/ / (On« Woy Plaitic) / /sour CBEAU° Pint ii7 CHOCOLATE MILK Vi Gal. Glass/ Just Heat dnd Serve 48! L L YOGURT-8-Oz. Ctn. Swiss Style 19« 7 FARM FRiSH lOeS MED.-LARGE-EXTIU URSE RICHARDSON 5838 M-15 Clarkston 535 Commerce Road 1350 Highland M-59 Plaza 3414 Huron at Eliz. Lake Rd. 4342 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 24G6 Orchard Lk. Rd Sylvan Lake 4100 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac 1109 Joslyn Ave. Pontiac B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARcil 1.5, 63 Ameficans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Sixty-three servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war were named In a casualty list issued by the Defense Department. They included: ARMY COLORADO - Spec, 4 V« Jr, Commerw Cityj J Virgil L. Williams, Snyder. ILLINOIS — CpI. Henry Nortli Chicago; Pfc. Lawrence Johnson, Sibley. KANSAS Kansas City MICHIGAN -» CpI. Nell Warren; Spec. 4 Lerry MISSOURI Spec. Titsworth, Recd'i Spring. MONTANA Pfc. Gallagher, Bozeman OHIO - Sgt. Fostorla; Ptr n Pfc. Erwlr Prank L. B OREGON Lincoln Cr TEXAS White Dm Grand Pr Jr.. Dalla Center. Danny G. Swazlck. Ties E. Melon. Lisbon; .... ,lrm, Unlontown; Pvt Brown, Youngstown. * 5 Ronald A. Slane, 4 Cal O. Johnson. 4 John M. Thompson, rairie; ric. Stanly E. Graves as; Pfc. Jose A. Reyes, Cotton MARINE CORPS inberg ^r Force Base; Lance lpi. Koger K. Yamanaka. Mesa; Pfc David Z. Balades, Oxnard; Pfc. Roger L. Reed, Los Angeles. MICHIGAN ~ Lance Cot. Dennis H. Mult^ Detroit. OHIO — S. Sgt. Stephen J. fiobkovich, TEXAS Lance CpI. Alan D, Carson, Richardson; Lanca CpI. Roger A Thompson, Palestine. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA — PfC. William R. Tru Jr., Long Beach. COLORADO - 2nd LI. William Raubach, Lakewood; CpI. Manuelito iLLINOIS Sgt. Robert L. Wal Jacksonville; Spec. 4 Aquilla A. PhilM MICHIGAN ^ Spec. 4 Melvin U Wanageshlk, Traverse City; Pfc. RIchari J. Groat, Port Huron; Pfc. Craig O Knabloch, Bast Lansing. MINNESOTA ~ S. Sgt. John K. Weber St. Paul. MISSOURI — Spec. 4 Michael M. Alley/ Brl^eton; Pfc. Paul J. Miller, Poplai NEBRASKA - Pfc. Jack C. Plahn Fremont. TEXAS - Pfc. Gerald N. Hunter Austin; Pfc. Jerry W. Jenkins, Irving. NAVY CALIFORNIA .-. Avi«tion ElTCIriclan'! Mat, 2.C. Richard M, Mancinl. Alameda; Aviation Electronic, Technician 3.C. Gel, R. Slow, Alameda.' Aviation Machinist's Mate 2.C. Donald N, Thoresen, Alameda; Photographer 2.C. Kenneth M. WIdon. NORTH DAKOTA - Cmdr. Delbert A. Olson, Hillsboro. OHIO — Lt. (J, G.) Arthur C. Buck, Sandusky. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY 1st Lf. Robert W. Luecke, S. Sgl, Thomas A. Johnson, S. Sgt. Ronald J. Stilley, Sgt. Edward L. Koike, Spec 4 Howard H. Ashford, Spec. 4 Gerald G Rosenbaum, Spec. 4 Danny S. Young, Pic. Norman A. Fossett, Pfc. Francis L, Jeantet,^ Pic. Timothy J. Kapoun, Pic. Roesner. Boatswain's Mate 3.C. Gary A. Larsen, Engintman 3.C. Randall L. Young, Saaman David A. Carll. MARINE CORPS Capt. Charles J. Ramsey, Sgt. Harold W. Sigmon, CpI. Kenneth W. Claire, CpI. Glenn W. Freeman, Lance CpI. Ronald P. Akins, Lance CpI. Frederick A. Blll-Ingham Jr., Lance CpI. Charles G. Geller, Lance CpI. Phillips Hayes III. AIR FORCE Lt. Col. Frederick J. Hampton, 1st LI. Ellis E. Helgeson Jr., 1st Lt. John T Wolshen, Sgt. Jeffrey F. Conlln, Sgt. Dellas H. Moore. Changed from missing to captured or interned: MARINE CORPS CpI. Dennis W. Hammond, CpI. Joseph S. Zawtockj Jr. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY CALIFORNIA - Pfc. Marvin H. 1 TEXAS - Sgt. Tiney W. Winter, Sen Antonio. WASHINGTON - 5. Sgt. Leonard 0. Chandler, South Tacoma. AIR FORCE OKLAHOAAA - S. Sgt. James E. Rose, Okemeh. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: ARMY MICHIGAN — Spec. 4 Michael G Moharemott, Detroit. Swindle Warning EAST LANSING (AP) Spring is the season for migra-j tory confidence men and con-i tractors, State Police have warned Michigan residents. The transient workers often specialize in home repairs and generally prey upon the elderly, police said. These include offers to repair roofs and chimneys, fix furnaces and resurface driveways. Police said complaints! are received every year of; shoddy work with poor materi-^ als, and blatant over-charging I by such traveling tricksters, j Car Wash with GAS 6 Gals. - 99c 10 Gals. - 69' 15 Gals.- 39' 17 Gals. - 19' 18 Gals. - 1' KUHN Auto! Mfash 148 W. Huron St. PEOPLES is having a 'save-in' on coordinated roomfuls! instant decorating! ... you never had it so easy! Open every nite til 9 also Sunday 12 to 6 5-pc. KROEHLER thinline Kingsize modern living group no money down • $15 a month Luxurious, Extra-long SOFA plus your choice of matching MR. or MRS. LOUNGE CHAIR for the cost of the sofa alone! Also Included are THREE coordinated TABLES. Made by KROEHLER with deep plush cushioned construction and rich performance tested fabrics coordinated with modern Print. 3-pc. deluxe contemporary foam-backed living group *344 )i() moyicy down $20 a month PEOPLES OUTFITTING COMPANY Be a 'pacesetter!' Our exclusive all foam kingsiz® SOFA for extra seating and TWO matching 2-tone coordinated tweed/print MR & MRS. CHAIRS. Fine selection of fabrics and colors. All 3 pieces. hi-fashion decorator 3-piece 'tuxedo' lively living group no money doihni • $25 a month Here's quality with the decorator toucrhl Beautiful 'tuxedo' Sofa with ball-casters and cloud-soft comfort. We also include the TWO smart Barrel Chairs In matching, covers. All 3 pieces. Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center Brother Rice, Waterford OLL in Finals Hof-Shoofing Warriors Roll Past Lake Orion, 88-70 Pontiac Proof Photo by Ed Vindcrworp SETTING UP OFFENSE — Brother Rice’s playmaker John MacAloon (white uniform) comes to a halt while organizing the Warriors’ attack during the fourth period Thursday night. Guarding the 5-8, 119-pound junior standout is Lake Orion’s Rick Toles (41). Garryl Roberts watches the action. MacAloon finished with 11 points and a half dozen assists in the game. By JERE CRAIG The Dragons’ fire went out Thursday night. The Lake Orion cagers saw their hopes doused not by any cold-shooting night or a lack of rebounding, rather it was the superior firepower of Birmingham Brother Rice that led to the Dragons’ 88-70 downfall at the Seaholm Class A regional tournament. The victorious Warriors thus move into the finais against Warren Consino Saturday night in their first appearance in a regionai hoop tourney. Their chances of reaching the quarterfinals next week would appear good—coach Bill Norton sees them going all the way to East Lansing—if they can maintain last night’s sizzling shooting pace. ★ ★ ★ Making at least 50 per cent of its field goal tries in each quarter, Brother Rice connected on 33 of 62 shots for 53 per cent to offset impressively the Dragons’ 46 per cent effort (27 of 58) in their first regional appearance in 15 years. Lee Hart was the key man in the winners’ attack. The massive 6-6, 240-pound THE PONTIAC PRETSS FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 C—1 Tigers Continue Losing Ways Failure in Clutch Situations Leads to Detroit Setback By UU^OJL. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla, — Don’t give up yet Tiger fans, these games are for fun. The best suggestion in the dreary 5-0 defeat at the hands of the Los Angeles Dodgers in Marchant Stadium yesterday came from one of 1,628 fans who yelled, “Wake everybody up, play some music.” The suggestion was directed at the entertainer who plays the electric organ between innings at the stadium. ★ ★ * It was a dreqry afternoon despite the fact that the Tigers matched hits with the Dodgers, 9-9, but it was the same story when the runners were waiting on the base paths. The Tigers couldn’t come through with the clutch hit and they left 12 runners stranded. Denny McLain started and pitched two scoreless innings until the Dodgers put four hits and a walk together in the third frame for tiiree runs. Bob Bailey walked, catcher Tom Haller singled him to third and pitcher Bill Singer brought home a run with an infield groSnder. Willie Davis drove in Haller with a double down the right field line and Zoilo Versalles followed with a single to right for the third run. In the fourth inning after two outs, Haller again singled. Pinch hitter Willie Crawford lined a ball down the right field line. A1 Kaline kicked the ball trying to field it and Haller scored, with Crawford going to third. Davis followed with another single and that scored Crawford with the final run of the game. FRUSTRATING TIME Except for Dick McAuliffe’s 3-for-3 at the plate, it was sheer frustration for the Tigers who are now 2-5 in Grapefruit League play. With eight hits in 15 times at the plate, McAuliffe now becomes the leading Tiger hitter in exhibition play. The little second baseman has done his job as leadoff man by getting on base four times in his-first trip to the plate in four of the six games he has played. With the six walks , he also has been issued, he had thus been on base 14 times in 21 trips to the plate. The only other player whose bat has been hot, Jim Northrup, did pot play yesterday. McAuliffe opened the Tiger first inning yesterday with a two-base hit but was left at the key^onp sack as Kaline lined to short and Willie Horton hit into a double plaw. ★ ★ ★ . He started the third inning with a single and advanced to third when Kaline’s sharp grounder went through Versalles at short. But Singer then caught Kaline napping at secdnd and with a fast turn he picked off Uie veteran outfielder. (Continued on Page 04, (3ol. 3) SPEARHEADS ST. PETER’S—Elnardo Webster (30) of St. Peter’s College was a one-man show in the school’s 102-93 double overtime triumph Thursday night in the first game of the National Invitational Tournament at Madison Square Garden. At the top left, Webster goes high to score two of his 51 p<^ts. He blocks a shot (top right) in the first overtime period. The 6-5 forward walks happily from the court (bottom) while his jubilant teammates give coach Don Kennedy a ride on their shoulders following the win over Marshall University. (See story on Page C-2.) Hermansville Quintet Ousts Top-Rated Ewen-Trout Creek By The Associated Press A smooth outfit frortt Hermansvilie jumped to an 8-0 lead in the first minute of Class D regional tournanient play and never let up the pace, dropping firstrated Ewen-Trout Creek to a 81-69 defeat. Spartans' Gym Coach Njixes NCA^ Playoff EAST LANSING iffi - “We are not going,” said Michigan State University gymijastids coach George .Szypula, when informed there would be a thi'ee-way Big Ten playoff to determine who goes to the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship meet in Chicago later this inonth. Hie Spartans finished in a tie with the University of Michigan and Iowa recently after winning the conference championship. Points from the conference meet and season dual meets added up to the three-way tie. Warrior pivotman started by missing his first two shots and*^ missing two of six free throws, but drawing a very significant three personal fouls on Orion’s 6-7 Gary Mize. As soon as Mize drew his restricting third foui in the first quarter. Hart went to work. He hit his final two shots for eight of the winners’ initial 20 tallies. Brother Rice led, 20-14, after the opening session and Hart rested the entire second period on the sidelines. Despite a 9-for-17 shooting effort and a 12-5 rebpunding edge for the Dragons in the second period, they fell two points further behind. COMES BACK The third quarter began with Brother Rice ahead, 40-32, and Hart rejoining the lineup. A three-point play by Tim Daigle brought Orion within seven, 44-37, at the 6:20 mark. That was the last bright moment for the losers. Hart poured in 14 points in the quarter, connecting on five straight field goal tries and four in a row at the charity stripe. It was 69-47 at the period’s end. Hart added six points in the early moments of the final quarter to finish with 28 points. More significant were his nine consecutive successful shots from the field and six straight from the free throw line. The points all came on close-ln shots although Hart only had four rebounds in the game. Mike McGill led the winners’ rebounding with eight retrieves, and he made five of six shots. John MacAloon and Steve Jones sparkled with their ball handling and also scored in double figures. Mize led Lake Orion’s statistics by making 8 of 14 shots for 18 points and II rebounds, but his best efforts came in the final quarter when the issue was settled. SPURTS Bill Foss started strongly with his rebounding but didn’t get any in the last half and made all nine of his points in the middle two sessions. The Dragons matched Brother Rice on the backboards with 40 rebounds, thanks to a 15-8 last quarter edge. In the decisive third session, they were outclassed, 15-5. Turnovefs also hampered the losers; they relinquished the ball 19 times without a shot while Brother Rice committed 9 violations. Orion finished with a 16-3 mark while the Warriors are now 13-8 after their ninth consecutive win. During the streak, they have averaged 85 points a game and the closest victory margin has been 16 points. BROTHER RICE (H) MacAloon 4 3-6 10 Mize t 2-6 McGill S 2-2 10 Banker! 2 4-4 Kruez 3 0-0 4 Dalole 2 1-3 Maloney 3 0-2 6 Bairey 4 0-1 1-3 3 Vanlnwaoen 0 0-0 It was only the second !bss of the year against 20 wins' fbr Ewen-Trout Creek, an amalgamation of two of last year’s Class D powers and considered unrivaled in its category this year. Hermansville has yet to face Painesdale Jeffers in Region 26 action. Jeffers, which finished the season . unlisted ih the top 10 already has duntped seventh and eigh^rated Dollar Bay and Baraga in district play. In another Class D upset. Bay City St. Joseph, rated No. 9, lost to Au Gres 50-47. In Class C. action, Detroit St. Hedwig, rallied eighth/dropped a/ra-83 decision to Detroit St Gregory. St. Gregory won the game on the eagle-eye freethrow shooting of Joe Charnley, who sank 17 of 18 foul shots in the game. Ctaly 5-foot-ll, Charnley was the game’s high scorer with 29 points. The only rated team to play in Class B, No. 10 Kalamhzoo Hackett, overcame a two-point halftime deficit behind Bob Callingt(ffl’s 21- points to wjiip Berrien Springs, 63-53. V , . 1>2 11 Holiens 1 13 3 Hauxwe as 22-34 at Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS Brothar Rica .................20 20 20 i»—M Lake Orion ...................14 14 15 23-70 Enters Sebring Race MONTREAL (AP) — Bob Gagnon of Montreal, 26-year-old president of an auto parts manufacturing company, said Thursday he will field a ^elby Mustang in the 12-hour car race aft Sebring, Fla., March 23. Its drivers will be Francois Favreau of Montreal and Marius Amiot of Rimouski, Que. BOARDMAN — Brian Haskins was the only Waterford Our Lady of Lakes starter not to score in double figures Thursday night but his game-high 19 rebounds were a key factor in the Lakers’ .57-46 regional tournament win over Litchfield at Ypsilanti. Tankers Seek State Honors Ceylon Is Undecided COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) — Ceylon still is undecided whether to take part in the Mexico Olyppic Games after the admission of South Africa. When the council of the Ceylon Olympic Games Association met Thursday night it merely passed a resolution unanimously asking the International Olympic Committee to reconsider its decision to allow South Africa to take part. DRAGONS ON MOVE — Tim Daigle (dark uniform) of Lake Orion passes the basketball to teatnmate Paul Bailey (not in the picture) who then scored one of his four baskets in the first half of last night’s Class A regional contest at Birmingham Seaholm. Brother Rice’s Dave Kruez (90) is blocked out, of the play by Daigle, the Dragon’s playmaker, and John MacAloon trails the action. Individuals and teams from Oakland County are expected to bag their share of the honors when the state Class A swimming championships open this afternoon at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Preliminaries in all events but diving were slated to open at 4 p.m. today and continue through the evening. TTie diving prelimiharies are on tap for tomorrow at 9 a.m. Finals in all events get under way at 2 p.m. Battle Creek Lakeview, which shared the title last year with Trenton, again ranks as the team to beat. Also good bets to give the Battle Creekers a run for their money are Birmingham Groves and Seaholm, Royal Oak Kimball, Southfield, Ann Arl^r and Warren Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald placed third last year and Seaholm ranked fifth. * ★ * Among the individuals bidding for honors from Oakland County will be Mike Burt of Southfield, who won the 400-yard freestyle last year in 4:00.62. FREESTYLE HOPEFUL Greg Orgeta, also of Southfield, is a candidate for honors in the 100-freestyle. * ★ ★ Gary Gottscliling of Royal Oak Kimball is the county’s top swimmer and he’ll be hard to beat in the individual medley and the 100-yard butterfly. Among the other area swimmers on hand wili be diver Rich Matheny of Bloomfield Hills Andover, Larry Driver of Birmingham Groves and Tobin Rote of Seaholm. Mike Boga and John Ma.son will represent Pontiac Central in the state competition, while diver Nolan Mason will carry Pontiac Northern’s colors. Balance Helps Lakers Triumph in 'D' Tourney' Special to the Press YPSILAN’ri—Waterford. Our Lady reached its first regional basketball championship title game Thursday night with a convincing 57-46 conquest of Litchfield in the Class D tournament at Eastern Michigan University. Getting a well-balanced scoring attack and strong rebounding from Brian Haskins and Dan Sioma, the Lakers gained their fourth straight tournament victory (but first ever in regional play) and upped their record to 12-7. Next on their march to a possible state championship is a 7 p.m. encounter tomorrow with Adrian Catholic Central's potent Fighting Irish, 74-57 victors over Ecorse St. Francis last night. WOLL took an early lead, up to eight points in the second quarter, before growing careless and falling five points behind just before the halftime break. The Lakers were plagued by 27 turnovers in the contest. They stayed within striking range and finally regained the lead on a Dennis McCulloch jump shot in the closing 10 seconds of the third period, 40-38. FOUL SHOTS The two teams continued their tight duel until the winners pulled in front by five with about three minutes to play. Making 11 of 16 charity tosses in the fourth session, Waterford OLL padded its lead to 11 points in the stretch run. Haskins and Sioma’s backboard work was a key factor. They combined for 34 rebounds (19 and IS, respectively) as the l.akers produced a 50-37 advantage. Neither team shot very well, but the winners had an 8-5 edge in baskets during the final half. McCulloch of WOLL led all the scorers with 16 points, and diminutive Pat McColgan managed 12, plus a surprising eight rebounds. 5 I'f 13 YMbicir””"’" 4 io Haskins 3 2'6 • Marinin j / Fahlgren 0 1-5 1 Gragg 1 0-4 2 TMali M \hU S7 Talali ' . » n 7 t-44 Ryun vs. Lindgren in Two-Mile Run DETROIT (41 — Gerry Lindgren of Washington State faces the task of getting psyched up for fabulous Jim Ryun in the NCAA indoor track and field meet. Ryun, the nation’s top Olympic hope at 1,500 and 800 meters, is skipping the NCAA 880-yard run in which Villanova’s Dave Patrick upset him last year. Instead, the University of Kansas ace will compete against defending champion Lindgren in tonight’s tw»-mile run and will shoot for his second straight mile title Saturday afternoon. In an llth-hour guessing game, Kansas Coach Bob Timmons finally scratched Ryun from the 880. Patrick, whose Villanova squad is favored with Kansas to give defending champion Southern California a tough battle for the team title, expressed some disappointment in not getting another shot at Ryun. Although Ryun holds the outdoor world record at 880, the mile and 1,500 meters, he bowed to Patrick in the 1967 NCAA half-mile as the Villanova star ran him into the boards in a record 1:48.9. I Regional Pairings Taday Clau A (ChamDlanihlDil First Soph Captain NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Thatcher Shellaby of Hermo§a Beach, Calif., is the first sophomore elected captain of a Yale basketball team since Ed Rolnnscm 1955. The 6-fooL3 swing man, who saw action in every game alternating between forward and guard, has been named to head the EUs in 1968-69. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 15. 1968 St, Peter's, Duke NIT Victors Top Quintel-s Clash Tonight By the Associated Press Houston and St. Bonaventure, the only unbeaten major college i basketball teams in the country, [ risk their winning streaks as the| NCAA championship tourna-j ment resumes tonight. Both facej stem tasks. The top-ranked Houston Cou-Rars, 29-0, go against ninth-; ranked Louisville. 20-6, in thei Midwest regionals at Wichita,! Kan. St. Bonaventure, 23-0 and! third-ranked nationally, faces the No. 4 North Carolina Tar Heels, 25-3, in the East Region-lals at Raleigh, N.C. ★ ★ ★ Individual duels give these games added lustre and make them stand out over the other six second-round contests—Co-lumbia-Davidson, Ohio State-East Tennessee, Kentucky-Mar-quette, , UCLA-New Mexico State, Texas Christian-Kansas WHY BUY A FORD or CHEVROLET PICKUP When You Can Buy A GMC Pickup For Less • Air Cleaner • Fuel Filter • Seat Belts • Oil Filter • 22 Gallon Gas Tank • 8.15x15 Tires • 2 Side Mirrors • Leaf Springs • Electric Wipers • Windshield Washer • Horn>Turn Signals • 4-Way Flasher • Heavy Duty Rear Springs • Heavy Duty Shocks *2068"* Merry Oldsmobile-GMC, Inc. 528 N. Main St., Rochester 651-9761 PROGRAMMERS! SYSTEMS DESIGNERS! ENGINEERS! HERE'S A BETTER JOB FOR YOU . .. RELOCATE NOW. EXPENSES PAID. JOIN FMC CORPORATION IN CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Permanent, secure good-paying |obs. . . . ^Ca|l Mr. Ron Evans WO 1-8031 in Detroit-Thursday, Friday, Saturday, or Sunday (Morch 14, 15, 16, 17). FMC CORPORATION is one of the top 60 largest companies in the United States, a blue-chip firm with the stability, diversity and resources to give you all the security, comfort, benefits and opportunity you are seeking. FMC Ordnance Division in Charleston, West Virginia is the defense arm of this great organization, a world leader in the production of tracked vehicles. Expansion under a long-range program has created a great number of good openings. This is your opportunity to make a change to a really good company where your skills and talents will be appreciated and compensated. IMMEDIATE TOP LEVEL OPENINGS FOR PERSONS WITH THE FOLLOWING QUAL: • SENIOR SYSTEM ANALYST Assigned to systems projects to provide directions and control within the specifications of the project schedule. Must be able to organize and direct execution of system analysis and designs. Analyze present , system and procedures. Designing improved approaches to operating situations. Must have experience in Cobal Language, IBM 360 Model 30. Minimum of 3 to 5 years experience in programming and systems Could qualify applicant for top rated management position. ■ • SENIOR PROGRAMMER Under the direction of supervision, works independently on programming projects, organizing and directing execution of programming tasks. Designs logic for individual programs or program systems. Selects program language, standard subroutines, and other programming aids. Must have experience in Cobal Language, IBM 360, Model 30, • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS • SENIOR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Conduct, methods improvements study, develop and implement labor standards to achieve cost reduction, B.S.I.E. desirable, but equivalent experience and some schooling in shop practices acceptable. Minimum 2-3 years experience as I E. in heavy metal shop. • PROJECT MFG. ENGINEER Must have production manufacturing experience and capable of handling all problems of engineering and liaison with production forces, preferred degree in M E. or IE, but equivalent experience accepted. • METHODS ENGINEER —Mochining Machine methods experience in machine shop practices and production methods. Enjoy Living and Working in Charleston, W. Vo. Charleston is a different world, only a few minutes from virgin forests, an outdoorsman’s paradise, the year round. Fishing, hunting, skiing, golfing, boating, spelunking! Charleston has all the advantages of a big metropolitan center without the drawbacks Friendly people, good living. Splendid school system with 157 Elementary Schools. 18 )r. High and 13 High Schools. Three colleges, one of the few places in the U.S.A. where you can get a masters degree at night! Evening classes in science, engineering, and business administration. If you are ready for a change of scenery this may be exactly what you have been looking fob. FIND OUT WHAT FMC CAN OFFER YOU! For Confidential Detroit Interview, Phone MR. RON EVANS, WO 1-8031 (in Detroit) Thursday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday from 9 o.m. to 8 p.m. (March 14, 15, 16, 17) If unable fo call land resume including salary requirements to: Mr. Ron Evans, Personnel Division FMC CORPORATION ORDNANCE DIVISION P.O. JSox 8307 South Charleston, W. Virginia 25303 An equal opportunity employer m/f — mutt be a U.S. citiaen. State and New Mexico-Santa Clara. Elvin Hayes, Houston’s Big E, Is pitted against Louisville’s Westley Unseld in a matchup of All-Americans. Another American, Larry Miller of North Carolina, faces Bob Lanier of St. Bonaventure, who made the All-American second team as a soph. Duke, 10th ranked nationally and the only team in The Associated Press Top Ten not in the NCAA tourney, scored impressive 97-81 victory over Oklahoma City Thursday night Boat Champ Risking Title Defending champion R o Redner will risk his hold on the Sport Center Trophies Trophy tomorrow and Sunday at Cass Lake in the annual ice boat regatta. Sponsored by, the Cass Lake Ice Yacht Club, the five-race competition will begin at 1 p.m. near the Pontiac Yacht Club facilities. Spectators may watch the races from Dodge Park. Redner warmed up his D-N sailing tactics by taking third place among the 56 craft in the conclusion of the annual Cass Lake Invitational Regatta at the same site. Metamora’s Roy Holden won [the combined score trophy and Bob Francis of Toledo was second. Deerfield’s Bernie Swin-|derman led the open event in his Renegade. Gene Treuter of Cass Lake won two races but placed fifth over-all in the open class. Bull Fighting Board SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — The Senate approved and sent to the House Thursday a bill to establish a board to promote bull fighting here. in the opening of the National Invitation Tournament. In the other first-round Nil game at New York’s Madison Square Garden, St. Peter’s beat Marshall 102-93 in two overtimes. Elnardo Webster scored 51 points, including seven in the second overtime, to pace St. Peter’s. Mike Lewis led Duke with 22 points. ★ * * Prime interest in the NCAA West regionals at Albuquerque, N.M., is focused on Lew Akin-dor, UCLA’s two-time All-American. He is expected to lead the Bruins in a bid to retain their national title. Kentucky’s showing against Marquette is the headline in the Mideast regional at Lexington, Ky. Adolph Rupp, Kentucky’s coach, who holds the all-time career record of 781 victories, is after an unprecedented fifth tional title. TONIGHT’S SLATE This is the complete schedule of Friday night; At Raleigh, N.C.—Columbia, 22-4, vs. Davidson, 23-4, and St. Bonaventure, 23-0, vs. North Carolina 25-3. At Lexington, Ky. — Ohio State, 18-7, vs. East Tennessee, 19-8, and Kentucky, 21-4, vs. Marquette, 22-5. At Wichita, Kan. — Houston, 29-0, vs. Louisville, 20-6, and Texas Christian, 14-10, vs. Kan-is State, 19-7. At Albuquerque, N.M.—UCLA, 25-1, vs. New Mexico State, 22-5, and Santa Clara, 21-3, vs. New Mexico, 23-3. At New York, NIT first round —Kansas; 19-7, vs. Temple 19-8, and Villanova, 18-8, vs. Wyoming, 18-8. At Evansville, Ind. — NCAA College Division final—Kentucky Wesleyan, 27-3, vs. Indiana State, 23-7. Kentucky Wesleyan defeated Ashland, Ohio, 45-32 and Indiana State beat ’Trinity, Tex., 77-67 the semis of the NCAA College Division tourney Thursday night. Los Angeles vs. Beltlmore 'et' Miami, =la., night. New York N, vs. St. Louis at SI. Pe-ersburg, Fla. Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Clear-Chicago N, vs. Cleveland at Scottsdale, Sa’h Francisco vs. California at Phoenix, ^Boston vs. Washington at Winter Haven, Chicago A, vs. Detroit at Sarasota, Fla. WARRIOR TESTS DRAGON - Brother Rice’s John Maloney (24) gets off an unsuccessful jump shot over the defensive effort of Paul Mailey (31) of the Lake Orion Drag-onsjast night. Tim Daigle watches the shot at the left. The Warriors won, 88-70, to reach the Seaholm Class A regional finals. Late Sag Ruins Dryden's Hopes New Driver 'Bothering' Nicklaus ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Challengers in the Citrus Open Golf Tournament ma.y scoff, but Jack Nicklaus—the king of the fairway belters — is having trouble with his driver. “I’m not hooking or slicing, m just striking the ball off the wrong way,” said Nicklaus. “I got a new driver before last week’s Doral Open, and I haven’t found out how to direct it yet.” Nicklaus still managed to take a share of the lead into today’s second round after shooting a 67 to tie Miller Barber in ’Thursday’s opener. Nicklaus said he wasn’t complaining, however, “because it is silly to say how bad I drove it and how many putts I missed and still come in with a 67.” j FIVE UNDER The Ohio strongman salvaged a five-under-par round with some lucky bounces and great play, and hit 17 greens in regulation strokes. Barber tied Nicklaus’ score and 41 other players broke par be flashy field started scrambling for the $23,000 first prize payoff. ★ ★ * The fast finish by Nicklaus and Barber just before dusk broke open one of the biggest logjams of the year. CITRUS OPEN EARLY BIRD BONUS! Free Mower Attachment with Every New Cub Cadet Tractor Purchased ACROSS THE COUNTRY... INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET UWN AND BADDEN TRACIODS AMERICA’S YEAR AROUND FAVORITE SAVE TIME, SAVE WORK WITH: • Plva naw modtlt—7,10,12 • Instant starts In balow taro hp anginas » DIract driva-no baits < chains • Ragularorhydrostatictrana* mlttlon (f ■ ----------- ablawith: Cadats) wsathar ' Ruggsd construction > 3$ or 42 inch snow throwor attachmont ' Slmplo, oasy eporatlon Ovor fifty attachmonts for lawn and gardan Jobs MAKE A CADET FAVORITE Seo one it... KING BROS. 1 /cm seas./AC. I PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0134 1 fiOAmCAO, jN Special to The Press CARO — Upstart Dryden’s bid for a berth in the Class D regional championships here tomorrow lacked six minutes of achieving fruition Thursday night. ★ ★ ★ The Cardinals, who entered district tournament play with a 5-11 record, held a 53-42 lead with 6:33 to play against Peck (13-6) in a bid for their sixth straight victory, but failed to maintain their attack and lost 63-59 decision. Led by George Krosnicki’s rebounding and 10 points, the I Bay City St. Joseph, in the 8 Pirates hit for 15 straight points I p.m. finals tomorrow, in a 2:22 hustUng surge. orvoen (», pi Two baskets by Greg Howard wiicox ^3® Fi.tci<. earned Dryden a 57-all tie at winsio'w'' J ® the 3:21 mark, but Peck’s Tom'D«|m'," | ® Fletcher connected for the final * * go-ahead basket 30 seconds later. The losing Cardinals had a ) edge in field goals but were victimized by 23 personal fouls. Peck hit 23 charity tosses and Dryden made only 3' of 10 tries. Peck now will play Au Gres Sims (174), a 5047 winner over Tetdi 21 3 w ToUlt 30 : SCORE BY QUARTERS Massengal. . Charla. .... Bert Yancey ...... John Lotz ........ Bob Murphy ....... $Lee Trevaino .. Ken Venturi ..... Jack Fleck ....... Jack McGowan ... Marty Fleckman . SRoes by beating the St. Louis Hawks at Cleveland Thursday night, 102-96, for the first time this season. In the only other pro game scheduled, an American Basketball Association contest, the Dallas Chaparrals tightened the ABA’S Western Division race with a 90-87 home court triumph over the first-place New Orleans Bucaneers. Oscar Robertson’s 30 points paced Cincinnati over the Hawks, although it was John Tresvant’s jump shot with five minutes left that put the Royals ahead for good at 88-86. Cincinnati, with two games left to play, now trails fourth-jlace Detroit by only one-in the NBA Eastern Division. Detroit has five games to play in the regular ' KANSAS CITY - Two of the top teams and two that weren’t supposed to be around after the opening games meet in the semifinals tonight in the NAIA basketball tournament. Sixth - seeded Westminster of Pennsylvania, which knocked out Eastern Michigan, 92 - 84, Thursday, takes on third-seeded Central kate of Ohio, which defeated Central Washington State, 66-47. Upstarts Oshkosh, Wis., State and Fairmont, W. Va., State do battle tonight also. Oshkosh drubbed Drury College of Springfield, Mo., 75-57, and Fairmont outlasted Dickinson, N.D., State, 86-81, in Thursday’s action. Mike Drespling and Russell Boston fired in 18 points each in the first half to give Westminster a 47-39 intermission advantage. ^ I Eastern Michigan’s Earle Higgins scored 26 while Harvey Marlatt and Kennedy McIntosh tallied 19 each. (N MICH. WESTMINISTER G F T OFT 13 0-1 26 MConnell 3 2-2 B Marlatt 5 9-11 19 Boston 10 4-4 24 McIntosh B 3-5 19 Drsping 14 3-4 31 McNeely 2 0-14 Zprnlck 0 3-5 3 Simmons 4 o-o 8 0 0-0 0 - Eastern Michigan, ^ Doug Webster Sets Mark; EMU Ahead Fouled 0 ■“ Mclnti ital fou.. sler 20 ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) -Eastern Michigan and Clare-mont-Mudd were locked in a two-team battle for the NAIA Swimming Championship after five finals were held Thursday night. The meet continues Friday and Saturday, with six more finals each of those nights. Three records were set in Thursday’s five events—by Ken Tillman of Monmouth with a time of 4:56.2 in the 500-yard freestyle, Doug Webster of Eastern Michigan and Royal Oak with a 2:04.2 clocking in the 200 individual medley, and: the Claremont -Mudd 800-yard] freestyle relay team with a I time of 7:30.2. I SALE! Only a few 1967 M-G$ left in stock. Must sacrifice to make room for the 1968s. These M-Gs conatin many extras such as: wire wheels, tonneau covers, and heater. PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, Inc. 467 Auburn Ave. 335-1138 UNPRECEDENTED NOW AT SPECTACULAR PRICES SALE PRICE! HUNTaud FISH with me at LAKE MIRAMICHI INCORPORATED EVART, MICHIGAN Coon, fox, bobcat, bear, and deer, as well as uplatiyd game are on my schedule for planned hunts at Lake Miramichl. And. •.. when we’re not hunting, we’ll be fishing the best unspoiled lake in the State of Michigan! As a property owner, you can enjoy membership benefits including my service to you as a guide. $26 monthly will buy a full-size cottage site on this private lake. COLOR BROCHURE AND PLAT OF UNSOLD LOTS ON REQUEST CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE! DIRECTIONS: Come to Evart, Michigan. Follbw Indian Signs to Lake Miramichi, "land of cool, blue waters." LAKE MIRAMICHI, INC. P.O.BOX 700 EVART, MICHIGAN 49631 I would like to receive your FREE color brochure on Lake Miramichi with information on how I can buy a cottage site. My interest is for: Cl RECREATION □ RETIREMENT □ INVESTMENT Name _____________^. ADDRESS'________/ ZIP CODE NO. TELEPHONE NO. Copyright 1966 by Realty Advertising, Inc. Deg. SALE SIZE Price Price F.E.T. Reg. SALE SIZE Pride Price F.E.T. 6.50x13 30.56 18.50 1.81 7.35x15 33.74 lOJiO 2.05 ; 6.95x14 32.61 20.07 1.95 7.75x15 36.02 21.07 2.21 7.35x14 33.74 20.82 2.06 8.15x15 39.46 26.52 2.36 7.75x14 36.02 24.92 2.19 8.45x15 43.22 28.56 2.54 8.25x14 39.46 26.52 2.35 8.85x15 48.22 31.26 2.76 8.55x14 43.22 28.56 2.56 9.00x15 50.02 31.26 2.81 8.85x14 48.22 31.26 2.85 |9.15x15 50.02 31.26 2.97 GUARANTEED FRONT END ALIGNMENT P Set Camber .and Caster ► Adjust toe-in Pontiac Store Only GUARANTEED LIFETIME SHOCKS 2 0^88 INSTALLATION for . I AVAILABLE Standard Deluxe Shocks, 2 for 7.88 BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTERS OAKLAND COUNTY'S ONLY DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR DAYTON TltlES ^ TEE OFF AT CARLES HEATED GOLF RANGE THE PONTIAC PHESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 Special From Our Pro Shop Collapsible $A9S GOLF CART $12,50 At«»mbl» Tuesday night’s Airway high seri'eI''''''-’’'Tm cumuti.,! Lanes’ Classic was also scoring. S^t Welder Repair|?3??l fashioned 1061-1141—3129 marks,! Ron Greening, 234.- Ron Barber. 232 led by Chuck Shotwell's 226- M.nd.rM““rK.9gi,r, i 268—686. ..fJ.GH games -.Alice Gru! Made Rite Chips had a 3031 series behind Tom Bayliss,----------- (252—666) and Art Pearson'Ann Lemon, 200—526; lua Hope, _____ (659). High series honors were|^|’^^^ taken by “Fat” Keith with his’*"** .nd doih 233-243-690. Guido lafrate hit _ h'h games . -Ai schupbach. M^- Mat Tournament; on Detroit Slate I The third annual Greco -Roman Wrestling Tournament is .slated for tomorrow at the White Hall on the Michigan State Fairgrounds in Detroit. The event is open to all amateur wrestlers, with the first match slated to get under! way at 1 p.m. B^L MoonligM DouUft Jackpot at $925.00 Every Sat. Nisht, 12:15 DO YOU NEED Professional Help? Come in and see Mike Samanizija, member of Strohs Beer Bowling Team. Free Instmction every Wednesday, 1:30 -^5:30 P.M. HURON BOWL FES-2525 2525 ELIZAIETH LAKE RD. Monday P]_____ ______ HIGH GAMES AND SERIES "-" a Gibson, 221-576; Mary Be --... ----- 702—514; 200-201- 539 TEAM EXTREMES high"’ser7es"V‘. 213- Pontiac Janitor Supply Mon-; 22TM«-6i2f^Bob Keiier^’226! day night in the West Sidei^J?);'' Lanes Classic experienced the! high games lND*?Em*E"s Harold extremes m team scoring ,! Hadde^^224-23^629,j^Bob^ opening with an 871 game, then oeraid Taube,^7-io^^ ~ Monday 4 Towni MaNiodHti Huron Bowl team had 1099 - cadmi). 3110 highs. j high’"woWen's'*game'and'series ing due to American Bowling Congress Tournament commitment, 54 games of 200 or better were rolled. Ed Jostock, Bill Johns and John Sutton waged a tense battle for the high game laurels. Jostock rolled 269, Johns a 268 and Sutton a 267. Jostock finished with 650 but lost high series to Art Hebda’s 246—666. Monday night at Wonderland Lanes, Merle Taulbee led the circuit with 2 2 4 -212—636. Ron Cotner was close behind with 209-233—634 and he also lost the high game distinction in a close duel with Jack Morys (234-202-625). Sportsrrian’s Bar has 134.003 Petersen points but is sandwiched between Conklin Gruber, 511; Mary Lou Smith, 500. Sunday Bvtnlng Mixad Outlawf HIGH games and SERIES -Ray Harris, 249-629; Charles Wood, 226; Max WIgner, 218; Lee Puckett, 213-201; Lois GIrvin, 213; Carson Looney, 201-206. MONTCALM BOWLING CENTER Monday Northsida Community Man HIGH GAMES AND SERIES -Jerry WilHams, 222-204-624; Bob Martin, 219; Ed Walainis ,212; Jerry Larsen, 211. TEAM POINTS - Williams Brothers, 69V7: Howard Johnson's, 66V2. I; Ray Wadley (147), 1 AND SERIES ~ Cooley Lanas, B79—2556. TEAM POINTS - Huron Bowl, 68; The Vineyards, 65. SAVOY LANES Tuesday Kraiy Eights HIGH GAMES - Tom McPherson. Bob Huebel Sr. and Chuck Upcott, 214 each. LADIES' HIGH GAME AND SERIES -Gerry Upcott, 209-505. Monday Gantral Hospital Loague HIGH GAMES AND SERIES -Vera Debnlak, 204—562; June Thayer, 200. ORCHARD LANES Monday Community Loaguo HIGH SERIES -Chester Woodi_________ 657; Laura Woodmore, 626. HIGH GAMES •- Smith, 255; Cor*“- "--------- FIRST PLACE TEAM - Valwood inry. 242 d Realty. Call Your Favorite Lanes for Open Bowling Reservations ni I. Laptar RV, OxfeN, We^ippn nil OiPlw Uto RVn Uai«a Ulu, AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES COLUER LANES COOLEY LANES FAIR6R0UNDS BOWLING HOWE’S IMS HURON BOWL nil niiifetNi Likt Rv., rmHm, LAKEWOOD UUIES till W. NvrM, RmHu, Mlc^ MAVIS IMS MONTCALM BOWLINGCENTRE'ttmsr NORTH HILL LANES ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LMS 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND LANES The Bowling Proprietors of Oakland CoutUy Houm ot the Nortli Oakland County Champs If ■ ! * Windsor Raceway f Join an Evening L TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 1 {1st—SUM Claiming Pact, 1 Mila: Garland Gay Key^Knight^ THURSDAY'S RESULTS lit—11300 Claiming Paca; 1 Mila: Miss Dean Grattan 11.70 4.80 2.60 Spring Leape 1 Dot's Girl Primover Magella Eddie B. Creed . 2nd—$1101 Claiming Pace, 1 Mile; Tally Up Adlos Doris ' Shady Diamond Key Car Lith Afton Victory C^fdie Marie Niki N. 2.30 2nd—$1300 Claiming Paca; 1 Mila: Red Rainbow 22.00 9.10 7.10 Wee Lady Gea 10.30 6.30 Royal Wilson 6.20 Daily Double: (5-7) Paid $173.30 NOW! 1 Harry Dillon Lucinda Tass 1 3rd—StM Claiming Pace; 1 Mile; Speedy Battle Curt Johnston , Happy Spencer June A. Abbe Ferry Clay Grattan Counsel 3rd-$1300 Cand. Pace; 1 Mila: Swiftgala 9.90 5.50 4.50 Dark Doins 3.60 3.00 Valhalla 4.20' 4th-$1900 Cond. Paca; 1 Mila: Mixed Doubles ' Mountain Kitty Kay Adlos 4th-tl3M Cond. Pact, 1 Mila: 1 Lochinver Monarch Favonlan Major f Concord Honest Laurel Count Bimbo Chief Meridala , Harry Dale Monty Sth—$1300 Claiming Pace, 1 Mile: Oire^ Eralen 3i70 3^00 Dream Adlos C. 3.80 Sth-$3500 Preferred Trot; 1 Mila: Galophone Star 3.40 2.60 2.60 Kon. Tiki 3.90 2.60 Rudeen Hanover 4.10 • • • 1 MOONLIGHT DOUBLES H < Saturday Nights M Bowling-Prizes-Lunch P , Dr. Masten Ronny G. Grattan Butch Johnson Linda Creed 1 Gordon Lee HI Lo Wayside ' Nola's Pence Shirley Express 4th-«14M Claiming Pace, 1 Mila: , Poplar Grattan Pine Hill Lila 1 Volcanic George Jennifer Byrd Mary's Lady W. Henry's Allen 1 Heather Bonn Midnight Zone 1 7fh-«2M0 Claiming Trot; 1 Milt: ' Queen's Nero The Big Kid Miona R. Royal Dugan 1 Noble Noon Stevie Dares 1 Count Yates Hickory Wav ltb-t2SM Cand. Pact, l MHa; . Red Blue Weese Easy Sara Quinalla: (1-6) Paid $15.40 6th-$1900 Cond. Paca; 1 Mila: Glenn's Time 3.20 2.50 2.30 Merleo 2.90 2.60 Brigden Bov 2.90 7th—$1000 Claiming Paca; 1 Mila: Taffolet Song 8.00 3.40 2.B0 Danny Moore 3.10 2.50 Cosey Way 3.30 Quinalla: (5-6) Paid $12.10 lth-$2300 Cond. Paca; 1 Mila: Dennis Grattan 2.90 2.50 2.40 Maud's Champ 4.80 3.40 Pistol Pointer 5.20 9th-$900 Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: Stanley Me 4.70 2.80 2.70 Mickey Chief 3.10 2.50 SAVOY LANES ; Glow Frost Davey Lea ; Diamond Star 1 ttb—SSOM Invitational Tret, l Mila: 1 Solon Pick Blue Way Ed's Dream Tapdean L Brazos Hanover French Guy Argyei Annie 6.10 Exactor: (5-6) Paid $14.7B Hockay At A Glance | Ihternallonal Hockey League | 130 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-71211 Alex Hardy I0tb-4I1M Claiming Pace, l Milt: . Dimples Gallon Volosharp Mighty Glad Libby's Girl 1 Proud Frank Little Jimmy C. Queen's Nebo Twinkle Queen Thursday's Results ; No gsmes scheduled. 1 Today's Gamas Dayton at Columbus Fort Wayne at Toledo Muskegon at Des Moines WANT A NEW CAR? IBM BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS $750 Hoop and Net $4.50 STOPS WATER! THOROSEAL » $022 Cornea in 7 colon O, WATERPLUG *11“ Slope Active American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Sait Bie SAViwes in cash and carry pmcis B Insulation, per bag...........1.08 Rocklath, per bundle ..................1.23 Sheetrock, W 4x8’ each.............. 1.65 Sheetrock, 4x16, each ............... 2.65 Pre-finished Birch, W' 4x8, each ......... 6.95 Pre-finished Mah., 3/16” 4x8, each ....3.65 Pre-finished Mah., 3/16” 4x1, each.....3.36 GALCiUM CHLORfDE HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES - SERVICE licensed contractors, all aaakes of furnaces, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-hour SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 Controls • Ftoo of Rotiduo • 99.9% Pure Solt • Totally Solublo $|« QUICKSEAL Smooth Finieh Coot FURNACE FILTERS One Inch: 20x20, 20x25, 16x20 ... 30c ea. Two Inch: 20x25, 20x20,16x25 ... 40c ea. BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street ^ Open Men.-Fri. 8:iMI-6:00 K 1.7591 Saturday - 8:66-12 Neon I We,/ OR YOU JUST WANT A NEW 1968 CAR! REGARDLESS . . . Vote the "Winning Ticket” 1968 PONTIAC - TEMPEST - G.T.O. "THE CAR OF THE YEAR" 17 Courteous Salesmen to Serve You Now With Your Selection and Offer You After the Sale Service, Too! BUYERS FOR OUT OF STATE USED CARS ON HAND THROUGHOUT THE DAY GUARANTEES YOU TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT CARI Ponti/u^ JItaf UNIVERSITY at WIDE TRACK DRIVE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC C—6. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH IS, 1968 SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS i Formerly Big .4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rood 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 RENT 'EM! e Floor Sanders e Floor Edgert e Hand Sanders e Floor Polishers OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 One Easy Operation SAVE UP TO $000 ■■ Per Bag 10 $q, Ft. Bag $095 Reg. 7.95 ^ 10 Sq. Ft. Bag Reg. 14.95 YARD-MAN MOWER 1967 Models #Brand New In Cartons! YARD-MAN SAFETY SERIES POWER ROTARIES Yard Man Rotory mower, are y. on the mar every Yord-Mc Solely Twm Decl thot double rollins Rotory. with the .olest broke oiler lost, .ole blade c trol, lood-lree .torting ond era • holt protection. Model 2180-1 20” Rotaries Reg. $109.93 $0095 YARD-MAN EARTH BIRD ROTARY TILLER M29“l SPECIAL SALE $5 Down, Up to 2 YrsT toTay' For All Primary Action: Equal and Mixed Reaction WEST By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - An event of some importance transpires in some remote corner of I the world. Say, ^ for example, ' Remote Corner, N.H. ^ The next time you pick up your newspaper ior turn on your ! television, you I are immediately con fronted with the Washington reaction to that event. Quite often, the Washington reaction outweighs the event itself. And sometimes even precedes the event. It is not at all uncommon to find Washington reaction to something that hasn’t happened yet. Everyone is familiar with the A NEW FLOOR for only *28®”' @FLECTO seamless TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 miracle of modern communications that permits instant transmission of news from remote corners. But did you ever wonder how instant reac-j jtion is produced? I did, and after making a few inquiries I learned that a goodly percentage of it is produced by the Washington Reaction Co.,^ which operates a modern, one-j story, stainless steel reaction! factory near the capitol. I SAM McBACKLASH On the morning after the New' Hampshire primary, when thei place was really humming, I stopped by and made a tour ofi the plant. My guide was Sam McBacklash, vice president in charge of public relations. He directed me to a large room lined with boxes bearing such labels as “favorable,” “unfavorable,” “quibbles” and “sour grapes.” In the center was a huge bowl and what appeared to be a giant blending machine. | ! “This is our mixing room,”! I McBacklash said. “This is| I where we turn out the mixed' I reaction, which is so popular in 'Washington. i * “Have you had any trouble I meeting the demand for iHampshire primary reaction?” ;I asked. OVERTIME SHIFTS “We had to put on a couple of overtime shifts,” McBacklash said, “But we have been able to fill all the orders. It was tricky job because of the great variety of reaction needed. “The primary requires reaction that made everybody look like a winner, including some I who weren’t even running. “Have you had any other 'major problems lately?” I asked. i “Romney gave us trouble because we were completely out of withdrawal reaction at the time. We hadn’t had any calls for it since Stassen withdrew his challenge to Nixon at the 1956 GOP Convention.” I CURRENT DEMAND “What other types of reaction' ire in demand right now?” j McBacklash led me into an djoining room, which had a loving staircase. i ★ “This is our advanced It manufactures reaction to American troop buildups in Vietnam even before they are announced. It has been operating full-week or so.” GARDEN SHOVEL |«4 3 CU. FT. HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN CART 5.44 Our Reg. 3.99 .3 Days Steel-built cart ia .'J0”xl8”xllVi” Tinea are painted to protect Wheelbarrow ia all heavy-duty enamelled for weather protec- HEAVY-DUTY STEEL TINE LAWN RAKE 2.88 3'/2CU. FT. STEEL WHEELBARROW 5.97 Our Reg. 2.97 3 Days Our Reg. 6.88 3 Days BOW-TINE RAKE Our Reg. 1.77 WAM Painted-tine rake Jjj — - SAVE ^2(Tl RUGGED 3112 H.P. 22” IMPULSE POWER MOWER Compare at 79.88 5SM 3 Days Only Rugged power mower with impulse start engine. Select-o-matic wh,.el adjusters. Mounted single engine control. Mulcher door. Baffle. CANVAS GRASS CATCHER .6" CHARGE IT! At Kmart! So now you k saddle a MUSTANG 4-H.P. DELUXE RIDER MOWER Our Reg. 188.88 3 Days Only 177" 24” rider has Briggs & Stratton recoil starter engine. 4 & 5 Horsepower Available Model 3240-30* Cut 6 HP MUSTANG SUPREME Dual Range Transmission sat! 00 YARD-MAN Now, there are three great MUSTANGS—4,5 and 6 HP—all unmatched In performance and safety. Compare these MUSTANG features with any ^ other riding rotary: TWIST-A-FLEX CUTTING ACTION - Twist-A-Flex frame combined with a full floating cutting unit provides non-scalp, contour lawn mowing. SAFETY BLADE CONTROL-at your flngertips-stops or starts blade independent of the engine. LIVE ACTION CLUTCH—step on it to go, release it to stop. STICK-SHIFT CONTROLS—Forward, neutral and reverse. PNEUMATIC DRIVE WHEELS - ADJUSTABLE BUCKET , SEAT WITH CONTOUR BACK and MOREI MUSTANG is the best riding mower value in America todayl •Twist-A-Flox trademark Every Yard-Man MUSTANG conforms to ASA Safety Standards 1968 Models at 1967 Prices Until April 1 HALVERSON SALES & SERVICE 6465 TELEGRAPH RD. (REAR) 647-5506 CHROMED GARDENING TOOLS 1 Our Reg. 68c Ea. 3 Days Only 'Wood-handle, chrome-plated steel hand tools fbr your gardening chores. Specially priced group includes: 3-prong hand cultivator, garden trowel and transplanting trowel. For convenience. Charge It. ALUMINUM HAND TRUCK Our Reg. 4.97 3 Days Only 0 Sturdy, lightweight aluminum hand truck moves heavy objects. Built to hold up to 150 pounds in weight. Ideal for use in factories and groceries. Limit, 2 to a customer. Just say, ‘‘Charge It.” ALUMINUM EDGING FDR YDUR UWN 97* Discount Price 3 Days Stops grass from growing in unwanted area. 40 feet long, 4 inches, wide. “CAPE COD” WHITE Wood Picket Fence SMti.1,, 4^ Discount Price / 3 Days Each fence section is 35 inches long and 9 inches high. Save! PLASTIC COATED 18” METAL FEMIE 97* Our Reg, 1.27 3 Days Folding fence for your garden is 10 feet long and 18” high. “BRIARCLIFFE” LAWN SPREADER 8.97 Our Reg. 9.88 3 Days Holds 65 lbs. seed or fertili*er. “Accu-rate” flow control. Shop Kmart for All Garden Needs 7LENWOOD PLAZy\ — North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 Groups Fighting Jury Ban on Foes of Death Penalty WASHINGTON (AP) — Major Protestant and Jewish driving for a ban on the death penalty, have urged the prem6 Court to allow opponents of capital punishment to serve as jurors in death cases. “The rule of law excluding from a jury persons with conscientious scruples against capital punishment is deeply prejudicial to the accused,” they said in a brief. Later this year the court will review the long-time practice by which prospective jurors who say they have scruples against the death penalty can be disqualified. This nationwide procedure, being tested in a murder case from Chicago and a rape case from North Carolina, is said by opponents of capital punishment to assure “hanging juries” for prosecutors. ★ * ★ The constitutional argument before the court is whether a defendant is being tried by cross-section of the community when opponents of the deaUi penalty are disqualified. The religious organizations, all opposed to capital punishment, are: American Friends Service Committee: Council for Chris- HAVE A CRABGRASS-FREE UWN SAVE $3. Nutro Spring Seeding Spe* clal Crabgrass Control Turf Food stops crabgrass before it sprouts! So safe you can seed grass the same day. High nitrogen formula greens up your lawn fast; 18 units of lawn food give long, even feeding. CONTAINS (EM!) TUPERSAN REGULARLY $13.95 SAVE $3.00 SPECIAL 60-DAY SALE PRICE iW T/«a(s « Mtcto SfiOO $q. It. >Mm^. CRABGRASS CONTROL tian Social Action of the United Church of Christ; General of Christian Social Concerns of the Methodist Church; the United Presbyterian Church in the United States; Union of American Hebrew Congregations; Central Conference of American Rabbis; and the Commission on Social Action of Reform Judaism. ‘HALF OPPOSE’ Their attorneys said at least half of all Americans are posed to capital punishment and that the death sentence is not necessary for the community’s protection. “This exclusionary rule,” the brief said, “results in jurors willing to decree for many a sentence society is willing to impose actually upwi few.” ★ ★ ★ Additionally, the organizations said, allowing prosecutors to ask prospective jurors if they oppose capital punishment “permeates the trial with prejudice. Before evidence is heard, the jury is led to infer that the prosecution has a powerful case, one warranting death.’’ The brief said national bodies f at least 14 denominations have taken a stand against capital punishment and cited ancient Jewish law barring men lacking in compassion from hearing a capital case. “We need not adopt wholly these humanitarian views which weigh the scales on the side of mercy,” the organizations said, 'we ask only that the scales not be weighted against the accused.” GOOD LAWNS MAICE GOOD NEIGHBORS n RITTER’S FARM MARKET 6684 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-4740 3225 W. Huron Op«n 'til Midnight FE 8-3991 jgmTryrnrmTnnnrrmTnrmTnnrmTNrmTm^ Scotts Early Bird SALE! Just 2 More Weeks to Save! 545 TURF BUILDER.... 5,000ft. — now — 4i95 9.95 TURF BUILDER.... 10,909 ft. — now — 0.95 7.05 HALTS PLUS. 2,500 ft. - now - 6.95 14.95 HALTS PLUS ...... 5,000ft. - now - 12.95 10.95 WINDSOR SEED*.... 2,500 ft. — now — 10.95 4.95 WINDSOR SEED.... 1,000 ft. — now — 4.95 I V Tuberous Rooted — Double Flowered BEGONIA BULBS These Are Very Large And In Many Colors SaH For Every Purpose Rock Salt for Thawing...100 lb. Bag 2.10 Rock Salt for Softening... 80 lb. Bag 2.00 Granulated Salt.........100 lb. Bag 2.10 Sait Pellets and Nuggets........ 100 lb. Bag 2.45 For Delivery of Salt Add 50c To Quoted Price* • WE DELIVER -Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 Miles North of Pontiav Quality Dems Sought to Run at Local Level LANSING (UPI) - The two top Democratic state office holders are heading up a drive to find “top-quality Democrats” to run for county and local offices this fall. Secretary of State James M. Hare and Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley have taken on the job at the request of Sen. Sander M. Levin, the Democratic state chairman. ‘We intend to carry the Democratic message through vigorous candidates into every county and locality in Michigan,” Levin said yesterday. He said he wanted to give the people a “genuine choice’ in every contest.” Levin said H»e and Kelley are setting up a series of regional meetings with local party officials and prospective candidates and will contact individual prospective candidates to ui'ge them to run. Meetings have already been arranged in Bay City, Marshall, Mount Pleasant, Traverse City, L’Anse and Manistique, he said. Thursday News at a Glance From the State Capitol Thursday In Tha Capital BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE OOVERNOR Worked In his Lansing office. The Liaulananf Gavamor Told a conservation rally AAlchlgan's ./ater pollution p^em has reached the crisis stage. THE SECRETARY OP STATE Said Michigan could lose up to $14 million In federal highway, and safety funds during tha next fiscal year., if it falls to meet requb-emants of the netlonal »->«'™'.jr^»«||j;p,ogr.m. Spent most of tha day In committee meetings and met briefly to discuss THEHOUSE benefits to Vietnam •’*--‘ w.. d licenses (immediate effect). Hb3388, McNeely. Make It a misdemeanor to harbor a luvenlle runaway. Hb33»7, Powell. Provide tenants public ' housing prolects may be evicted only for lust cause (Immediate effect). Hb3«23, Kolderman. Delete provis . . lat preaWiption Investigation shall con-der racial religious —' -........ unds of the child ai condemn park land within It (Immadlata our policy a a a no oHC Has on^ like this 1 All furniture may be returned within thirty days for a full i^efund if X. you are no^ntirely satisfied. ‘ 2, All furniture will be serviced at no-charge for as long as you own it. o We will refund the difference in cash if yon should happen to receive O. a lower price somewhere else on the same furniture within one month. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Boad 3l0U0r af lieitnuitnB 1716 S. TMegnph M.. Bloomfieid. Between Mracle MHe end Orcbtrd Like Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 o CALL 334-4593_ AP Wirtphoto DUCK WITH A PROBLEM — This duck, which makes its home along Turtle Creek in Dallas, Tex., has a six-pack problem. Its head is sticking out of one of the plastic circles that hold six-packs of beer together. No one seems to know how the duck got into the predicament, but its mobility on land or water, hasn’t been affected. Group Joins in Opposing Highway Fund Diversion LANSING (ilPl) — The Michigan Good Roads Federation yesterday joined the State Highway Commission in vigorously! opposing proposed diversion of a .portion of highway funds fori township roa(is and traffic safety. The two powerful organizations last fall were the key backers behind the successful drive to up highway taxes by $62 million a year for road building. James M. Telford, the federation president, said the twin} proposals would “seriously affect current efforts” to upgrade: state, ccsinty and municipal road systems that he said are “already inadequate to meet increased traffic needs.” . One would allocate $12-$14 million for towtiship roads; the! other would earmark $2.7 million for reflectorized licen.se plates! and to help meet administrative expenses for traffic safety planning. “Any action now to divert or decrease motor vehicle funds j for purposes other than intended would serve to dilute highway! improvement programs and undo the Legislature’s forward-! looking actibn of 1967,” the federation said in a formal resolu-i tion. I The good roads federation represents major segments of! the highway industry and of highway users. j Townships, which npw get no road construction money from! the state, would get 4 per cent of highway revenues under a bill sponsored by Rep. James N. Callahan, D-Mount Morris. They would get the money by shaving shares that go to the state and the counties. Money that goes to cities would not be affected. OUTBOARD FUEL REFINERY BLENDED B Reiinery blended with a special unleaded gasoline and a now non-metallic detergent outboard oil. Blended in exact proportions. For all two-cycle engines. Will not separate, improves engine performance. WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd. Near Waterford Depot 623-0222 c~-« THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 Clioic* Scat! AvailabI* for i I PcrformancM lilitliHfilNGSJmS JOIlWNER-JOSIIJlilOGW 140 lASLtY • wo I-7IK WINNiRS OF TWO GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS FIVE ACADEMY AWARD NOMIN^^riONS tM llliM ton U Nm> T> » r.H far TkuM hrtitt ar traaa laki lalanaallat. Call ar Wrilt Htita Kaaa 'Gentle Ben' Star Thinks Big Blonde Undaunted by TV Bear By HAL BOYLE ,bits in television commercials And this assurance keeps me NEW YORK (AP) — Beth and off-Broadway shows. Then from panic, and makes my lifei Brickell, who once yearned to she went to Hollywood and land- exciting and thrilling.” ' be either a professional football|ed her part in “Gentle Ben.” ■- - player or a U.S. ambassador,| a simple faith lies behind, ... has become one of America’siBeth’s hope to become a great TONIGHT 8:15 most promising young actress-actress. i “K||||Q LEAR” ’ T read a sentence by the. As a star of "Gentle Ben,” minister Norman Vincent Pealel ^ one of the most successful new,^as inBuenced my life.! television series, she looks for-^e -There is a law of hu-i ward to a widening video fame^g„ psychology that we cannot ' want anything that we are not I capable of achieving.’ “The mere fact that we have a dream means that if we work I and ALL STAR Show I SATURDAY, MARCH 30th ! TWO SHOWS: 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. MASONIC AUDITORIUM I ALL SEATS RESERVED: $4.50 - $5.50 • $6.50 - $7.50 Tickets on Sale NOW BOYLE at Masonic Auditorium Box Office { MAIL ORDERS; Send check and lelf-addreued, etomped envelope to [ Masonic Auditorium, SOO Temple, Detroit, Mich. 48201. Pleoie itole • •how preferred. • telkin Productions, Inc. • FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OKN 1I;4Se.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS OwtUe* ihB future motion picture career. Although she was glad to land the television role, in which she plays the wife of a Florida Ever-Ig 1 a d e s game iWarden, Dennis jWeaver, Beth iwas fearful she might be overshadowed by another star in the series — “Gentle Ben” himself, a bear. Many people, she reasoned, might be more interested in watching a seven-foot bear than, a 5-foot-3-inch blonde because! bears that tall are a lot rarer. FEARS UNFOUNDED But her fears of being upstaged have turned out to be un-| founded. “Actually we use three bears,” she said. “My favorite! is Bruno, who weighs 640 pounds and is very tame. I’m very fond of him. He likes to have you pat : his head and scratch his ears, I just as if he were a big pet dog.” With another season assured for the series, Beth is doing so well financially that she canj now afford a better-looking fur! icoat than any that the three ^ bears were bofn in.— Beth has a fragile beauty re-, miniscent of Grace Kelly, but I an iron determination to win at anything she tries. NO FOOTBALL BUILD “My biggest disappointment , as a child was that I couldn’t be a football player,” she recalled.! '“But I just didn’t have the! ; build.” i She grew up in Camden, Ark.,I studied political science at the! University of Arkansas and hes-itated on whether to become an j ^ actress or enter the U.S. foreign service and work her way up to an ambassadorial post. This little girl thinks big all the time. After a summer of study in i Scotland, she toured 17 countries, including the Soviet Un-! ion, finally made up her mind her future lay in acting. “At the time I was in Rome and down to my last $16,” she recalled. “To earn my fare back home I took a job there teaching typing and shorthand. “Instead of dating all those handsome Italian men, I had to stay at home at night studying my shorthand book, so I could keep one lesson ahead of my students.” Back in New York, Beth spent another three years working as a secretary while she studied at the Actors Studio and did small HTheComediansll ' ^ FhMB He Eovd by Graham Greene I ■ ——added. —■ -i ‘‘WONDERFUL I NEW YORK” I co-sumnf holFoid Lillian Gish In PnnisiN and MdiKilor •added — “WONDERFUL | NEW YORK” FEATURE 2;00,4;30, 7:05, 9;30, ADMISSION $1.2S ^ZZaKEEGO Pmtiae DRIVE IN THEATER • FE 54500 2935 DIXIE HIONWAT (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N, TELEGRAPH RD. STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 15 AT 4 P.M. DETROIT HIGH FIDELITYi MUSC SHOW PSYCHEDELIC LOVE LIGHTS Rleclronic. I'reale. a I'utal Experience of color and aound! ELECTRONIC ORGAN Seyiiiour'a “Swin([in|! Time” SHOP TALK WITH AUDIO EXPERTS aolve vour pro1>lenM! FAMOUS GUEST ARTISTS ON LIVE" PROGRAMS Detroit’s 6rst! Two floors of fascinating exhibit rooms with the newest in high fidelity stereo equipment for home and auto music systems! More than 300 different instruments including the latest in FM Stereo Multiplex ... a wonderful world of new sights and sounds, ahead of anything ever shown before! STATLER HILTON MARCH IS. 16 I. 17 Friday 4-11 p.m. Satunlay 11 a.m. to 11 p.m, Sunday 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. ADMISSION: $1.25 Accompanied children under 5 free. Children 5 to 12 fifty cents AMPLE PARKING NEAR8Y HANDSOMf SmtO $tt COMMERCE IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS Show Time 7:30 Fri., Sat. and Sun. What did they want with har? DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 EHIEM ZURBMUSr, JIL 1EMIIC0UII* FMN Mlim IHI.-SnBI MRlff The blockbuster story of a fighting marine that comes mortar- screaming out of green hells enjd Jungles \No44* at MiAaoU WINNER ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! 7 BEST PICTURE BEST ACTRESS BEST ACTOR BEST SUI^PORTING ACTRESS BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY BEST DIRECTOR JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS , MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN PRODUCTION, This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. Held Over by Popular Acclaim! THE GRADUATE iNE BANCROFT^ DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS CALDER WILLINGHAM .. BUCK HENRY PAOL SIMON SIM0N...GARFUNKEL LAWteNCETURMAN DIRECTED BY MIKE NICHOLS technicolor* fanavision* AN EMBASSY PICTURES AELtASE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS JULIE CHRISTIE LAURENCE HARVEY BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. Mi/tatltMilt f DRIVE IN THEATEA ■ FE 2-1000 ‘south TEIE6RAPN AT SO. LAKE RD.1 MILE I f «* POODWARD CHUDKEM UNDER 12 FREE Key Supporter Commits Suicide THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 C—9 Czech Leader Is in Trouble PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslo-1 fighting for what’s left of his po-| vakia’s old-line Communist litical life against a wave of lib-President Antonin Novotny, eralism, had lost more ground! moviESpI PUnEB BOX SUNDAY, MARCH 11 1 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. Soul Sound of CORNELL Spider TURNER and His 10-Pc. Band at the CAol. ADMISSION $2.00 5640 Williams Lako Rd. Feataring SOLLY SULLIVAN SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 16 an EXTRA SPECIAL MENU With Voai Souta, Bokod Irish Diithor, Choice Roast Beof TOWN & COUNTRY INN 172T TELEGRAPH RD. 338-7888 Jay. ^ 4195 Dixie Hwy. ■son S • GALA ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY- SAT., MARCH 16th MUSIC and DANCING Tuesday thru Saturday The Jerry Libby tho EVERY TUESDAY - JAZZ NIGHT , All Muiicians Welcome See Our COLORFUL, GIANT AQUARIUM • Cocktails • Luncheons • Dinner • Dancing TLOVERLEAF INN® FAMOUS FOR OUR FISH DINNERS On FRIDAY NITES Featuring a Full Menu of Your Favorite Foods, Steaks, Chops & Sea Food 1961 Cass Lake Road in Keego Harbor Phone 682-3620 tlu^ SotuUa/i Now Appearing Every Thurs., Fri. and Sat. DAVE diiil the DIVIDENDS M59 Eli/.ibeth Lake Rd. 338-787 ritt Formerly TV's HULLABALOO Fri. Mar. 15 "The Unknowns" Sun., Mar. 17 "The Ashmolion Quintet'' Sunday Matinee 2-6 Coming In April —Scot Richard Case, "Plain Brown Vyrapper" & 'The MC-5" Free Peanuts Both Dates "Tha P$ychadalic Shadow Pla/ing for tha 16 and Ovar Frttt Crowd" 6696 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston today after one of his key supporters committed suicide and another resigned. Vladimir Janko, deputy defense minister, took his life Thursday just 24 hours after an urgent Cabinet discussion of the flight of Maj. Gen. Jan Sejna to the United States. Reliable sources said Janko, who won the Order of Hero as a World War II troop commander, shot himself through the head in his apartment. ★ * * Both Janko and his boss, Defense Minister Bohumir Lorn-sky, had been indirectly implicated in Sejna’s flight after the general was accused of an illegal deal in sales of grass seed to peasants. The Cabinet hearing been called for Lomsky to defend himself, and the Cabinet expressed dissatisfaction with his defense. Earlier Thursday another Novtny supporter, Michal Chu-leading conservative member of the party hierarchy, resigned as head of the Slovak National Council. Chudik, 53, had apparently abandoned hope that Novotny would be able to ward off liberal pressures and the figurehead presidency. PRESSING HARD The Slovaks, whO' make up about one third of Czechoslovakia’s 15 million population, have been pressing hard for liberalization and for greater ethnic autonomy. The new liberal leaders under Alexander Dubcek, who supplanted Novotny as party chief in January, say Sejna was involved in an abortive attempt to mobilize armored troops to keep Novotny in the party leadership. ★ ' ★ ,★ Sejna is now somewhere in the United States under U.S. government protection. Czechoslovakia’s ambassador in Washington asked the State Department Wednesday for his extradition, and the d^artment asked for documentary evidence against him. AmhassadoT Karel Duda said Sejna is accused of embezzlement, obtaining money by false pretenses and fraud. The man mentioned as the likely successor to Novotny is :easyfgoing, crew-cut Josef Smrkovsky, 56, the most prominent survivor of bloody Stalinist purges in Czechoslovakia in the 1940s. Smrkovsky’s popularity Increased this year after he delivered a passionate speech before the party’s Central Committee denouncing the Old Guard regime. VLADIMIR JANKO New League Job GRAND rapids (AP) Cassell A. Lawson, 30, director of community services for the Grand Rapids UrbAn League, has resigned to accept directorship of the South Bend, Ind., and St. Joseph County Urban League, it was announced Thursday. Now Appearing 4825 W. Huron (M.59) Tlte. /^oitiL "Ttio Gilles Chevalier DickNevins on the sax on the oirgan Dancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Week 4i/uii(ig loncA Phope 674-0426 The best entertfiinment U always.at Airwaya MIA LONG HAIR AGAIN - Actress Mia Farrow, whose long blonde tresses and subsequent boyish trim were the talk of the film world for some time, shows she has come full circle as she peers from beneath a brunette wig in London today. The wig is part of her costume for the film “Secret Cererpony’’ which goes before the cameras Monday. People in the News! By The Associated Press Harold Clurman, the drama critic and director, has been named the first winner of the Elsie 0. and Philip D. Sang Prize for critics of the fine arts. j ★ ★ ★, 'The award, sponsored by Knox College in Galesburg, HI., carries a $5,000 prize. Clurman was cited for articles which appeared in the Nation, the New York Times and the defunct World Journal Tribune. Heart.Transplant Patient Near Release Dr. Christiaan Barnard says he will check the results of tests on Philip BlaJberg, sole surviving heart transplant patfont, before deciding on a date for Blaiberg to leave the hospital in Cape Town, South Africa. It is genttrally expected that Blaiberg Will go home in a few days. The 58-year-old retired dentist has lived 214 months with his transplanted heart. ★ Barnard said yesterday there was no evidence that Blai-berg’s heart was damaged permanently by' the rejection period it underwent a few weeks ago. Injured Actor Thanks Hospital Staff Cary Grant, injured in a freak traffic accident in New York Tuesday, has sent a note to the staff of St. Johns Hospital in Queens thanking them for taking good care of him. He said he was feeling “much better.” * Grant, 64, suffered bruises on the face % and chest when the auto in which he was' riding was struck by rear wheels of a truck. Also injured were a companion. Gratia von Furstenberg, 23, and a Chauffeur, Troy Lindahl, 33. In his note, the actor said, “I am feeling much better and, after seeing photos of the wrecked limousine, I am particularly glad to learn that the young lady who accompanied me and our remarkably level-headed driver have also made good GRANT Soviet Envoy Visits Goldberg Ambassador Jacob A. Malik, new head of the Soviet delegation to the United Nations, paid a courtesy call yesterday on Arthur J. Goldberg, head of the U.S. (delegation. He visited Goldberg at the U.S. mission the day after presenting his credentials to Secretary General U Thant. The two discussed various subjects for 35 minutes. Trailer Park Near FREMONT (AP) - A 60-site trailer park planned for Hardy Pond is scheduled for completion in June,, the Newaygo County Park Ck>mmission nounoed. Included In the $22,40(i project Is a service building and sewer, plumbing and lighting systems. v Shenanigans to Salute St. Pot NEW YORK (AP) - A green, ATid as the Clancys, Kellys,' “May you be In Heaven wave rolls across the land thisjcallahans and Shapiros cele-l Half an hour before weekend when the Irish and the .ui., . „ . m u u j honorary Irish salute St. Pa-^ ^ ^ ^ devil knows you’re trick with high-spirited parades "'’“‘’e than once: dead!” and parties. State GI Killed GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Sgt. Warren C. Lane, 23, of Grand Rapids was killed in Vietnam Sunday, according to information received by his wife, Marcia. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lane of Greenville, he entered the Army in November 1966 and was killed by a booby trap explosion. The bagpipes will skirl and, the drumsticks will twirl as the Kevins, Brians and Mikes— joined by Tonys, Abes, Angelos and Maxies—turn out for Ma-gonus Sucatus Patricius. That was the saint’s real name. * ★ ★ He was born in Britain when was part of the Roman Empire. Patrick’s father, Calpur-nius, served the emperor as a decurion, a provincial official. After being ordained in; France, Patrick spent his life-! time converting the Irish to Christianity from the pagan i practices of the Druids. He, died in Ireland on March 17 in the year 461. OFFBEAT PLANS Some of the offbeat plans for the weekend: The Chicago River will dyed green. Green water will flow in the city’s Civfc Center fountain. ★ ★ ★ Niagara P^alls will be bathed in green light. Nassau County rink in Hewlett, N.Y., has green ice and Irish music ready for skaters. * * ★ San Francisco’s Mayor Jo^ seph Alioto, the son of Italian immigrants, has presented Carmel O’Leary, Irish vice consul in that city, with a book that serts the Irish migrated from Italy. . Rep. Francis J. Lynch wans the Pennsylvania Legislature to declare St. Patrick’s Day a legal holiday like Washington’s Birthday. PARADE ROUTE John F. Kennedy Boulevard will be included in the route of the parade in Philadelphia. New York’s parade up Fifth Avenue Saturday remains one of the nation’s biggest. An Irish mayor who attended it a few years ago was asked if they had anything like it in Ireland. he replied. “Sure, where would we put It?” Is Eyed by Hart Warns Against Joint House-Senate Parley DETROIT (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Thursday the Senate-approved civil rights bill could run into trouble if the House takes action to force it into a joint House-Senate conference. Hart, the Senate floor manager of the bill which contains an open-housing clause, said the conference committee would likely be chaired by U.S. Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., foe of civil rights legislation. ★ ★ ★ “If it goes to conference, ^ will try to do the best we can,” he said at a news conference at Wayne State Univei-aity. Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich. minority leader in the House, called for a joint conference to work out a compromise. The bill has been sent to the House for action. IN TROUBLE’ Hart, a. supporter of President Johnson, said the large voter support of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn. in the New Hampshire Democratic presidential primary this week shows that President Johnson has 'got trouble.” THE EXCITING HAWAIIAN GARDENS ICs Springtime in the Tropics. Roynl Hawaiian Imou every Saturday night, beginning March 16 in the huge Hawaiian Room. ' Most fabnlau* of feasts with Andy Velenak and his Orchestra, and Princess Andi«y Ko’ina’and her Hawaiian Tahitian dance exhibition. Dancing on the glass v(olcano Mauna Loa every Friday and Saturday night to the psychedelic rhythms of BERG and JOY. No cover charge. Polynesian and Ameri-can drink> and cuisine in the Banyon Court. ’ CHECK INTO OUR MINI V ACATION PLAN HAWAHAN GARDENS 4501 Grange-Hall Road HoUy, Michigan 48442 RESERVATIONS 634*8231 From Detroit 1-75 to Fenton Exit From Flint 1-75 to Ortonville Exit GALA ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY Saturday, March 16 Dinner Served Mon. thru Thurs. to 12 Midnight Fri. and Sat. ’til 1 A.M. y Buffet Dinner Every Tljursday Evening 5-9 Open Sundays 12 Noon to 9 P.M. tUillfor Ucu-rviUion» b'I'.t-OObO For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure “THE LEONARD J. COMBO” Wed. thru Sat. “IRENE B IRV’* (Olh^ill ®a\iern * Detlj Imi ! Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads I 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON FLOOR SHOWS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT * DICK KEFGEN Comedy M.C. and Harmonica The Way You Like It * BILL KENNEDY Sensationat Rock Vocalist * AILEEN MANDELL Lovely, Exotic SATURDAY SMORGASBORD *3.50 Serving a Complete Menu from Seafoode to Chops — Six Days a Week iVoie Featuring These Italian Dishes: Lasagne —' Manicotti — Gnocehi Italian Spaghetti —Homemade Egg Noodles ’ Roviola — Veol Parmeson Itolion Meatball Sandwich FINE FOOD and FINE LIQUOR WIDE TRACK O WEST HURON FE M1T0 DANCE IN ^ The Famous French Cellar HOWE’S UNES Back byPopular Demand The Dynamic Davisson Duo Wayne at the Organ Randy on Drums Dancing and Listening Music Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday! .. Cein»,Tn{oy Yourself! 6697 Dixie Hwy., 625-5011 '-fr n ! I' c~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac Area David S. Duvall Service for David S. Duvall, 65, of 140 Elizabeth Lake will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery Inde|)enden^ Township b y Coats Funeral Home. Mr. Duvall, a steam supervisor and e 1 e c t r i c a engineer at Pontiac S t a t Hospital, died yesterday. He was past president hospital’s employe credit union, a board member and past president of the Nations Association of Power Engineers and a member of Lodge No. 1, F&AM. Surviving are his wife Delpha; a daughter, Janet at home: a son, James o f Waterford Township, t h r e « grandchildren; two brothers; and three sisters. Mrs. Elisha Harrington Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Elisha (Isabelle) Harrington, 87, of Kansas City, Mo., will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Harrington died Tuesday. Surviving are four sons, Ray, Harry and John, all of Pontiac, and Robert of Kansas City; two daughters, Mrs. Mina Pretty-man and Mrs. Hazel Smith, both of Kansas City; 20 grandchildren; and 40 great-grandchildren. Francis M. Mahaffy Service for Francis M. Mahaffy. 62, of 2325 Oaknoll will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cementery. Pontiac Masonic Lodge 561, F&AM, will be in charge of grave service. Mr. Mahaffy, a barber, died Thursday. He was master and chaplain of the local Masonic lodge for 13 years and active in Quadrant Low Twelve Club of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Jessie; a son, William Wertz of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Sue Lindhout of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Rebecca Parker of Lake Orion, Mrs. Mary A. Bunnell of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Jacqueline Benton of Claysburg, Pa.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Blow of West Branch: 28 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. Mrs. John O. Thomas Service lor Mrs. John O. (Amy E.) Thomas, 76, of 686 E. Columbia will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church where she was a member. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. A member of her church’s guild, Mrs. Thomas died Thursday. Survivors are a son, John 0. Thomas Jr. of Union Lake;' motorman for the DSR, died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Ethel F.; three daughters, Mrs. J. D. Thompson and Mrs. 0 r i n Chapman of Femdale, Mrs. Frances Trousdale 6f Troy; a son, Charles L. of Royal Oak; 10 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. George B. Hassett Jr. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for George B. Hassett, Jr., 22, of 5430 Putnam was to be today at St. Owen’s Catholic Church, Franklin. Burial was to be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Southfield. Bible vigil was yesterday at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mr. Hassett, a senior at Eastern Michigan University, died Tuesday of gunshot ounds. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hassett and sister, ^usan, all of Birmingham, and his grandparents. Theodore C. Liley UTICA — Service f o Theodore C. Liiey, 62, of 5256 Brentwood was to be 1 p.m. today at McCabe Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial was to be in Grand Lawn Cemetery there. Mr. Liley, a retired employe of MGM Cleaners, died Saturday. He was a member of Disco Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Olive; three daughters, Mrs. Harry Dorrell of Union Lake, Mrs. James Bourquin of Commerce Township and' Mrs. Charles E. Stewart of Walled Lake; seven grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Richard Lorenz AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Richard Lorenz, 85, of 739 Wilwood will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Cbapel, Rochester, with cremation at White Chapel M e m o r Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Lorenz, a retired tool and die maker for Fisher Body Plant, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred G. Sfhwartz of Birmingham and Mrs. Guenter Roehrs of Rochester; Ernst of St. Clair Shores; seven grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; three brothers; and three sisters. Dr. George Thompson TROY — Service for Dr. !' George H. Thompson, 44, of 2930 ■ Binbrooke will be noon tomor-j row at Price Funeral Home. ‘ Burial will be in White Chapel * Memorial Cemetery. . Dr. Thompson, a dentist, died . yesterday. A member of First ^ Baptist Church of Birmingham, “ he served Troy as a member of its Liquor Control Commission J and was charter member and ^ past president of the Rotary ^ Club. He was a member of . Clawson-Troy Elks Lodge No. J u. »* Ai c .. J 2169 and of the American, daughter, Mrs. Al Schneider of Oakland County Jackson; and e i g h t, grandchildren. j surviving are his wife. Ruby |D.; two children, Karen S. and Glen D. Abbott |Scott H. at home: and four I brothers, including Woodrow S, INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-|of ^roy. SHIP — Service for Glen D. | Memorials may be made to enwaEemenK Abbott, 32, of 5436 Sunny side the Troy Rotary Gub or the’the title of will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Michigan Canoer Foundation. JACK E GORBEY Local Marine Killed in Viet Fatally Wounded by an Explosive Device Marine Staff Sgt. Jack E. Gorbey died in Vietnam March 8 when he sustained fragmentation wounds from a hostile explosive device while on an operation in the vicinity of Thua Thien. His wife, Iva, and their two children, Barbara, 10, and Jack Jr., 8, live at 720 Emerson. Gorbey, 32, was a career Marine. He enlisted in July 1953 and was in Korea for the end of the Korean war. He and his wife then spent two years in Hawaii before being transferred to the Marine Recruiting Center in San Diego, Calif., as an instructor for the Weapons Training Battalion. In 1962, Gorbey was assigned to Camp Le Jeune, N. C., from where he went on cruises in the Mediterranean and the Caribbean. He spent the last two years instructing recruits. 1 left for Vietnam last January. MOVED TO PON'OAC Gorbey was born in Ohio, but his wife moved to Pontiac because “it’s where he wanted to settle.” Surviving besides his wife and children are his parents, Michael Gorbey of Chicago, 111. and Mrs. Sarah Johnson; II brothers; and three sisters. Funeral arrangements art being made by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Abbott, an assembly worker at Fisher Body plant in Pontiac, died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife. Claire, are four children Michael, Steven, Junior A4/ss $tate Pageanf Best in U. S. Michigan’s Junior Miss Pageant held in Pontiac in January, yesterday received an award for being the best overall state pageant in the United States. Richard Jorgensen, president of the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, accepted the award at the America Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, la. The national pageant finals are being broadcast in color on NBC TV beginning at 10 tonight, tonight. Pamela Smith of Northville is Michigan’s Junior Miss, competing for the $10,000 scholarship and the year tours and speaking engagements which goes with America’s Junior ! ADVERTISEMENT . 1 Last year the Michig Bllinguol Signs |Pageant received the top award ; for the most improved on Frisco Streets n I In 1965 Michigan received SAS FRANCISCO tAP) — As third place and in 1963 second a to San Francisco’s place, both for the best-run Jeffery and fi.'nw Cr.LTatown the city has pagenat. Cheri, all at home; his mouV'r ?'■*■ Va first time put Up bilin-j Girls from all 50 states are Mrs. Vern Abbott; a br'jV.^' signs in Chinese andicompeting in this year’s nar and two sisters, .Mrs. itional pageant. Wood of Pontiac and .Mrs Smades of Highland Town.‘r..p Mrs. Grant Brodt OXFORD — Sei;vice f o r former resident Mrs. Grant (Grace) Brodt, 79, of the Oakland County Convalescent Home will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. | Mrs. Brodt died Wednesday, i She was a membp of the: Crawford Extension Club of Oxford. Ulysses E. Cowsert TROY — Service for Ulysses E. Cowsert, 73, of 3660 Rochester will, be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial CemeteiY. Mr. Cowsert, a r e t i r e d Ruling Backs Arbitration of Road Disputes Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore has found state legislation providing for arbitration of the 1-696 freeway dispute to be con-stltiutional. In dismissing a suit brought against the State Highway Commission by two home owners’ associations and citizens of Southfield, Moore said the city’s jurisdiction over its local streets was “unimpaired” by the recently adopted arbitration act. Actual dismissal of the suit as based on the commission’s contention that the citizens were not proper parties to bring the suit. The suit' had asked an injunction against the commission on the grounds that the Legislature could not alter or vacate streets or highways under local jurisdiction. ★ ★ * Moore, however, said that ~ under arbitration, the rights of citizens could be protected by t their locally elected representatives. “In fact,” the judge added, “the plaintiffs may well be better protected because of the arbitration statute.” Man in California Not Dead After All SAN MATEO, Calif. (5P) Charles O’Brien went to the police this week and told them he sure wasn’t dead like they said he was. So O’Brien’s house was unsealed, his car unimpounded, and his pet dog sprung from the animal shelter. It turned out a man found dead in O’Brien’s empty house last week was an itinerant who had a heart attack.^ O’Brien, 54, was at a rest home" at the time.; 2 Hitchhikers Rob Youth in Shelby A lift for two hitchhikers turned into armed robbery ini Shelby Township early today. Romeo State Police said Brian! . Alexander, 18, of 8504 San; Marco said two men, one brandishing a club similar to a baseball bat, fled with his wallet ,a/ter a three-hour ride ranging from 15 Mile to 26 Mile Road. I Alexander picked up the pair I at Van Dyke and 21 Mile at about 12:30 a.m., and reported; the robbery after leaving them off on Mount Vernon just north of 26 Mile, police said. | The victim told police his wallet contained about $143. Two Men Held in Rape Case Two men were arrested by Pontiac police early today, shortly after a 21-year-old city woman told officers she had been raped in her home. Police said Richard Glisson, 25, of 2287 Benstein and Clyde Hyttinen, 25, of 118 Novi, Novi, were stopped about 3:30 a.m. at Orchard Lake and Telegraph in a car answering the woman’s description of the vehicle in which she was driven home from a Commerce Township bowling alley. The suspects will probably be arraigned today, according to The woman told investigators she had accepted a ride home with the men, who then forced their way into the house. * ★ ★ She said one of the suspects raped her while the other held her roommate at bay. rm-8TTinnnr8-»^TimnrmTmTyrffTnraTniTrmTnrmrmmTTymTr i Manley, Bennett, McDonald & Co. ! MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ; Woodwored and Long Lake Road : Bloomfield Hills, Michigan : Ml 7-0900 . JO 6-4650 ANNOUNCEMENT ; For Your Convenience, Our Bloomfield Office Will Be Open SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON Evenings hy Appointment ^ ■ Complete Investment Service LISTED SECURITIES • MUNICIPAL BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS ! OVER-THE-COUNTER SECURITIES ! 4 Plan On Stopping Soon! * 4 Manley, Bennett, McDonald & Co. i .RRJiiRR»»8»aag9»»B«»»8a8«»jgaa.ttin»Q»9999Am9g»iitt»ggjimMiooof Mon Kills Self Glen D. Abbott, 32, of 5436 Sunnyside, Independence Township, died of a self-inflicted 22-caliber bullet wound yesterday, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. EXCLUSIVE MEDICAL OFFICE SUITES in Naw Beautiful Hi-Rise Building Adjacent to Rochester Crittenton General Hospital Corner of University (Witten Blvd.) and Livernois INQUIRIES WELCOME NEW LOCATION-The Sherwin-Williams Coi Has moved to a new location al 111 N. Perry, a store 2% times larger than the former fite at 71 W. Huron. The same lines of paints, wallpapers and other merchandise are available in an expanded capacity and stock. Items are available to both wholesalers and retailers. R. D. Plata is the manager of this branch. Ample drive-in parking. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA^ . MARCH 1.5. 19H8 C—11 # U.S.-Europe Gulf Widening Gold Policy Doubted MARKETS I The following are lop prices | covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Preweekend Buying Rush UAW Extends By .JOHN C'UNNIFF p,K)| must, of necessity, continue wasn’t worth $2.80 in relation to AP Business Analyst to publicly state one policy the U.S. dollar. They turned NEW YORK A vast pnd while contemplating another. their pounds into dollars and m I k A I r\ • ■ I lik i/' r\ III perhaps unbridgable credibility If the price of gold is to be gold. And so the pound was de- ofocK mart Begins to Rebound AMC Dftfldlinfts.njT" avowed noliciec^^^^^^^H iswiltl.v, perhaps following a More to the point, suspicions |closed meeting quietly arranged have grown regarding the abili-' among monetary managers of ty of the United States to contin- ,j States and its avowed policies! Auto Executive Sees!- netrnit Riireaii of Markets ae NEW \ORK (AP)—The Stock[ In the over-all stock list, how- slowly turned to confidence that of Mnndav niarket began to rally early Fri-ever, losses still outnumbered j measures taken for better con- jday afternoon, having digested [gains by a wide margin. jtrol of the gold and monetary! .carefully the steps being taken The rise in the discount rate|situation would be more healthy at home and abroad to stem the by the Federal Reserve Boardjfor the economy than otherwise. m r t3 25tgold outflow and bring order to to 5 per cent from 4'/s per cent' The Associated Press average r Motors and the It is this dis ,:„.monetary conditions. wak far less drastic than Wall of 60 stocks at noon was off I Mynited Auto Workers were to belief about Street experts had expected, at 300.3, with industrials off ' of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C. A., bu. Apples, Cider, < pal. case Apples, Mclntc 'Basis for Agreement'lj^^® i 11 e VI n g audience, especially DETROIT (API—Negotiators in Europe. Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. Apples, Steele Red, bu. .. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu Celery, root, 'h bu. Horseradish, pk. bskl. Leeks, dz. bchs. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .... Parsley, Root, dz. bch...... Parsnips, '/a-bu. ..... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ....... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ....... Radishes, Black, 'At bu. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. Squash, Acorn, bu.......... Squash, Hubbard, bu......... Turnips, topped Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API—(USDA) — Egg prices paid peretozen by first receive- "~ eluding U.S.l:. Large Grade A S5-39; extra large, 33-36; large, medium, 2i'/i-»V2i small, 20-21. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (APl-(USDA)— P per pound for No. 1 live poi Hens heavy type, 21-22; — type, 25-26', • -- The ticker tape ran about two minutes late at mid-session as a preweekend rush to buy got under way. The Dow Jones industrial av-; The closing of London’s gold rails off 1.0 and utilities off .8. market and stock exchange took: The market was lower some of the heat out of the hec-[ throughout most of the morning, tic gold rush. but the decline was orderly. Many outstanding blue chips ei- 2-“|erage at noon was up 1.85 at| Meanwhile, early caution con- ther held firm or yielded only 3ooi832.76 after erasing an earlyicerning the weekend conference small fractions. Selective issues ? oo loss of 2.60. lof the seven goid-pool nations I showed strength. United Auto Workers were to belief return to the main bargaining American inten-table today after a noon Thurs- tions and, sec- several gold pool nations. jue redeeming dollars for gold. No warning could be given or! If the United States cannot speculation would become even! maintain its pledge, then the wilder, if that is possible, and money of many nations is just [disorder would ensue. Until con- paper once more. It might be jfidence was later reestablLshed, valuable paper, but without a Inobody could trust paper rrton-fixed gold price it might be hard iey. to prove it. Better to have gold now than paper later, the specu- ion for settlement of a new na-states can accomplish what it!,. ..... ... ,u , u u . ^ tional contract was extended 24 intends to do, that has spurred the rumois that now [The threatened breakdown of . _ . . ^ ewAPn nkp a sinrm thrniiffn thplfhp infprnafmnal mnnpforv evo- hours. the rush for gold. 2.25 j !, 31VX-34; The New York Stock Exchange Earlier the union had said i would take the company s las nation? Can it reduce its balance offer as of ^on and submit it to a membership ratification ^ ^ vote. Reject^ would mean the unions 17,500 membfers em- at $35 an ounce. NE WYORK (AP) - N Exchange selactab noon i —A— Is.) HI 19-20; t S5-36. ; broiler rred _______/'heavy AdMIHis . ind fryers, whites, Address 1 ■ock, 23-/Z-24; «luckllng>. Ad-gl^»l_^ CHICAGO EGGS GenAnllF "Chi’. 2??^ - > GeS MIIU 12 423,^41 A2V4 423/4 13 30'/8 293/4 293/4 7 4H/t 4154 4H/B - 40 42Va 41 Vb 41'-52 56^'a 55^/8 56 54 16^ 18 45 30^/8 301 71 22^4 221. 41 13’4 13> 30'/4 - Gen Fds 2.4 Gen Milts .8. GenMot '.85e GenPret “ GPubSv GPubUt GTel El AllegLud 2.40 31 62'4 6IV4 61% — _ ‘ GenPrec ' GPubSv . GPubUt 1 'GTel El 1 Tire 'iGenesco . iGa Pacific lb Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buy. AiiegPw 1.20 27 22 2IV4 22 + 1 Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; AllledCh 1.90 31 34% 34% 34% + 92 A 66; 90 B 64Va; 89 C 61V4; CarslAllledStr 1,40 21 37% 363/4 37 — Va 33 68% 673/4 681, ... 4 34% 34% 343/4 — 168 74% 74% 74Va — % 20 373/4 36Va 36Va -1% 26 6% 6% 6% 27 26 25% 26 79 40»/b 39Vj 39% 65 24 23% 24 13 34% 34% 34% 67 60% 59% 593/4 —1% 4 263/4 26% 26% — %tDMdlno - ^ 14% 133/4 13% — 35% 34% 35% 57Va 57% 57Va 47V4 46% 47Vb 32 33% 33% 33% *2 23Vb 23 23% 5 33 32% 32% PltneyB 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid .64 Polaroid wi ProctrG 2.40 PubSveColo 1 PubkIInd .46f PuySPL rr 1 32% — Glen Aid .70 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poult : wholesale buying prices unchanged to % higher; roasters 25-27; special fed White Rock fryers 20%r22. Livestock AmCyan 1 AmEIPw 1 95 68Va 22 753/4 /s /5J/4 + '/4 jn 49 25% 25% 25% - % ^^rlch 2.40 19 43’/z 43 43'/z J- '/. **' _ % GraceCo 1.40 ^Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 GtA8iP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 200; choice slaughter steers not tested in early; few lots good 24.50-26.00; Standard and i^.a. —^ 22.50-24.50. ; U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 p Vealers 50; n 7 24% 24Va 24% + % 91 23 22% 22% + V4 31 33Va 33 33Va -1- % mcHKa i.JO 21 42 41Vb 41% —1% Home 1.20 39 51% 503/4 5CP/4 — % m Hosp .60 16 76% 76Va 763/4 minvst 1.10 7 17% 17Va 17>/2 _ % mMFdy .90 72 18% 18% 18Vb - % Met Cl 1.90 51 46V4 46 46Vb + % 11 57 16 11% 165 178% 176V4 177Va +2% 6 89% 88% 88% ' 11 84 83% 83% lan 2.80 ... .. 45% 45% 12 22Vb 22 22Vb ~ 22 39% 39 39 - _ 51 79% 78Va 79 % 13 24% 24 24>/4 22 14 13% 13% 23 40% 40 40V4 15 74% 74 V4 74% 20 26% 26% 26% - 4atGas 2 30 361 News 1 10 293, ____ ____ Photocpy 263 16% 16% 16% Smelt 3 54 73Va 72% 72% Std 1 59 31% 31% 31% — ...............49% 49% 49% 31% 31 31% - , 67% 68% -i-lVa 56 463/4 46 V4 46Va — %! 289 14% 133/4 13% 35% 34% 35% 57% 57Va 46% 47Vb .... 33» 12 23Vb 23 5 33 321. __ 39 28V4 27% 28 8 51 255 16% 9 80 /y rf'/2 ...........1 3 31 30% 30Va — % 27 2OV4 20 20 — 53 32V4 31Va 313^ 72 68% 67 67 9 21% 21% 21% Frank Armstronc AMC vice* Negative attitudes now seem prLdent for adi^uiistration, ^ __________ tors who hope to profit from a the company had submit-,,- , V »u„ m offer at noon Thursday ^ S- fai ure to keep a lid on ^e and told the union “that with a but among ^me little more work and effort we bankers and economists. Time thought we could find a basis tide may have run out. EXCHANG?: RATE ployed at AMC would go on strike Next Wednesday. This guarantee enables a pattern of exchange rales to be built. Without this anchor, without any set standard, it would merely be one country’s word against another as to a curren-jCy’s worth. Gold permits the for acreemenf” the crediliility gap: value to be proved. The two sides were to return ^ith tension and anxiety is the The run on the' British pound to the mL tSleTt 9 a / T States'sterling resulted when specula- day.^Pat Greathouse, UAW vicel^nd °‘her members of the gold tors and other nations felt it president, said subcommittees 1 would meet throughout the! sweep like a storm through the the international monetary sys-gap. tern now results largely, though Perhaps the simplest key to i certainly not totally, from the the complex situation is the $35-[inability of the United States to an-ounce price of gold. This [reduce its payments deficit and price is held firm by the United to put its domestic economy on States, which guarantees to re-|a businesslike basis, deem gold for dollars. Intensifying this fear is a growing disbelief that the United States can or wUl take the harsh deflationary methods neded to bring about these ends. The balance of payments deficit results from the United States continually spending more abroad than foreigners and their governments spend here. This causes dollar to accu- 'rMS;* im 49W J?z^i:^nigbt if necessary on the sub- • . RoanSe 1.67g • J? Rohr tp .80 Roy Out 4.27t iRyderSys .80 17 30 29% i 1.10 156 27% 27% 27% .. 108 41'/4 40% 40% — a Am Tob 1.8o AMK Cp .30d I AMP Inc .40 Sheep 500; choice and prime 90-110lAmpex Corp pound wooled lambs 47-48; cull to good slaughter ewes 7-10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)r-(USDA)- Hogs 5,000; 1-2 195-240 lb butefhers 19.75-20.25; 1-3 220-250 lbs 19.25-20.00; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 17.50-18.00; boars 15.00-16.00. Cattle 1.000; calves none; choice 1.000-1.150 lb Slaughter steers yield gr 1 29V2 29V4 29Va lb Slaughter steers yield w--------- - . 27.25-20.00; good 25.00-26.25; choice 850-1.000 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 2 to 4 26.25-26.75; good 24^50-25.50. Sheep 100; not enough on hand for a Avnet .... market test. Avon Pd Amphenol .70 Anacon 1.50 Anken Chem ArchOan 1.60 Armco Sti 3 * our 1.60 Ck 1.40a AsmdOli 1.20 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas ‘C+i .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 HalMburt 1 Harris Int Hecia M 1 Here Inc .2 HewPack . 331 403/4 40% 40Vi -1- V4 —H— 46 643/4 64V4 64% — V4 27 49% 48Va 48% —1% 133 71Va 66% 69% --2% 16 36% 36% 36% + V 43 67 65 67 -t-2 StRegP 1.40b 1903 31 Sanders .30 69 43% Schenley 1.80 265 63 Schering l * •”* SearIGD 1.30 93 27Vb 27% 27% - % H® ’JJ 58 32% 31V4 32 - % 1.20 129 43% 43»/4 43%-f % Homestke .80 I 42% 42% . 23 10% lOVa 10% 5 51V4 51 Vb 51 Vb 31 47% 47% 47% 40 35 34% 34% 16 57 56Va 56% — % 63 35% 343/4 3$V4 + % 56 26Va 26>/4 26% — % 16 IOOV2 25 16% 93 5% . ... . 563 42 40% 40% -r % American Stock Exch. BaltGE 1.60 16 28% Aerolet Am Petr .65g ArKLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOn & G AtlasCorp wt (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 3 23% 23% 23% — % o 1 39V4 39 V4 39 V4 — % 26 18% I8V4 18% — % 10 35Vt 35% 353/4 ~ Vb 64 4% 4 7-16 4%+M6 106 5% 5Va 5% 45 2% 23/4 2% + % ' —I 28% 28% — % BabekW 1.36 BaltGE 1.60 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAirc 1b Bell How .50 Bendix ' Campbl Chib 254 10% 9% Pet lOe .. >pbl Chr Can So Pet Cdn Clner Benel....... Benguet Beth StI 1.60 '•--Ing 1.20 ^..jeCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrIstMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Dixlly nCorp Dynalectrn EquityCp .33t Fargo Oils in 15Vb 14% 14% + ' 13 15Vb 143/4 143/4 — V4 5 17 16% 16% — A" 21 8% B% 83/4 — I, 279 14Va 13% 133A — % 135 8% 8% 8% — % CalumK ...„ .- CampRL .45a 168 40 ICamp Soup 1 10 27^ Canteen .80 90 93^ CaroPLt 1.38 62 4% n Cp 23 8 7% 8 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SignalOIIA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 58 30% 30 30V4 + % 4 17% 17% 17% 3 133/4 13% 13Va — % 80 20ff ........... 1 56 9 5»- -- 62 173/4 17% 17% Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 cent SW 1 CerroCp 1, Cerf-taed .( CessnaA 1.' 4 83/4 8% — I CFI S. . - - Ches Ohio 4 10 62% 62% 623/4 16 33Va 33 33% 6 37 36% 36Vb 21 29% 27% 28% . 608 53V4 52% 52% — % 35 33 '•'• 32 45 103 33% 33Va ■ ^ .21% 20% 21V? — % wnniucir .zo 18 29% 28% 28% , Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Stocks of Local Interest Flgurti after decimal points art eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retell markup, markdown or commission. . . . Bid Asked aMt Corp...................... H Associated Truck 10.3 Braun Engineering ............U.4 IM Citizens Utilities Class A ■ ■ 22.6 23.2 Detrex Chemical ........<...l«.d 17-* Diamond Crystal .............15.2 IJ.S Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Afiiliated Fund Mass. It------ . . Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth Technology Wellington Fund Windsor Fund ..1«.1« 1i.32 9.64 10.54 13.10 14.30 0.78 9.59 6.04 6.60 11.02 12.04 15.03 16.43 11.39 12J45 0.80 9.59 DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ................. 20 Ralls ................. IS Utils 65 Stocks ...... BONOS Vj? Bonds ................ IQ Higher grade rails .... 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials 32JA 46 117'/i 116W 117 - -B— 20 39% 39% 39% + ,4 ~ii/4 58V, _ HuntFds 50b IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic i Ml Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 3 56 281 50 ... 33 42 41% 42 — % 74 66% 64% 65 —T 19 37% 37% 37% + 13 32V4 31% 32% -992 11% 10% 10% — 95 29V4 29 29V4 49 74% 73% 74 -1 34 45V3 45V4 45V4 — 31 30 29% 30 + 22 26% 26% 26% — 48 66 65% 65V4 -1 226 13% 13 13 — 7 22 22 22 — 40 22% 22V4 22V4 -17 263/4 26% 26% — 27 40 39V4 39% — 106 170Vj 168% ITO'/i -f-2% 63 5% 5% 5% — ^ K inafa 40% 40% — > 36% 37% —2 27% 27% ... 22% 22% — % Jewel Co 1.30 KenPwL 1.12 34 43% 43 43 — 3/4 ChlMIl StPP ChiPneu 1.8o ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 -Clark Eg 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 CoIgPal 1.10 ColflnRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Kerr Me 1.5o KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 LearSleg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn l.06e LOFGIss 2.60 LoneS Cen LoneSGa LongIsLt Lorfllard 37 131% 130 130% —1% 18 38% 30% 38% - '■ ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Containr 1.40 ContAirL .50 Cont Can 2 Cent Ins 3.20 CorGW 2.50a 237 45% 44% 45 23 26% 26Vb 26% 133 33 32Vs 33 18 33% 33V2 33% 14 44% 44% 44% . .. 110 48V4 46% 48 +1% 89 32% 31% 32% + % 11 37 36% 36% — % 14 52% 51% 52% — % 230 27% 27 27% ... 15 38% 38% 38% ... 39 28% 28% 28% — 47 .79 + J I 16% 16% 376 107% 105 107% +1% 10 38% 36% 38% 18 36% 36% 36% . . 10 312 309% 309% — % 2 13% 13% 13% .. 4 47 46Va 46% - 11 28% 28% 28% 43 56% 56 56% + 16 57 56% 57 - 8 42% 42% 42% -f 7 30 29% 29% -f 38 20 19Vi 19% — 19 9Vb 8% 8% — .. 36 22% 22 22% - % —D— 12 22% 22% 22% 3 40% 40% 40% - 6 28% -2^ 28% + % 10 47Vb 4^ 47 — % 6 29 28% 28% 36 25% 25% 25% + % I 4 17% 17% 17% — '' 23 26Vb 25% 25% — DowChm 2.40 65V4 -~4% 53 19V4 18% 18% —1V4 27 28% 26% 28% 31 45 44V2 44% 67 69V4 65 28 78% 78 19 33V4 33 2 36V4 36V4 36V4 — % 41 1S0V4 149 V4 150V4 — % 6 29Vi 29 29 — % DynaAm .40 29 1 7V4 17 ---- . —E— East Air .50 109 29V4 28% 29% f EKodak 1.60a 68 135% 134V4 135% + EatonYa 1.25 188 28% 28% 28% 27% 27V4 - •*. e.Vti End Johnson ind. Rail; util Stoekf grleLack RR . 4mV lvX*'P Mb .. 438.1 167.0 139.0 301.6. Eversharp 458.2 185.7 154.7 323.8 FaIrCam 50g 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 FaIrHill .30g 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8 Fansteel Met ;. 537.9 213.9 170J 369.7 Fed Mog 94 S1Z/V 50 27 28 34 18' 13 29'/a zv 9 87W 87' 7 29 28' _ - . 7 r/i m 7% 28'/i -1'A , V 28?% 29 23'/4 23>, 88.0 143.9 130.2 26 Fedders Cp 1 ---------------- 1 Ferro Cp 1.20 BOND Averages Fiitroi i.40 Complied by The Asseelited _Pres$ Firesttw 1 40 ]{ lb 18 to 18 iFstChrt t.24f Rtilt Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd’FlIntkote 1 tet Change —.2 —-i -■> Fla Row 1.44 toon Fr". . 65.0 87.3 79.6 88.7 “ ^IFIal^l:* 'i" ».... ,N... „0 J7 J 79 4 88.8 80.5 FMC Cp .75 S.3 87 8 . 79.7 .89,0 81.2 FordMot 2.40 ", 89.2 81.2 ForMcK .25e 20 ?4^ 14'A 144% _F— 87 54'/4 53'/4 53'% . - 29 164% 16 16'A + '% 28 33 32'/4 324% — W 8 324% 32'/% 32'% ' 34 474% 47 471% 8 714% 704% 714% 2 32'/z 32'/a 32'/j 8 284's 28'/% 28'% 58 49z/t 484% 49 - '/% 66 244% 24'/% 24 44'/li - 12 17% 1 .. .... K ............... 50 42'/. 42% 42'/j —1'/. 49 14'/. 14 14'/. - % 12 35% 35'/4 35% + '/i 39 38% 37% 37% -1'/. 232 45% 43'/. 44 —1'/. 1 43% 43'/j 43'/j 72 UVt 14% 14% -1- % 42 27% 27'/. 27% . . 54 83 82'/. 82'/? — 'A 133 27%, 24'A 27'/. - '/. —u— 75 18% W/, 18 — % 130 42% 42 42% -I- % 12-217A 21% 21% — 'A 51 54% 53% 54 + ’/4 13 45% 45 45 — 85 43'/. 41'A 42'/. — 127 4»'A 48% 49 — 14 11'/. 11 11 — 19 44'/. 44 44% 13 74% 74'/. 74'/. — 44 28% 28 28'/. — 8 24% 24'/. 24'/. — '■ 70% 70% —1 41'A 41'/. -I- 45 45'A — 52'A S2'A—1.. 57% 58'/. —1% 38'/. 38% ' 72% 72% 32 243/. J4;/, jjt/. _ ', 15 32'/. 32 32 - '/ 19 32'A 32'A 32'/. — '/ 47 42'A 42 42% — '/ 30 377A 37'/. 37% + V 4 49'/. 49 49 — '/ 21 44'/. 45 45 —2'/ 14 ■ 29'A 29% 293A -1- '/ 25 22% 22'A 22'/. — '/ XeroxCp 1.40 134 238 235'/. 235'/. -^A YngstSht 1.80 44 31% 303A 31 '' ZenIthR 1.20a 41 57% 547. 54'A Copyrl^ted by The Associated Rres! Sales figures ere unotticlal. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvJ-snds In the foregoing table are annuel on the last quarterly leratlon. Special or xira oivioenas or payments not desig-eted as regular are Identified In the flowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate ..lus Stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1947 plus : dividend, e—Declared or paid so his year, f—Payable In stock during ....estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrlbution date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend -----'It up. k—Declared or paid this year, icumulative issue with dividends In •s. n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, ind omitted, deferred or no action ----- at last dividend iSbetIng. r—Declared or paid In 1948 stock ^Tdend. t— Paid In stock during 1948, estimated cash z—Sales ,. — cld-Called. x—Ex dividend, y—Ex di dend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distr' tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without v rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When tributed. wl-When issued, nd-Nbxt delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership .. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by s--'-------- panles. fn—Foreign Issue sub|< terest eouallzatlon tax. Friday's ;alv Fd Inc pf .02 IRREGULAR ----lants Accept .90 OTC Secur Fd .83 REGULAR Acme Visible Rec .10 . AmDualv Fdlhc pf .21 Q ■-iShIp Bldg .15 ( tBus Forma A .10 Q __Jt BusForms B .05 CTS Corp .........10 Q Dart Drug A .05 Q First NatStaBk NJ .45 ( FIrseh's Restaur .15. ( Gateway Transp . .15 0 — MerchantsAccept A .45 Q 3-22 .15 Q .15 Q- Toronlo-Oom Bk . US Shoe Selgler Coal8.Ck . .25 Q 4-14 '5-8 Move to Draft Rocky Expandedj by Mott's Son > NIW YORK (AP) - The son of multimillionaire Charles U.S. Reveals Aircraft Losses Stewart Mott is expanding his “Rockefeller Now!” campaign to draft the New York governor Armstrong, asked where the for Republican presiden- two sides stand, said the list of issues on which there is ment is longer than the list of disagreements. Noting that the new contract would have to “fit into the economic realities of the current situation” at AMC, Armstrong said negotiators are still working on issues involving skilled tradesmen and arbitration. Negotiations have been in rogress for some eight months, the company’s old contract, which ran out last October, has been extended on a-day-to-day basis. STRIKE FEARS Company sources said a strike could wipe out AMC’s financial progress. After losing some $75 million in the fiscal year ended September 1967, AMC reported earnings of $4.4 million for the quarter ended last Dec. 31. * ■* * Industry sources said the company’s last offer would giw AMC auto production workers acrosk-the-board pay increase of 13 cents an hour far the first year of a two-year contract, seven cents an hour less than Big Three auto workers got in contract settled last year. tial nomination. Stewart R. Mott, 30, son of the philanthropist, is keeping open his offer of a $50,000 campaign donation if Nelson A. Rockefeller announces his candidacy, SAIGON UP) -- The U.S. Command announced today that 2,007 airplanes and 1,480 helicopters have been lost in the Vietnam war to enemy fire, accidents and all other causes. Headquarters said 809 combat planes have been downed over North Vietnam since bombing of the North began a little more than three years ago, February 1965. mulate overseas. So long as confidence in the dollar remained high, nation’s saw no need to cash dollars for If the dollar were good as gold, then it could be used in place of gold. Nations confidently stored their reserves in dollars. Speculators and some foreign governments now believe that the United States cannot or will not cut its spending abroad and that, conversely, it cannot induce foreigners to spend much larger sums in the United States. And no longer do they believe that inflation is being dealt with effectively, despite all the words out of Washington. They simply don’t believe. Young Mott also will open a This latest total included at Rockefeller Now!” headquar-iggst one plane not announced ers Saturday in Midtown Man- daily communiques. Such hattan at 7 E. 52nd St. losses are fitted into periodical MONEY PROMISE He made the promise of $50, 000 in a newspaper advertisement March 3, provided that Rockefeller “clarify his views on Vietnam” and that readers pledge at least $100,000: Business Notes Eberle 0 Ranveen, White Lake Township, has been appointed p r e s i-dent of the Pro-con'Pump Division, Detroit, of, the Standard In-j Intern ationah Corp. totals. Usually these lost planes have gone down in Laos or the Tonkin Gulf, out of sight and unknown to the enemy. Headquarters said 238 planes have been lost to enemy fire in South Vietnam! And another 960 planes have been lost t o nonhostile action, such as j mechanical failure, or they were support cargo planes brought down by enemy fire or downed through accidents. Thieu Battles Vice in Viet '* I $i^cessfut.% Invmfing '* ^ ^ % Procon as marketing director two years ago. SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu issued strict Eberle joined!orders today for a nationwide New Billiards Club Opens on Telegraph Walker’s Cue Club, housing five pocket carpm and snooker tables, recently opened at 1662 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. “We are- providing optimum playing conditions for a discriminatpg clientele,” said manager Rppald Walker. The equipment is all antique set in an early American decor, according to Walker. He sold billiard and bowling equipment prior to opening this new place. ‘You must be 18 years old or accompanied by parents to enter,” added Walker. ★ * (s Walker’s has the free - standing 'billiard room license in Bloomfield Township, according to. the manager. News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating the reported theft of a rifle and shotgun from 4694 Sherboume. Reporting the missing weapons, valued at $205, was Thewiore Ellwood. David .W Barker, 22, of 400 Nakomis, Lake Orion, told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a stereo tape player valued at about $60 and two savings bonds from his car while “it was parked in a Pontiac lot. V.F.W. Post 1370 Auxiliary Rummage Sale, Sat., March 16, 9-2, 398 S. Saginaw. —Adv. Record Earnings DE#ROI'P tARi - Winkel-man Stores, Inc., ladies’ apparel defers, anncjunced Wednesday tHSt 1967 earnings set a new record* for the fifth consecutive year. Sales for the year ending dan. 27 were $38.5 million, eight per cent higher than sgiles in, the previous year. Net income — $984,263 -f , was 2.5 per cent s-M vij^higher than last year. However, stock holders earnings remained at 98, cents a share. crackdown on black market activities and bars, nightclubs and brothels that opened despite a government ban. In a letter to Premier Nguyen Van Loc, Thieu directed that all province heads, police chiefs and other responsible officials be told they will be punished if they do not suppress these activities. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Th« cash poaitlon March 12, 19M March 18, 1 anca— $ 6,793,531,919.83 S 3,476,777,31C Wilts Fiscal Year July 1-' 103,332,525,183.61 100,694,^,613.81 hdrawals Fiscal Year- 1 129,975,463,473.78 117,460479,23319 otal Debt- 352,519,244,307.92 331,008,630,296.07 d Assets— 11,428,452,701.89 13,106,846,475.02 ,X) - Includes 8260,195,366.4“ ^ " subject, to statutory limit. By ROGER E. SPEAR - I have retired at 63, with $575 monthly pension. We own our home and have $10,000 Northern States Power 6(4 bonds; 115 Welch Scientific; 200 One William St. Fund, and $23,000 in savings. Should we invest $10,000 of savings in stocks such as General Motors, Safeway or Stewart-Wamer? Would switching Welch, half Boeing and half into a good drug company, make sense?—R.W. A - With $10,000 in bonds and $23,000 in savings, you appear have a disproportionate amount of your capitol placed where it can’t grow materially in value to offset a gradual devaluation of the dollar, if that continues. The stocks you have selected for investment are all good, but Safeway — like most food chains — has been hurt by stiff competition coupled with rising and I would avoid this one at present. I prefer Jewel Co., which also operates food chains, but has been diversifying into other areas of merchandising. Both General Motors and Stewart-Wamer are attractive for yield and potential appreciation. Welch is a good company, but the growth price progress have been somewhat limited and the yield is very low. I advise you to switch half into Boeing, which seems definitely undervalued, and half into Warner-Lambert, which appears oversold to me. NEW CUNNINGHAM DRUGS - Cunningham Drug Stores, Inc,,' opened its fourth store in the Pontiac area this week. The new store at 5076 Highland, Waterford Town- Pontlec Press Phale ship, is in the Waterford Plaza. Robert F. Hacker of Madison Heights, a registered pharmacist, is manager of the new 9,800-square-foot store. I C—12 THE PONTIAC FRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 ^ ^^rand (Spanking You will enjoy shopping our many departments JR. PETITE, JUNIOR WOMEN'S, MISSES' BLOUSES SKIRTS SLACKS SWEATERS JACKETS SUITS COATS DRESSES LINGERIE FOUNDATIONS ACCESSORIES SLEEPWEAR GIRLS' end INFANTS' WEAR MEN'S and BOYS' SLACKS JACKETS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS SOCKS SWEATERS WORK CLOTHES SPORT COATS SLEEPWEAR COATS UNDERWEAR SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FAMOUS BRAND HOUSEWARES COMPLETE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT FAMOUS BRAND HARDWARE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS RECORDS and BOOKS AUTOMOTIVE FAMOUS BRAND SPORTING GOODS FABRIC, NOTIONS NAME BRAND TOYS Join the Swing to Yankee Yankee’s New Department Store Opens Wednesday March 20th at 10 A.M. 1125 N. PERRY A brand new Yankee Department Store ^ith a sparkling new fashion image. . . . Naturally, we have improved everything. We have added new departments, added more name brands, enlarged our ladies’, girls’, men’s and boys’ departments. Our new arrivals of all the latest fashions will make you proud to shop in the new Yankee Department Stores, where fine fashions, better quality cost you less. YMKEFS cilUID OPBUNG EVENT STMTS NENESINY, 10 N.I. AT im N. PEMY Are Your School's Acfivities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. MARCH l.Y ions Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Nows D—1 At Walled Lake Fine Arts in Fore By JOANNE SANDERSON Students of Walled Lake High School will present the third annual Fine Arts Festival tonight and tomorrow night at the high school. There are seven areas of presentation. Each is put on by students with the help Of faculty members. The International Cafe, sponsored by the students of the language department, will have a true international flair. While patrons enjoy th& international dishes which will be served to them, they will be entertained by cancan dancers from France, strolling violinists, polka dancers, the .Mariachi Band from Mexico, and folk singers with tunes from various countries. The Internaitional Cafe has been sponsored by Pat Molesta, Debbie Davies, Jane Randall and Dorothy Ferris of the faculty. Groves Puts 106 in Honor Group By BENITA ROSEN “Character is like a diamond. If it is good, it sparkles and is able to make a mark upon any other stone,” philosophized Wylie E. Groves High School senior Patti Holt. She spoke on the attributes of good character at the National Honor Society Inductimi Ceremony that was held at Groves, Monday morning. Patti was speaking on one of the four qualities a student must have to qualify for NHS. The other three qualifications—service, leadership and scholarship—were covered by other National Honor Society members, Leslie Conton, Jim Bumstein and Doug Fekete. ★ ★ ★ NHS President Scott Hastings delivered the 3 opening remarks for the occasion and served as emcee for the program. MUSICAE NUMBERS TTie Groves A Capella Choir, directed by Evelyn Micheletti, varied the program format with musical numbers. Another NHS student, Claire Burstadt, announced the roll call fm- the processional of new members. Added to the list of 23 members, ali seniors, were 51 junior inductees and 55 more seniors. Charles Lundy, Groves principal, welcomed the new members after they took the National Honor Society Pledge. ★ ★ * The club’s president then extended an Invitation to the inductees and their parents to attend a reception in honor of the occasion. Mrs. William Sharrard is the group’s adviser. ART CLUB. Artistically Inclined students have organized the new Groves Art Club. The group’s first project is an art sale to be held sometime this spring. Original paintings, silk screens and block prints, calendars, purses, pots, chess sets, guitar straps and beads will be among the handmade items for sale. Profits from tlie sale will go hot only to the club, but will be divided among club memters who participaty in the project. : ■* ★ * Officers of thh Art Qub this year are Jim Siddall, president; Gm-don Belling, vice president; Nadine Hydfe, secretary; and Jim McDonald, treasurer. The club is supervised by art teachers George Landino, Michael Miller and ,f«rs. Fredrick Woell. PNH Male Chorus Takes First-Place Honors at Event CANCAN—Something new has been added to the French cancan routine as Charlie Miller joins Connie Pennel (left) and Debbie Sassak. The teen-agers are hard at work to insure the success of Walled Lake High School’s third annual Fine Arts Festival, which will be held tonight and tomororw night beginning at 7 p.m. All facets of the arts will be represented. ^ BY BETTY ATWELL The Pontiac Northern High School male chorus recently took first-place honors among the 26 choruse.s present at the District XI Choral Festival. The festival, held in Northern’s auditorium represented the schools in Oakland County. The number of students representing their schools for the event was 1,600, according to John Tousley, Northern music instructor. Northern not only walked away with first-place honors, but the A Cappella Choir and Girls’ Choir received secondplace ratings. Judges evaluating the individual performances were Dr. Wilbur Peterson, dean of music education at Wayne State University ; William Koerper, superintendent of music for Detroit; and Dr. Abraham Silver, head of musical education at Northeastern University. SIGHT READING The sight reading judges were Dr. Geneva Nelson, professor of music at the University of Michigan, and Dr. J(*n Elwell, professor of music at Eastern Michigan University. Yesterday, approximately .15 exchange students attending neighboring schools visited Northern. The purpose of visit from both foreign and American students was to exchange ideas as to how the educational and social routines differ in various countries. At the close of the discussion day, the students were treated to a pizza party at Northern. YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING Three girls have been accepted by the Youth of Understanding organization to go overseas as exchange students. These students are Cindy Keils, Linda Pruett and Connie Miner. Sara Ratinoff, visiting PNH from Chile, will soon return to her native land after attending Northern for eight weeks. She is staying at the home of senior Brenda Drake. EASY DOES IT-Senlors Sally Hacked (left) and Vicki Sheldon boost Karen Bolton, top scorer of the Avondale High School girls’ basketball team, to help her raise her 22-point average per game even higher. The team has won its last 17 games. The Drama Club will present the play, “Opening Night,” bas^ on the short story, by Comnelia Otis Skinner and dramatized by Roland Fernand. The director is Alexander Zerban, faculty member. Assistant director is Ray Champe. CAST USTED The cast includes Pat Spurr, Mark Loveland, Joanne Sanderson, Cindy Buttenmiller, Diane Hruska and Ellen Ollier parts are played by Donna Sills, Sue Ward, Ed McCallum, Linda Hooper and Debbie Thompscto- The drama class will present toe play, “WaU-to-WaU War” under toe direction of Jacqni Bowers, assisted by Jerri Sedler. Cast members are: Jim Monroe, Gass Kymla, Dan Rafferty, Ray Buffmeyer, Diane Moore, Debbie Kelsey; GtmCk Hall, Shutta Crum, Cindy Davis, Jiitt Thomas, Sue Armstrong and Norm Tuer. ★ ★ ★ Eadi production will he presented twice each night “Wall-to-Wall War” at 7 and 9 and “Opening Night” at 8 aiM 10. FASHION SHOW SET 'The Future Hornmnakers of America will present a fa^m show with toe theme “Fashion Hirough the Ages” featuring styles from the 18th century to the present. Virginia Stoinoff of the home economka department, helped students iH-epare the presentation. The English department will transform two classrooms into an authentic coffeehouse. Fidk songs, readings of poetry, music from the “Group” and various bands will provide atmosphere. Helmut Holland-Moritz has helped the stage band prepare its numbers, instrumentalists include Scott Barrie, Sue Barasch, Jane Menton, Dave York, Madelyn Uedigk, Doug Cbynowefh and Terry Kazan on saxophones. ★ ★ ★ Dan Durbin,, Ric cotter, Dave Dingell, Don Crick and Glenn Boice comprise the trumpet section. On the trcHnbone are Dan York, Glmm Fogle, Tim Higgens, Eric Holmquist and Joan McNab. Playing the piano will be Norma HMf-meiiiter and tolan Rogers will iday toe guitar. RoMn Ward will he on bass and Steve Whitoe and Rick McLennan on Tlie band will play in the front lobby during the intermissions of the otoer shows. ★ ★ ★ An art display will be sponsored by the art department. The \yoik; has been contributed by students who have concentrated on sculpture, paintings, etchings,. ceramics, jewelir and textiles. Entries were judged by Mrs. Douglas Wallace and Mrs, Gary Butkhardt. PonllK Prnt Photo by Rolf WInNr Avondale's Girls Week Promotes Win at Basketball Students' Spirit at Stevenson by IdworO R. Noblo By PENNY McROLLEN Students at Stevenson High spent the third week in their new school, establishing an SHS tradition; spirit week. Monday’s Chain Day kicked off the week of class competition. The Student Councii set up booths where students signed their names to slips of paper and dropped them into their respective booths: sophomore. Junior or senior. These slips were connected into links all week, and today the winning class (the (Hie with the longest chain) was announced. CHAIN GANG—Up to their necks in spirit links are Stevenson High School students (from left) Connie Campbell, Mary Campbell and Robin Richards. Robin is a junior, Mary a senior and Connie a sophomore. Spirit week ends with tonight’s sock h(^ in the cafetorium from 8-11. Ifs Laker 'Magic' Get-Well Cards Really Work! Baby pictures of faculty members were displayed all week. Winner of toe contest will be toe class with the most students correctly identifying toe teachers. At first glance Tuesday, SHS appeared to be a military academy, but at closer examination it was Just color day. Most students were clad in blue and white, the school colors, with the goal of outdoing toe other classes. By JAN MALANE The girls’ varsity basketball team of Avondale High school has finished the season undefeated in eight games. The girls’ varsity is made up of seven seniors and six juniors. The seniors are Lois Armstead, Karen Bolton, Sally Hackett, who have played varsity for three years Kay Clark, Vicki Sheldon, Sally Tompkins, who have played varsity for two years, and Jan White who transferred to Avondale this year. Juniors on toe squad are Irene Ackerman, Christi Armstrong, Gerry Peplowski, Kathy Sage, Karen Sheldoi and Jo White. The two top scorers on the team are Karen Bolton and Kay Clark. Karen averaged 22 points per game. Her singlegame high was 35. * * ★ Kay averaged 11 pointis per game with a single-game high of 21. In the last thi'ee years the tCam has played 21 games, losing only two. The team has won 17 games in a row. By DIANNE REED The Lakers seem to have magic powers. When they send a get well card, the most wonderful thing happens; the sick person gets well. Our Lady of the Lakes Principal Sister Therese is home from the hospital. It is expected she will return to school next week. Sunday is toe birthday of our pastor, Father Delaney. Boto toe Glde Club, under toe direction of Jim Stevenscm, and toe cheerleaders are practicing to present toe pastor with a memorabie (H'ogram. Seniors’ mock elections named Darlene Paul and Dan Sioma, most shy; Anna May MeAllister and Steve Dunckley, most attractive; Diane Green and Mike McColgan, most likely to succeed and Debbie French and Brian Haskins, most athletic. Elric Soldwish and Mike Jantz were voted most likely for Vietnam; Dianne Reed and Ken Treanor, friendliest; Diane Green and Dave Miller, most all-around; Pat Conlon and Dan Fahlgren, best dressed; Joan Moody and Eknie Qmans, prettiest eyes. Joan Moody and John LaForge won the prettiest hair categroy; Pam Lang and Mike McColgan, the prettiest smile; Marietta Wall and Jim Torrey, class wits; Rosie Mauro and Mike Jantz class flirts and Joan Moody and John La-Forge, class clowns. Class couple was Dianne Reed and Denny McCulloch. *SAasco¥ Has Birthday By CINDI WYZGMKI Dominican Academy’s sophomore class celebrated the birthday of its class “mascof,” Landa Patterson, Monday^ Linda lives in Detrbit and was diosen because, as Be^ Scffaruf says, “She’s the model of a perfect girl and the kind of softoomore we would all like to be.” ★ ★ ★ Many students at DA are somewhat skeptical as to the authenticity of Linda Pattersmi. Stope are inclined to bdieve that she is a figment of the softoonuH-es’ imaginatioa. But only the so{tomnores know for sure! SHS students entered school Wedne.s-day in completely different attire. It was slack and sweatshirt day, and onl^ the teachers got safely away with wearing skiito and suits. To add to the day’s activities. Student Council sold baked goods during the day. DRESS-UP DAY A total switch from the previous day, Thursday was dress-up day as well as the day for a scavenger hunt. Certain announced items were placed throughout the school, and the class with the greatest number of students discovering the location of the hidden items won the victory. Today was toe grand finale. First hour was inteimipted by a pep assembly. During toe assembly the winning class for toe week’s antics and games was announced and presented a trophy. The trophy will be engraved each year with the name of the"winnlng class. Later today the SHS gym will be used as a basketball court for the fir;st time as the Student Council and faculty battle it out for victory. Bringing the week to a close will be tonight’s sock hop in the SHS cafetorium from 8 to II. Waterford Names Forensic Winners' By MARY JERGOVICH Waterford Township High School’s annual Spring Forensics Contest was recently held to decide who will represent Waterford in district competition later this month. Winnfers are Steve Lohff, boy’s oratory; Itoyllis Ranke and Linda Gaffney, girl’s oratory; Denise Smith and Keith Vautherot, declamation; and Beth Griffin and Londa Briles, humorous reading. Margaret Higgins and Janis Hall were interpretive reading winners; Billie Rooksberry and Shirley Winne, girl’s extempore; Don Crabtree and Larry Riggs, boy’s extempore; and Brace Brian and Micky Burns, radio news commentary. Multiple reading winners are Harriet Mansfield, Carol Schaad, ^erry Pulet, Lois ^hlosser, Mike Moore, Dan Dalton, Dan Ellenbrook and Ron Sundwald for their reading of “Up the Down Staircase.” ★ ★ ★ The second multiple reading group wiqners ara Mike Aiello, Duane Williams and Dave Bowmaster who read from “Inherit the Wind.” Girls’ Letter Club Will sponsor a “FAM versus GLC” basketball game tcHiight. Members of the “FAM” team will be faculty members, alumni and mothers. Club members will make up the other team. The game begins at 7. Tickets may be purchased from any GLC member or at the door. Lake Orion Gets New T^phy QUEEN SIZE—Our Lady of the Lakes High School students (from left) Kevin Feliksa, Tim Flynn and, Pat Penning put the final touches on the get-well card for thmr principal. Sister 'Therese, who was hospitalized recently. She is expected to return to school nbxt we^. By DIANE CHAMBERLIN “Our team is red hot!” shouted all of Lake Orion High School as the class A district basketball championship trophy was presented to Student Council President Ed BrCtzlaff last Monday during a special pep assembly. The trophy was presented to the team cocaptains. Bill Foss and Judd B^wkert, at last Saturday’s game. It is how on display in the main trophy case in the lounge. Team praise will also be cheered in toe near future by hopeful freshman, sophomore and junior girls as tryouts for next year’s cheerleaders are held. Helping several faculty members judge the girls will be the four graduating varsity cheerleaders — Ruth Anne Brown, Diane Chamberlin, Jennifer Dowdy and Chris Ross. The new cheerleaders will be chosen on the basis of their skill, character and pep. Each girl must have a ‘‘C” average or better before she will be allowed to participate in the competition. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAECH 15. 1968 Roundup of School News Novi By THOM HOLMES Hie Novi High School N Club Is ^)ons(H'ing a studmt-faculty basketball game tonight at 7. The event is open to the public. For Novi students, there will be a dance after the game. An all-girl* band called the “Luxuries” will perform. Holly By MARCU CLARK The Intramural All-Stars will play members of Holly High school’s faculty in a seventh-hour assembly today. ’The students playing must have played at least three Saturdays and must be one of the top 10 scorers. The sophomore class is now holding a newspaper subscription drive. Prizes will be awaided to the top salesman. The three students who bring in the most subscriptions per day will be awarddi $1. The two students who bring In the most money over $20 will be awarded $10 each. Troy By UNDA SWEET Troy High School’s newspaper, “Something Else,” is planning a new pocket edition. The idea was prompted by exchange with other schools. The first page resembles pop art as it Is a c20 MONIHLY Specially Priced FOR THIS WEEK ORLY FOR ALL 3 ROOMS Included... 10-PIECE LIVINB ROOM OUTFIT Button tufted bock sofa and tailored Mr. and Mrs. Chairs with ottoman, upholstered In elegant floral print fabric. 2 stop-end table and cocktail toblo in vralnut finish hardwoods, 2 designer teblo lamps and a big room-size rug to complete the ensemble. 10-Pe. Living Room Purchased Separately *279 NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH or Up To 36 Months To Pay FE 4*9615 536 N. PERRY across glenwooo from k-mart City Bandits Employ Trick A 23-year-oId Pontiac man told city police he was robbed at gunpoint by three men early today when the bandits tricked him into stopping his car. : Elmer R. Austin of 84 N. Marshall told officers he turned onto Sanford from Ferry about 1 a.m. and saw the men waving for his attention. ★ ★ * When he stopped, Austin said, one of the assailants drew a pistol and the others jumped into the car. The bandits stole Austin’s watch and wallet containing a check for about $100, then fled on foot, investigators were told. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15. 1968 'Training' Ends for U. S. Airman TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Airman 1. C. Attilio Mandara, 24, is - - a Victim of an occupational ? . r. I detail to some 215 persons at-cialty phase-out at McChord Air^g^^jji^g yesterday’s Community Force Base. On July 1 he willij^terest program, have to give up the throttle of When A Fella Needs A Friepd And Shovels New Project to Aid Jobless Is Detailed Project TEAM, a specialized,counseling and work sampling program for training th e| experience are worked out for each trainee. his 80-ton twin engine locomotive, which is being turned over to a civilian. The luncheon at the Elks Temple was organized by the Pontiac Area Chamber Commerce in cooperation with NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION the local service clubs. To tht Qualified Electors of the School- cmnty MictllSe?-"'' Project TEAM (Training and »IX 'sTLl o’fSfl?}; Experience to Augment Mim-of the City of Pontiac, County of Oakland, power) is beinit tried and Slate of Michigan, on Monday, the Jl. , , , . , ,? „. 25th day of March, T9m, to vote upon the,Philadelphia by the Education fo"ow'n®^i^gg“'^''>i5*:opo5,TioN |and Technical Services (E and Shall the School oistrict of the City ^ Division of Philco-Ford A. BOND PROPOSITION ^,.^,1 the School District of the ... Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, rovy the sum of not to exc*—* Three Million Dollars ($23, Issue its general obligation ---- ----- for, for the purpose of defraying the cost of erecting, furnishing and equipping -new senior high school building, addltlo . •n hmlor and senior high school buildings, w elementary schooljiulldlngs or add|- maklng fo schoc. ____ jng additional Improvements B, OPERATING MILLA6E PROPOSITION Shall the limitation on the total amount or general ad valorem taxes which may be Imposed for all purposes In any one year upon real and tangible personal property In the School District of the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, oe Increased as provided In Section 6 of Corp. The program is open to those “hard core” unemployed who want to go to work, according to speaker J. William Bryd, manager of defense and industrial education for the division. * * -k There are no educational or work experience requirements. GAIN SKILLS The program aims to give the Airport Land Purchase OK'd Would Be Developed by Aviation Firms Earl Nominates Ray Bolger for Place in 'Genius League' By EARL WILSON HiruTMA (ADt A YORK — We haven’t many actors you can point t( HELENA. Mont. (AP) - A ^ „ Wn’iii^th^ a*’I Bolger’s one. Sammy Davis is another. They’re in the leveled the five-story Grandon League with Irving Berlin and Richard Hotel in less than an hour Thursday night, and left fire-| Bolger exhibited a firm diplomacy, too, at men wondering if they had got- his opening at the Waldorf Empire Room, one s ten all the residents out, gf ^he events of the season. Judy Garland and Police first said they thought Tom Greene, her one-time fiance, were ring-all residents had been evacuat- siding. Some people in the back began calling ed but the hotel manager. Bob out; "We want Judy!” Kroll, said five or six of the 50 “So do I.” said Bolger to the folks. "But I pests were still unaccounted don’t want to impose on my friends to get up here. Judy will be appearing around here soon * * * and you can get your dough on the line and see Kroll said he was unable to her then ...” He added, “Please let her relax." tell if the missing guests hadj Bolger did about 90 furious minutes, concert-style, introduc-found refuge elsewhere or if ing Benay Venuta, who was with him in "By Jupiter,” doing they had perished in the build- the old soft shoe, "There’s a Small Hotel,” ‘‘Once in Love With Amy,” and other nostalgic numbers. As for Judy, he said, "We worked together in Las Vegos, She packed them in and I packed them out,” The trainees then go into on-the-job training slots for experience. The employer, who Philco-Ford has subcontracted for the responsibility of specific skill training, will be reimbursed for the actual training cost of the unskilled workers up to $25 per week. Once the person’s training is completed and he has reached marketable skill level, he will become a full-fledged employe. FINDING WORK There are currently gome 5,000 unemployed persons\ in Oakland County, according to E. Eugene Russell, Chamber :, who also spoke of the need of finding work for these people. ■k k * He commented tnat motivation could come through the rewards of employment. Harry Hall, president of the Michigan Chamber of Com- A number of guests escaped through front doors. Police Officer Vic Sandru said about 15 were carried down ladders and fire escapes to safety. FLAMES SPREAD Three of the four walls of the 1880 vintage hotel collapsed, setting a house next door afire and to W7, both Inclusive, by 6V4 mills per $1,000) on assessed valuation as state perSOIl JOD eXpOSUre and long-range merce, urged businessmen and *'!i?S!c?'t‘VuVth.r given, that p„,Jmarketable skiUs. the. local Chamber to concern ?dock\*M'?o%'JM^^itSk'p.(w^ trainees attend a themselves with the current ern Standard Tim'e. and that the” voting prevocational education pro- waste of human resour<:es. He *Khooi ’*'"cHy “ gram fac about six weeks in volunteered the State Cham- ......... which they are oriented to the ber’s assistance whenever ii program. During this time a possible to help solve the prob- ,1 specific plan which includes lem on local leves. Purchase of 47'/, acres adjacent to Oakland-Pontiac Airport for $190,000 has been approved by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The land is at the northwest corner of the field next to Hatchery and Williams Lake Roads. Joseph Davis, airport manager, said the land now unoccupied, will be available for commercial development aviation firms. The property previously belong^ to Standard Airways, Inc., which offers passenger service from the Waterford Township field to Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport. The supervisors also approved Sditure of $25,000 for an taxiway at the airport. This has been urged by aviation officials to facilitate landings. The taxiway will be an extra turnoff from the landing strip. The work is expected to start as soon as weather permits. Webster Elem. Scl» s-y-iu Central Senior H. Sc 11 Close St. Station 12-13-14 Lincoln Jr. High School • 15-32-42 Owen Elementary School * 15-35-43 LeBaron Elem. School 7-17 Emerson Elem. School 11-19-20-3$ Baldwin Elem. School ‘ 24-33 Longfellow Elam. School 27-28-29 Wilson Elem. School 25-25 McConnell Elem. School ‘ •n Eastern Jr. High-School Central Elem. School Hawthorne Elem. Schoo Jefferson Jr. H. School Willis Elementary S^odl Washington J. H. School Whitfield Elem. Sciwwl 1^ 21-22 ■ 5-30-40 Notice Is further given, that the Board of Education estimated tha. ........ ...... ....... -- lars ($23,000,000) Is the amount of money necessary to be borrowed for the prolect for which said bonds are proposed to be issued. The following statement has been received from the County Treasurer as to previously voted Increases in the total tax rate limitation affecting taxable Urop-erty In the school district, to-wit: I, James E. Seeterlin, County Treasurer •f the County of Oakland, State of Michigan, do hereby certify the*---------- •- the records in my office, : 25, 1958 the total of all vi In the tax rate limitation IS of January IX of the Michigan Constitution of IW, affecting taxable property in the School District of the City of Pontiac ' County, Is as follows: City of Pontiac 8.75 ;955 to 1974 In. County School District of Oakland County .50 1954 *« 1’*’ I"-.50 Unlimited .50 Unlimited Pontiac Township None Sr<5."m«'£nship"Jg j«3}0l»72.n. 1.00 1957 to 1975 In. Orion Township 1-00 1955 to 1959 In. Waterford Township Nona Township County of------- Oakland Community ‘■“"*!?nkland County Tr’easi^'erT^ JAMES E. SEETERLIN, Treasurer This notice Is given by order M the . . ---. .u- ..k„| March 14.15, 15, 1 Detroit Doctor Says Gravlin A^s Sane A Detroit psychiatrist is on and was incapable of controlling record today that he believes his will. William G. Gravlin of Troy was'FORMER FIREMAN not insane at the time he killed | Gravlin, a former Royal Oak all seven members of his fami-ifi^eniM and also a fomer mental patient, is accused of killing his-wife, Betty, 40; a 5-Dr. William Gordon gave his|yg3j.^)](] daughter, and five testimony yesterday in Oakland! stepchildren ranging in age up County Circuit Court at the to 17. nonjury trial before Judge! Six were found brutally James S. Thorburn. i hacked with an ax in their „ . , , . home. The seventh had been Gordon also testified that Archdiocese Schools Plan Open House A large open-house program | will take place fronr 2 to^^.m. 4 Sunday when all of the 355 1 Catholic schools in the eight- fl county Archdiocese of Michigan! open their doors. “This could be titled our first! annual open house,” Rev. John! B. Zwers, superintendent of Catholic schools for the archdiocese, said, “because we hope to make this welcome to our friends an annual occasion. ‘We believe the community generally will benefit by comparing our schools with the public schools -in the area.” Gravlin, recently released from Ionia State Hospital as fit to stand trial, knew the difference betweep right and wrong at the time of the slayings in tember 1964. His testimony conflicts with that given by two psychiatrists called to the stand by defense attorney Joseph Hardig Jr. Doctors Edward S. Evseeff and Edward Wisniewski, both of Birmingham, said that Gravlin did not know wljat he was doing YOU CAN AFFORD IT! Homes SAVES YOU MONEY EVERY STEP OF THE WAYl "t7f"a'lleCh7hY »' X 48' with U' X 1»' -V, 4' 8 14' poreh md 20' x 22' |«8(9 ------ ’ We deliver anywhere, do the >heavy erection, completely enclose your home, and furnish complete finishine materials for inside and out at a firm . price. You can do the simple finishing work yourself, OR you can subcontract for completion and still save! Either way you save a lot of monby with a quality (^app-Home; Capp-Home financing covers everything we do and furriish —including complete HEATING, plumbing, kitchen cabinets and ELECTRICAL packages. Your Capp-Home Man is CimriM McCrnw 1609 Cr«n* Court Midland, Michigoni$640 Phono: (517) 835-1884 6^ FRBEI Architectural plans arc r----SAaTWSCOOPMTOMy-; ItoCAPP HOMESoiPT. » A blood-stained ax, two knives, a hammer and two shotguns were introduced in evidence earlier in the current trial, expected to end today. k k ♦ Specifically, Gravlin, 34, is on trial for first-degree murder in the slaying of a 16-year-old stepdaughter, Judith A n Bentley, but charges are pending against him in the other six deaths also. INCOMPETENT Ruled incompetent to assist in his defense shortly after the killings, Gravlin was committed to the Ionia Hospital until such time as he might be declared fit to defend himself. Gravlin was sent to Pontiac State Hospital, a mental im stitution, in 1961, following an alleged knife assault on a cousin’s wife. He was released from that hospital in July 1964, two months before his family was slain. Airliner Helps 2nd Plane Land BLOOMINGTON, lU. (AP) -With 34 passengers watching, an Air Lines pilot played nursemaid to> a single-engine plane that was low on fuel and helped it land Thurs(|ay night in a plowed field near Blooming-Hi, in central Illinois. Capt. Earl Campbell of St. Charles, Mo., pilot of the twin-engine Ozark plane, responded to radio calls for help and guided the unidentified pilot of the Piper Cherokee to a plowed { field. Hie light plane was j brought down under the landing _ I lights of the Ozark plane, viiiich ~ j then continued io its scheduled Jllandliig at Springfield, HI. ' 5 or 6 Missing as Montano Hotel Burns Cary Grant’s being sued by a psychologist for $7,000 fees for advising Grant and his estranged wife, Dyan Cannon, for several months. It was emphasized that the suit is not by a psychiatrist. Grant has the case in the hands of attorneys, and told me, “I am not prepared to discuss it.” - One of America’s biggest singers was shut out of a l.ondon spreading flanies to the roof of (,y |,jj pionde fiancee — and he had to do two Sunday a church twp blocks away. The concerts In slacks and sports shirt which he happened to have church fire was put out quickly i„„_ 'Things like this could lead to a broken engagement, but the home suffered extensive! k k k •laniage- REMEMBERED QUOTE: “What you hear is never as excit- Police Chief Jack Williams, ing as what you overhear.’’ climbed a fire ladder andj helped residents out of uppefi stories. ”1 think we got them all out, but we can’t be sure,” he said. II «r'the''springll9Td Townsiiip ii The fire apparently started in the basement, Sandru said. He said police got the call about 11 p.m. By midnight the brick hotel was a flaming ruin with only one wall standing. Leo Desmarais, 64, a hotel guest who was brought down a ladder, said, “It wasn’t too ho in my room on the fourth floor. All the noise woke me up.” iThe hotel manager said the guests had scattered to homes around the hotel and it was impossible to make an accurate count. Present life expectancy for men in this country is about 66% years, while for women it is 73% years. $500 Mink Coat Stolen in Shelby SHELBY TOWNSHIP-A $500 mink coat was among articles taken from a Shelby Township home in a break-in yesterday, according to township police. Police said the theft, which took place at the home of Melvin Miller, 52270 Shelby, was reported by Mrs. Miller at 3:45 p.m. k k k Though a complete list of items missing has not been made, assorted bills and coins and the coat were mentioned by Mrs. Miller as having been taken, police said. ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Notice Is hereby given, lh»t the ne> Annual Township Meeting ol the eltclor--■------------of Springfield, County of Springfield Townshli ihlif Cleri I, 15, 194 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS wied Proposal will be racalvad ... land University. Rochaatar, MIchIg until 2:00 P.M. E.S.T., April 10, 19M .. the oHIct of D. B. Varner, Chancellor. Room No. 101, North Foundation Hall, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan, for the Oakland Canter Remodeling r--Addition located on tht Oakland Unlv sify Campus In Rochasfar, Michigan, .. which time all proposals will be publicly -oanad and read aloud. Proposals will be taken tor each of tha ... .... pr|„,, of mo construe- as follows: iral—Architectural and Slruc- wlng prli prolect I I Genet The U.S. produces more corn than all other Gountrie.s combined. FIra Protection III Electrical - Pov... ______________ Lighting, Communication Systems IV Kflchtn Equipmtnt Proposals shall |- . bid stcurlty In I the Proposal Sum, certified check or i _________________ The Owner reservas tha right to raltct any or all bids. Proposals shall be firm tor a period of torty-fiva (45) days “ ~ bid opening. Documents for bidding may be obtained at the Offices of the Architect, I Swanson Associates, Inc. 74 West Long Lake Road -------'jld Hll“ Area schools participating are Pontiac Catholic High School, St. Michael, St. Frederick, St. Benedict, all of Pontiac; St. Joseph, Lake Orion; Our Lady of the Lakes High and Grade School, Waterford Township; Sacred Heart, Pontiac Township; St. Andrew, Rochester; St. Patrick, White Lake Township; and Dominican Academy, Oxford. 11 Power Company Eyes | Kite=Flying "Hang-Ups' ^ With the kite-flying season rapidly approaching I Consumers Power Co. today urged youngsters to avoid “kite-eating wires.” C. F. Brown, manager of Consumer Powerss Pontiac Division, said; “About this time each spring, we experience a sharp increase in calls about youngsters flying kites close to electric poles and wires. “One of our suggestions is that the power company be called if a kite gets snagged in a power line. No one should attempt to climb a power pole.” The power company’s suggestions for safer kite-flying are: • Always use dry string, wood and paper in your kite', not wire or metal. • Always fly your kite on days when there is no rain. • Avoid busy streets and highways. • Fly kite away from TV and radio aerials, electric or power lines. • Keep away from fallen wires. • If a kite gets snagged in a power line, call the power company. Do not pull the string or climb power poles. production, mdling such costs will not U Each prims blddtr .................... Proposal Sum lha cost of performance bonds, both labor and materlali bond. In “■--------* '■ lOOet of oach, and cost of --------- -..on assignment of tha Mechanical. the Electrical, end the Kitchen Equipment successful bidders to ths Architectural Trades, Contractor as sub-contriclors, each of the assigned bidders Shalt turn over to tht Architecturel Trades Contractor (Geheral Contractor) the amount of money Included In their proposals tor performance bond, labor and materials bond, and for Insurance. D. B. VARNER, HIGH-LIVING HOGS — 'These hogs like nothing better than to look out the window and watch the barnyard activity on their farm in McKean County, Pa. .........- .mis, Mlchlgon Flans and specifications are t Architect's Officer Builders .... . ri Plan Roomse and at Dodge Rei in the Office of the Pt !Ci- latlon Is Archlteclural One Hundrsd ($l( • Is Mechanical Seventy ($70.00) Dollars tor two i Electricat ------ ----- ----------- Forty ($40.00) Dollars for two sets Kitchen Equipment This deposll will be refunded If a I Submitted and tha plans and spacifi Ions are raturned In unmutllated c Itlon within tlva days after the _______ pening date; otherwise the deposit will _e torfslted. it a parly obtaining t' and specifications does not submit a -.. ---- II 1,^1 return the documents a Wd -------- - “ • •• ..... .- School DIstrL., ____________ ty, Michigan, will receive sealed bids the construction end completion of me .....------------... {-enter, Weter- ---- --------------tilgan, until 8:00 p.m. E.S.T., March 28, 1958, at the Office of thi Board of Education, poi West Walton Boulevard, Pontiac, Michigan, at which •’me and plact all bids will be pawned and read aloud. Proposals will be received as fi________ ProposBl Form ‘'G"-Oenerat Contract —All Trades Proposal must be on lorm furnished by Architect and accompanied by bid lifted. Plans .... _______________ „ ■Jlned at the Office of the Architect, Wekely Kushner Associates, lne„ 21429 Mack Avenue, St. Clair Shores, Michigan. A check In the amount of $50.00 must be submitted as a deposit for each set REFUND WILL BE MADE NGS 0. SPECIFICATIONS______ LATER THAN TEN DAYS AFTER BID OPENING DATE. Accepted Bidden furnish setlstsclory total cost of which shall be paid by t accepted - All pre-________________________ ________ firm for a period of thirty (30) days after ot bids. of Education resorves tha .. ----1 any or all bids. In whole part, and to walvt any informalities official opening of bids. The Board of — right to reject a or In part —' •■ Board ot Education Waterford Township School District Oakland (founty, Michigan M. VIRGINIA ROSS. Secretary March 15, 1958 LEGAL NOTICE - MACH 12 - MAC CHAMBERLAIN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nbtice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held t>y the Pontiac City Commission in the Commission Chsm-lers. City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, iast, on Tuesday, April 2, 1958, at 8 I'clock P.M., E.S.T. for the purpose ot imendlng the 2;oning Map of Ordlnenct 4o. 944 known as the Building Zone Ordinance, to rezone to Parking District the following described property: "Lot 2, Assessor's Plat No. 23, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan." By order of the City Commission Dated March 13, 1958 OLGA BARKLEY City Clark 1)~3 Ex-Official Dies CHEBOYGAN lAP)—Services are planned Saturday for Cyril Van Slembrouck, 74, of Cheboygan, former town.ship treasurer and .school board director who d Tuesday at a Traverse City Hospital. Death Notices ABBOTT, GLEN D ; March 14, 1968 ; 5436 S u n n y s i d e , Clarkston; age .12; belovi^i husband of Claire Abbott; beloved son of Mrs. Esther Abbott; dear father o f Michael, Steven, Jeffery and Cheri Abbott; dear brother of Mrs. .Jerry (Bonnie) Wood, Mrs. Jerry (Gloria) .Smades and Kenneth Abbott. Funeral .service will be held Saturday, March 16, at l:.10 p.m, at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert H. Shelton officiating. Interment i n Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Abbott will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to DuVALL, DAVID SAMUEL; March 14, 1968; 140 Elizabeth Lake Road; age 65; beloved husband of Delpha Du Vail; dear father of Janet and James DuVall; dear brother of Mrs. Ray Stinson, Mrs. Albert Ranger, Mrs. Hazel Oattes, Carl and Cecil DuVall;. also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral .service will be held Saturday, March 16, at 11 a.m. at the All Saints Episcopal Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Arrangements by the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. H A R R I NGTON, ISABELLE; March 12, 1968; Kansas City, Missouri (Formerly of Pontiac); age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Mina Prettyman, Mrs. Nazel Emith, Ray, Harry, John and Robert Harrington: also survived by 20 grandchildren and 40 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 18 at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Harrington will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LePARD, KLEBER J.; March 13, 1968 ; 81 Oneida Road; age 66; beloved husband o f Evelyn J. LeEard; d^j^r father of Mrs. William S. Wardrop and Mrs. Henry T. Smith; also survived by two -brothers, one sister and four g r a n d c h i Idren. Private funeral service will be held Saturday, March 16, at 11 a.m. at the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. LePard will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MAHAFFY,” FM^CIS M . ; March 14, 1968 ; 2325 Oaknoll; age 62; beloved husband of Jessie Mahafiy; dear father of Mrs. Sue Lindhout, Mrs. Rebecca Parker, Mrs. Mary Alice Bunnell, Mrs. Jacquline Benton and William Wertz; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Blow; also survived by 28 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Graveside service under the auspices of Pontiac Lodge No. 56f -at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Mahaffy will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) POSEY, ANDREW; March 8, 1968 ; 301 Hughes Street; age 74; Survived by one son, four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral service was held today at 1 p.m. at the St. John Methodist Church of Pontiac. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. THOMAS, AMY E.; March 14, 1968 ; 686 East Columbia Street; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. A1 (Louis G. ) Schneider and John O. Thomas Jr.; dear sister-in-law of Miss. Hilda Thomas; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 16, at 2 p.m. at the All Saints Episcopal Church ' Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mrs. Thomas will lie in state at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor until 12 Noon Saturday at which time she will be taken to the church for services. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) I>—4 RIDAV. MARCH 15, 1968 MANY THANKS TO «#v. Robert Shelton, Ronflec Motor Dlvlilon,| end Merge TohI from* the lemHy in MlRHkMflfflll MEMORY Of In loving memory ■( Announcamentt ANNOUNCING THE '•AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE ( IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0439 DEBT AID, INC.,‘504 COM. NAT'L H/^^L F^R rent. L 6sl WE IGHt SAFELY W A-Diel Tablets. Only »• Photos^ tinted Tn^bei 1 .Funtral Oiracton SPAPKS-GRIFFIN FUNERALYtOMR Thooghttul servlet_ FE ^ C«m«t«ry Lott i2 CHOICE LOTS li...... our Ctmertrvy will tacrifice to tthar/ estata. ' •wav 2 GRAVES camatery. 3 2 CEMETEI . . - . Mamorlii Esfatast Rochastar. A Halp Wanted Male I $60 PART TIME 6 Help Wanted Male 5. FE 4-HB«._____ AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. u l-WM ____ 473^0 behMOn 4-6 p.m._ 4.* A TRUCK MBCHANIC.“l)wn'fools. ’ "j Good ^oei. 554 FraiiKII^Rd. rh.n.i A life rriME'career in sales. , riM. Ouerontted salary, fringe end rinse reflromenf benefits. The price is herd work, advancement and a I good Income. <74-2272 or F E 5^8425 I A-1 TRUCK MECHAnTc. delsel e«-* I perMnet prelorred. Mr. Still, FE 4 A t MECHANIC “CHRYSLER experience, must hove fools, benefits. 62i*57^'^°“' ®^‘*_ Aetna Life & Cosuolty j and be able to take 's absence. Apply bat. ^xle Hwy.,jWa^rford. ENGINE LAfHE-OPERATOR ----- . _. ------- ...formation call Detroit collect, 875-1055.___________ JOURNEYMAN TOOL MAKER or —45-55. Roch*»fer-Pon-Reply P.O. Box lOi, ( GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINOI orthland Ofilce, South Contidantlai AMBmoOs YOUNG ’ dIbt ^ONSULTANU OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. •roTE LICENSED-BONDED __ Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. GET but OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM 1 PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL il systems, costinj BOX REPLIES ; At 10 a.m. today there ; were replies at The Press ( Office in the following J boxes: 5 C-2, C-14, C-16, C-18, ' C-23, C-24, C-27, C M, ^ C-38, C-39, C-41, C-42, ^ C-46. Funnral Directors ^ Appliance Serviceman McGregor Mfg. Corp. 2785 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml J4-3540 EXPERIENCED ^GROOM 0 I for'PaT^na^^^ [EXPERlBNCEb FORD parti rr good renumaration, pension I benefits, call Ed Ca^ LM-1681 experienced' men for insi eating & Cooling Co. D CARPENTERS ! apartments. I work. E&M f ■ J??*/®??.? ________. Ladies and 2 Childrens ''l Hair Cutter modern checkout itora. Exeatlant working condIHoni, greisiva, growing retail vacation and holidays. Apply at 5070 Highland Rd. — )i or Gabriala. *n ship area‘mechanic WITH EXPERIENCE, months steady I Chryiler experience prtfarrad, ask Contracting Co., M7.321). Birm- after 7 p.m. | Chrysler Plymouth, 912 S. MECHANIC Csdillac dealership desires 1 experienced mechanic. Wages 50-50, many fringe benefits Including Blue Cross, paid vacation. Life Ins. '----* " Tay week. Sfarf Herb RInka, biks. N. of 10 Halp Wanted Male ORTER FOR C3 d«^ molnftnanc^ salary fringe Croii, ___________ ________ .... refiremenf. Sferf Immedlefely. See Herb Rjnke, 25420 Veh Dyke, * 6|Hg|p Wantad Male 61 Help Wanted Female Immediately. ,M4» Ven 'Oyke, MACm¥E~bPlRATOR, SOME EXPERIENCED 3l *d'.«Ter*shi; and'becSme"’*." INCLUDING 40 HOUR WEEK PAID HOLIDAYS applications now being for ushort and concession. 1 over.^ Appl^^MIracle^Mlle D Mondays. assistant SUPERiNTENDENT ■j EXPERIENCED FLOOR molder f ■tioir.n De;ro[t Magnesium **CaTtinQ Ci 8^ and- __Detroit, 894-1126. 'Ivf-ln IEXPER IENCEO SERVICE station I. No^ attendant wanted for afternoon or I riAu e,htft, 6 days a week. Good must be dependable, apply Lint 500. 2045 Auburn Road 3M-8275’ VACATION PURCHASE DISCOUNT ean shop, Bernal Ini Inc. 1450 Soudar MACHINE SETUP AND REPAIR. Young man with 1 year or more of tool room background Inferastad In gefflng info « training program for mTCmn# setup and repair, call JO Men Wanted 193.60 Includes expenses per t ds week, yearly gross $7,0OO-$9,00C. Immediate full time lobs available near your home, we train you to teach driving and provide you.. a completely di>*i mntmi *rAi car to usa for istoi Re- . ^ , LANDSCAPE FOREMAN _ dining ereas. Daytime'ASSISTANT MANAGER, company = Or asiisfant foreman needed. Full evening parties for groups of, owned branch, good s t a r t i nj!'] Johonnot Landscapa & Traa r'li company benefits, 'enOent full '|™'„J'cPOTt Mobile Service. AhAYFAIR, 6-7111, AFTER ir hoiidey .parly. Call tor res-j bonus, paid vacations, hospitali.a-l Service 5995 Highland. Pontiac._I 4 p.^. , - _____ 1 company Insurance and re-' Factory Workers UPLAND HILLS FARM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY MAINTENANCE Married. 3. Gdod driving record. 4! Excellent character. Full time only. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE: FE 8-9444 Executive offices »M2 Gran^ R^ver A«. : Lost and Fpund _ 5 Pomi«,'’K.'"tnoma'i' u" Shore* AfTENDANT“FOR“S^^^ LOST: IRISH i'EtTER, ical ability. 2317 Orchard m L, Sylvan Center Shall. la ATTENDANTS . LOST: LOST: I OR around K-Mart, lighter. FE 8-24J9. ALE BEAGLE, ai Childs pel. Plains. 623-0795. hours, good wages, uar Refinery Corp. For information call R Michigan, LI 8-7222. After 6 p.m. call Dick K MACHINE BUILDERS BENCH HANDS Drill Press Operators FITTERS I HELPERS I Delta Associated Ind., FERNDALE PORTER L. --- ---- w.CENSI ^^Wlson, Suburban oidsr PRECISION" SURFACE GRINDER PORTER FOR CADILLAC daalar to SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT'S, CLERK TYPIST, ACCURATE with wash cara all shltts, 747 Opdyka Road.____figures, fringe banalits, experience nceSM'truck driver wanted. Write to S*S5*’",!7rn ^aTo/'w"tJ P-Q. box 4257 Pontlac, Mich, 4S057. W»ll- COOK FOR CATHOLIC rectory'n have rafdrenctt, full lli— Send resume to Pontiac Pi C-49, Pontiac. Michigan.______ Credit Office knowledge ol pari to t Detu_____________ driving records Auto- ars wantad. Apply i: Automobile Ship-Van Dyke, Detmit. WANTED GRADER OPERATOR I road contractgr. Year around f vllood”'*"' ***■““ Orossa Poln WAREHOUSE hIEp WANfi it- WANTED SALESMAN _|DRUG CLERK. MATURE. Evenings, $1 good pay. Lake Center Drug, 2387 <■! Orchard Lk. Rd. No phone Calls. DENTAL assistant, receptionist. Drayton Plains area, experience ‘^b-7, 626-433S. For _ . ext. 231 ig condition! I S85-9090 An equal opportunity employer PRINTING PRiSSWM To work on letter press cylinders' and chance to learn offset on I See business form rotary press. Walker' Printery, Inc. 178*1 W. Detroit. 532^933. who Is willing .. ______________ to Increase his earnings, .... qualify for th|s position, selling Used Cars, (Some n( Including hospitalization, prof ... Tommy Thompson i SHELTON PONTIAC-8UICK, McNIchols, Rochester Rd., Rochester PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED To sell new Pontlacs, must be ex. &emo' furnished, fringe benefits salary plus comm, apply to Ken Johnson, 19 M24 Lake (Srfon MY 3- Employers Temporary Service [MAINTENANCE HELPER plex, days, $2.25 ience helpful. 474- G 268- Clawson [Redford_ 26117 Grand J ’* - FAMILY MAN FOR MACHINE Apply .1475 Rochester oumi puLi^ tlME'^HARDWARE-” ___ I conditions, fring 4 FOR GROCERY s H. S. GRADS 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Men accepted will be trained foi career position. Must be neat pearing, and able to converse telligOTtly with’willingness to -- COATS DRAJYTpN^jeLAW^y^^^^ 674-04411 “-OST: MALE BLACK Lab r^arF DONELSON-JOHNS j S^et .”nd tiiSht'''co FUNERAL HOME_____' - Help Wanted Mala Huntoon , any shift. KEEGO SALES _______! SERVICE. 3000 Orchard L ador. 2 _Ro»d, Keego Harbof._____ 'h_____AUto PARTS CLERK, must be s. Also! Apply HoMerbacks' nputer ‘ ......... -«05. _ _ ' SBWaBSyl ...... Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and 626-3010. GARDEN STORE MANAGER, ' _273 Baldwin. m^54. AUTO clean up. iToyal’igak.”*"*^- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Arby's Roast Beef offers you thel opportunity of success with one of the nations fastest growing drive-in restaurant chain. Managerial posl-l tions are now open. No experience necessary. We offer y( nitive salary, profit sh urance plan plus ol I MAN PART TIME 9 Oakland Ave. Voorhees-Siple^;S?'“#«r FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 j *uT tlm*°op'ening''*Ci Esfebllshed Over 40 ^ters I between 4 end 4 p m. Help Wanted Malt 6Help Wanted Male I BARTENDER TO WORK weekends,j _ lorriietlon cell UL 2-3410. _^_1 "■BRICK LAYING CREW—CUSTOM: >r! erea. 646-4431, evenings. 45^8275. ':CAN OFFER 'a pertnanen: I estate In Birmingham-Bloom- — ........Ive in apt. — experience. c Press Box C-51, GRILL MAN BUS BOY DISHWASHER for night shift. Good hospllellzallon, paid lunc _____ and meal. Apply at Ellas Brother! Management Trainee Aetna Life & Casualty Art out of the ordinary career Specially selected man will »ined In National Program •- top management write: Davey Tree Expert 16 Rochester Rd., Troy. * a.m.-5 p.m. 564-401 ’ P-"'- 935-8147, GR 6-0157. . GENERAL MANAGER EARNING $14,000-f National Corporation in Process of Expanding EXPERIENCED SALESMEN; Menagement experience, de- txperlanced 'in'' s'ele of^*S(emi: 1FFICE MANAGEMENT: Sev- fAmifAi Pllcants In any of the folli skilled trades. E I tc t M l a Apply: Employment office, fluber Avenue Foundry Plant. 6425 Hubei Avenue. Detroit, Michigan (near ^D^ROIT Li _ _ _________ . HEAVY DUTY MECHANfC at t jarage, full time position, llbei lalary and fringe benefits. Hur ✓alley Schools, 887-4118. ___ HIGH SCHOOL GRADS 18-25 I you are looking for a full tir idvancement potential and a MANAGER TRAINEE New. Car Salesman Experienced, Active Floor Ex-PUn" Apply ^In *"■ SPARTAN* wSdGE ~ 15 Oakland Ave._______^ntlac NBM ^CAR PORTER, 1 Qulllin, Superior -------- ,.000 Wr-* Road, Detroit, 342-7000. n PAINTER, EXPERIENCED AND CLERK FOR MOTEL, nf hme. |B*P[Y Pontiac Prtti cooks” HELPER,’ ellperh Roman Gate — Royal ( 4142. DIE MAKER MOLD MAKER TOOL MAKER PRODUCTION FOREMAN -MACHINING AND ASSEMBLY -GEAR AND AXLE MANUFACTURING Must hove high school education with 2 years experience in machine shop and or assembly operations. Skilled Maintenance Foreman Prefer Journeymen Electrician, Toolmaker or Machine Repairman. Will consider applicants with minimum of 10 yeors experience in the above trades. Apply in person at Employment Office, Eldon Ave. Axle Plant, 6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Mich, 48234. Office open doily Monday, through Friday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.; or send resume to Chrysler Corporation, Management Personnel, U.S. Automotive Monufoctur-ing Group, P.O. Box 2888, Highland Pork, Mich. 48231. ALSO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for skilled tradesmen TOOLMAKERS ELECTRICIANS MACHINE REPAIRMEN Journeymen or equivolent work experience Apply Employment Office Eldon "Ave. Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Rd. Office Open Doily 8 to 4 Saturday, March 16, 8 to 4 Saturday, March 23, 8 to 4 CHRYSLER CORPORATION ^.nTt'tN School!, call 624-1000, Mon. Fr DISHMACHINE OPERATOR, FULL time. *1.75 hr., meals, unitor -benefits. Apply Biff's, TelegrapI Maple_(l5jvijle),__________ DISHWASHING MAThiNE open evening shift, no Sundays HoMays.^ Bedell's Jkeslaur Draftsmen, Jr. Electronic Technicians Outstanding fringe benefits New plant In suburban area Apply In person, 10 a.m. to pm„^Mon.-F^rL ^or call ^255-1 Omni Spectra, Inc. Immediate^ OPENINGS Ouj Maintenance Dept, ^ "fed^s ^fu company benefits and Imme’dlal discount. Apply at Personnel oKIce open, TOP Montgemery Ward ito’clTTioml ^2 Mile ot Telegraph Rd. onsolldated Southfield Equal opportunity employer INSURANCE CLAIMS “ company benefits. of Americas' leading rapfd expansion locally vide assures yo" '** position wit hort time. Ex| t necessary. dependable for steady work Birmingham^rea. 627-3041. PART-TIME JOB. Marrled,“ c WAREHOUSEMEN ditlons, free Insurence, paid v ELDERLY LADY TO stay and shorthand required, salary and ------ Mn*.________ ENCED WA light shift, I 12 a d®f' °'*'* *”’"**" E"x PErTeNC ED”~s1 LlT“flFist^^r~ro'r waVs P^us fringe benefits. ^Appty Ci Woodward, Birmingham. d work, call OL 1-1500, i r,shift openings In FOUNTAIN SALES ERMANENT PART-TIME and On-Call Work » Sorry, No Studtnts I Machine Co., PRECISION O.D.-I.D. GRINDER A manufacturing firm located the Madison Heights area has i opening tor a O.D.-I.D. grinds txperlenced In carblda grinding. Must have own tools. Afternoon' 471'i'”'^ mierview, in riint / shift. Excellent fringe benefits, and; ^rii riJp~ MCAT~Tpp^apiijr m working conditions. YOUNG NEAT APPEARING m I with some meat or grocery < For an appointment call 585-909*: perlence willing to learn mi ext. 238 between 8e.m. 8. 5 p.m. I *" --- conditio __An equal opportunity employer_ Paeklni Real Estate Salesman For busy offica, «x par lane preferred but will train right p ricnced in Starting r . Grinding necr—"' liforms furnished. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY foi ambitious man to earn ex ceptlonally high Income. We havi an established Insurance debit oper and assist you to be successful Previous sales experience helplu but not necessary. Call W. A . Hoffman, Oakland Bloomfield Shopping Center 6596 Telegraph at Mapit Birmingham 250 N. Woodward nekr Hamlltor Birmingham (next to Demery's) FRED SANDERS GIRL FOR PART TIME Offica work. Shorthand and typir 12-5:30 and Sat. No phone ca please. Cooley Soft Water Co., 2 W. Walton. Real Estate Salesmen Help Wonted Female GIRLS NEEDED TO work fri our office or your home. 332-3053. GIRLS FOR SHIRT pressing, part HOSTESSES THE EGG AND I Has openings for *xperlenled hostesses over 31, days, evenings, and weekends, apply In person. Woodward Royal Oak. lots REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER TOP PAY AND fringes, GROWING CO. PARTICIPATES IN PROFITS. Faldhauser Associates Inc. SURVEYORS' ' 9623 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Michigan. ______________ ART LINKLETTER JOINED BEELINE FASHIONS Why don't you? Full or pari .... Car necessary, 628-3048, 628-2674, J! M P L O Y M E N T COl SELOR. If you havt the abl and 'desire to work with paoi sales or public contact exp., will train you. We art the natic largest with offices coest to coi Exc. earning potential. Cell He Adams, 334-2471, Snelling *, Sn supervisory position. E x c e 11 e i benefits. Selery commensurate wi imilar posINons available In ofh areas. Reply to Pontiac Press Bi iNSURANCTIfiiSWW" Help Wanted Male 48075. 6 Help Wanted Male Southfield, SENIOR TOOL ENGINEER BLOW MOLDING TERNSTEDT DIVISION of GENERAL MOTORS CORP. is the worlds largest supplier of automotive hardware in decorative parts, and presently has challenging opportunities for persons desiring professional growth and recognition. Applicants should have a minimum of 3 years experience in the field of blow molding, must be familiar with materials, equipment, and toolipg relating to this specialized plastics area. Duties are to engineer and supervise the design of tools to blueprint specification. Engineering degree or equivalent preferred. APPLY IN PERSON OR BY MAIL TO: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT TERNSTEDT DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS GORP. 30007 VAN DYKE WARREN, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer MICHIGAN BELL Has Immedinte Openings for LINEMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS electrIcal TECHNICIANS Experienced and inexperienced men who are 18 or older and meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area. Qualified men will be fully trained at company expense, full pay while in training. Room A-172 1365 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Naftonwlda Ball System in equal opportunity employer M-f 363-0841, between openTngs for MANA trainees. Apply Miracle ............. ...., Drive-ln Theater. 2103 S. Telegraph 200 No. Saginat d^ORTUNITY FOR right MAN to frain as manager, John “ Lumber Co., 7940 Cooley Lake I Union Lake. OPPORTUNITY PlUS~ Clark Oil and Refinery Corp. has Experience not required Excellent opportunity for men ment advancement Hospifallzaflon, life end retirer Insurance available. Excellent beginning earnings ■or '"inf Michigan, After 6 268-6557. P.m. call Dick Kriva opportunity employer PART TIME JOB 3 to 4 hours per day, 18-4 full time people. Call 5 t PLASTICS MANUFACTURING plant has opening for Quality Control Man with some experience to head up newly formed inspection and Quality Control Dept. Send resume to Persbnnel Dept., 12340 Cloverdale, Detroit, Mich. T time man for g gas station, uc vvei ID yr». oTd, and experience helpful but necessary. Apply to Mr. Ken Johnson, 89 M24 Lake Orion. MY 3-6266. off the road equipment Ind Please send qualifications an ticipated salary to Pontiac Box C-30, Pontiac, Michigan. pharaaacist full tlmeTG Help Wanted Male PLUMBER,. JOURNEYMEN, TOP pay, steady year around work, fr-Pleasant working conditions. OR 3-610*. A Help Wanted Male COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS "Mercury's Got It" . , . Opportunities for Computer Programrriers in our Methods and Systems Deportment located in Dearborn, Michigan. Individuals possessing from one to three years of programming experience, and preferably an Associate Cjpgree in computer technology, will be considered for challenging assignments dealing with information systems on third generation equipment. If you are interested in a career with the "Better Idea" Company, forward a resume (or call collect, 322-3690, area 313) M Mr. ]. E. Senterfitt Recruiting ar)d Placement Section LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION 3000 Schoefer Road Dearborn, Michigan 48Ul V EQUAL OPPDRTUNITY EMPLOYER SALESMAN Part time, no c x p e r I e necessary. Apply In parson; Robert Hall Clothes 6460 Dixie Hwy. Clorkston Pontloc SALESMAN WITH advertising perlence preferred, will fn regarf parfy. For oppolnfmenf c SERVICE MAN FOR TIRE, » per week plus hospifallzaflon, p vacaflon. FIresfono, Southfield. 353-5250. SALES PEOPLE FOR Homo". TExperlonced in c,i OrapM^. Call collect, Mr. ( SHARP YOUNG MEN 18-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed International firm AAA-1 Dunn and Oparaflons. You mu: ceptlonally neat, ba a *1,000 per mo., earning* with mos. Parttcipat* In our "On Job"—90-day Executive Manager training Program Brand Identification analysis office procedures, sates office --------" ' $600 Assistant Store Manager An opportunity for women wht presently employed In Sales, with Supervisory background — •'*" -col lego malor hi r qualified you can now member of a rapidly __ women's fashion organization. •Inlng prog y afficlivo pre-trafnlng _________ These positions offer starting salary com-•xperience, plus phone Mr. Clarke TE W9of for i appointment. Winkelman s ATTRACTIVE POSITION OPE now.' Receotlonlst in BABYSITTER, Jl EstaM, 6 a.m. to i ul"5 I '-SJIT^ER, LIVE I UVE^ ly. 673-9008. lABYSITTER, _______ Good wages. 670-3342. BAlBYSITTER NEEDED ' •‘■•'S, own *“ 363-9502. BABY SITTING LIVE In, *15 w 6B2-9247.__________ _______ BABY SITTER FOR ClarksfoiT _ ’ ' ~ ?eek> own transp, 625-: BABYSITTER, IN MY home, mature woman, apply 44*5 Walton ^ after 5. ________' BABYSITTER, LIVE IN7 1 Detrol 4 day Indoctrination' FE 54)425______ [BABY SITTER AND houtTkii]^. ...ntervlew! M f?.n^Mn,“....................... SALESMAN My company Is Dunn Bradstreet rated and hire* every five years. We have r enough men up fhe ladder th-. boed^new salesmen. Opportunity of 0 lifetime. C«ll 642-3930 bet. 1-9 SALESMAN A career sales opportunity tor embiflout Individual' currently in sales or management to represent one of the nation's largest companies. Management opportunities. Starting salary arranged with commission incentive, unlimited for right party._______ CASHIER, SWITCHBOARD, typing, afternoons and evenings, expertencod preferred. H 111 s I de Lincoln Mercury 1250 Oakland Shoe Fitter Experienced In quality i Permanent, itralght salary fringe benefits. Birmingham _ wyg-%r*'°"*- STATION attendant, 1) or o full and part time, apply person, 7-12 or 3-6, Kayo Oil 5*04 Highland SHOP, MAINTENANCE MAN~wiTh electrical experience backgroune 40-55 Roehester-Pontlar area. Re-ply P.O. Box 200, Bloomfield Hills, SURVEYOR-RODMAN PLENTY OVERTIME. TOP PAY AND fringes. hauser Assoelatas SURVEYORS Hwy. watarford collect—330-9*23 BEAUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR CASHIER WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS •eferred. 5 p.m. till i -.... ... * nights a week. Apply In person only. Big Boy Restaurant. 20 S. Telegraph at Huron bet. 1 and 4 p.m. 2490 Dixie CLERICAL If you are Interested In a ful lob with a variety of dutie; enioy working with people have an opening for you, prefer someone with some right person. You must be'^able to type accurate. Starting wage, *' " per hour. Call FE 4-3S73 to HOUSEKEEPER. I St drive. Ml *-5255. HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY ilVlMEDIATE OPENINGS Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Norses S450-SS40 Alt 3 shifis/ all departmants. Full timer part tima Some weekends required. EXC. BENEFITS 1. Individual Blue Cross paid after 5. 3 wks. paid vacation a 6. Paid Life Insurance Please contact Personi Pontiac Osteopathic Hosr Perry St,, Pontiac* Ml Phone 338-7271* ext. 263 c 363* Miss Mary Ann Clil Director of Nursing. INTERESTING POSITION For mature person having cradit --------- Must type-shorthand qualifications not necessary. Sat. Send If" -to Pontia- " KELLY SERVICES 232, Pontiac, Michigan giving f' In person after * p.m. A _____ige, 4825 Highland Rd. LADY FOR HOUSEWORK. MAIDS FULL TIME DAYS AND AFTER-NOONS. CRITTENTION HOSPITAL. ROCHESTER. SEE MR. BOWEN HOUSEKEEPING DE-PARTMENT. T' - ~ " * “ MANICURIST - RECEPTIONIST. Commission. 332-9279. MATURE LADY HOUSEKEEPER, "erly gentletjan, ^ North FE 4-7550._______ mature WOMAN HOUSEKEEPER for motherless home, live In. 3 boys 5, 7 and 9. Ml *-2512, dfter 4 MATURE WOMAN TO hostess and supervisa dining room for night shift, must have restaurant exp., cell for appointment, 334-45*3, Biq Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and i Center Hospital. MOTHER'S HELPER TO work on hourly basis, some daytime, I ave*., Columbla-Beldwin . must be reltabla, 332-1428. 1333 Waterford. CURB GTRLS, OUT OF sch( afier^S p”m'’'*!S'-*94*^'”*’"'*' Help Wanted Mnie 6Help Wanted Male Consumers Power Co. JANITOR Must be in good heolth. Evening work. N<1 experience necessary. High school graduate with military service completed. Full-time employment. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Monday, Wedneisday or Friday 9-11 am or T-3 pm, Room 420. 28 WEST LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER NURSES AIDES All shifts, will train. EM 34121 PART TIME cook to work lunch hour, hourly rate. For further In- Partt. 349.28IMI PERSONAL AND lTbITAR Y secretary. Must be able to type accurately, originate correspondence and handle simple bookkeeping, necessary. wk. Call <4 iry. jyli t IN <4H7-25 PRESSER On ladies garments. Experienced preferred. Apply Fox Dry Cleiners. 719 W. Huron. __ Punch Press Operators Wanted Prefer a fatmllarliatlon with/ progressive punch press operation. Day and night ahltt. Apply between Employers ^ ~ Temporary Service " *5 S. Main, Clawson ^GIONAL aAaNAGERS, 1150 ^er week salary, plus commlulon, wu* expense* If y«u qtmllfy. Must b»v» part plan experience. Cell colfrt-Judy Lm Jewdli, At dr, Virg Machacek, TU' 84WS2, < r Virginia N OR LPN for dpetof's ptfice, .part time, and for tubtmer replace ment. FE 5-9202 between 9 and 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1/5, 1968 D—.5 RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST FOr' modern stamping plant In Pontlacl With general office experience. '“•’’■•'If’S conditions, fringe’ oenefits and vacation pay. Salary Sa* rj/* "’*■ '’“''"•c Press Reply to Pontiac P R.N., Supervisor and LPN's NEEDED On 11 to 7 Shift WITT-AMERldAN GIRL MM0S5_____72S S. Adams B'ha WOMAN TO LIVE IN. House clei higher than average SALARY Every other weekend off. Part time or .... DIAL 338-7151 SALES WOMEN ftAall. SALESLADIES experienced, full or part TIME IN WOMANS SPORTS WEAR AND DRESSES. FOR APPM'T CALL: SUZETTE INC. 64S-1930 —........ ..Mvired. Write giving age, education, ob ex--erlence, family status to Post ifflctj Br " --------- --------- Box 65, Pontiac Michtgah. WOOL PRESSER Full time. Prefer woman lives ... Own transportation. 0«r 25. Cieani Experience not necessary. I Wonted M. or F. 8 I^Por^ Solei Help Mole Femole 8 A ... ... apat ____ ______ ... Farmington Twu. Salary $300 a mo. plus 2 bedroom apartment. Experienced Preferred. but not ---------- Tues., Mar. 19, UN < .. MANAGE new apartments In Rochester, Mich. Apt. with all utilities furnished on premises. Good salary. Call 353-9300 for appointment. _ GENERAL SECRETARIAL WORK, THE YANKEES NEED HELP! Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Yes! The Yankee Depart-HAVE OPENING FOR 2 full fime|nient Stores will soon open ire','1Jfir-.o"clr;;l<\«trpir;|^ Pontiac with a Big, Bold ?1 and Beautiful, new full-line department store ... and Artist lenced creative Copywriter Glass.TR 2-0540. SHAMPOO GIRL AND assistant owner, must be able to apply h color. MA t-2270 or MA S-2037. Flash Cleaners. 339 W. Huron. flHIRT FINISHER, bosom pres. Master Service Laundry, 27654 Grand River. GR S-2612.’ . Apply In i :ker Barrel, 30 WAITRESS, NIGHTS, Harbor Ba Keego. 682-0320.________________ WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY person, Clarks Restaurant, 1300 I EXPERIENCED, 1. Phone MA M577. WAITRESSES THE EGG AND I person. 2020 h WALLED LAKE AREA, general office Including typing, filing and some bookkeeping know'--"--avall. Immediately. Call h for appointment. WaI ITRESS IMMEDIATE opening for -Oman with some experience. Julies Grill, 930 University Dr. Waitress wanted, fuii time employment, $100 guarantee weekly salary. Apply In person only, Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WANTED: WOhw”____________... . small children while mother is hospitalized. Live : Press Box C-1. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED f B«neg.a AB-neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER CARETAKER- GARDENER e. Caretaker : . ■ front hom_. .. Detroit. Optional lady work as housekeeper and tiring after 12 years, due to poor health. 5000, 9 a.m. h through Friday. and utilities. Phone COOKS KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS FOUNTAIN ATTENDENT For evening shift In fine fami type restaurant, good wages benefits, must be wilting to I end heve i ' ' 1S76 W. Maple, Troy. 642-9190. MEDICAL Technologists MEN AND WOMEN ARE NEEDED AS DEPARTMENT HEADS AND SALESPEOPLE FOR THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: Immediate registered meoicai Tccnnoiygiais. Salary range $650-$812 per tnonth. Shift differential for afternoon and night duty, 50 cents per hour; weekend differential $2.S0 for any 0 hour shift. 21 cents hr. automatic Increase in Aug. I960, additional 20 cents per hour Increase Aug. 1969. Outstanding fringe benefits. Apply — Direct of Laboratories. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Seminote at W. Huron ley-York Real Estate. 674-0363. SHOE SALESMAN NEEDED fu time, experience not necessary will train. Also counter girr ' I train. Apply in pars: Personnel who are accepted will receive excellent compensation plus paid vaco-tions, holidays, insurance, sick benefits, and have an excellent chance for advancement.' Full and part-time personnel are needed. WANTED FULL TIME TAILOR SALESMEN SALESLADIES Sales Help Male-Femole^^ APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. BROOKS Ply In wilting to fra ansportation, a HUGHES, HATCHER, SUFFRIN PONTIAC AAALL instructors! time? Call WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR I Estata. 674-0363. by -Superior- — Your Asphalt Paving ASPHALT AND SEAL coat. estimates, FE 2-4631. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980, free estimate. _____________ International asphalt, free nates, 674-0722. Auto Buffing, Polishing GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE ..... lob and car wash, not $25, $15, but only 15.95, by appointment only. HAND AND AUTOMATIC. Juallty buffing and polishing. 219 South St., Rochester, 651-6226. Boots and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your lamlly boating headquarters. Starcraft aluminum and fiberglas Shell Lake and l.M.P. fiberglas. 1265 S. Woodward at A||ms Road. Carpentry licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.n CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE »40?0. formica' work, kitchens, roofing r 673-172$ or 363-6563, 9 REASONABLE INCOME Tax Interior finish, kitchens panel ..................... Carpet Clenning^^ DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET H6ve a professional beautify your t at our low winter ,prices_ Carpet Cleaners. RUGS SHAMPOOED IN YOUR own ---- .. -1-— of business. OLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 391-1173. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL "rasldantlal. Block and cement Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE S-9444. Fra DRYWALL SERVICE Id new., 627-3239. OSCAR SCHMIDT Aluminum gutters and siding Winter Special until March 15 75 cents per ft. installed^ for large, heavy duty, ertameled gutters and downspouts, free estimates. 674* .ervice free est. 673-6B66. Licensed ~ bonded Electrical Services Free estimates. Floor Tiling Income Tax Service Snow Plowing CLARKSTON ROOFING CO., SNOW- Service, FE 8-3447. Landscaping . Waltman. FE $- AL'S DEPENDABLE LAWNS TALBOTT LUMBER service, wood or ale... Idiny and Hardware supgil Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. 10 S. Jessie, SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhere—PIANO ------NGEXPEf-.......... MOVING'EXP'ERTS. 852-2410. Painting and Docornting A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING _ THOMPSON _____________FE 4^364 A^l" PAiNTlNG. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 6«2-06M. . QUALITY PAINTING. rlor-exterlor. REAS. 628-4623. . PAINTING. AND DECORATING, lA rMiwiinuj . c-w, 25 yrs. exp, Pree est.. UL 2-l39tf^ CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATiNG o..t quality material end work-hlp 3tfo»71 mansnip 332-ay/1.________v__ EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie. 673-6790. PAINTING AND DECORATING, reauinehle. tree estimates. 673- PAINtlNG,'"P A P E R I N G, WALL Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. _Meyers,_363-9595.___ PLASTERING-NEW AND REPAIR. • Wiley, OR......... PiomrTuning PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING Plumbing S Heeting CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE $-0643. mates. 338-4545. Sand—Gravel—Dirt it's opening soon! Automotive Men's Clothing Hardwore Department Housewares Department Sporting Goods rain, $290. Call Ann Smith, 332- 9157, Associates Personnel. ___ A-1 SECRETARY. THIS SPOT WAS made for the career gat, $400. Betty Slack, 332-9157, AssocU ACCURATE TYPIStT^OUNG gal Jed lor this plush company, i. Cell Betty Slack, 332-9157, ALERT BOOKKEEPER. VARIETY Is tha key word In this spot, $320. Call Kay Colt, 332-91S7, Associates ALL AROUND INTERIOR DEC- Apply at the new Yankee Department Store 1125 N. Perry Pontioc, Michigan .:ellent location, $240. Cr...--- 332-9157, Associates PermnneL___ COLLECTOR, ’’ SHARP MAN, area. Take short auto trips to contact custonners. Air Mall W. T. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas. 76101. time for part time earnings. F BUILDER & REALTY CO. Has openings for sel part-time, —*' EARN MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIMEII If you have two hours a day to spare from your home. We ---- FREEZER FOOD SALESMEN — If you are nc ting a lead furnished prograia. 2 bills, a deal, — drop in at 33120 ■ ■■ •ilia Rd Detroit 371-2232. __________ .. ..... train. Classes starting. For Information, Call Mr Cosway at: COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk.(At Commerce Rd. LOADS OF BUSINESS BRIAN REALTY Thinking of making a change employment? Before you do, fir out what Brian has to offer. You Salesladies Part time. No ex gar Is necessarry. Apply In person. Robert Hall Clothes 460 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity for fesslonel real estate s _ _. raprasentatlves. Full time positions now open. Only those with ex- ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 823 S. Lapecx ... Oxford Lapeer Holly Pli MIS G ■ Holly, Mich. Several Openings With new distributor for ma|or furniture and appliance manufac. turer. Planning malor expansion ‘■* Detrolt, suburban areas. If you a., a leader with top flight direct sales experience, we can show you an unlimited future. Call Mr Thomas at 862-2820. tional publications. Must hiv« pleasant volca. Excel guaranteed plus commission _______ bonus, for 6W hours per day. Apply Pontiac Sfatt Bank Bldg. Of- >r call 338-1356 between 9 e. Employment Agencies $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES CARPENTRY, CUSTOM f .$'5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS FE 2J913 “NEEDTABbRERS Call Manpower__________332-8386 Work Wanted Female 12 $5200 PLUS NO EXPERIENCE Work day or night, call Mrs. STRONG voice, growing co. ). Call Sue Lee, 332- EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering where to go? We have career opportunities In all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .........................334-4971 General office, interesting and varied work, pleasant office, good location, $280. Call Kathy King, 334-247i. Snelling 8. Snelling. INSIDE COLLECTOR, FAST GROVV- ,„a w., —....... polantia, liberal benefits, $3;9«> Plus. Call Ray Rand, 334-2471. Snelling MARKETING TRAINEE $7400 PLUS-FEE PAID Car, expense: bonuseSj^ solid vMcementI* Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 PROGRAMMER TRAINEE ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 2 years college plus some background, -------- ^mTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL worx. JMUa. von WWS i 334-2471. Snelling & Snelling. TO $«00 SALES REP. TRAINEE while learning. Excellent c young men wl Kldimi car furnished. Call V TO $7500 young lady over 40 Experience as b o o k k e a p e •-—general office helpful. Work in new -----'eted. Pleasant s_ parking problems. flee lust completed. I TRAINEE. WILL TRAIN CAREER ..... promotion 100 cent with In Co. only. $5100. Call Ray Rand, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. Instructions-Schopls lb ATTENTION Auto Mechanic DAY — NIGHT CLASSES STARTING MARCH 18 Enroll now start training Acty-Arc Welding Auto Body Collision DAY — NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort______WO 3-0692 LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, dreg lines, scrapers, backhoei FIELD TRAINING. GREER. Call now. 864-7627. Gl Help Wonted M. or F. 8Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B&L Free estimate. FE $-4449, 674-3510. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. LIGHT HAULING, - inable, 332-7517_________ light' HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 332-5541. LIGHT TRUCKING, DAY or nightj 682-1751.___________________ LiGHT HAULING, BASEMENtS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, —bblsh, fill dirt, grading and grav-and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent V4-Ton P Pickups I'/b-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industriol Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS BLOOMFIELD M QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAInY-papering, wall washing; 673- ; ^ « /.f 4> X; ^ CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, wrought Iron, boom truck kervice demoTati ... ENROLL NOW In our 1968 Training Course * CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS 1968 .. . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN f6i( A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING APRIL 8th. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO.. 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRlbAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT MR. lACK RALPH FE 8-7161 Instructiont-Schoolt 10 Wanted Real Ettate 36 Apartments, Furnished 37 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 ACCOUNTING TYPING, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March 16th. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Licensed by Mich. Slata Board of Education Work Wanted Mole basements, kitchens, counter tops. isonable. 673-1375. FRED'S REMODELING, jd lobs, etc. Call PL 2-;tidu iroi a.m. to 2 p.m. Free estimates. "LIGHf HAULING. ODD JOBS. 1 NEW I BEDROOM DUPLEX, adul I Oxfor^area^ call eve., 42HSao. ,llNEw 'l BEDROOM epartmenfs, “ General Hospital. $135 p Million No chlidrer FUSSY?? ! Wanf something extra clean i roomy? 6 rooms, west side. Id.. I for 2^10 4 working ^Is. 332-3^. I NICE APARTMENT, ADULTS only.i I 135 per week. $^ dep. FEjMtoer j i REOECdRATED 4 room's, bath,' refrIg. and dep. required. 33^1793 Aportmenti, Unfurnikhtd 38 .......available! i2-bedroom apt. $170. No chlidrer 0 purchase land contractsi | . b E D R 0 O M , STOVE AND ?*^* allo^d, Fl^replace, carpeting, i assume mortgages on homes refrioerator furnished weik **®ve and refrig., air cond. -------------’......... ■ ' E ... ...5 per men - ------- 'u KrafI Home, I 673-0331. ' NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENT irtgages on homes refrig, )erty. We will give pisher s available t< e this phon r, 7 di rBEDROOMrSHARP n Blvd. Cell OR 4-3403 TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 At IRONING, ONE DAY Servic jick or invalid anytime, day night. Good care, exp. good m Will consider live In. ±W94._ PRACTICAL NURSE. NO live I RESPONSIBLE LADY WILL I t. Pay or night. OA 8-3254. WOAAAN WANTS DAY housework. >n transportation. OR 3-4417. Budnets Service ALL CASH County. Monev"irf" YORK 2 BEDROOM APARTMENt. FULL carpeted. Refrigerator and ito--Walcoma pets. $165. 417 Parkdi Rochester. 651-7595. I FE $-7176 ,_Hwy 1702 S. Telegraph L CASH^IO MINUTES 2 ROOMS AND BAtH. Special ri lorclosura Mr. Alsip, 527-6400. itired — lor. _____ _ 338-1315. 3 BEDROOMSr" GENERAL HOS CASH GENERAL HOME MAINTENANCE Repairs, large or small, --- -^Itlons. • welcome. CALL Ml 7-5456. 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave._ _FJ 2-8141 JHAVE^ A_ PURCHASER SNOW PLOWING. 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT H A RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands of people " by providing piflimeu maneweu, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditor! PITAL—Central High * 5 p.m., 482-551 f._ 3-B'EDR06m lower. Securit Deposit. FE 4-7034._____ ROOMS, NO PETS nr chlidrer SecuHty_deposlt. 428-1190 ROOMS AND bath. Upper $30 WITH CASH FOR A START- HOME tN OAKLAND LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR I. Cash. Agent, 338-4952. _6993.__ _____ 'YOU CAN'T BOR- QUICK CASH FOR your ___________ ---- Equity or land contract. Call Clar Real Es^te,^6 3-r*"* RETIRED COUPLE I. Agent 338- ROW YOURSELF OUT DEBT." LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged. No Cost or Obligation for Interviews. HOURS 9-4 P.M.-SAT-9-1 P.M. DEBT AID 362 Oakland Ave._____F E 41 Dressmaking & Toiloring 17 DR. NEEDS < DRESSMAKING AND alterations. WATERFORD TWP. 3 bedroom 682-0401. Income Tax Service ' slightly h 194 Cass La i Rd. 482-7581. If $4 UP. NOTARY PUBLIC KEYS TAX SERVICE Your home or our office FE 8-2297 ..... 682J5H, a«er^ BEDROOM^ HEAT FURNISHro l no children or pets. $135. Gea Apts., 474-2887 or 473-8997. | BEDROOM. NEAR General Hospital. Adults required. FE J^727 after 4 _ 2-BEDROdM. NEW. NEAR MALL: - Carpeted. Appliances. Air 1. 2220-2390 Woodrow Wilson 1 BEDROOM APTS. Immediate “•"■Occupancy refrigerator, utilities furnished. 66 dltlonlng. disposal. \ FE 4-0031 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ' APARTMENTS security , q„ inquire 1807 Glenfleld off MIS ^GlaH Rd, AME RICAN WR IT AGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES completed by Mey bulldltig^ ____“'e'Mi^rbeL^eTM-B’p" AVON APARTMENTS, 3 rooms DIXIE LAKE ferreces. Adults. A 5-2H6._ _____________________ ELIZABETH LAKE SHORES, FIREPLACES PLUS ALL ieofur . Prefer Huron Get ■est side. Pey up to $15,000. I St. Joseph Hos aree. Pay up to $50,000. DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISXING service SMALL FARM "or vVOODS WifH You'll never find better honey, l-bedroom, $125. I I bedroom with fireplace, $140, 2-pay cash bedroom with fireplace, $160. OR ’ 3-3462. GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms, from $120 oer mo, 1-2 Bedrooms, with carpeting from $130 per month 31S S. Telegraph, Pontiac S«JAgn Apf^ No. 1 334-7m IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS 5 BEDROOM garage BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, MIct FOR YOUR iQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-03S8 OR EVENINGS 85 LONG FORM. PREPARED IN my office $S. Your home 17 None E.* LVie,*6730163^“ *““■ :i,V.n?i, "WchTj^T! ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES william J. Sourlall, 12 yrs. < I Apartments, Furnished 37 Formal training I B lex codes. Certificate fr W.S.B. 6524 Williams 0074. 4674 DIxll Plains 673-1582, 18 E Federal and ----ite from Rd. 673- F^'T FE 4-1286 or FE 2-9390. ROOMS AND BATH, bachalor apt^ - utilities furnished 334-8136.______________ 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, $110, required. Avail, until June FEDERAL AND STATE TAX Pontiac. 363-2545, returns. $3 and $5 up, your home----------------------- slightly higher. FE 4-4013_________ JOSLYN TAX SERVICE 1004 Joslyn Next to UAW Hall I No appointment necessary \ — FE 8-1984 Open 9-6 FE 5-9766 $28 per ---------------------------------- : M93. Ilfs, prefer middleaged couple AND BATH, WEST ! "peted, sir sec. dep, F^ i- :s furnished, adults, i ;r heme, 673-0341. n 2 ROOMS AND BATH IN Pontiac, LARGE tiEW 2 BEDROOM apt. $40 deposit. 852-1975. Pointing and Decorating 23 » A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR ________Papering. FE 8-6214 CUSTOM PAINTING, papering, wal 'inlng, guaranteed. HOME 2VICE 626-1"' 2-ROOM, BASEMENT, entrance LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint- ..., ... Waterford area, free estimates, OR 3-8304 or OR 3-29S6. PAINTING AND P A P E R I N G. You're next. Orvel GIdoumb, 673- ROOMS, $25 WEEKLY. $50 -jposit. No pets. 6S2-919I._ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Upholstering 24-A . ..IVATE , ™.,., .Jitable for 2 I, north end — FE ' MODERN 5 ROOM stove, refrigerator, .. Manager, 2403 James K. 2-6807.______________________ SPRING SALES On fabrics end upholstery, birtter than new at half the price. Call the experts at 335-1700 for estimate in your -------- Upholstery Co. non-drinker, refs. 628-4623._ ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, $22.50 per wk., wl 2 ROOMS, BATH attr; 'j,r3U Coml. 2 Transportation^ 25 GOING WEST. CADILLACS to Vegas, Reno, California, all points. DRIVE NEW CADILLAC) TO I yaiting. Insured Drlve-away System, 21250 Schoolcraft, Detroit. Phone 531-4070. 3 ROOM PRIVATE enfrai Wanted Household Goods 29 ’ pliances, 1 piece or houseful, “ear HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR what have you? B & B AUCTION 089 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-2717 Wonted Miscellaneous COPPER, Children pets oi drinkers. I FE 2 6173 or 474 2442. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, baby house. Adults only Call I: workers preferred, FE 2-0877. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, couple or men, 473“M$6.____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adults 2072^ . it'i: BATH, child BRASS; RADIATORS; ______ end generefori, C. DIx- 3 ROOMS son, OR 3-5849. ' vielcome, — ................ . . NEWSPAPER 85c PER' 100 pourid dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper 338-4054. ___________ and Metal Co. 414 E. Hudson. , ROOMS. PRIVATE Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. _________Adults only. Vr bik SEATS, RADIATOR AND BATTERY Marshall. 534 Judson Ct. for 1964 GTO. 848-6575 after '8 BACHELOR, FULL BATH, kitchen utilities $35 wk. Parkway Motel. couple, no drinkers, 332-3665. , EXTRA NICE SILVER CERTIFICATE bills — will Clean 2 rooms aKd bath In big pay top cash price — any quantity, brick building. Steam heat. $75 mo. Northwood Coin Shop - 222; — ----- ........- Sherman Dr. R. O. LI 7-7910. 2 BEDROOM. HOUSE « Aportments, Unfurnished 38 ixed“nei'ghboiTio«l, 1 child, FE S^ 4635. , 2 BEDROOM U N F U R GOOD CLEAN YOUNG c MILFORD SCHOOL teacher desires 2 or 3 bedroom home. White Lake, Highland or Milford area only, 887-S34i4 after - Fhare Livihg Owwters 33 GIRL TO SHARE living quarters YOUNG CAREER GIRL to share luxurious Lake side apartment with same, 836-5095, befpra 5. Wanted Real Estate 1-50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUl, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykp Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for immediate Sale! and deposit. See Valuel Prall St, cor. W. H ..... $152. Children wel- Phone 682-^80_or 357 4300 SYLVAN VILLAGE Lakefront, 2 bedroom apartment completely furnished. Fireplace In living room, $135.00 per month all utilities Included. Prefer working couple in at least late twenties or middle aged couple. No chlldw. f^i jlreen ji^3074. SCEnVC vYew town HOUSE ~~"'room with magnificent view Featuring 1 and 2 Community Building and Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, custom drapes. Hotpoint sir conditioning, Hotpoint rofrigeralor, Hotpoint oven-range, heal Included, plenty of parking, large —*' ~ disposal, laundry- ry-storaga sp Furnished model open dally 12-8 p.m. Bhono: 651-0042._____ INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS hole golf course included I Indoor pool full every apartment, bullt-1 available - from $155. In Farmington (Grand River at Halsitad) kitchen, dining area. Soundproof, heat, S165. Leaie, 651-0432. irator, S150. 5 c shopping center. Includes heat. . _ for cooking, hot water, olr conditioning, auto, fire alarm system, carpeting, large itorogo lockers, laundry facilities, oven, range, refrigerator, disposal, plus swimming pool and GE products. Large spacious rooms with ample cloitf spact. From $135 ' Models open II a.m. to 8 p.m. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-75 585-1125 lents availabit for pressway. Open daily 9 to 4 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. Closed Thursday. For infbrmatlon: UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670, FE 8-0770. _ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTf downtown Pontiac. Mlddlaai of country. Privoto _____________ fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washer and ------ -------- Hlllvlew Village, 1 — dining comb.; utllltlos Incl. 8I1S mo. end d< t women. Shown Sat, 673.6379 or FE 2-0S58 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, din-Ing room, kitchen and basement. 81 SO per mo. Including utilities. FE 5-2794 after 7 p.m. Rent Houtet, Unfurniihed 40 3 BEDROOM HOME ON N . full basement ROOM COTTAGE. area. 651-5455._______ /ifeDEHN. GXT — — “19 W. Will EXECUTIVE -RENTAL with”/ bedroo'mi,'’’peneled family room with fireplace, 2 cer attached garage In excellent weterford TWp. area. Deposit and references required. $250 per month. THE itoLFE H. SMITH CO. 333-7040. $175 LAUINGER 674-0319 Rent Lake Cottngei COHO COUNTRY LAKE AND RIVER ACRETTES. BUY YOUR COTTAGE, HOME, CABIN, TRAILER AND CAMPING SITE. $19. MO. FREE USE OF CLUBHOUSE -CALL COLLECT 517-354-2409 OR WRITE "FREE INFORAAATION" THUNDER BAY VILLAGE, ALPENA 3 MICH. 49707.____ Apartments, Unfurnithed 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 CHILDREN WELCOME IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. ■ and 2-BEOROOMS e FULLY CARPETED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • OPEN FOR INSPECTION; SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. • RENTALS FROM $152 TO $177 MONTHLY • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 682-4480 or 357-4300. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass ond Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS; From Pontiac, toko Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Casa Loka THE GUY WHO SETS OUR RENTS ISN'T TOO BRIGHT All he's asking is $143 a month. But look what he's giving — d beautiful new Apartment in a brand new building just across from Ooklond University. He's including a big living room and dining area, large bedroom, fully-equipped kitchen, air-conditioning, carpeting, drapes, extra storage space, and private parking. No where near Rochester or Pontioc will you see anything as nice, and you can move in now. (We also have 2 bedroom apartments with everything the 1 bedroom apartments' hove, plus on extra bedroom for families with children. Qokland Valley Apartments on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke, just east of 1-75. Model apartments open Friday and Monday from 4-7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 12-6 p.m. Phone 335-7776 or 357-4300. A. ■ill iV V' D—6 IWE BUY LAKE FRONT. Seven roonru. 24 (I. FE 8-7174 ----- ...------ porch. 1702 S. Telefli Salt Housti ___ OAKLAWN FARMS Al^. tiding ranch, gas he< laf^ lot with plenty of gardi Traa. 0 down, about tM per mon o a qualified purchaser. Call YORK Y WE TRAD 76 FE 8-71: Telegraph _ _Pcntli OPEN RIDAV. MARCH 15, 1968 49 Houits_______ Union Lake Front 3 bedroom vear around home ___ of the entire Salt Htusti lake. Natural f .„............ furnishings Included. Goo neighborhood. fIS.SOD. Shown b appointment. Cedar Island Loke Front Estate with 2W wooded acres ani 254' of sandy beachs larr“ bedroom homo-all stone. FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN Two bedroom bungalow. Living a. dining araa. Kitchen S. utility. Gas HA heat. Fancsd back yard. Elizabeth Lake Privileges. Land Contract farms. s;'..m.;;;rne.dj SEMINOLE hills refrig. For men. , 8-8512.__________________ ROOMS POR MEN In clean home on E. Tennyson St. 335-8332. I ROOM FOR HANOY MAN to do odd ice. TV. telephone. 789 s. Wo SLE"EPWg~R6'OM“FOR “girl "CIi to Mall, town. $10 wk. 334-6370. sleeping ROOM WITH 'TV. m ..S.W...W of property at 'I $7900. Come see Itl VA. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. i Highland Branch oHIce PH0NE= 313-685-1585 20 ACRES - 5 packagt possl-bla - Call - EM 3 *703. on LaL, - EM 3-7700. .... DOWN -wateriront FOUR BEDROOMS. Seven room, . ^ - , . „ -ench. Fireplace. Family room. 2 Sot.-Sun., 1-0 P.M. “V 2-2821. FE t-9693. of land. 3 bedrooms. Besement.! ' Garoge. Beautiful kitchen, ^Lake Orl n North of Pontiac MY ^2821 " '_______ FE 8-0*93j ' VACANT ________ ., .. ____________ PONTIAC MALL AREA t h s . ?:?_•?]------------FE 8-0*93j light to S^*lrl*dge,***righFto'*Open| 4 bedroom layout, full besem i^h'"'fU*c";-"n7”huT: HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty j “'rerp&n5^“*T.!'e’ . .... 3-BEDROOM BRICK I GAYLORDS | fireplace, buMf-lns In 2 W. Flint SI.. Lake Orion* d court. Kitchen has b ELEGANCE & GOOD TASTE 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME j atmosphere. Fine food. 338-32S5 GOOD FOOD, NICife home, privele, [ - EM 3-5477, 4 BEDROOMS - beeuliluMy styled - large rooms ~ huge closets - built-in kitchen -many extras - *15,900 lull pric# - Stale your terms — 3*3-6703 Gl ZERO DOWN *9500 - 363-7700, 3 BEDROOM - kitchen, 2 car ______ ..... , Old. Located on large parcel 8 ' miles west of Pontiac. Price,' Characterize this luxury bMevelj $24,500. good terms. I Sm."'';:d* Everett Cummings, Realtor n which could be used for fifth‘s., UNION LAKE ROAD Agent 338-6993. DRIDN HEIGHTS AREA Alum, sided ranch on ipaclous 300“ lot, gas heat carpeting ■ — ■--------------We. Ca oen wnicn couta pe used tor tmn' .. .i bedroom. Three full baths.' EM 3-3208 _3*3-7181, ^ T T^ hitterYORK window wall overlooks hested| J- J-J. X X X_JX L VACANT F.H.A. approved, 5 room ranch, full basement, garage. Zero down. About *450 closing costs. Owners Agent 338-69S2. i. Birmingham schools. BEAUTIFUL PINE LAKE FRONT ■■ I acre lot. 8 room brick home 2Vi glass tiled baths, ' " Lake - lun porches, attached !, boat house. Fenced il space - without meals, for men. FE 8-3338. { /furnish NICE ROOM FOR middleegedi 6703. FE V743?.'| BUILDER HAS 1 plans or ours — * lake privileges - 2 I'j car garage EM 3-77o5. Lake FRONT - IWALKING DISTANCE TD ALL' ’’ iSCHDDLS AND DDWNTDWN 1 lot toT Xr*' Brick colonial with *** °"*- ^'ilnrt'’‘loTs O'^'^ER LE .... *pWI^ ind II«. Separat* dining space in kitchen. CELLe’nt FlulfY'^'HO M^P^' overlooking ELIZABETH LAKE *27 MO HOME. 3 i»droom home with sunporch, four bedroom! _ two beautifully mair with many trees, WE TRADE Possesian in 30 days Large 4 bedroom home betwe Attica and Lapeer, with full bat ;OWNER LEAVING STATE ing, fenced lot.I Lakevilli Only $22,000, term! VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA 5-room asbestos ranch, full dining room, garage plus basement. Zer-down. Owners agent. 67X1698. Three bedroom Cape Cod brick 8, frame bungalow. Center hall Sian. Large living room with replace. Oen, Dining room. Kitchen 8i breakfast area. Rear Eath Sg|« Houiti 100 YEARS AGO This was a new home, h risen proudly to take its place among the stately frame homes the little village of ClarksI Many changes have occurrwl ! comfort I I tradition of NORTH SUBURBAN [ e badroom bungalow. Living/ I. Kitchen 8._^uliTlly. ^Attach^j Clarkslon. 3 b„ ..... .........- laughter of children and the large dining room looks forward to many more family dinners. May we Introduce you to this opportunity? $20,000 with *5,000 down. NEAR TEL-HURON 2-bedroom brick terrace rented for $100 p LAZENBY NEW RANCHER 3 BEDROOMS - FULL BASEMENT m BATHS - 17' LIVING ROOM SEPARATE DINING-PANTRY IM k’l-rrueai » ,.,v $10,000, mortgage terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor SOUTH SIDE ; Z'W s. telegraph rd Two badroom bungalow. Living *"■ ’ room. Kitchen & dining area., 33o-/o4» Utility. Gas FHA heat. Newly,-decorated. Vacant. Easy terms. ' Eve. call MR. ALTON. *73.*I30. Nicholie & Harger Co. W. Huron St._________FE 5-8183j STRUBLE^ CLARK VACANT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 4-badroom layout with hardwood; tinnr.. wet plaster, and lull baae-iOWNER LEAVING STATE; Lovely Carpeted throughout, gad 3-bedroom tri-level, good west Assume owners mortgage, suburban location. Large family —- closing cost*. Owneriiroom, carpeting throughout, except agent, 67X1649. 1520 Rochester Rd. ARTIST SUPPLY, OFFICE SUPPLY OR SPECIALTY SHOP Shopping center location 25'x40'. Phone Miss Karnr*>- SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION ■ishln. Rent Office 1700 N. Opdyke, AT PONTIAC MALL office bldg. Wi lease 720 so. ft. ot choice oftic space avalleple April 1st. For li tormetlon cell 682-0123._________ ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE, 1, or 3 rooms. Harlan Building, 250 Martin. Birmingham. Call **-Hamp, Ml XS030. AVAILABLE IN STRIP center, two (2 ) 82,300 *q. ft., each air conditioned offices located at 3436 w. Highland (W. Huron). Plenty of perking, for additional Intormetlon, 3^X1591. _____________________ IDEAL OFFICE, U Ir conditioned square leet, Pius luoO »q, feet — storage of additional working ai 933 Auburn Rd„ *200 monthly ( utilities, LI 3-6237 alter 4 p.m. Rtnt Busintsi Property 47-A I SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH 10 sq. ft. 334-7677, basement. Reas. 9 to 5. _____ NOW Orchard Lake Rd.,- call 515-3617 down. Located ,et 329 Auburn motors allowed ~ family room lasement - *30,500 tc STRAITS I - *2000. 363-5477. WIDE AND DEEP BUILDING SITE — near Paragon Factory — *1850 full price — EM 3-5477. ^ WHITE LAKE FRONT -Northwood po5sesslon."Sn703. DUCK LAKE - 3 bed — garage -den, *tudy or Land contraci 363-7700. BIG RANCH — huge fireplace 70' lake front — needs same hlsWno ,14,000 full price - SNYDER KINNEY & iBENNETT >r garage. $11,000 te *13,000 WE BUILD ranchers with oak floors, ____. bath, lull basements, gas heel. Or 3 bedroot s, vanity I -. .as heal. 0.. the model call PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY RANCH HOME on 2Vi beautiful yard, 2 tile ba bebrooms, " . . .. HERRINGTON HILLS................... occupancy. 3 bedroom brick,; garage, *39,000 OR 3-5136 or carpeting, drapes, finished base-' 043t ment, fenced yard, dish washer ----------...... ..— and incinerator, 330-0571 or 693- RETIRING SPECIAL ----------------------------' Neat and clean ranch with -----------HOUSE FOR SALE. 5 rooms and basement, new gas furnace, DONELSON Park. 3, bath, full size basement, glassed-in I carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 living " " front porch, good garage, good room 0 down, about *70 --- — siding and roof on both. 338-2437 Owner's agent. 674-1698. tor appointment. basement *11,900 Y Larid' - 51500 DUCK LAKE VIEW and privileges - large kitchen anti living room In knotty pine — fireplace and lixiures — *15,000 - EM 3-6703. BEDROOM -- garas rfly furnish - EM 3-7700. T REALTY - 7750 COOLEY LAKE bedroom brick ranch, Vh baths, 2Vj car garage. Air conditioned, radiant heat. *28,500. FE 4-2845. I BY OWNER. FRASER, near 14 MIlej and Garfield. Sharp 2 year old 3 ment, fenced 60'x129' conventional. 293-2625._ BY . OWNER' 3 BEDROOM face IMMEDIATE I POSSESSION I RHODES VON WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,308 siding _____- Formica c “ 1 oak tioonn DRYWALL WE TRADE SOUTH SIDE room, sliding door-wa ■........a to —•- - siding Of *14,951 trad CLEAN AND COZY 2-bedroom home with alum, sldlno and 2-car garage. Wall to wall carpet In the large living room. The toll basement Is nicety finished, close to school and shopping Priced to sell. Term*. WATERFORD TWP. Income, commercial, lake front. t *27,001 Kitchen cabinets galore •ench with family ________ ____ 'epjace. ^ attached ^jara^e, base; plastered walls, full dining room,! full basament, gas heat, IV2 car garage. Located on northside of I *ached c -.......... Pontiac. Full pricey *I2,50P *« S*'’ .*'’•* down to veterans, 3 per cent .................. ans. Call OR 4-030*. ment, extras, *21,500. __________ Los Arboles Dr. and Glengai Lake off S. Cotnmerc ------ J-5 Sat. and Sun. or ■" " 2-6438. No Realtors Please, :h home, 2 fireplaces, I'/j II basement, 2-car at-—, ideal tor horses. celling •Storms and screens Ceramic tile In bath Vanity Colored bath fixtures Aluminum windows Gas forced air furnace. VON REALTY REALTOl? n the Mall MLS " Room 111 682-5802 If busy 6B2-5800 Wideman l-bedroom, l',s baths, -ommunity water, paveo streets otne nicely decorated, good con-iltion. Immediate possession. Wil onsider trade. *2,500 down plot nortgage costs. Call today. Charming bungalow on large lake privilege lot. Two-bedroom, possible third, full basement, gas heat, newly ■■ Inaide end out. Cabinets -0 pantry. Only >14,750, 10 own. See this one today. ' cove celling, breezewey to patio, large family kitchen. Attached Jgarage, large nicly landscaped lot, anchored fence, fruit trees. Immediate possession. Only $21,900. ' Might consider trade. Call us today. CLARK REAL ESTATE 13*2 W. HURON ST., FE 3-7800 Multiple Listing Service 2 lots. Has 2 RDYCE LAZENBY, Realtor bedrooms, basement, gas i/eat andi open daily 9 to 9, Sun. 1-5. garage. Completeljr fenced yard. 4*2* W. Walton — OR 4-0301 Priced at only *10,900. Call loday. j TWOFAMIIY ,JKAMPSEN *1,000 down on this money maker. Front apartment has 5 rooms with »|T/c TDAQIMG TIME" 2 bedrooms. Rear apartment Is 3' ^ ” rooms, I bedroom. So™.THE "LINE" BETWEEN ?Su‘’''prM'oS?y" »75o”'’"“ '“ properties is DRAWN BY VALUE Here Is one to view end compare — brick rancher sett on approximately I'A acre* overlooking Oxbow Lake — with lake privilege lot lust down the street. It features three bedrooms, at-5, beautiful formica MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 6^3175 ^VON' BRIAN'S BUYS BY OWNER 2-bedroom brick home In excellenl condition. 1'/^ on one flpor, kitchen newly 1 tedz 24x24 garage/ near »baw and 1-75. $15,500. j GREEN ACRES 14*9 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orlnn __________MY 3*262 hardwood floors, new gi large living room, wal. ._ carpet, all drapes end curtains, lot 125'x200' deep, fenced In rear are *22.500, *8,000 down. Assume mo gage of *150 month, taxes in/ *51-9272. arpeted. IRWIN 2*60 WEST WALTON 3 ¥ED-{>«w™n“?’'wilh panell(^*"'recrex fenced rear neth G. Hemp: Lake Road, r‘ I. $28/500 on $2400 down > possession. _____ ^ad, 185 Elizabeth An Early American Setting .Str«jts_ This cozy 2-bedroom hom« large family room, garage, largc Excellent location near Upper “Y,-_LaKe,_ !mjnedJ_aJ_£ lion. Only $13,000. $2,500 m land contract. Realty 682-2611 682-2410 ^AREA ROCHESTER e, spacious woode -ontract. BEDROOM TERRACE ON Blvd. Very ----- - FE 5-6065. d contract e 2 BEDROOMS, $1,400 EQUITY and $35,900 lopce uvet land Contract of $80 a quad-.c»c. m mo. 682-2521. I Rochester. Family 2 BEDROOM. BASEMENT, fenced yard. North side. By owner., $19,500 - 3 bedroom $12.450. $3.000 down. FE 5-0242. | basemcnl, 2 car qi .2 bedrdWs AT RDCHESTER -- nearly new 3 bedroom the Hills 0 f y room, fireplace. 2 baths. basement, garage'. *10,*50. Terms. 3-BEDRDDiyi RANCH Canal lot, paneling, (tone 10x36' I18 sun-porch, 2 car garage. *20,50a 14,900 -- 2 bedroom frame h basement, gas heal, shad* tree: MILTON WEAVER, INC. Real! ■- -e Village of Rochester ly^sHy _ Ml yrlous carpeting, draperies, HI-FI, genero''^' dl''^*' 'oviKtry. adloining terrace, wardrobe closels in each of three large bedrooms, extra bath, stone fireplaces In living room and paneled recreation room. All west plaster, full Insulated (Including 2'/j car attached garage) and much much mnre. $35,250 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3754 HI VILLA DRIVE Take M24 north of 1-75 to Si division. HOME IN THE HILLS Ladd's of Pontiac, Inc. ____391-33W_______ COUNTRY LIVING ON 13 8cr near U$ 23. Living rooi fireplace, 5 bedrooms, kitchen, I dinette, lots of cupboards, formica;CUADD lops. Stainless steel sink, dining room and alcove, Ig. family room,! ^ paneled. Ig. laundry. Electric! water heater, partial basement, j CRESCENT LAKE AREA 2 bedroom home with living roo dining room, kitchen and ba: ment. Has automatic oil heal a baths, tached gaage, loeai tor norses. nr..m. Only *50,000. ST. BENEDICTS Mcn AMD nvartUf lAi/c I A. J. RHDDES, REALTDR A"" W«hlngton Jr.; school area AND DXBDW LAKE FE B-230* 258 W Walton FP 5.4719 t’”™' BrIck ranch, 3 bedrooms. Brick and aluminum sided beauty; MULTIPLE listing SERVICE , torge wardrobe closets, 2 baths,/with 3 bedrooms, family room, large' —MULtiPLE LISTING SERVICE carpeted living room and fireplace, j kitchen and dining area, wall to walh RDMED AREA jhardwood floors, - ' 10 acres and home west of Romeo ^ODAY. 990' of Road frontage, 5 bedrooms, large kitchen and carpeted living TDDAY IS THE DAY ” Fenced *ror 7!'r ,7l Y-™ *0 GREEN LIGHT 5 room alumlnorr car garage. It's ‘-^ly. Just $16, A. VILLAGE OF HOLLY You can have 1 m m e d I; possession on this 5 ro_... bungalow. It has 2 bedrooms. Just right for a small family. Le— X 335 lot with fruit trees, rai,.- bushes and a strawberry patch, too. Garage is a 1 cr^ - workshop on 1 side. Let ------- to you today. Only *10,700 with *2,000 down. . CALL! walkout garage, costs. *82-5802, It busy *37,000.1 & in life in this extra' Birmingham I homt. Gas heat.; RDMED AREA 3-Bedroom brick ranch and acres on paved road, carpeted Ing room with fireplace and dining; room, nice kitchen with large eating area, approximately 3 acres cvp"f'Ai”,'' of woods with nice picnic area,! - " ition, *29,— - ........kept home we of-iFor a good si ,fer Carpeted living room and large clean 2 bedroom home. Gas t jdining room' step-saving Kitchen'ftle wall to wall carpet, fenced and; 'ni_^____________X'; ,.^1 J to’,’ sHin'i.'*"-*"'*'': ““ Bloomtield I. D. WIDEMAN, REALTDR ^MDVE IN TDMDRRDW .HJJRON ST. 334-4526 3-bedroom ranch, 2Va-car garage, IMLAY CITY AREA WARDEN *25-2059 i country sized kitchen, --------^'t00'xl40' lot. *2500 do*™ ■ *112 Included faxes ai n nartlallv remodeled I I WATCH FDR TDMDRROW'S ia7ge°'^ firm "house, 2 large barns NEAR NDRTHERN HIGH Brian Reoltv loc. 623-0702 «4ds tVo Sc eTtillablVVonlao"*' ___5904 Dixie Hwy., Wajejjg.j- stabilize our dollsrsi The * « this family setting. 5ISLEEPING BEAUTY But ready tor family living. This three bedroom brick and ledgestone rancher was built five years sgo on this large wooded lot with lake privileges on Williams Lake. It has a 2VS car garage, full basement, lots of bullt-tns, and 1'/x ceramic tile baths. Owner says sell or trade. Full price now only *27,950 with as little as 10 per cant down. NORTHERN HIGH Is not far from this three bedroom ranch with 2Vi car attached garage. It has a large living room and dining room The patio Is In the rear. Be the first to see this home — priced at *17,500. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIAAATES BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call JoAnn Heenan, Ken Hall, Eileen Moyer, - PROMPT, EF-IVICE. - __— MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER I P.M. Cell *7X3950 Lauinger location. Impressive authentic *14,500 with term; peling, paneled walls, all n family room, gas h GILES COMMERCIAL AREA 140' of commercial frontage on West Walton Blvd., consisting of a t ------‘■ungalow, automatic oil y frame horn'? 7 ACRES ^,rs,'“new"“h“o"4’I''wi,:'';pCx' WARM AND HOSPITABLE , 1,600 feel of floor area. Has at-i This cozy 2 bedroom home wlth. tached garage, fencOd swimming j gas tlreplec* in living "Mm ■ 1 ®bl.u,l?ui! 25? $.. woodward There Is in the ar... ....... ......... - future return from your Investment at *157,500! I, spacious imily NEAR FISHERS 2 bedroom bungalow wi basernent, jutomallc gas h GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ■^MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 98 W. Walton _____FE 3 7883 Tie, *23,500. 752-9300 many lovely features; Gas heat, full baseminl, garage, beautiful,'zj* s- wo/ yard, shade trees, lots of room,'Ml X3232 Gl can buy tor *14,900 money down. BENIAMIN & BISHOP, INC. . _____*39,900 with terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157- METAMDRA AREA west side ' i rre oarcels 330' X 1.320' rollingl 3 bedrooms, full basement, carpel- NDNSENSc ---------as, choice_qf 1 H'* always nonsense to say yi ... beautiful views, full flnk_^mced Tot7 IDtHSO. FHAt are too late. Be the lucky buy *5,950, easy terms, | who gets the bargain. Darling T-nx. bedroom with garage, lal nr 4 41 privileges on Lotus and Vi REAGAN Norman Lake. Priced at on REAL ESTATE ' *10,250. 332-015*1 KINZLER ■I. Opdyke SCHRAM' yard with shade tre« 1V2 C With family room ar garage. Base . , ..... For appointment Driv?'l'u‘-/MT?us?S*oy C...I “sHeS real estate Lake Rd. to Candelstick, Direct,,' 4^ ^aln SL_ ____Rochester behind the Dan Mattingly Busmes.. “bR1CK_ ranch.....a DAN MATTINGLY AVAILABLE.__ Crestbrook MODEL OPEN nil DAILY 12-8 i S-bedroom, temlly room and 2-car i garage, priced at only *16,400 pi,* lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and citv Wafer. Drive out M59 to Cres-“ ■ right to List” wTth” SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. ... JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS -—'3g Pontiac " -- - LONG U.. front home. RDDM FDR THE whdle family 3 bedroorn bungato Great far Grawing Up | And Great for Grown-Ups Too On 1 acre lot hear Davisburg with/ lust $1000 down - ■■■"' HAGSTROM, Realtor . .. W. HURON ^ OR 4-0358 EVES. FE 4-1 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 ____53Va W. Huron St._ Brown Builders Since 1939 SHE'S REALLY BUILT For Instance: a 24' livina i ll'xl2' kitchen, also 12'x15' i room, plus basement, carefree gas heat, paved street, 7 rooms, 3 Claude McGruder Realtor FAMILY ROOM With fireplace In this new larfle 3- .—I---, J^,hs ranch home walk-out basement. ---- " decorat ' marble 'ax an scenic bedroom, 11 "out ____________ decorated, ___ mar- ' gas heat. Low tax located on high .' Clarksfon-Orlon Rd. down plus costs. NEW RANCH, $16,990 Including lot with lake privileges, over 1,000 square feet In this all aluminum exterior home lull Has 3 Land contract. cent Lake Road, like new. By owner^334-7672, 9 It 3 BEDROOM HOME." *9,840 on yi 1 MIchigar " fireplace, 2''j[ 1“ ssi.om.'^’sL ij. _ _ ____ AUBURN GARDENS ro down. About *470 closint GIROUX REAL ESTATE lake privileges, call Hale, 728-2603. . Ira Scofield, Realtor, ROYER Art Daniels Realty, 3-bedroom ,„n paneled rec. room. . - - ----- , 2-car attached garage, j BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM T T T 7^ throughout. Lake prlv. .aluminum sided colonial on West/ \/ f 1 l_^ 1/ _3;63».______________ I side. Sun room plus summer room, I T V 7 |X ALL MAHOGANY and! '«'■ J?®*'™"'' X V_.v' X LX brick veneer horn# has! decorated, *18.900. FE 2- ________________________ ELIZABETH PARK ACRES’ 1 room alum, sided modernized/ attached garage. Gas wE BUY ......lots, 3 OR 4-0363 ' 4713 Dixie Hwy. YORK heat on 100' lot plus 5________ . .. - I on one side, 2 on the other side of t dwelling. People desirous of ‘— I state. Priced right. Call $22,700. OR 3 BEDROOM .................... ..... birch panel brick veneer home has I 10 3x5 glass plate windows In liv-'________ _____ Ing room with fireplace. Located BY OWNER — 4 b< on 2 lots 540' long x 101' wide each village — 335-2168. on Thunder Bay River. Black lop, ----------- ---- Long Rapids Rd., Alpena, Mich.j 1608. ... 1. Also 36' X 24' 2 st_., _ block building with Va downstairs and unfinished ment upstairs. 2 complete l lots with septic tank and goo( suiatble for cabins, good bu opportunity tor Income prosp< $35,000 full price with $10,500 on contract. Call New Balti RA 5-0751 or write Arther Pi 3711) Main St., New Balt 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, BRICKI Beauty- ; rqSS Kite Homes Near GM Truck & Coach Welt built 2 bedroom home with large living room and dining room. Fun basement. Gas heat and 1 car garage. All plastered walls and good condition. $11,500 full ■ with $^500 down. Balance or anch with 2 PAINT CREEK 4-bedroom home and 3 acres bordering Paint Creek near Lakei Orion. This home features recrea-1 tion room with fleldstone fireplace, i 2Va baths, ------------ "------- ' lo patio. $17,600 with Wall this V. I baser this very clean 2- $15,500 with 10 per cent down. ORION AREA: A very clean, newly "-----*--■ home. Aiumim— screens and storr $11,5C terms HERRINGTON HILLS: three beautiful home_ you. 3 and 4 bedrooms; fbij basements. Each ha. features. Call for details. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) is beautifully landscaped ar underground watering systerr you can have horses here. bedroom home. Full bath, gas FA 3 bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST* MDDEL DPEN 285 Fisher 1 ;30 to 5 o.m. - 6-Uay week *21,400 intIuUIng lot. HUNTOON SHORES DAILY 3-6 p.m, Sal. 8. Sun. 1-*l P m. Call 674-3136. BETWEEN ORION AND PONTIAC 2 WEEKS POSSESSION ON SOME! COLONIALS, RANCHES, S P L I tI LEVELS. From $31,500 Including lot 83.100 down plus closing costs LAKELAND ESTATES Golf, tennis 10 miles of water sports, private beach on Dixie Hwy. 4-10 miles past Walton Blvd. Turn rlf*“ at Parade of Homes sign. MODELS, CALL 623-0670 1941 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-0591 BUILDING (XMPANY New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams I aka Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Choice ot 3 elevations. *19,400 to *20,208 plus lot. ALSO WE BUILD: 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL wit -------ige, *13,600 plus lot. WESTOWN REALTY lr£ 8-2763 days After 7:30 P.m room, fireplace, dining r__ room, 2 baths, screened .----------- dishwasher, stove, 2 car garage. Walk to Holy Name and downtown. Birmingham, -- 4i7.x.ux agents, 647-54V5. rustic'' kitchen, swimrSing,' pc small stable oh 8 well lai scaped acres. Near M-24 i _____________________________1-75 *65,000. tv, BEOROOM_BRicK_^hous^^^^^^ C. A. WEBSTER, Realty ; 692-2291 628-25U birmingham-bTdGmfield.’ WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM. Ml 4-6300 ' BY OWNER A/or-Rochester Area ■ Very nice 3 bedroom home on large lot, carpeted, drapes, built-ins. New 2^ car garage with attached porch. Many extras, 121,000, ________ ... , *2000 down, 852-2366 after 6 p.m, 9 3-0455 OR 3-8372 EM 3-0148 Thors , Fri FIRST IN VALUE Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINI^JG AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, PEOPLE WITJ4 CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.! or come to 290 W Kehnett i Near Baldwin REAL VALUE realty Far Immediate Action Coll Walls, Branch Mgr. WE BUILD-TRADE RDYER REALTY, INC. -PHDNE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE. 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-8204 ____________Holly Pleza______ _ SUBSTITUTE THAT RIOTOUS city strife with a secure lake life. acres, pines, new home, landscaped, 10 rooms, extras. 15 mlnutr* --- *54.900. 88^5700. ST/ATELV 4-bedroom COLONIAL Let us dispose of your i a new home tor i J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor i 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-9* I 1,- - “St of OPEN DAILY Walter's Lake Area kston School District beaulifully decorated, full □asement, gas heat, PRICED AT *26,000. inct. lot with one of the most outstanding views i n Oakland County, Dir.: Clarksfon-Orlon Rd., to North Eston Rd., 5 blocks to Algonquin 5 blocks to - Thendari SYLVAN VILLAGE home, full basement, -age. Water, : ISO'xl — 'BUD' HERRINGTON HILLS 3 Bedroom Brick, good condition full basement, gas heat, electri hot water; features large llvlnt room with beam ceilings, dining ell, convenient kitchen yard, patio nicely landscaped yard, patio slab, paved dirveway. Priced at *15,900.88, FHA terms. SPICK AND SPAN 3 Bedroom Ranch Home, Northern High School District, large lot, lake privileges, fireplace up end down, plenty of closets, stove and dryer, tile bath with vanity, full basement, gas heat, 26' x 26' attached g^age.'/Priced at $20,950.00, look ’““nicholie-hudson Assaciates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 ANNETT ACREAGE PARCELS We now have several new acr parcel developments In Clarkston and Holly s c h districts. Cholc* 1, 3, 5 ant acres or more. Excellent ro live *" 1,800 MOVES IN -2 bedroom. 1Vi ca frontege. Lake prh SAAALL FARM - INCOME — Wl)(0m area, 2 family home, full basement, family room, ist *5,000 and live free. Full I DOWN TO VETS - 4 bedrooms, 2'^ car garage, bullt-ln* In kitchen, also FHA terms. CO^ERCe LAKE - Brick bedroom, *—" - ------ fireplace, beach. OR LEAS dock, ga,, .™.,, opam month''' required. LOWER STRAITS LAKE - Large 2 Only 15 per cent! Watkins Lake Frant Built In 1955 in a turesque setting, featuring a 20j ft. LR with fireplace I. Fieri- ' room. Over 250 ft. ot shoreline JOHN KINZLER, Realtor I 9 Dixie .Hwy. 623-0335; _ — j Across from Packers St/ lorida! Multiple Listing Service aluminum. .,, p„„,„„ . bedrooms, V/, baths. Fenced cor-privileged. Needs some work. Full price *12,500. “ CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY — ih.' fZ sfi«.''“)S'hiir“wrb'!:iiS“;ou*j flnancISg"!*- 674-0319 VA-FfLA 673-2168 OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. expense. *16,500,! LR, DR, Kit. 8i Nook, 1 bedroor and full bath on 1st floor. - -------bath up. Gas heat, and well shaded bee e with *2,000 dowr Brick Ronch-Seminole Hills Attractive 3 bedroom home 1 excellent condition. Spacious LR with fireplace, dining ell, den, modern kitchen 8. 2Vs baths. Full basement, gas heal, rec. room " style ’•klfc’hi'n* brick . acheil modern country Practically all jrpeted. $34,750, terms; WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8, Sunoay 1-4 338-0466 ue to the death of our associate, LfPard, our oHIce . Kleber / closed Saturday morni MODEL OPEN Homes By "Master-Craft" Sun. - 1 to 5 P.M. yvE HAVE MODELS available tor ----sslon, many ”■ Including lOTs; '—— be Che--- your next move. Dir.: M59 (Highland Rd.) West to twin Lake Village. SEMINOLE HILLS THIS 3-BEDROOM home Is Ideal tor remlly with children, only . 2 EASTHAM FOXIE Is » 3-bedroom home that win tickle you pink. A late model "J«n'«wes, VoLrL '"amwf‘nS •'"‘'lie'' * a^ breektasf bar '- -tMed baths, (4) b landscaped properly area, should checked before you SMILE HERE .. „ bound to please you IJ* Kentucky Blue sod. All this LET'rTA*LK"'TRAD#."“ CLEAN AS A PIN home that. Is li C1^ Mo,^l?Sd familv^^*?Mn 3-bedroomsg large ISSL a''*"® with brick &l“di“".?'"?-l!:? hearts, Add . chantment. lot Thi.'him. I ' '•I'BO DAY.’'*®* ’’O- A NEW START tuMu lu Micp»c rou — IT s a ft "'•f ■ "ow sTerr m lire, a ilevel with 3 bedrooms, living i full basement, nm family room and oon- S'" 'oc«t«l In a convenient cN • - -Ing »nd'".7igS5®;hood, Close to shopping $7,950 will buy thU mtiT veniently _ schodl. Only $18,500. Frushour MLS 5730 WILLIAMS LK. RD. Realtor 5020 Highland Rd. (M-S9) mls WATERFORD PLAZA 674-3126 paved street. ^asonable to s COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd,; FE 5-3676 642-4220 673-3 TRADE. It you have an equity ot *1500 or more In your present home, you can^trsde aluminum sided ranch with separate dining room, full basement and 2 car garage. Full price only S19,500 Including large lake privileged lot. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash tor used homes LADIES Dreaming of a new honie you picture a stately Colonti 2 car attached garage, sh/ and spacious guest closet. Glanpe to the right —, to the private living room end its 8 ft. picture or to the left — past yi— „.. veniently located ' ' 2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 THE PONTIAC I’KESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 1.5. 19(58 49 Salt Houiei Mattingly ROCHESTER AREA This large Weinberger colonial has 4 bedrooms. oaths, sundeck over garage, family room with fireplace, formal dining room and a large landscaped yard. Check this one today. Terms or tr—- WALTERS LAKE This huge bl-level colonial Is fully carpeted, has 2 fireplaces, 2V: LAKE LIVING You can enloy a wonderful mer that Is lust around the c»,..., In this beautiful Weinberger home located on 2 large lots on Lake Oakland. All brick, 2 car garage, large family room with fireplace. Priced at only $34,y00. FOR "THE NEXT........ .. -■ "COMMERCIAL FRONT. MIS (near No. 3300) We sarcels. 1st Is 120 ft 2nd is 160 ft •^frontage." Each parcel Is EX: JRA SPECIALLY PRICED. Good '?. O'**""*** buyer. Each commercial parcel Is 300 ff depth. Seller will ^SEPARATELY" to suit t SIGNS are on property, call u details and "ACT TODAY." look NO LONGER: Home to ARRO NEAT CLEAN 2-BEDROOM RANCH. Steirs to attic. THIS HOME IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, blacktop street. In good area with lake privileges. Only $10,900. PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road ______________OPEN DAILY ^9 HALL CLARKSTON AREA — newer 3 "'droom brick ranch, lull base-... atljched garage. 49 Sal* Houses SHINN IRWIN bath each unit. Located in a Income JPreperty 50 LIVE ^ONE AND RENT the condition. Nina large rooms, 5 bath down, 4 and bath up, tent, new gas tornace, 2 car led garage. Good location. Only .... down and assume 6 per cent contract at $95.00 per month. Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron St., Pontiac, FE 3-7M8._____ 51 NORTH JESSIE: 2 bedroom In the City, all on floor. Full basement. In v. , good condition. Gas heat. Price $9,300, terms. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 P.M. FE 5-4846 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? CASS LAKE FRONT convenience of tt I overlooking the lak A prestige a from WashM Tient, extra apt. t guests, b e a u 11 f and 240 feet of ni._ d to sell at $39,900. Why M this one today? WIN WIYh SHINN GREEN LAKE OFFICES “ RICE REALTOR WOODWARD 5-7744 RINGS ON GREEN LAKE | at 7070 Comerce Rd. TOOLL FROM DETROIT) EM 3-7070 or EM 3-4412 GREEN LAKE FRONT ESTATE (15.5 ACRES) ALL LARGE ROOMS, K)TCHEN ‘'■■‘It-lns, full basamant, gas haaf, age and stable, clean, safe. Id beach, 1st lima offered. ACTl ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT - 3 "-"-ms. and panafed den, 3 baths, . screened porch, 2-car attached plastered garage. Huge trees, —feci sand beach, carpaling, ipes, appliances and dock lnc|) fioor' piu5''stalrs“ to Vnfinishrt 100x253 ft * ' contract. Plan for summer lake liv- ing now. Now is the time to buy. BRENDEL LAKE FRONT HIGHLAND-MILFORD area lake front $50 mo bik lop "■ sys, r---- — ch Bn Dixie short block offering a sharp, clean 3-bedrooi-home, one bedroom and bath on th first floor. Finlshisd basement, st(X and hand bowl. Beautiful wall-to-wa carpeting In the living and dining rooms, coordinating draparias and built-in china cabinet. Gara( rreenod patio and pood Under $21,00 a. LAKE ORION LAKE 'FRONT ,_____I, clean ________ _____ iTy wafer. Offered at $13,900 10 pet. down, payments like Let 0— - - - -------------- SMALL DOWN PAYMENT land contract on this 1 bedroom (could be 2) ranch In Holly an Hardwood floors, plastered wi throughout, extra large 12x27 living room. Call tor your i pointment. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY $569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 625-4116 MAXFIELD LAKE FRONT, maculate 4 bedrooms, large gL._ ed and screened porch, separate dining room, fireplace, sate -—' beach, huge trees, near X-i $22,000. Terms. 43 YEARS ALL LAKES WANT YOUR PRICE CALL NORM RICE TIMES -....j lovely 7 room colonial with full basement, 4 bedrooms, plastered walls, brick fireplace, formal dining area, 2Vk ' car attached garage, fenced and well landscaped Tot for only $36,000 with terms. Oh yes, also lake privileges on good boating a fishing lake. ROCHESTER KNOLLS otters you this tremendous room sprawling brick and trai... ranch home with approximately 2,200 feet of living »— offoring gas heat, wa carp^lng, Th baths, fireplace, 15x32 family , car attached garage, 100x250 lot with paved street and drive. Strictly a professional family layout with loads of buMt-lns. ______ 3 bedroi..... ... ______ walkout lower level, 50 ft. finished rec room, Inter-com, kitchen, bullt-ins. Carpeting and drapes. 2W car attached garage. ACTl BRICK RANCH — 3 bedrms., heat, Th car garage. Lake on Long Lake. Priced right. WHIPPiE LAKE consider Gl terms. No. MO. -0- DOWN I Only closing costs for quailfle I veteran. Very well kept 3-bedroor home with full basement, gas heal almost new carpeting, all alum, sic ed with perma stona front. Fu price $9,950. No. 1M1 MR. G.l. HOW ABOUT THIS ONE? East side iKatlon. A 3-pedroom w BUILDING SITES $5,000 TO $10,000 OTHER SITES $3,500 AND UP AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR _ op 3>3000 eves. 673-9272 Lots—Acr«099 BUILbjkR WANTS TO BUY bullffmg sites in Water Clarkston, or surrounding call Jack Hankins, OR 3-0096 HIGHLAND AREA. 2Va a sao'xsao'. $45 r ‘ 54 MUST SELL i Corner Hloh srge adlaceni I >kf and Der . . Truly beaul site. Across from stale la Near nature center. Musi ! $10,000 cash. Ml 4-1376. Sale Butinett Property 571 Business Opportunities 36'x40' COMMERCIAL BUILDING n 591 Sale Clothing DRESS, t _____________D—7 64 Sale Household Goods 65 ON ^Dlxfe° Hwy " N^ot ®C^iIktton°iTln \ n V Pin I*1'’ ^ LVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, Wonw.Tlront.g“e, S'X'!'' 1 nmlC UHICJCen ! ‘‘ ^ ^ «« condition, $50. -''"Terms"*''*'’* { "ITS LITTLE RED HEN" i *“'• ,,‘5 kenm6r¥-auto6aatic-was^^^^^ MENZIES REAL ESTATE ! Winning All The Way! Ivs what you d expect to payI wed*'*V"'cyc1e''*and'*’*wII*e^’’fevel 652-5485 Dixie H«ni- ,625^015,"GOLLY IT'S GOODI" Now Iran- O T~)4*0 I control. Dryer In perfect condition. 25137 PLYMOUTH RO, L 0 T chlsing the most popular carry-ouli , "S I II J I\/ I PcIS**' 126'xlOO', 1,500 so, ft. building, I Item In the lood Industry. "We'llj W X LX V X k.^ KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER, 3oS^^~Ft“luVmNG”wim^^ awJrSrjSu^'^^ceP'w^^^^^ BRAND NEW FURNITUI^ not let you MH. ^297 n. clearance, and railroad siding.j 0*Nell Realty. OR 4-2222, _ | PPROXIM, dustrlat p Walled Lake. $21,000, c Positively , ............. T . : UNION LAKE APARTMENtS I nV igorat 1 ng j i“ ‘'jm'on"rf "Ei4 " money. I am seml-rellred. Call Mr.'2 PIECE BEDROOM SET, sprlnos. ^ .------.. — .— -------- I ~sttress Living room set, TV,!* 53°?*rL Must Sell Singer OR 3-0860 or OR >ancy. $1 3-8030. Northern Property^ 10 ACRES, NICELY wooded, tor cabin or camping, near Kalkaska. $1250 terms. Discount tor cash. Box 78, Route No. 2, Cedar, Michigan or phone Traversa City, 946-88T8.___________________ ____ _____place tor summer .Inter resort. Call 739-0610. JNORTHERM GREAT Lak 100' each, woof—* —-* " land contract, f ANTRIM COUNTY: Widow must sell two-bedroom, modern cottage, access to Intermediate Lake, $6,000. Idris Fuller, East Jordan, Mich. 49727.____________________________ LAKEFRONTAGE LOT, 100' X suitable for year around I Located at West Twin Lewiston. GR 4-3493, Farmlqgt SCENIC AREA TOP VALUE! Groat spot 5ale or Exchange PROFIT BY EXCHANGE Ask yourself these questions: Are mv Investments In tun economy? Do I -. get away Irom It all great value combined. I8 with large road frontage gently rolling 8, with some hees. 26x40 ranch homa shell with basement. Also 3 room home 34x30 that would be Ideal for garage. Septic tank and field In. $15,500 with large down payment. Located north of Rochester. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykq Rd. FE 5-8165 Dally ‘ tax Bhelter? Ct.. ..... ________ help me? Do I know how an exchange of property can deter tax-able gains? Can 1 Increase my equity position without cash? Is It not the right time to cell Jack Elliot for consultation? EXECUTIVE SERVICE BERNDT ETTER «, VAN MAAREN WE NEED A MAN A-l opportunity offered by a etion that Is the fastest grov . Is kind In the Nation. This opportunity to share In virtually unlimited potential of field, with guarenleed rights. Is —— -------------Ible end etli __ Person selected ..... fared tt dining table. Good condition. I N Telegraph 3-RObM - (Brand 'new^ furnllut I $?89. Cash, terms, I n y ■ o w e Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike 1 FE 4.7881._______ 5 ROOMS OF FURNitURE. ' _ FE 5-t$62 r-|$ MONTH oYo DINETTE'set, ty ;sed. This one will make ms, button-holes, designs. REBUILT AUTOMATIC washer, $61,95. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO j3282 Dixie Hwy.____673-80)l I REFrIgERA'-TOR, $200. Mangle. $35. ' Dryer, $100, r---- — r, some furniture. thereafter. created within i residual Income MINIMUM $5,000 INVESTMENT REQUIRED STOUTS Best Buys Toeday RETIREMENT SPECIAL- Lots—Acreage The p 0 busy .... _____ little farm located close to Lake Orion. Built In 1954 and features gleaming white aluminum siding combined with attractive 4 room and bath interior, plus utility, 20x24 two car g a r a o a . Carpeting and other extras cIikM, 120x236 lot that right! See this It's jus i'*j*i.'; Well we have this excellent conditioned Income home with 3 apartments, offering gas heat, full basement, fairly new carpeting and tiirnlshlngs. Only $21,500 for this package with land contract terms. Call tor tha particulars. MAKE YOUR MOVE NOW' to the country estate, the trend is here, don't wait until acreage prices are out ol your reach. We have many choice parcels available, dell nowl WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily NORTH SIDE- Blg 2 story colonial family on 3 king size lots. Incluuc;, , bedroom down plus 2 bedrooms up. Basement with gas heat, 2 car garage. Almost a small farm in the city with the 184 feet of road frontage. Quick possession. $12,950. \a BEDROOMS- Flrst offering on this great family homa located lust a tew steps from Cess Lake. Basement with GAS heat. Extras Include carpeting and built In oven and range. 10x24 enclosed porch for -wonderful summer living plus patio. 2 car garage and paved drive. Check this if you enloy summgr living. Much leas than rent. Call today — we have the key. No. 6-2. NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN., 1-5 P.M. RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS PRICED FROM $17;S00 ON YOUR LOT OTHER MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY SILVER LAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS START AT $25,250 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT This Is a GOOD time to buy a new home. In spring prices will be higher home due to raising matarlal and labor —You can beat this increase In ways by buying your new home --- fIrST: the Initial cost will ba lower, SECOND: The home you buy ‘ncreasa In value as prices 15 MILES NORTHWEST OF Pontia — 80 acres with home, wooden hilly, 2 small lakes. 625-5568. 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons: We Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road 3R 4-2222 >MLS________625-1591 20 ACRES Partly wooded n< TERMS. 17 ACRE FARM Near I LARGE E Near Metamora, bast ofte TERMS Several 10 acre parcels near Dryde attractive terms. ELMLANDS REALTY Dryden, Michigan 796-3408 or 752-3772 ____ _ Oakland University. The land Itself worth the asking price. Property now rented and showing good Income. A perfect spot, the home and business you are looking tor, best of all owner might cc- Worren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Daily 't|l TED'S Trading PONTIAC LAKE Front home built in 1966 is finished In brick and aluminum. Large family room, built-in oven and range, carpeted living room, patio, attached garage, completely fenced 4 ACRES In W. Bloomfield Twp., tronlage 2 roads. Level, sandy soil, possiL.. commercial or multiple sites. Stop In and let us give you additional details. EMBREE & GREGG 1S65 Union Lake Rd. 363-4393__________________363-3314 NO. 42 CUSTOM BUILT ON ONE-ACRE SITE; This 4-bedroom brick r NO. 45 . ON THE WATER 4-BEOROOM BRICK CAPE COD built In 1963, 2Vz baths, beautiful family room with parquet floors and full-wall fireplace. Many bullt-ins and custom features, walkout basement, oversized attached garage, covered boat well and outside balcony overlooking the water. Wonderful location, excellent terms and priced right for fast sale. NO. 5 ONLY 3 BLOCKS FROM NORTHERN HIGH: This 2-bc Inside end out. Carpr"— -■--- garage and a complet featuras you will find. priced at only-- CALL NOWI NO. 28 WEST SIDE OTTAWA HILLS, a choice stantlal 3-badroom home wit.. many extras. Paneled family i and there is a 2-car garag-$16,950 with excellent terms. basement, electric .11..., ....... . ....... ...... adjoins the loi—' and there is a 2-car garage. Sound expensive? J side area, Is tha location of si basement, electric built-ins a adjoins the formal dining rm t $13,(M0. CALL NOWI d close to everything, this h NO. S BIG LOVELY HOME FOR THAT GROWING FAMILY Is now available. Located In an excellent west side area of Pontiac, near schools and shopping. 9 rooms Including mahogany paneled den with fireplace, large family room, 4 bedrooms, 1V5 baths with double vanities. Beautifully carpeted throughout, this home is speciaLprIced at 124,500 with ea r'“'-as $2500 down. TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY allows Vou td BUY NOW, SELL LATER. It's as ilmplt as that with our GUARANTEED HOME TRADfiN NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 .. .....JO plus inside decorating and, building $11 I. • SUN., I-S p.m. Also shown on week days by a Corner of Scott Lake Rd. and Watklna Lpke Rd. ORION/OXFORO , DA 8-4211 UNION LAKE EM 3-4171 jBATEMANi LK. OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3- bedroom brick ranch with ti basement, Franklin rlreplace, 2 c garage, patio, paved street ei drive, lake privileges with e. cellent beach facilities. Full price $23,500. Trade your equity. PIONE^ HIGHLANDS 4- bedroom Cape Cod home, 2 full baths, lots of closet space -basement, new 2V!2-car gar excellent home for s largo Paved street, city wait. .... sewer, lake privileges, full price $20,500, $2,000 down or let'- —— $1500 DOWN WATERFORD On lend contract terms for this 2-badroom home, city water end city sewers are Installed. Full p-'— $0,500. An excellent value. $1800 DOWN WATERFORD Sharp 3-bedroom brick a Redwood ranch', 2'/z car gari aluminum storms and screens, ... baths, large lot, good location, lake priviloges on Van Norman Lake. Full price, $17,950. Let's trade. BIG VALUE At $17,500 this 3 bedroom brick and aluminum ranch with a full basement, formal dining room, carpeted living room, built-in oven and range Is close to the Cass Elizabeth Lake ar- ---- lets trade. 140' frontage on edmor'e Drayton Woods, Phone 673-1610. acreage—LAKE LOTS INDUSTRAL—AGRICULTURAL- Gordon Williamson Co. Jerry or Fred 024-0500 I. $1800 down or THE BIG TIME To own a lake front home Is now. This 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, completely carpeted, large family room with fireplace, attached garage and many, many extras. This Is a brand spanking lew home and Its all yours for the asking. Better se« this one today.' You can trade your prasant home. Service offices. You can drop in .. any one of tha 24 offices tor a look see. We simply make a phone call, push a taw buttons and PRESTO a voice from the computer tells what homes are available. YoU tell us what you want and the ' you. You / your luc. ........ may find the home McCullough realty REALTORS 10 Highland Rd. (M-S9) lan 9-9___________674-2239 2 HOMES iluabla frontage oh ' possibility of Mslng commercially, converted into TODAY'S BUYS I06'xl47' lot In Clarkston. Pricec sell at $3950 with $1,000 down. 3-350'x210' lots, partially wooded ' view of countryside, 1 mile f Clarkston expressway axil. $ each. 3-Vh acre sites with Cedar Isl Lake privileges, partially woo $3950 each, terms. Clarkston Real Estate MA 5-5821 OR 3-0455 OR 3-0372' TRAILER LOT IN HOLLY, 65 tt. x ”* ft., paved streets, l’-‘-■->1 gas. $4500. 673-2I08-. 12.78 ACRESl lent location In Commeri ly soil, frontage e BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 444-4890 UNDERWOOD 10 acresa SVi ml. N. of Clarkstona on roada trees, scenica rolling terrain. $9950, $1500 down. BUILDING SITES in Clarkston, Holly, and Pontiac area. 100'x400' lots to 10 acres and above. Easy terms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 DIXIE . ...... UNION LAKE. Large lot. « contract terms. 398-5619. usable timber. SL20 7 ACRES, NEW ALL electric rage and bas Sanders. APPROXIMATELY Va ACRE LOTS NEAR 1-71 EXPRESSWAY, ORION TWP. CAN BE PURCHASED FOR AS LOW AS $50 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland A9e.___ FE 2-9141 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHlR .... ...d sewer avilable, $i7500 or ter, 756-5309. GR 6-0354. builders—INVESTORS ear — 117 acres. PJatted. Se $1500 per acre. Call HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile, THfcAT SAT IN THE SNOW. THE SNOW MELTED. THE CAT SAT IN THE MUD. The moral is: Don't rest on post occomplishments. It Interested In fevplwment w Investment acreage, d«n * YOU te U“?X.d.?Voo'’^ltewamnrto* ON ANDERSONVILLE ROAD. DAVISBURG area. Near 1-75 entrance ot'U.S.10, 28 OTHER ACREAGES AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davlsburg 313-62^3298 or 313-537-5730 Evening Calls Welcome JOHNSON to acres Springfield Twp. near Rattalee Lake Rd. Gqpd building site In test developing area. Here you can enjoy the freedom only country living can provide. Look at this site before you buy. Priced el only $11,500, after 6 cell Carroll Braid, FE 4-2286. JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 KENT DRAYTON WOODS NO. 2 - Lot 120 Business Opportunities 4-H REAL ESTATE Hourhton Lake 28-room hot< owners apartment, plus sepi unit motel. All furnished ____ apartment, even linens. Brochur I FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW' M PHONE I LARRY CONNOR, SUNDAY OR I ^ MONDAY MARCH 17 and 18 ONLY with' AREA CODE (313) FE 5-9224 . ^----.....le 6| SAVOY MOTEL, 120 TELEGRAPH furnished except I ROAD ..-- „---PONTIAC, MICHIGAN office. Price 62i-l400 EM 3-0148 WORKING MAN'S BAR. Plenty of P*lh ln$20 AUTOAAATIC AUTO WASH, chance to cash In on the large protlts ol one of the best fully automatic car washes In the country, call or write car Wash City Inc. 3901 Clio Rd.. Flint, Michigan. (3I3-SU-9. Sale Land Contracts 1-50 LAND CDNTRACTS Urgently needed. See us b CLASS C BAR. Ful year. Living iting, fishing. Mills Realty, GROCERY STORE 2 LAND CONTRACTS. Union L and wallad Lake. All otters sidered. 390-5619.__________ WELL SECURED INVESTMENT LAND CONTRACT ON LARGE MODERN SUBURBAN HOME WITH BARN ON 5 ACRES. Waterford Township, balance $8,425, payable at $115 per month. 6 per cent Interest. Price $7,500. Sold at $16,950. Clark Real Estate, VON Building Sites WATERFORD TWP. — 132 X 165. $1,590. NDEPENDENCE TWP. - 60 x 120. Lake privileges on Walters Lake. consists of 3 lots. Ideal tor walkout basement. Corner lot, $3,000. CANAL FRONT — Lot on Me Lake, 50 x 200. Ideal for wc_____ basement, $4,500. La(id contract or terms. $500 down. CLARKSTON — Lake privileges ' nberry Lake, $4800. CRES — While Lake Twp. VON REALTY REALTOR I the Mall MLS Room 682-5802, If busy 682-5800 HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE We have some excellent si lions for lease in Pontiac-High Gallonage and 80 TO 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy, graliu I or hogs I Name your farm ds. we have It at f * - •'* Farm Real Heaaqui »r 517 2 288,6127 - nights. Free Catalog I Big 184-page SPRING Issuel Ovc. 2,200 PICTURESI Largest selection of real estate ever ottered In a UNITED catalogi Farms, ranches. rty and location preferred. Jack & Jill Lake Farm 63 Southern Michigan acres wl jovely mill pond lake! proximetely 1,20O-tt. trontag lake. On hardtop, 35 miles Bend. Excellent 2-story, 7 home, 3 bedrooms, living roon. _ dining room fully carpeted, picture window, custom-made stone snack stairway, tiled beth, overlooki beautiful lake. Barn, concrete block building suitable for hunting cabin. Excellent potential for development, or enjoy as private lake haven. Comes with tractor, machinery Included tor only $26,900, les$ than one-third down. UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-p Penobscot Bldg. Fort & Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. 48226 Ph. (313) WD 1-6530 METAMDRA AREA ir out buildings. Ideal for horse - Full price $25,500. $6,000 STONE REALTY ROMEO, MICH. 752-3556 MODERN 250 ACRE dairy good houses with auton heat, 2 barns, 1 with 46 t ings. In full opera-...c.m. Holstelns and John oachinery optional Roy Poth, 6045 Cade Rd., Brown City, 346-2106. Sale Business Preperty S7 NEAR TELEGRAPH ON DIXIE HWY. 1 acre with 325' frontage, partly fenced, zoned Manufacturing, could be any type of Business or Commerclel. 4 Car Geraga on property. Reasonable at $37,900. DRCHARD LAKE ROAD NEAR COMMERCE ROAD, Ideal spot tor an Investment, small house could be rented or be used ' " your business, ample room to [Id on this corner property build I62'xl [TOO'. Water I, sewer. _Estabiished inj9i6_ VARIOUS MANUFACTURING SITES, vacant «. With buildings, Ir PONTIAC, WATERFORD, , ROCHESTER, UTICA, ROMEO, OXFORD, MILFORD. BATEMAN 1 INVESTMENT S COMMERCIAL 377 S. Telegraph Rd. legraph 338-9641 FE 2-7342' After 5 and Sat. t, Sun. call 332-3759 23-73 AAAKE $140 AFTER SUPPER, would you like Jo take m $140 after supper? That's what L. Burnett "Worked at my s part tima until make as much paid tor ik tells h< ' Burnett did 1 No obllgat,....... ............... call. Send postcard now. Duraclean Company, 22604 Greater Mack, " Clair Shores, Mich. S'"-" MECHANIC about" gofng Into a bifsiness yourself? SUNOCO 1— AAoderate investment 2— Paid Training 3— Custom Blending 4— Annual T.B.A. Refund Other Choice Are« 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile 7c ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c la. Inlaid Tile, «x9 7c ez Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" nd^hite' $75. Double 332-H69!^________ 36'' GAS RANGE'y $50. __335-1897. 1968 DioTA-Matic Irand new sewing machine left I Chrsitmas teyaway. Originally sol for 1129. bat. due only $31.11 or wl accept $1.10 per week. Call day c Iiighf. 334-3886. Monarch Sewing^ AAA SEWING MACHINES ousehold Appliance, 465 Press Box C-14. _____J35-9283. A P A R T M ENT efrlqerator; dinette set; studio :ouch; end table; 2 pc. living com set; bedroom sets; small ippllances; lamps; desk; i ’ M. C. LIPPARD 115 N. Saginaw APARTMliNT ELECTRIC STOVES $37. Maytag washers $29 to $59. —......'a beds, $69. 2 pc. ----- low as $39. Bedr nd dressers. Lots of ________ Little Joe's Trac. Baldwln el Walton. FE 2-6842. Phllgas range, iixe Large chest f r e Refrigerator $25. U n = 3-7888, Ask tor I . Clark WantedJantj(a^Mf!|.j&I^A Million Dollars has been made . evallal to us to purchase land contra, and assume mortgages on horr and vacant property. Wa will gl you cash for your equity. F prompt service this phone numt.. Is availabla to you 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. TED MCCULLOUGH Jl 674-2356 like new, $40. 2410, 683-2611._____________ AUTOMATIC WASHERS, GAS dryer. •“— good condition. Res BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, droo-leal, rectangular) tables in 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 CHAMPAGNE'BEIGE * piece dl room outfit. 693-6709. CHEST WITH 5 drawers, , 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us b< you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-8I6S Open Eves, 'til I p,m. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-S40a EMpIre 3-40M. _________ Meney to Loon ^(UcenaedJlAonay Lander) loans' 1 $25 TO $1,000 I COMMUNITY LOAN CO. •t® E LAWRENCE FE 8-(l421 DRYER $35. DOORS $3 EACH. A SUN OIL CO. WEEK DAYS Ml 6-6674 - WEEKENDS AND EVES. MR. J. RASC 0-391-1817.__________________ MUST SELL Due to Illness, must sell — mediately modern fully equipped restaurant on busy main straaf In Pontiac. Larga parking araa. ' ---- -------^t will h—"- ...-Of ' ■■ ■ __________Ralph._________ NO. 3189 — LIQUOR BAR Near Gladwin, Includes reel estate and 1 bedroom home. Only $25,500 with $5,500 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 363-3900 NORTHERN BAR BONANZA Original owner since 1933. Excellent —s$, living quarters, real astate . tor lust $50,000 with $)4,(K-m. A hard to match bargali RRY. ve an excellent selection of il and Northern bars. -ie In today. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7I57 PRIVATE MUSEUM. I RESTAURANT AND dairy bar, ax-"ent location with modern f n apartment upstairs, 5)7-613- RESTAURANT. GOOD BUSINESS — - short hours. 62S-2S4S, ewt. Ion, good business and a.,..,. , lease on building, lots of ng space, will consider pro-or land contract In trade. RHODES DRY CLEANERS. Doing excelleni business. Complete package. Only $40,000, $7500 down, balance ‘—‘ contract. COMMERICAL GARAGE with room. Service araa and shop, large sales lot, fronts ... . streets. (5nly $47,000. Terms. Call on this one today. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR E 8-2306___________My . » P»' capital to Invest. Call after 6 p.i 624-4022. ____ SPORTING GOODS STORE Owner retiring well located on corner lot In new shopping area -edge of Pontiac. LARGE GUN DEPT., 3 gunsmiths — ripe for expansion — last year 20 per —* ‘ncrease In gross inventory. $57,000. appointment. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY TEXACO OFFERS FOR lease an excellent service station located at Commerca Rd., and Green Lake .,----ppp jpii LOANS $25 to $1,000 .XT«'*lffliVINGST FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS have bean loaning SIOOO to ---- homa owners on 1st end 2nd mortgages tor repairing, rerr Ing, additions, consolloatlng etc. Into one small monthly ment. Before you borrow on home see or phone us at: 334-3267 Home Owners PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE Stop Foreclosure Consolidate Your Bills Pay Oft Present Land Contract Balance WILLIAM WINT 565-6595 Swapi AKC TOY POODLES -—■" two 4 weeks. Wan machine, deep tn__ ir equal value. 47 Oliver St. 1937 olds; good condition for good boat trailer, 853-2913. 1958 CMC TRACTOR, 1935 Packard ' ' tap for guns or sell. 682- 9 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER Wagon 196$ SNOW MOBILE and h 'ruck, mo-------- 6$i-ge7i. 4' PLYWOOD BOAT, 30 horse power motor, trailer and ski equipment. Will trade tor 1966 oi 1967 Honda 305 Scrambler, 628-4180. DRYER, ELECTRIC IRONER, for ?. Kitchen sink, 42" FE ^l,77», ROLLED AND PLEATED Interior for 1959 Pontiac, swap tor drill press, cutting torch or chain saw so-called lalns and gimmicks. V' ' lowest prices In town - used machines. E-Z ........... Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth size" ATTRACTIVE ROSE BEIGE r I hams, designs, L-Repossessed. Pay o $53 CASH Or payments of $6 per mo. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SOFAS REU'ph6lSTE‘re6, save" on fabrics during Spring salt. 335-1700. Coml. UpholstTv Co. __ SPECIAL 1 used washer, $50 I used stereo, $60 335-6123 Goodyear Service Store STUdYo beds — 30x72", excellent priced. mlic. household BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, 849.50 and up. Paarson'i Furniture, 210 ^ COLONIAL BEDROOM SET, I bookcase beds, box springs mattress, night stand, chest dresser, good condition, 8200 c FE 2-4143._________________ COMPLETE SLINGERLAND d set. Ml 6-58----- ' (^USHlONS-CUSHIONS Custom made tor Danish, Colon and Contemporary chairs a sofas. Spring sale on close-i fabrics. Call 335-1700. Com Upholstery Co. DISHWASHER GENERAL Electric mobile meld, 875. 3 braWed rug large, medium, small, tfi tor a Sylvanla console TV, 825, 623-0909. layaway. --------- - Elizabeth Lk. _ 'sewi'ng machines Don't be misled by so-cal bargains and gimmicks. Wa tha lowest prices In town on n and used machines. E Z tarr Household Appllancae 465 Elizabt Lk Rd,. 335-9283. SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet mod TAKE OVER PAYMENTS GE dryer modal 1968 75c per wk. GE washer model 1968 81.25 per wk. GE range 81.50 per wk. GE refrigerator 82 par wk. GE dishwasher 81.25 par wk. GE portable TV 81.25 per wk. 6484 Williams Lk. Rd. CURT'S APPLIANCES COLOR TVS, 8299.95 "Tover Washer — SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. - •" ---- 334-5677 \IVARD's AUTOMATIC WAS needs work, 820. 674-3395. _ WAREHOUSE SALE, OPlti to public. Entire Inventory at new lop brand refrigerators, freezers and ranges, etc. Must be sold. Every item discounted, scratched items priced accordingly. No reas. otter refused, terms. Sale: today and tomorrow, 10-9 Hilt Appliance Co. 24)6 14 Mila Rd.. bat wean --------" Crooks. WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set 867.50 up, 4 pc. bpdroom set 879.50 UP, Sofa bads 849.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional 8139 up, reclining chairs 839.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, 879.50, 4 burner elec, range 899.50, 2 step tables, I coffee table 814.95 for sat. Mattresses tor most everything, bonk beds, roll away bads, hide away beds and etc. Loads of other '“pe’ar'sON'S FURNITURE no E. PIKE FE 4-7111 Open till 6 PM, Mon., FrI., till 9 PM WESTINGHOUSE DRYER, good ' —-lltlon, 835. OR 3-6803. DSEXEL ESPERANTO Morineo WHIRLPOOL WASHER p leaf dining table plus 2 ----1 Includes custom e. condition. 642-2686. WHITE NAUGAHYDE custom ot-■----"----1. 8100. OR 3-I302. STOVE, 825; GAS G. Harris, FE iringer vi 5-2766. FOR SALE WALNUT triple dress« and bed ------ 334-67I7. led. Combination TV-slereo. FOR SEWING MACHINES Don't be misled by so-cel_____ bargains and gimmicks. We have the lowest prices In town or - end used machines. E-Z 1______ Household Alliance, 465 Elizabeth FREIGHT DAMAGED ce maple bunk bed .... ^._.e modern bedroom ..... 10 piece living room group .... KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Glenwood <-Mart Shopping Center_ llghfing oven as Is. 682-13?6. Treezen e> 673-2893. cleaner, also revelatiOfi cl HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL .. A MONTH------------- FURNITURE 8-plece living room outf living room suite, 2 si cocktail table, 2 table (1) 9'x12' rug Included. 7-pIeca bedroom suite dresser, chest, tull-sli. . . Innerspring mattress and matching ^ box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-pleca dlnatte^ set with 4 chrome chairs and labia. All for Sl“ -credit Is good at Wyman't. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE J.150I perfect condition. Ml 6-5889 after 5. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe, feetures — maple cabinet, "Early American" datign. Taka p9er payments dt: $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5-ycar guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 6S-A ANTIQUE SALE AAARCH 17, Troy Corners Antiques Mart, regular 3rd - —^1,1 discount eaters In old Inventory to Sunday of month s sle, 11 ----- - ' ot LIvernols. We __________ 879-9826. ANTIQUE SALE, IRON AND brass "eds, desks, old sliver, Quaan Anna ining set, dry sink, clolh foot ..... trees, secretaries, cl...™___ 6 placed Empire bedroom set with twin beds, etc. 66 Williams St. 335- 3689._______________ ANTIQUES, ODDS AND ENOS. 673- ANTIQUE FRENC 1?^ purchases. Disposing ot antiques traditional oil paintings, water colors, drawings and etchings. REASONABLY PRICED 646-82^. Busiaesi 0pp(»rtunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 Sale Clothing ength forrr !0. UL 2-$iJ In Real Estate, Investments and Business Opportunities with 40 Associated Offices to Better Serve You Throughout Michigan. PONTIAC PARTY STORE Here Is a store grossing 81S7,000 per year. Located on a busy Ponllae thoroughfare where you can also enloy the fruits now enleysd by present owner. See It and you'll buy III Call al4-5049-G AN ESTATE INVESTMENT Start building your estate with this 12-unlt apartment building and 5 stores, showing excellent return on $19,000 dn. payment. Shown by appointment only. »14-5051-IP / MOTELS MAKE MONEV By the water! I Or by the highways of tourist crowded Michigan. Resting pladcs tor the Coho fisherman or lust plain travalars. Wa hava money-making motels toceted throughout Michigan. Any size to fit your capital. Investigate today. t $750 per month u "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ASK FOR YOUR FREE BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac (Open Week Niohts 'til 9:001 II D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 COLOKEO GLASS, CmatnlMecn vu«, •mslli Ivory ----- _ onMy et(K*t, Vivolo. FE M45S. CUST^ ANTIQUE REFINISHING Spodalblng In fin* *ntk|u* rO’ finithino* twrnltur* repair ol pH types. Mnd cineinp, hand carving, custom matching colors. AM work quaranMod. Harold Richardson, smSSI. Mon.-Sal. IMS Union Lake Road, Union Lake. _________ Iron eeNCH, inlaid card LI.round tabla, dhilng chairs, ^g love seat, dishes, pirfuras. 391 a»7. THE CARRIAGE HOUSE ■“ ANTIQUES a $. Main ClarksM SWEET'S,. 10101 EAGLE Davlsbu^ 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. *34- HIFi^TV^Ili^o* 1*" PORTABLE TV, *75. Your tar (For the attention you Ilka) HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University .... SIS E. Walton, cc .. ' BLACK AND WHITE consol* TV, SSO. Excellent working con- dltlon. 332-3S52._____________ J3 " lENITH TV, WALNUT cabTnai, Exc. condition, S75. FE 4-«048._________ tW7 RCA 21" COLOR TV, walnut cabinet. Ilk* new, will deliver, set up and guarantee, S3S0, call *23- '. Balance due, S174.1B casi COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-*S42. 1^ Sail MiscallMaeas 67 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 08l Consumer! approvoO, I9f.50 __ S30.95 and tSf.fS — Marred. Also electric and bottle heaters, art terrific values in (,___ , Nalars. Michiean Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462 - U. JUST IN " SIMPLICITY TRACTORS ON MARCH 7TH WE RECEIVED A GIANT SEMI TRUCK LOAD Ol the** shiny new lawn tractors, mowers, tillers, from the factory In Wisconsin. Honestly w* are |*m (give your heart a treat) lawn LARGE CHURCH bell, *12- *900, f a.m. to 4 shower stalls. Irregult^. . values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 _Orchard_L*ke._FE 4-SM2 '____ LAWN BOY GANGMOWERS, used part ot last year. *28-3409.... PAINTINGS FOR SALE, excelienl oils, acrylics, seascapes, still life, other sublecis. Priced approx. $35. Call *82-7127 for further In- POLOROID LAND CAMERA, baby furniture, new room typewriter stand and ma household Items. *82-3941. USED PIANOS — RENTAL Returns, — Practice Plano* From *175 — - Pontiac Mall *82-0422. VENICE ACCORDIAN WANTA CUT A record? Just *19 McCoy Recording, Include* RPM record, studio II m background. 1-3*1-2444, WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332^5% Cooley Lake Rd. WURLITZER 2 AAANUAL ORGAN ^-ie pedals. OrlQlnally $1295 $549. Traded In on a new ■'* “rgan at CrInnell's — «2-0422. 71A ..., coals, hats, collar rvice. FE 2-2872._________ AKC ST. BERNARD puppy reasonable, *82-3194.______ AKC POODLE PUPS. SSO end up *73-3743. ____ AKC DOBERMANS, cropped, *82-1204. AKC FEMaLE POODLE, * WEEKS GUITAR, LESSONS. THEORY CLASSES STARTING ■' —„ adult OR 3-0923. 72 Office Equlj^ent cherry wood drop leaf table. *73- Coml. Upholstery Co. 5433 Dixie, Waterlord Stort Equipment R.C. ALLEN CASH register, ( condition. 673-7335._______ :BEQUE AAACHINE; AND irmer; 2 wells, elec, frypots; ilnless steel stand and hood with s^d exhaust fan. FE M54S bet. »n^! MTs‘CELLANEbuS~^ COMBINATION radio wHh short________ IlECTRO-VOICE stereo speakers and components, sound gi—• ' Pontiac Music and Sound 3101 1. 332-41*3. heater, *49.95; 3-plece —.... *59.95; laundry trey, trim, *19.95; | shower stalls with trim, $39.95; i 2-bowl sink, *2.95; lavs., 12.95;! tubs, *20 end up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. --------- PiZZA~OVETCTABTi-nS^dS: --- trays Includad, sacrifice _*85J7*3^______________________ AIREDALE POT»pT1s: ChajS^lon ■ ■ lal watchdog, family pat -1*0 and tn. *25-5589. AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUNDS, male or female, red or black. *74- female. Sire; Ch. Longview Acn Bonio. Allan McLellan, *51-4038. condition, great with children, very eees. *23-1045, aft. 3:30 p.m. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES-S75", Terms. Morse — FE 8-2538. AKC BRITTANY spaniel, ..........6S5-2W. BASSET PUPPIES, CHAMPION sired. St. Clair Shores, 778-9359. BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH herdln ■'—herd puppies. *92-1901. BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, Russell St. off Auburn Aye. BRITTANY SPANIEL puppies, AKC reglsterr-* —-------------- select V _ ________ 23, at * wks old, *44-7309. females, $50. TIZZY Travel Trailers SALE Inventory Reduction 14' Frolic ................ *1,495 — Frolic .................. »14»S .. Frolic .................. *2J95 21' Travolmasltr .......... *3J9S All are self-contained TRUCK CAMPEI lO'A' Frolic, S.C. . r Tour-A-Hom# SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I e IN* $r NW. h*. T4L BA hl'Oll “Margaretha’s party was a bomb—she ran out of refreshments early and all the boys went home! ** I. Reasonable. UL 2-1320. RAILROAD TIES, BARN wood, Si II fence. FE 5^120. R. C. ALLEN cash register — Like —- - *73^520.__________ MeINTOSH-MX 110, AND Mac240 - Cell *51-4088 or OR 3-9700._ SCA STEREO PHONOGRAPH With AM-FM radio, 2 plect console, *100. FE 2-32*5. ________ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES war'ehouse sale, open to public, entirt Inventory of new Zenith, RCA end Motorola TV's, color TV and stereos must fad told. Every Item discounted. Scratched sets priced accordingly. No rea. plience Co., 241* ......... ........ . . day from 5-9 p.m., sat. 9 * p.m.. *180 Maybet Rd. bet. Dixie and Sashabaw._ RUMMAGE AND BAKE Sale March I*, I to 1 p.m. First Methodist Church. *3*3 Livernols, Troy Inorv ot Square Lkl Rd.) _____ SHIPPING BOXES White Pine — 8 x 21 x 32, 7 x 23 29, 10 X 19 X 29. call 887-419)._ For Saio Miscellaneous 67 13) 30 SPECIALS S *30. FE 8-81*5. 9X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.95 EA. Plastic wall tilt ........ Ic aa. Celling file — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tlld. FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Hui 18" ROUND HAND BASIN, deli five S3. Double sinks, defective, G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W. i9*8 SKIDADLER tno-moblTe, trailer and cover. 20 hp., fop-------" *0 mph. t»50. ME 7-sm.__________ Tos.ooo BTU NEW gas furnaca, In- Cohe's, FE A**42. WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low at A SEWING MACHINES ALUMINUM TUB enclosure, glass sliding doors, S20. 335-27*2. ___ ANTIQUE DINING ROOM (uTte, tamps and dishes. Sat. 9-12 only. 3489 Whitfield off Williams Lk. Rd. 1 ml. w. of Theater. compressor, ____ ___ used steel, angles, channel beams, plate, pipe. Used metal garage doors. Ideal for signs, temp, she^, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. 333-7K1 WIGS, 100 PER CENT human hair —0 value. Sacrifice, *55. UN I Hand Tooli-Machinery 68 ANCHOR FENCES MO MONEY DOWN F5^71 BABY^ CRIB.-JUMP SEAT; PLAY-pen; high chair; youth chair; violin; guitar; student drafting table. *82-3028.____________ BARBIE DOLL CLOTHES and othei doll clothing, FE 5-28*1.___ BASEMENT SALE; 7*0 Kenilworth 9* p.m. Thurs., FrI., Sat., mitc. some antiques.________ BASEMENT SALE: HAND~wlnch. 3 h.p. electric motor. Craftsman table saw, vise grinder, Misc. Items. 807-5580. 250 AMP LINCOLN PORTABLE c. condition, 338-0772. AIR COMPRESSOKS. L U B R I C A-equlpment, hydraulic lacks, m cleaners. Welding equip-I. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, University Drive. FE 2-010*. Easement sale: Saturday and Sunday from 12 to * p.m., 5101 Sparrow Wood Drive off Highland Baldwin, FrI., Sat. From 9-5._______ basement SALE: ASSORTED children's and ladles clothing, dishes, boy's bike end mIsc. Fri- day. Saturday and Sundi ”4 Moreland oft sy, 10 I Perry Cameros—Servico^^ 70 PHOTOS TINTED IN beautiful oil color. Portraits, baby pictures or commercial items for brochures. Reasonable prices. *25-5358. BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT expensive carpet, clean It with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham--.......................Iwe., 41 E. pooer„ *1. Hudson's from *5.50 misc. GAYS VARIETY 137 and 139 West Huror GAS FIRED MJ9"\?.“ Thompson, 7005_________ BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDTnc; announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE with -------------. ---- CABINET KITCHEN SINK. $10. 95>0 Craftsmen table tires S30-4, SO.* used 450x13 snow *51-3210. Ig saw. 2 trailer Ith tubes, new. ‘ Hre. After * p.r COAL AND OIL heaters. Coal furnace, Taylor. *02 University D; COMPLETE STROLL-O-CHAIR se deluxe carriage, high chair stroller, car seat, etc., like nev 338-0*70. CONN SPINER, LIKE n”e w , sacrifice, antique walnut chest, *2*- 1903.____________ CRANE SINGLE LAUNDRY~TUB. Duo Therm oil heater; othei Items. *82-*B*B._______i ______ Bog HOUSES, insulated, all sites. 748 Orchard Lk. Rd. both for *55. *73-2179. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES for all rooms, 19*8 designs; pull down, balloons, stars. Bedroom *1.19, ----" s *1.55. Irregulars, samples. only factor" — - ----an Fluoresceni FE 4-64*2.-19. for The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall HUBLESS SOIL PIPE and tltflngs. 90c per foot, G. A. Thomptpn, 7005 MrS9 W. TALBOTT LUMBER W Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers. *7.95 a pr. 4'x0'x4k" particle board, *3.75 ea Ks.rH $a,95 ea. FE *4595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE III W. LAWRENCE ST. Clothing, Furniture, USED LUMBER, LIKE NEW tullabla for sheeting, : Ing, fencing, making skids, I USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, file*, iyptwrllers, adding machines, oH*l prl"— presses, mimeograph, dr; . boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 7-2444. .24 p ). 25 lb. boxes to 3( V 5 hp, 3 phase a 5550. *307 or 350-0352. Small Crafsman band i 000 LB. CLARK FORK ............ 108" lift, 40" forks. Good condition. 542-1*02 or 505-3**0. *1,000. FE 4-1451. —y ..ays FE 8-9971.___________________ ________ WOOD SHELVING. DISPLAY stand, counters, adding machines, cash registers, FE 2>8009, Hallman (3) 38 SPECIALS. 1 $30. FE 8-8165. 74 and; is auto.. 22 CALIBER 10 SHOT auto f nickel r------*■ — Wesson ............. barrel; 7.65 Mauser 12 gauge percussion — ............ fine 33" London twist barrels. 338- 410 SHOTGUN FOR SA'LE. FB BRAMBLEWOOD . COUNTRY CLUB )lr.: 2 MILES NORTH GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY HOLLY *34-9209 ardund vehicle. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rtf. to Demode Rd. Left and follow sjgns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone *29-2179. CLEARANCE ------ 1* H.P., 18 H.P. elect 20 H.P. electric, demos. Sport K Inc. 28*50 Grand River, Fai Ington, 477-7055. 0 a.m. to 5 p weekdays, 8 a.- ----- * ■ LAKELAND BAIT HOUSE — fishing tackle 50 par cent oft — 4070 Highland Rd. 10 a m. - ' OUT THEY GO Scorpion SNOWMOBILES NO MONEY DOWN BANK TERMS STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) OVER 400 NEW AND USED GUNS In stock. Real goexi aelactlon ' hand guns. Ruger, Smith Wessorf7 High Standard, Johnson H 8, R and others. Pei... required. Meade General Store, corner of North Avenue and 24 Mile Road, New Haven, PI 9-5511. Open every Sunday.____________ POOL TABLES, BRUNSWICK and Valleys. Supplies, repairs, cue sticks. Saffron Billiard Supply, 814 " Mile, 542-6429. PISTOLS, 357 MAGNUM, 38 special, call bet. *-9 p.f E M I N G T 0 N AUTOMATIC, 12-gauge shotgun, modified, best of-‘-----$100, TROPICAL FISH SALE Sat. only. Zebra Danlo uy 1 at rag. price, get 1 free. We have all pet supplies. FROST PET SHClP 401 Newton Dr. Lake Orion MY ANTIQUE SLIM “ 'Iful unlir'-"-inlald ' *2M.'*332-5859 after’5 p.m SEE US AT THE PONTIAC MALL Boat Show Feb. 29-Mar. 9 SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS One of Michigan's Largest Dealers, III models In stock, see and buy he mighty Super Alpine lOVs HP. Electric, with twin 15" tracks, .full line of snowmachine accessories. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUISER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 BALDWIN ORGANSONIC 2 manua kt sacrifica prices. 651-9729. BARGAINS SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. *3 E. Walton Dally 9-* FE 8-4402 Across from Tel-Hi FENDER JAGUAR GUITAR ; GUITAR, BEAUTIFUL SUNBURST Hollow body electric, 2 pickups, vibrato and case. Excellent condition. Costs tieo, selling *90; Violin, ^4 size, excellent condition In plush lined case. German madr Costs *120, selling *50. *47-2321. 'HAMMOND ORGAN L-V66. SAVE ■4 mile south off Orchard L Wood-CoalCake-Fuel IF YOU WANT, TO SELL your piano — call MR. BUYER at Grlr-"'-— Pontiac Mall 482-04M.____ "owre'y organ, herita'gI MODEL, SAVE $400. TE-------- I south oft Orchard I y 9:36,9 p.m. t. 9/to 5:30 LOWREY 2 MANUAL ORGAN with base pedals. Originally $140O-$795. raded In on a new Hammond at GrInnell's — Pontiac AAALL 482- PIANO, MASON AND HAMLIN,; excellent condition, *350, 451-4473. STEINWAY STUDIO PIANO . . USED BUT IN GOOD CONDI- e south off Orchard Lake Rd. Open Dally 9 to 9:30 Sat. 9 to 5:30 SNb-JET SNOWMOBILES Close-Out Prices, ‘*8 models. TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lk, FE 5-2424 Open Sun. UMBRELLA TENT 9'X15', *50, 759- WE BUY, SE'lL, trade 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, all a delivered. *73-5514, Waterford. TESTED BLACK DIRT. _ ______________________ sTa.w. SAND 8. (Travel II building products. Beach sa 1 FEMALE COLLIE PUP, $25. S AKC PEKINGESE, 1 YEAR OLD, housebroken find loves Ctdldren. FE 5-9354 or FE 5-0477.________ l^AQUAftlOM AND ACCESSOR lES^ FE 8^543. 1 COLLIE *75, Eskimo Grooming, pet supplies'and many l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1861 -A ADORABLE CHAMP LINE, AKC Poodle puppies, Vets certificate. first clipping. FE S-0120.________________ COLLIE, FEMALE, 4 MONTH AKC, *25. MY 3-2979._________ DALMATION PUPPY, 10 weeks ol Kenneth E. Sterner ternational dealer, consisting ol motorola 2-way private line radio; trucks; tractors; shop equipment: new int. parts 8, parts line; tlres-etc. This Is a large sale of top quality equipment. Plan to attend. Kenneth E. Sterner Prop. — '------- County Bank 8, Trust Co. -ud HIckmott — Gena; MASSEY-FERGUSON tractor, 10 h.p., 42 mower, 4-speed, 5 887-5392.________ - Clerk FEMALE, RED 10 DALAAATION PUPS, AKC. Wormed, shots. Also AKC Dachshunds. *35. DOBERMAN PUPPIES, best ( takes, 474-2592. Retrievers, 10 I E S . GOLDEN ---'1 old, Cham- call 7*9-0185, GERMAN femie, 1 1738. GERMAN SHEPHEARD TO A good ce 4 4'44t * GREAT DANE PUPS, rare b AKC, 7 iriales, * f e m a I guaranteed healthy, $100 and SHEPHARD PUPS. 8214, after 5 i________ HAVE A FEW 8 mo. ____________ . Shepherds, ready for guard : your business. At * wk. old prices. 517-844-4493, H. Leha conning, Mich. R. No. 1. weekdays, anytime weekends. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE AKC, ears cropped, all shots, stud service available. FE 2-1590. SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) Sable and Blue Marie pups, *50. Studs. 425-4304. AKC Registers SPRINGER SPANIEL MALE and female, 1-year-old, champion sired and dames reas., NA 7-2407. AKC. *73-2051. E ll^oV 15 RIDING HORSES AND ponies Clem Rinke, 57700 Mound Rd. Washington, Michigan, near Stoney Creek Park. ARABIAN'S *450 AND UP, Quarter horses, *350 up, Appaloosas *450 up. Palominos 5*00 up and Grade horses S125 up, 391-35*3. Pi^SoppI^ 79-A PONY SADDLE, like new with bridles, $35. *85-29*4._____ ANTIQUE AUCTION. Sunday, March 17, 12:30 p.m. 9;10 Pontiac Tiall. IV7 ml. S. of South Lyon. Cherry chest, China cabinet. Secretary, Walnut drasser, loveseat, cumodas, „— —k.- -'-no 5fool, rocker, rames, trunks. B & B AUCTION SAT. NITE SPECIAL, MAR. 16, 7:00 P.M. SHARP Jack Meyer with truck loads ot groceries, produce, (sold by case lots) railroad salvage of furniture pany damaged merchandise. SUN. AFTERNOON SPECIAL MAR. 17, 2:00 P.M. SHARP New and used fools, pottery, mattresses (all sizes), dining room and bedroom suites, bunk beds, Chrome Sets.typewrtter and adding machines, auto washers and dryers, deep freezes, refrigerators, ranges, TVs, stereos, elec, sewing machines, guitars, dishes, lamps, clothing and shoes, some antiques. 2-wheel trailer, hundreds of 0 lerous to mention. DOUBLE PRIZES 5089 Dixie Hwy. & B SPECIAL AUCTION FRI. NITE, MARCH 15 7:00 P.M. SHARP LOADS OF NEW TOOLS NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES pany repossessions, fire damaged merchandise. Hundreds of other article* too numerous to mention. Lovely couple leaves for overseas missionary assign""*"* Bedrtmm complete ie enlarger Sat. Mi.... .. ______ _ mila lOortn of Oxford on M-24 to Ray Rd. then 2 miles East on Ray and North Oxford Rd., then I'/i miles north to 2285 Gardner Rd. — 19*5 John Deere "3020" tractor; John Deere "40" tractor; John Deere 3 pt hitch plow John Deere 8' transport disc.; 3 -13' sprlngtooth drags; 19*4 Nev Holland No. 440 - 9' Hay bind, iqhn Deere No. 30 --- 7' auger imblne; John Deere 12A c»m- --------- "'— — JO" mounted ....... . .. stake truck with Holst. 1955 Ford 4-door sedan. Int. cream ser------ (electric); 15,000 crates gc corn; 2000 bales No. 2 alfa _ plus a near Complete line of other very good farm tools, lawelry wagon. Plan to attend this sale. Everett Lunch trailer;'1st National Bank of Lapeer — Dryden Bra— clerk; EW Craddock — Prop, ford; *28-2231, Bud HIcki General Auctlonear; Oxford — Farm Equipment Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, SPECIAL On all floor model Massey. Ferguson lawn and garden tractori We have the following used free SATURDAY 7 P.M; NEW and use< furniture. Misc. Items Cousignments accepted d a 11) Hall's auction. 705 W. Clarkstoi Rd., Lake Orion, Jack W. Hall Auctioneer. MY 3-1871. SATURDAY AAARCH 14, 10 A.M. Lyle Sfayton Farm 15057 N. Rivera Shores, Holly Details here on Thursday Stan Perkins Auctioneer Ph. *35-9400__________Swartz Creek TYLER'S AUCTION *05 Highland Rd. _________ *73-9534 Across from M-59 Plaza Open dally from 10 to 7. Auction every Friday, 7:30 p.m. We can buy-sell-trada you furniture; appliances; books; tools TVs; misc. Items. Consignments also wanted. IS Sale Service Auctioneers 19*5 FROLIC 1*'. Sleeps «, call after 2 p.m. *73-9*89. ______ 19*7 23' CORSAIR camping trallei like new, with extras, selfcor HOLS TEIN HEIFERS, MABC bred. Vaccinated, dehorned, and tested. Due AOarch and April. 1429? N. Holly Rd. *37-2195._______________ 'year old GREEN broke Quartel horse. 887-5*93. ________________ 1947 PHOENIX PICK-UP camper. Self-contained, sleeps six, used only 3 times. Phone 3*3-090* or OR 3- 7 yrs., broke goat szou. wniTo rnare, * yrs., In fol green broke, $250. White colt. I mos., $175. Mt. Clemens, 4*3-4297. w tires. 294-0475. NEW LOAD OF horses. Klentner Riding Academy. 3*3-0009.______ REGISTERED APPALOOSA FILLY, black, nice. *73-0250. SATAN'S STABLE Arabian, saddle bred, Tennessee -----r, Hackney —....... ** Special fee prices, no commission jir frucking. WANTED types butcher and feeder caf-----, kj^ne^r Hoffman, EM S'SaO*. FE 2-9114. 83A WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Call FE 2-4155. Hay-Grain-Feed _ HAY, 45c BALE. HAY AND STRAW. UL 2-33*9. _____ _________ Fine quality. Oakland Orchards, 220S E. Commerce Rd. 1 ml. East of Milford. 8 COOKING, EATING APPLES. Sat., Sun., Mon. 9-7. 84 W. Chicago. _ 87 T. D. 9 crawler with loader and bucket. New Massey - Ferguson tractors on a rental basis. Call or sea , Bob Hillman before you buy. 825 S. WOODWARD Mntiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 4-04*1 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Special Sale 1 IHC MODEL T-340 CRAWLER TRACTOR WITH DROTT 4-1 BUCKET, USED LESS THAN 20 HOURS. LIST PRICE *8,100, SALE PRICE ONLY $5900 1 USED FARMALL CUB TRAC TOR WITH SNOW BLADE RECONDITIONED AND PAINTED. ONLY *995 * KING BROS. FE 4.1*42 FE 4-0734 ______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Travel Traflere lea box, cook lights. Only $095. Ellsworth Trailer Sales *577 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston *25-4401 Jacobson Troiler Sales 90 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-S9II Open Mon.'Fri.d 9 e.m.«8 p.m. sat.e • to 6e Closed Sundays SEE US AT THE PONTIAC MALL Boat Show Feb. 29-Mar. we CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES FANS-MONITOR THUNOERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 ___ Open Daily and Sundays— SPORTCRAFT /lAANUFACTURING PEERLESS *0x12 fropt kitchen, ti room, with t - - " 89jBoats-Accessari«s 14' FIBERGLAS, 45 HORSEPOWER space each bedroom, — delivered sales tax, *7322.41 al» this week special 50x12, *41*7. Drive out and save. PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 1331* Dixie Hwy., Hojiy, Mich. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL New 19*8 Baroness *0'xi2' $4995 other new models from *3895 Countryside Living, Inc. 84 Oakland_____ 334-1508 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES I Winter Sale Specials ! 12x60' suncraft, front and rear bdrm. Vj bath 25' CHRIS CRAFT. Hardtop. 105 VO. Hull completely refInIshed. Compass, depth sounder, spotlight, swim piBtfOrm, cradle, exc. con- ditlon. *3500. OR 3-5212.__________ _ 28' 19*2 CHRIS CRAFT Connie, twin 185's, loaded with extras, top condition. Coll owner, *51-0043 after * TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gam pickup camper and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales *577 Dixie Hwy. *25-4400 Wag-N-Md'ster THE NEW EASY-UP EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER 1968 Models Now On Lot AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. — ‘1-5853 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, tela-sepping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxllerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital RO^UnionL^^ y now. and save. Check our fi '“dIlR7e"rED and SET^IJP _ Rent Trailer Space completely equipped condition. Ml 4-7075. 3*14 after *■ 1965 DUO F-105 WITH ing bridge, twin 210's. Loaded. 1 All Family-Boat Sho-w MARCH 15-24 RESERVE SPACE NOW FOR spring occupancy—Sun Air Mobile Homes j come In and register to win Estates, 4*00 E. Grand River, Duo Funabout Boat, -rlghton, MIchlgam—227-1*51. - “ C«»miiier^^ *' VAN, SINGLE AXLE, AIR brakes, good condition, meke offer Sat, and Sun, only. *85-1*7*. Auto Accessories Clarkston Auto Ports North Mam *25-5171 OPEN 9 TO 9 d rebuilt auto parts TiresjAoten^ REPAIR, MOUNT, and b M(3NAR^|5' ----- HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 *23-1310 10x50 HOWARD, furnished, on lot, extras. 332-7028.________________ 0' X 12' LIBERTY, 2 bedroom, furnished, air conditioner, *800 —' take over payments, shown by 19*1 ELCONA. in' X 55', gool ditlon. Furnished, 3 bedrooms, awning.-*2,490. Call *24-4337. 2 town. Bargain. 335- * LIBERTY 12' X , extras, *2,000. 852-347*. ) 12 X 40 HOLLY PARK, air 19*4 DELUXE MODEL with extras, sq. ft. ot luxurious mobile B-room. Used once. *2195. FE 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. *3 E. Walton Dally 9-« FE «U402 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL * MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts MG SALES 44*7 Dixie Hwy. *73-«458 Droytoq AIRS I REAM lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for 11 f i See 'hem and get a demonstre tion B< Warner frailer Solos, 309* W. Huron (plon to If- — Wolly byom's exciting APACHE 19*4 BUFFALO MESA hardtop with add-a-room canopy. Deluxe with dinette, sink, stove, gas furnace, carpeting, oversize tires with spare wheel. New con-dltlon. *1050. *25-2272. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Notice — our month ol March hours are open Monday through Fridays 8 a.m. to * p.m. f—'' Saturdays and Sundays. Beg April IS, we will be open 7 days and 5 nights again. BILL COLLER '/7 mile E. of Lapeer with extras. 335-0*05. months old, 12'xSO', must sacrific All Models 1968 Windsors CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? J. C. TolkIngfon Mobile Homes, 2250 S. Telegraph. Across from Miracle Mile. 330-3044. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. -■ x 50' American 11 SPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9*20 Highland Rd., (M-S9) 2 miles 194* PONTIAC CHIEF 42'xlO'. 2- ______shed, Troi 19*4 liberty,' ditloning — CAMP TRAILER. -Excellent. Self-contained. , except toilet. *506. after 7 p.m. 887-441*.____________ Camping Private Lake Safe beach, flush toilets shovilers, 1140 M15, Orfonv_______ McFeely Resort. *27-3820 weekonds or 9*5-4958 weekdays 9 to 3. 412 -------Bldg., Patron, 4822*. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-145* NEW APACHE RAMADA Sleeps 8, dinette, 3 burner rang sink, galley, cabinet, ice bo couch. Plenty of storage space. HUSBANDS! In trouble with the little woman? Gat an Apache camping trailer. FRONT 9N end loader, A-1 shape —0, FE 8-8314. 30 GALLON SPARTAN JOHN Beene orchard and crop sprayer, also model M John Deer single bottorr plow, 1 electric shallow well water p^P^^_MU_9-1022^ ____________ 1947 FORD TRACTOR WifH front blade, motor overliauled, tires. *23-1325. ______ . piece sectional Hand tools " repossessed. Clearance Sale (S' YEAR OLD FEMALE. Great ! Dane, 335-91*2, afternoons ONLY. ^vy. ______13 kittens. 5 MONTHS USED PIANOS, CHOOSE FROM J^usebrolwt^Fr - DOORS OPEN 7:30 AUCTIONLAND' I30() Crescent Lake. Rd. OR 4-35*7 SUNN AMP 100S, V orights, grands, spinets and con-'-5. Uprights from $49. GRINNELL'S 3?i;o2^ & B AUCTION Ud EVERY FRIDAY [EVERY SATURD. ®Sh?lVS' oSS*m'’uS'i ^ wl^^euv •'“sell - 'TRADE ** "P'l RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKI " Em'3-2812. “"'■jiviRY SATURDAY 7:00 p!m! ------CV,ISDV ClluriAV ’ „.nA D „ . RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY ---------------------------- CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME to WEEK OLD beagle. FIELO! CASH PRIZB EVERY AUCTION Champion breed. FE 54)477. '*089 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-27)7 4 USED RIDING WHEELHORSE TRACTORS (4 H.P.) AND MOWERS, IN GOOD RUNNING KING BROS. « 3 point hook tr'actoTr .8 FrI. 9-5 Sat. __Closed Sun. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality ot any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) 482-9440 OAKLAND CAMPER 10' Karlbou with mono .. i .. 0' Beeline ........... 0' Tour-a-Home, sleeps * .. PICKUP CAMPERS *375 UP GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd, 852-45 PICKUP CAMPERS SEE THE '48 KARIBOU MADE IN MICHIGAN PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS . TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS Merit fiberglass covers (8"J7"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron FE 2-3989 BUYING I _______ MUST sell 19*4, lO'xSS' Great Lakes, 2 bedroom, living room with extension, front dining room, carpetii garbage disposal a washer Included. $ area. *85-2749.___________________ Detroiter lOxSO BEST OFFER ____________338-0801 attar 5________ DRAFTED, MUST SELL, 1958, i' 45' trailer, 1-*73-3511.___________ Milford great lakes ... must sell. *82-3129, MUST SELL, 19** ENVOY, 12x*0, 2 bedrooms, furnished, skirting, ------- lot- 474-8182. Auto Service - Sepwr 93 Factory Rebuilt Motors For cars, trucks, *89 up. H perlornvscne engines. C o r v a specialiSs, EZ TERMS 537-1117 MODERN ENGINES Motorcycles Bud, FE 5-943*. 19*4 TRIUMPH TR *, A-1 condition. Customized. Reas. FE 4-5303. 19*5 YAMAHA 250CC, SOME custom work, must sail. Call *51-497* after 3 p.i 19*4 BSA, . *50 CC, competition performance and -------------- “ tras. *795. *82-455*. 19*4 HARLEY DAVISON, 250 Racing Scrambler, exc. racing equipment. 3*3-3315. 196* HONDA 1*0, EXCELLENf eon- dltlon. Ml *-0709 or UL 2-3240._ 19*4 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, rld- 194* TT SPECIAL Triumph, 1 d all, *900. It can be se_ b Hall Shell, M-59 and Elizabeth 19*4 X-* HUSTLER, plus helmet, meadow flake blue, *475. FE ' 2722, after 4 p.m. __________ 19*7 *5 CC HONDA. UL 2-5579 after 19*7 BSA ROYAL Star i I, after * p.m. FE 2- 19*7 HONDA 450 CC, c. condition. 334-3*22. All 1968 Models NOW HERE!! BSA, TRIUMFH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA Suzuki cycles. 50CC--w exciting Suzuki 50n Just arrived Rupp' w exciting display. Just arrTv__ 5 h.p. mini bikes. Other models fro; W. Highland. ....... - -------- Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO ■ 2179. i LAKE. Phono *29- FREE-FREE-FREE Leather jacket with each r Suzuki. Still at winter price*. THE NEW 500 CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREI MG SALES 4**7 Dixie Hwy. *73-4458 Drayton » CC runs SPORTSTER 19*8, NEW MUST so best otter, DR 1-2224 or 527-3575. TRIUMPH 1962 SCRAMBLER, * CC, runs good, tsoo. <28-1496. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loon Lake __________OR 4-0411________ BOAT SHOW' '68 models On display TROJANS sTlCKCRrET* Inboard-Outboard EVINRUDE Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE Open Eve - 7:30 p.m. Sun. 12-5 p.m. S. Blvd. at Saginaw___FE 4-9587 BUY NOW—PAY LATER Dalivary In Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 'Your Evinruda Dealtr" 332-8033 CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE LIdaIr J Cat sailboat. Now *250, was $495 ’ y Badger 25' Cruiser, *, 1*0 h.p. I/O Now only *5,395, was 57,08*. CRUISE OUT INC. 3 E. Walton Dally 9-« FE 8-4402 DRAG & SKI BOAT 427 Ford powered 19*7 Kindsvaler, full upholstery. Custom trailer. *82- ON CASS LAKE: Limited dockage space still available for summer. Sun. & Ski Marina, 3961 Cass Elizabeth Rd., Ponflac. *82-4700. OPEN HOUSE PINTER'S All Family Boat Show MARCH 15-24 me in and get your free Duck cture suitable for framing. (1-75 at University Exit) SAILBOAT, LIGHTING NO. 73*0, lull race with trailer, winning record, excellent condition. »1,J50. SEARAY 19*8 380 1-0 155 OMC, custom Interior, special color, SeaRay Employe. *70-21*1 after SEE US AT THE PONTIAC MALL Boat Show Feb. 29-Mar. 9 STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITS! MFGz GLASSTRONe CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverline 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete $2701 TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 19*8 Johnson Mtrs. on Display Discount on all 19*7 Boats-Motors 2*95 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake. WANTED: 14' TO 17' fll 7' fibargias 334-3324. WANTED-14' ALUMINUM boat, ilso motor and trailer, *23-0107. WILL Trade aluminum siding *— pontoon or ski boat of Bicycles Boats-Accessories 7Vi HORSEPOWER E MARCH SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 19**'s ' )2'x*0' 3 bedroom, *479* 12'X50' at *3850 12'x44' at *3SS0 Also the Danish King, luxury ti lass, featuring exterior storag Large savings on everything stock. Free delivery and set t within 300 miles. We will m knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to * Sun. 1 to . 2257 Dixie Hwy. , 338-0772 Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to <3 long. --wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right. Built right. Phone MY ml. S. of Lake Orion on M24. PEERLESS 57'XlO', PERFECT con-diltion, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, excellent location. *3,200—small down payment. LI 4-5133 or 545- Pre-Spring ' Sale IDEAL FOR COTTAGE 12 used 1-2 and 3 bedrooms 10'-i2' wide, also span-o-wldas One only 20 x 44 — 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and utility ' Spelclal . . . *4970 NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW 196B DETROITERS Featuring 2 full bath* or 1V4 baths, .jalk-ln closets. Modern, Early American or Mediterranean decor. JOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains or 3-12 Open Dally till • p.m. $at. and Sun, tIU I Mi- ls' FIBERGLASS ELECTRIC ALL extras, *900. Whistler cl; sailboat, *500. 334-4707. BOAT SHOW! BOAT SHOW! MARCH 16-24 Door Prizes Free Refreshments MAKE YOUR SELECTION A1 ONE LOW SHOW PRICE 19*8, 14' Glassissr fl berg lag runabout, S yr. warranty, bow anc stern lights, deluxe interior, fold down seats, duluxe steer'--chrome plated chocks, windshield, $595. storage panels, deluxe ________________ bow and stern lights, deluxe interior, chrome plated chocks ar-' Staury F I b e r g I a S GW-Invadar, fun ■ for tha young a.._ ,. spacral, *399. 19«S, t heart, i MIrrocraft aluminum __________ offshora runabout, bock to back saats, largo opened cockpit, windshield, lights, fire er tlngulshef. 19*8, 40 hp Evinrude alec, motor, with genaralor, push L> control,. battary and battery heavy A frame, tip-up trailer 12" wheels. This will mat perfect all purpose teat. " priced at a low »1»5. . start ____ ____ ________ signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phons *29-2179. 1958 CESSNA SKYLANE 750 SMO. NK-12, recent license, will take trade speed boat or car, or what have you. May be seen at Commander Aviation, Pontiac Airport. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR *• Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 Always Need Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollarl Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL-TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car •**>« rssL n gtt the best" at Averill HELP! Wa head 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pam tiacs. Olds and Buicks for out-ol-atato market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin AVI. FE 5-5900 ________FE i-8825 Special Orders Averill THE PONTIAC I’llESb. ITUDAV, MAKdl 1.). 1.),.^ Wanted Cars-Truckt STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location we pay more for sharp, late model cars. Corvettes rfleded. JOl ! New and Used Trucks 103 GUC^ D—9 Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9d8S JEEPS GALORE 10 USED JEEPS 20 1968V2 New Jeeps at real low prices “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 95J W. Huron St. ^E 4-7371 ___FE A1797 “TOP $ P~AID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to moke you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 13S0 N. Woodward__MI £1^930 TOP S FOR CLEAN CAR^OR' --------Y Cars. 2335 Dixie UNIVERSAL, sharp, W metal * ' -innlns. $588. wagor-- ••• New and Used Cars 106 SLlfto SHOT dragster, chrome *mnt and rear, slicks with chrome rims, 10* wheel base. 6>4-m5.___________ WILL trade I9«S Buick Le Sabre 400 3 dr. hardtop for late 19M Pickup truck In good condition. 628-1834. BUICK BUYERS - ATTENTIONI $39 or old car down regardless ol condition. We will tow It In. 200 A-l used cars to choote from, HAROLD TURNER PCIRD, 644-750a 464 S. Woodward: BlrnTlng" “ 1961 BUICK .eSABRE convar - ■ JUto., FE 2-7432. BUICK LeSABRE 4 drive, full brakes, nice condition. $475. OR 3- 1963 UNIVERSAL ' cab, 7' hydraulic snow blade, loaded with extras, only $1188. (21- used 1968 UNIVERSALS. CJ-5 series, sold tor best offer. New 1968VJ UNIVERSAL, heater, defroster, bucket seats, seat belts, full factory equipment, only $2188. 1967 JEEP, V-8 Gladiator pickup. PONTIAC ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Complete line of ports Service end equipment GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland_______FE 5-9421 1961 Buick LeSabra, auto’. -0 Bonneville Coupe 1957 Buick 4-door, auto. WILL TRADE 1965 Buick Le Sabre •> -■ hardtop lor late 1966 :k In good condition. WANTED 1967 PONTIAC Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terras Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. -3535____1044 JOSLYN AVE, We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cors-Trucks 101-/ I960 TRIUMPH TR-3, RED, SV'O. Ill JUNK CARS, K' tree tow. 682-7080. JUNK CARS—WRECKS WANTED-highest price paid, FE 5-3620. fOP DOLLAR FOR |unk wrecked cars. Free t o w Usedjftuti^^ 102 1, 2 TON LIFT GATE, 1W2 BUICK SPECIAL. FULL Pri. $395. BUY HERE, PAY HERE! MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oaklar Ave. FE 8-4079. ..... jnly SI $S6 down, $52.04 _ .... John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave,__________FE 5>4101 1965 BUICK Wildcat, 4-way bower, factory aii conditioning, vinyl top, new rubbei eextra clean.- $1895 Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cnrt 106 CARNIVAL New and Used Con 106 New and Used Con 106 New and Used Can 106 1962 CHEVY II, $225 LUCKY AUTO 1963 CHEVY, 4-DOOR BEL AIR, auto., very good condition. Ml 4- 2076 or 341-0177._______ 1963 NOVA 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder. While with red Interior. Like new Inside end out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909, _ 1963 CHEVY IMPALA HA^TOP from Tennessee, snow tires. 731- JS93._____________________ 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, new tires, exc. shape, cheab, FE 4-401 etter 5. 1963 CHEVY 2-Door automatic, with dark blue finish, whitewalls, radio. Only $745 Vancierputte FE 2-9165 AGON'with c, power steering, _____ , $150 down, yoor Dalanct to finance only $555. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava.____FE 5-9436 BUICK-OPEL Foreign^Cars 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 2 miles East of Woodward 1961 VW, RUNS GOOD, $325. GOOD CONDITION. 1965 VW, RED, GOOD condition, extras, $950. OR 3-5701.________________ sunroof, Bahama blue, $1350. 363- 1966 ALPINE CONVERTIBLE, ex TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 BUICK Wildcat 4 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, factory air conditioning radio, heater, only $1795, On U5 10 et M15, Clarkston, /WA 5-5071. l"964 CHEVY, 4 DOOR, 283 STICK, clean, $950. Call '** •*" 1964 CHEVY SS-327, 4 clean. 335-5430. 966 BUICK RIVIERA 2 door hardtop, red with white Interior, full power, $2,000. 628-2193. GLENN'S 1966 Buick LeSabre 4 door sedan, brakes, tinted • 1963 JEEP DELUXE WITH plow. [ Will pay for* llsell. $l59J. 338-3106. | 1967 "jeeP-JEEPSTER '■Commendo , wagon, FWD, aulo. with console.' 'I V6, bucket seats, radio, heater,’ $1195 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminghqm i' _ 646-3900 _ J 1965 WUSTANG CONVE RTIBLE. matcl radio, *?lce ^ear—50,000 mMe~ > ranty. John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave. f E 5-4101 19 65 THUNOERBiRD '■ convertible, all power sharp, $1795. KEEGO PONTIAC _ KE^O JHARBOR ^82-3400 •BIRD, 1965 Convertible. $39 down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500, TURNER FORD, Birmingham c tSlI Sr WBL W TJ4. t... 05. b* on “In your lectures I’d go easy on the right of free speech, Professor! At least until we’ve collected your fee!’’ 1964 CHEVY - WAGON WITH 6 cyl. automatic. Red, new ti— $150 down. Yur belance to fim only $625. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH New nnd Used Cars 106 New and U»ed Care 1959 CHEVY IMPALA V-8 runt good FORD, 1963 WAGON, Rusty body, $65. 335-3316. "..... ** ----- 1967 CHEVY CAPRICE 4-door hardtop, demonstrator, power V' down, Mr. Parks, Harold Turner Ford, Birrr many O' $2795. steering, power * I r conditioning, e r accessories. 724 Oakland Ave. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS ".WALLED LAKE ParksHMI i-FSOO. Herold ’’f.L $895 Suburban Olcii FE 5-9436 CHEVROLET, 1964 WAGON. r. Ford, Birmingham. 1964 CHEVY V-8, automatic 1 mis. $1350. Call 330-9766 after S ___Many More to Choose From____ BUICK, 1966 SKYLARK eonv't. $39 down, Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham 1967 VW, 13,000 MILES. CLEAN. 651- 1967 CHEVELLE a d 1967 MGB-GT, RED, WIRE wheels, overdrive, 15,000 mi. $2950. 626- 1967- KING MIDGET. 40 ACTUAL miles. $900. Utica. 731-0519. ditlori. 333-7193, ask tor I amp, alternator. 334-7963. 1955 CHRYSLER PARTS, motor. L, $1,600. 731-0949. A NEW SHIPMENT OF COMPLETE LINE OF THE FABULOUS New 1968 Triumph QUOTA TO MEET BEST DEAL NOW 19 6-3 TEMPEST, 3-SPEED Including a new TR-250 and OT-6 --- • — tastback, with all new 6- cylinder engine. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland______FE ^9421 CADILLAC, 1961 DeVILLE. down, Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. t'~ Turner Ford, Birmingham, d misc. parts. 673- 1^64 FUEL INJECTION ENGINE, $275; 1963-1964 Corvatte 4:11 ring! and pinion, new, $25; 7:10-15, 7”i easier slicks, $20; T-10, 4 speed and comp, plus linkage, $150. 628-1 1694._____________________ 1965 CORVAIR — parts only - 4l speed transmission, bucket seuts.. 1962 CADILLAC AMBULANCE, actual mil-* ss nnn. nnnH mnHItlnn. FE 2-0932. BIG ENGINES; leering — 9 ester 052-971 CORVAIR MOTORS And all other makes from $119. Can Install. Terms and towing. 571* New and Used Trucks 103 DUNE BUGGY BODIES frames shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 673-6458 a tone runs goody $95. Dune Buggies PARTS AND accessories FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._602-9241 1954 F-600 FORD DUMP, $450, FE 8- 9 CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS good. 1961 FORD VAN, $200 OR BEST of- RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 1963 FORD ^4 TON pickup, good condition, $600, 685-1034. 1963 Ford %-Ton t. Insulated van, with r—r s doors, heavy duty 1 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm 1964 FORD PICK-UP, 24" $000, Call 363-9722,______________ "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS-. Bill Colling VWInc. 1821 Moplelown Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac $500. Opdyke Hrdw. FE B-66e6. 1965 CHEVROLET 4 dyvan, white, no maramgs condition, 852-2311, bat. 8-5, 1965 CHEVY FLEETSIDE OVER load. $1195. UL 2-1342, 333-7033. _ 1965 JEEP WAGONEER, beautiful blue finish, has 0-cylindar angina, 4-wheel -drive, real sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER- 1966 FORD Vj ton with 3/sieepei camper. Only $1895. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC. Milford, 684-1025. $1395 1966 FORD Vs ton 6' box, custom cab, $1200. EL 7-1229. T«7 ford pick-up, V, tor after 6 p.m., 363-9450. Tm7 CHEVY SPORT VAN C__________ with 6,000 actual miles, $1995. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC. Milford, 684-1025, 1967 JEEP LARK IV, exc. condition, take over payments, 852-4787. GLENN'S 1967 Elcanino pickup, 5,000 ml. red, V-8. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More To Choose From 1968 BRONCOS , PICKUPS We-Have 8 to select IN STOCK 196|x^D 4-wheel drives « have 4 to select from , Save $$$ COME IN AND SEE THE~ Landcruiser 4-Wheel Drive by TOYOTA HASKINS AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hviry. (US10) 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, complete power qquipmant, automatic air conditioning, good --------------“ Ml 4-7075. MA 5-3112 4TION CHEVROLE . $39 or old car dov s of condition. Wa Will tt ...... ..J) A-1 used cars to choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham^ CHEVY: When you buy It let A6ARKET TIRE give It a tree —hty check. 2635 Orchard Lake Keego. VW BLUE, 1965 excelle ixtras, $950. 335-7506. YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motor! Aumori:;ea ' W mile North o 1765 S. Telegraph WANTED: USED OPEL. I 106 f cars 2335 Dixie, New nml Used Cart I FINANCE^ RJASONABLY, FE 4-2131. Nee(d a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White NEW FINANCE, PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED W A G E S, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D 1T MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO W- iK."" s.7ac 1966 BUICK Coupe, automatic, power steeerini factory air conditioning, $ave BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales ----■ Maple________Ml 6-2200 1964 CHEVELLE V-8, STICK si door hardtop, $799, 693-8137, 1964 CHEVY 2-DOOR Impala, less — * transmission for i late MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. GLENN'S 1965 Corvair convertible, red, speed. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choose From 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 4-d f66 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, beautiful, climate control, padded roof, AAA-FM radio, tinted glass, 6-way saat, controlled differential, amargancy ftashar, ate. 626-0841. GLENN'S 1965 Impale Chevy convertible. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choose Pr— 9767 Ev^. OR 4-3686.________ AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orian MY 2-2411 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls one owner, new car trade. Only $1,395. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. _________________ 1965 IMPALA. WHITE. With blue NOW Is the TIME to Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 327 CHEVY CORVETTE Wit.. . . head, dual quads, duntoff long duration, solid cams, Berg-Warner close racial 4 speed; 454 posi-tract Almont, 798-8783. 1954 CHEVY, SETUP tor drag, extras, 628-2747 after 6. 1956 CHEVY. GOOD trjrnsportation. 1957 CHEVY convertible, 283 stick. 1960 CHEVROLET 9-Passenger Station Wagon, Clean. $395 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple 1960 CORVAIR, S1S0 __________852-3360________ ) IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP. looking for something for nothing, don't call 651-5352. .... CHEVY, EXCELLEt transportation, $200. 673-9216. 1961 CORVETTE, tike m . $1995. 673^039. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 1962 Chevy II hardtop .....S 1963 Chevy II auto .......Si 1962 Pontiac Catalina Cpe.Si 1963 Impala Cpe...........$i I960 Cadillac Cpe Dtvilla .Si 752-9963 or 752-23 rery clean, SI 130. 1967 IMPALA 6-Door Hardtop, double power, sharp. $2295 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple 1965 CORVAIR Automatic, sharp. $895 Mike Savoie IS East of Woodward interior. 2-dr. hardtop. Floor si 1965 CHEVY SS V-8 automatic. BIk 1965 POLARA, GOLD with vinyl top and inside trim.. Many extras, S1250. Evenings, 682-4978, days 883-4500 ext. 4634. GLENN'S 1965 Malibu convertible, 4 speed. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 ly More to Choose From KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Jxford___________OA 8-1400 1966 CHARGER, POVVER steerlriQ, automatic, while with tenor, exc. condition, owner, must sell, alter 6, OR 3- W..EVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8, double power, like new tires, auto., radio, $1700. 1 owner, 363-6703. 1966 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, radio. In very good condition. Take over payments or best otter. 673-6346,________ GLENN'S 1966 Chevy Impala Coupe L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. ; FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 lany AAora to Choose From 1966 CHEVROLET Impala 9-Paisenoer Station Wagon, 327 V-B, power steering, power brakes, black with black vinyl In terlor, 30,000 actual miles, 2i month warranty. $2095 AUDETTE CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, beautiful arfle white with black Interior, V-8. Automatic, ^ radio, heater, power iteering, brakes, mint condition. Inside *nd„o"* serJDo iL™. price, 888 down, $59.86 . .. Jahn McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 CHEVY BISCAYNE, . bronze gold, standard transmission, 6-cyllnder, 2-door hardtop, .good tires, excellent condition. 81200 or take over payments. OR 441158 after 5 ~ “ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Bel Air 2 door, 326 engine, stick shift, radi^ healer, whitewalls, real "HOT DOG" and la only $1395. On US ■■ ..... Clorkiton, MA 5-5071. 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe, double powr 13,000 miles, sharp, sharp. $harp Mike Savoie Chevrolet 2 miles East of Woodward 1900 W, Maple 1966 CORVAIR MONZA, Moor automatic. Marina blue. 332-3016. OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko ---- Ffe 84 1962 CORVAIR $2 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR 1962 CHEVY seals, nice .. 5-3278. CHEVROLET, 1962 IMPALA. -down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner .Ford, Birmingham. 1962 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 6 a CHEVELLE, 1962 WAGON, down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS CHEVY impala hardtop, heater, ______ .JIvor I ■ j bucket soots, t. no special only 8128^, priu — $88 down, $42.36 per nth. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland'Ave.______FE 5-4101 1967 CAPRICE 4-Door Hardtop, double power. $2395 Mike Savoie Chevrolet Woo W. Maple . Ml 4-27 '• piles East of Woodward I a rdtop 327 turbohydramafic transmission, now car warranty, best otter. Milford, 685-2120. FAIRLANE 500, 1963, LIKE t "0" down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1963 FORD, 2-DOOR Galaxle, < FORD, 1963 FASTBACK. . Mr. Porks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turr — " “'-mlngham.___________ hardtop, 275 outomatir, vinyl root. Green transt-. I^k,.’ MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1964 FORD CUSTOM 2 door, with 6 :yl. stick, rad vinyl Intarlor, yhitewalls, wheel covers, $145 lown. Your balance to finance only ^30. RAY kESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av»._FE 5-9- double power. UyOOO ml. $2600. 474' MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM '0 buy or will adlust your p .m.n.s.to.l.$$ «p.n.lv. cy. 1967 GTX transmission, radio, heater,^wer steering, power brakes, 11,0“ tual miles: $2495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 60 S. Woodwird HEMI Heml-SM^ barrel^cabi, torqurtlile transmission, tlntod glass, buckets, console power disc brakes, su" grip ditf. Rad streak tires, vii root radio, lull wheel covers, $: down. Finance balanca of oi $2900. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avo. ““'"So! special It only: ower brakes, tire engine '$2m I _»/,/uu^«ner o p.m. JOJ-4I4V._ 1 1 1 no'Jn Suburban OI(ds 11*''"''^'*00* A l“u"sea°cirr'''^*lo""hBIRMINGHAM Inghar _ _ _ __ ■ I MERCURynW27colony Ml 7'5m ----------- --------- AT TENTIONI $39 or old car dow regardless of condition. We will tew 200 A-i used cars to choose HAROLD TURNER FORD IP'Lf ird, B^lnghertv_..._ 1644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Blrm- 13 COMET, LOW MILEAG6,! Ingham. rharp, $650. 628-1496. _ ---------------------------- ■‘‘ IWS COMET ' I 2-do metallic | I 1960 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, I Irens., $35, 20 FORD, 1965 LTD 4-door. $39 down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. _ TURNER FORD, Birmingham FORD, 1965 SQUIRE Wagon. $39 lown, Mr. Parks. Ml 4-75(10. TURNER FORD, Birmingham FALCON BDS, 1966, iharp. $39 Down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966~T-BIRD LANDAU LUXURY at finest, beautiful silver blue with leather top. F ... conditio ,— ............ goodies, spring special only $2508. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 ORD, 1966 downs Mr. --------- ----- TURNER FORp> Birmingham $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I Woodward ____ MIJ .5" 'mercury H a R b T >aautlful metallic aqua w.... notching Interior, and black vinyl .-8, automatic, power steering, brak ...------pr|„ ,5 radio, heater 1966 MUSTANG FASTBACK, V-8 aulo. FE 8-1679, before 12 p.m. FORD, 1966 CUSfOM Sedan, $39 down, Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. _ 19R FORD, Birmingham 1966 FAIRLANE GT, 4-S|eed, 20,000 c. condttidn. the same $1466 Full 159.66 per month. 5-year or 50.000 miles new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____5-4101 1963 MERCURY. 4 DOOR. 77ll power. $75. Heights Supply FE 4- 5437. 2685 N. Perry St. _ MERCURY, 1963 4-DOOR. *'0" down, Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.___________ 19M COMET GOOD condition. $595. 334-6230. __ ______________ MERCUR~Y, 1964 HARDTOP. "0" down. Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, __ MERCURY, 1965" Montefair, $39 down. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD. Birmingham 1966 MERCURY Park Lane 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air-conditioning, vinyl top. $1995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward __ ____Ml '65 & '66 Mercury Breezewoy's —4 to Choose from— All In mint condltiont lave. 1963 PLYMOUTH - 4 door sedan, 6-cyllnder standard ecomrny^,!. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 5. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1963"PLyMOUtH SPORTS FURY‘ 2-door hardtop, V-8, eutomsilc, power steering, brakes, windows, ■> elr conditioning, $145 down. Your balance to finance only $700. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakjend Ave. FE 5-9436 '64 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA. V-8 aulo. Radio, heater, exc. condition. 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN station wagon, 13,000 eefuel miles, —* even a scratch on the entira < V-8, automatic, radio, hea power steering, power rear i dow, beautiful candy apple with vinyl Interior. Spring Special tor only Vj of the original price., |,jq vv. me offer, 334-0058._ _____________ SpVrT fury, 1965 Hardtop. $39 Down. Mr. , Pirks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965' BARRACUDA, tiger paw fires, 1965 Plymouth t-passenger station wagon, V-8 automatic, radio, healer, power steering, power brakes. $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 0 S. Woodward'____Ml 7-3214 T966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 273 4 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales MUSTANG, 1966 hardtop, eulo., $39 Jown, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham -BIRD, 1964 LANDAU, nica. $39 down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham ------ — ..._t Ford Motor Co., has ever ljullt, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic aqua with matching Interior, spring special at only $988 full price, $08 down, $39.04 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 lf64 FORD CUBTOM Sedan, It you are looking for the best, but yoi don't want to spend a lot oi money, look no further, automatic, radio, haater, and mint condition. Spring special only $788 full pri 188 down, and $34,21 par month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. A-1 MA 5-2052. 1964 FORD COUNTY SEDAN station wagon, V-8, automatic power steering, brakes, beautiful Arctic white with black all vinyl Intarlor It you ara looking tor thr — ceptlonally mint condition v.. Spring Special only—$1288. With $88 down, $52.04 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oaklend Ave. _______FE 54101 FALCON, 1944 WAGON. Auto. .. down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. Harold turner Ford, Birmingham. MUSTANG, 1945 convertible. $39 . ebony black Interior. Spotless c--------- .. out. $1588 full price $188 dow $59.84 per month. 5 year or 50,0 mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1945 MUSTANCk, SILVER b tires, mags, cur*-— *■■ -*- -rtc. $1300. F 1945 T-BIRD IHAROTOP, WITH beautiful twilight bl matching Inferior, full ,___ _ - all the trimmings, showroom condition, spring special at only $2188, full price. Just 8188 down, 5 year or 50,000 mile hew car war—"" ATTENTION FORD BUYERS. $39 or old car down ragardloss rrf eoiv ditlon. Wa will tow It In. 300 A-1 used cars to choose frw^ HAROLD MUSTANO, 1945 2 Plus 2. 839 dov Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500, TURNER FORD, Birmingham FORD convertible, 500“ XL Woodward, Birmingham. FORD: Whan you .buy. It let market TIRE give It a free tape deck, 81350. 334-9835. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, inree to choose from V-8, engines, some with automatic, some with sticks, all ready for fun In the sun. AS LOW AS 81588. Full price. Just $88 down, $41.29 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty Pretty Ponies 1965 ond 1966 MU5TANG5 SEVERAL USED MUSTANG^ TO CHOOSE FROM C0NVERTIBLE5 HARDT0P5 FULL EQUIPMENT Priced Fram $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM______Wl 4-751 1944 FORD CUSTOM 500 2-doo automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful twi-llghf b ue with matching Interior, Spring special at only 81288 full price, Ul down, $42.34 per month. 5-year or 50,000 mllo new car warranty available. , John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._FE S-4101 1967 T-BIRD WITH FULL POWER, factory air, baauklful si ver b^ with color matching Interior, 16,(W actual milea, 5-yaar or 50,000 mile new car warranty $3448 lull price $188 down. . John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._ FE S-4101 T-BIRD landau, full power, w mileage, axe. condition. 444- jN^rooklyn.JPontjac.________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 OLDS F-85 coupe with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, the Ideal second car — Only $695 On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071._______ PLYMOUTH’S,'l967's, FURY I sla-*■— • -igon's, 4 door, 6 passenger, tic, full power, radio, , —reasonable. Great PONTIAC: When you buy It Rd., Keego,', ATTENTION PONTIAC BUYESS'. — 1 W MERRY 0LD5M0BILE 521 N. Main R0CHF5TER, MICHIGAN GLENN'S 1963 Olds 88 coupe. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, 5alesman 952 W. Huron St. _ _ FE 4-7371 FE 41797 Many More to Choose From . ____ _____ . . choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 6447300. 464 s. Woodward, Birmingham. PONTIAC ' 4000k hardfdjp Js transmission. 620-3756. 1961 BONNEVILLE, hardtop, full power, custom Interior, a t'na car tnr a best otter. 3343495.___ m! VO AUfOlvUfiC Pontiac, SIIOi 673-6929. PONTIAC, 1961 CONVERTIBLET^' Down, Mr. Parks, Ml 47500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghatti. 1964 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, white ;lth black top and Interior, radio, ower steering-brakes, 3 3 5 • ' “ ’ ’ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 OLDS Dynamic 80 4 door \ automatic, power steering, brel radio, heater, whitewalls. 1965 OLDS 442, 1 OWNER, 36,0 actuel miles, exc. condition, 363-0377.________________ 1966 0LD5M0BILE Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, premium tires, fire red. $1988 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM SHARP 1966 CUTLASS 2-door, dou- aoto., 28,000 ml. 628- 1967 FORD FAIRLANE 500 hardtop, this Is hard to believe but Its true - This ear hat 2,000 miles, lust picture a brand new car and this Is It — V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful silver blue with color coordinated interior, spring special. See it — you'll love Itl John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ________FE 5-4101 mileage, V-0. 1966 0LD5M0BILE 98 Luxury Sedan, loaded with eN the extras. Including factory air conditioning, vinyl top. $AVE Suburban Olds PORD, 1947 GALAXIE. $39 dow Mr. Parks, Ml 47S00. TURNER FORD, Birmingham 1947 mustang FASTBACK, stick, cylinder. 4743407. 1967 MUSTANG CANDY APPLE ri finish, with matching Interior, V automatic, donsola radio, haati.. wide oval whitewalls, 10,000 actual miles. Still In 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. Spring Special . ------- ... at $2288, with ) John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. ____FE 5-4101 1967 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 GT 390, 4 speed, stereo tape, mags. $2395. 1-GR 4-1444. ______ 1967 HARDTOP, $39 Down, Mr. Parka, Ml 47500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham 947 T-BIRD LANDAU Hardtop, with power steering, brakes, windows, $3195. VAN CAMP Cl-------------- INC. Mlltord, 4841025. ’ CHEVROLET FORD, 1947 WAGON, 839 down. A/ Parks, Ml 47500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham brakes, air.’ Call 493-2738 after 1967 OLDS BELMONT IS $• Gold with bik. vinyl top. power and factory air. Other tras. 4242421._________ 1967 0LD5 Toronado Deluxe, full power, tory alr-conditloning. $3795 Suburban Olds brakes. Red streak tires. 12275. Ml 4-35II9. rring, dl: 12,000 nr . Wa will tow I wmotor, FE 2-4858. 963 PONTIAC WAGON, power, air, damaged front FE 2-3122. PONTIAC, 1943 Bonneville. "O'/ down, Mr. Parks, Ml 47500. Harold ----er Ford, Birmingham. 1~943 BONNEVILLE, SHARP 1943 TEMPEST, 4 CYLIND^j^^auto. row 52696. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 Star Auto -We Arrange Financing--$100-1,000 NO MONEY DOWN 1963 Bonneville ......$993 1962 Bonneville .... I405 1961 Cadillac ....... $995 1963 Corvair Monza ...$595 1963 Wildcat ...........W5 1962 Sport Coupe ......8AS 1962 Buick ............$#5 1941 Ford Hardtop ... $195 1943 Chavy Wagon .....8495 1940 Rambler ..........8»S CALL CREDIT MANAGER 962 Ookland FE 8-966J 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, with a beSutItuI artic white finish, black vinyl Interior, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power iteering, brakes, spotless Inside and out. Spring Special only $1288 full price, $88 down, and $5104 par month. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 1944 PONTIAC. CATALINA. Extra clean. 2-door. FE 5-9549. ^ 1964 GTO Convertible, gold with black Interior, 4-speed, console, new whitewall tires, 23,000 miles, 23 month warranty, these are rare. ' $1395 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1650 W. Maple Rd. Ml 2-8400 (. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego.________________ 1935 FORD 301 MAKE OFFER. ____________482-3590.______, 1954 FORD STICK 1957 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. - ■ " on the floor. Power lark blue. Collapsible theel. New battery, _________ Good condition. 81500. Utica, 731-0519. 1960 FORD 2-door, 4 cylinder, stan dard transmission, needs battery $25. 4741510. RepossessecJ 1941 FORD STATION > 1942 FALCON 2 DOOR, stick, fuU price $195. BUY HERE - PAY HEREI at AAarvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ava. FE 8-4079.__________ 1952 FORD HARDTOP, stick, good running condition. $35. 482-7104. _ FORD, 1942 HARDTOP, Sharp. "0" down, Mr. Parks, Ml 47500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.___________ ; 1963 FORD Faiflane 2 door with 4 cyl. aufoiriaflc, 29,000 actual miles. One owner. $695 1965 FORD Golaxie 1965 RAMBLER 4-Door Springtime Turquoise 1965 FALCON 2-Door 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX Hawaiian Broqze Finish 500 4-door with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. With radio, heater, whitewalls. Only- ^y"mis*'*'finlsh.**Only — Hardtop, radio heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, white-walls. Only— $1095 $895 $895 $2395 1964 CHEVY Impala Sharp Throughout 1965 VW CAMPER 1966 FORD % Ton 1966 DODGE Polara 500, RacIng^Green 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, white-walls, Ilka new. Only with refrigerator, sink, sleeo on too, new tent oft back of unit, beautiful condition. Pickup with turquoise finish, V-8 engine, big heater. Good shape and ready to go. /2-Door Hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steer Ine,^ brakes, brand new whitewall. $1295 $1395 $1495 $1895 U5Eb CAR 5ALE5 FE 8-4528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JU5T NORTH OF CA5S AVE.) 5ALES FE8-te22 P-}0.. ^LENN'S, _ _ _ ......^ , llc%?"js'5p!i Mansfield Sales! GLENN'S > -»« ' HARDTOPS - ,, --.. J ---PE_s.,o, 1967 BONNEVILLE j 67 Factory Official Ambassadors THE PON^TIAJ^PMSS, FRIDA^L MARCH 15, 19 Lorge Selection, Most should take 19^7"TE'M’pEsf ""'lV7"'B6l3'NiaE"*"-"“1'967'BUlCr“*^- $2195 AUDETTE PONTIAC $1977 Village Rambler ‘“He" DOWNEY 550'ooTbnd'Avenue FE 2-8101 KEEGO PONTIAC I3M13M (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth-Ieep Rambler Clearance Sale 1962 Chevy $595 '64 Plymouth IrcV^^Sly $895 1965 Chrysler ; a”?'’''?t^'.rlnS; $1495 '65 Plymouth $995 ; 1965 Dodge ;jf..fe.oa:'b;r.asrn, L $995 1963 VW $695 : ON DIXIE HW) _ .CLARKSTON r.- NEAR Ml5 MA 5-2635 $1695 AUDETTE PONTIAC I -m l«65 CATALINA '“mT'iSSir"- ... nmar wmIonn'evule 'TwrcA'i-ASiNr'- 'WVSa'nTprix'' Wagon Sale '63 Through '65 6's & 8's Many to choose from-AS LOW AS $695 1962 CADILLAC Hardtop 1965 OLDS ( 1964 PONTIAC-Bonneville The Heart of Our Business is the SATISFACTION of Our Customers 1964 PONTIAC Sport Coupe --------------- $1395 $1695 $1395 $1295 $1095 $1695 »27« HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 asssi-i v,„«. i Rambler 666 S. Wi 646'"s 1967 ■LEFT OVERS BECAUSE OF A SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM FORD MOTOR - WE ARE OFFERING: 1967 FORDS Galaxie "500" Series ;with V-8, radio, heater, power steering, factory air conditioning, plus much more for the very low price of only -- FULL PRICE Your Choice of Color and Trim Only $188 dn. - $72.13 per mo. John McAuliffe FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 WAGONS 1966 OLDS 1966"'^Ou“NfRrsrDAN '“T966 CHEvT"- A passervoer, V-8 automatic SEDANS 1967 CATALINA "D9rY»UTF 1966"'’TEm7eST ‘ "'''""'l 964 tempest’ mS^CHEVY Bel Air Convertibles 1967 LeMANS Auto., power, console. 1966 CATALINA Auto, double power. 1965 BONNEVILLE Automatic, double power. 1965 CATALINA Automatic, double power. 1965 MUSTANG V-t automatic, power steering. 1964 CATALINA Automatic, double-power. TRUCKS 1967 FORD Half ton V-8. 1966 CHEVY Hair ton. 6 cylinder, standar transmission. 1966 FORD Half Ion V4, custom cab, easy ey 1965 CHEVY t cylinder, stick. 1966 CHEVY BEATTIE FORD A-l USED CAR SPECIALS .1966 Ford $1645 '67 Mustang GT 2 plus 2 Fostback $2295 1967 T-Bird 4-Door Landau with full power, factory air conditioning, premium tiras. Night mist ^b(ue, ^b'«ck vinyl $3395 1967 Ford $2295 1964 Ford and radio; to go at only— $1095 1965 Ford Fairlane 500 Hardtop 2-door, V-8. automatic, whiti with red interior. $1395 (On Dixi^ US-10) Waterford “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" 623-0900 V-8, n SPECIALS 1966 GTO 196^ LeMANS l-speed, 18.000 acutal miles. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 GO-GO-HAUPT PONTIAG — OUTSTANDING SPECIALS — 1963 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Coupe, has' power brakes i steering, hydramatic transmission. $1095 1963 PONTIAC station Wagon with power brakes and •tearing, automatic transmission, clean. $1095 1964 JEEP Wagoneer with 4 wheel drive, snow ploi conditioning and In excellent condition. $1695 1962 BUICK 1967 DODGE Pickup truck, V8 engine, imper lop, ideal for the spc $2195 V8 engine $1995 1965 CHEVROLET station Wagon with many extra fealun this car ideal for the large farrilly o $1295 HAUPT PONTIAC ON Ml5 ot 1-75 INTERCHANGE MA 5-5500 ! WMW msumm mmi Just Moke Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little As. BmM Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can MM EEEE-EMW MEM HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: 109 EAST BLVD. S. Corner of Auburn-Phona 1304 BALDWIN 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE 80. 1963 OLDS Deluxe 88 ^■‘*Tatchini“?nter7or"Vouble*'?Iw.?'“'^ f*.$695 '» $7.w.»iv 1961 CHEVY Bel Air $295 0-^'$3. weekly 1960 FALCON 4-Door $95 $2. w..«y ^J 961^ FORD 9-Passenger .w. $195 ss $2..« 1963 C0«VAIR Monza *'’*^-’'^u'cre?‘?e‘afrz^ilSed":*''^'"- $495 O^^y $5. weekly « $2i’»"'$3. «-w 1961 OLDS F-85 2-Door $295 $3. week. 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon $195 O^nTy $2. weekly 1963 CHEVY Super Sport ^7nish,“b7a% bickeT.«t?Aiy™^^^^ $895 1959 OLDS Deluxe 98 Vo”n^rVfi;,1,'Tnle^r„^"fi2ifpp^w'e'?.'’ Prke $95 Only " $2. W»X 1963 TEMPEST Convertible P^rice $495 Only j^5. Weekly wl iSndS?J^3*;j?r- BUY here"-pay HERE! ssmsm miMMSBi EVEN IF YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. sffMmms) MUm SMWS CREDIT men on duty AT ALL TIMES TO lAAMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION. - GO Wide-Tracking at TEMPEST By Pontiac — It's a car that has to be the greatest coup ever pulled off by outomotive engineers. 1968 TEMPEST with outside mirror, Day-Night mirror, back-up lights, 775x14 whitewalls, solor red finish, deluxe wheel discs, deluxe steering wheel, decor trim moldings, concealed windshield wipers, floor shift and vinyl interior. $2299 ALSO —GET OUR PRICES ON ALL 1968 FIREBIRDS—CATALINAS — TEMPESTS BONNEVILLES — GRAND PRIXS — EXECUTIVES Mum S®Mmm WM B®S IM 9m!l@m)M WM WEM (Bif MSME MM WEMM On M-24 in Lake Orion Just 7 Minutes North of Pontiac MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 15. 1968 D-li "HOWARD DELL ii my PHARMACIST Signed Buhl Burt 227 Baldwin -Television Programs— Mt-KJai4. Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. MAKE GOOD MUSIC SOUND BETTER FISHER SIEREO Speakers-Consoles Components CUSTOMADE raODUOTSCO. 4540 W. Huron (M-59) 673-9700 Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chonnelt; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-^CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Devil Makes Three’’ (1952) Gene Keliy, Pier Angeli R (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island R C (50) McHale’l Navy R (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) ’Traffic Court (9) Movie: “Dead to the World’’ (1962) Reedy Tal-ton, Jana Pearce R (50) Munsters R (56) To be announced 7:30(2) (Special) Merv Griffin — Merv tours Ireland for St. Patrick’s Day tribute. Guests include Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem, singers Ella Logan and Jimmy Joyce and McNiff Irish Dancers. C (4) Tarzan — Tarzan pursues leader of African-style rustlers. C (7) Off to See the Wizard — Movie: “Rhino” (1964) Robert Culp of “I Spy” OPEN MONDAY i FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. .Effieitmt COLOR* BUCK & WHITE ANTENNA INSTALUTIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS OlAfrCT^C radio & APPLIANCE OffCCI O 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 DRUM LESSONS CLASSES NOW FORMING *2 PER HOUR MaxiMun 6 Stadenle per Class PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 1161 West Hurea «■■■«! KITCHEN CABINETS CALL FES-9880 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 5-Ft. Kitchen STfiOO COMPLETE 7-Ff. Kitchen SOQQO COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES; Upper one Lower Cabinets, Counte Tops, Sink with Faucets ^mmmic FJUHILY BOOMS BLUMIHUMSDINO BEiD. BOOMS B00F1N6—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL FE 1-9180 ["dMenthe Before 1 Fliet Payment | ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING FOR RELIABLE TV SERVICE ( '.all Your TESA of Oakland County Service Dealer Get Prompt, Professional Service Dealer Listing: I Irogan’* B«di»-TV twMl Radit « TV Fi 4-NIT «iiw.IIihm,FmUm I tyivsa Itma I TV 6N4IN I TnyTV-Radlf Latimar Radia-TV OR l-Mit stars in African adventure about zoologist after rare albino rhinos. Harry Guardino, Shirley Eaton. RC (50) 1 Love Lucy R 6:00 ( 50) Hazel RC (56) Continental Comment 8:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC — Corner is taken in by a con man. C (4) Star Trek -Enterprise officers are forced into televised gladiator combat on a planet. C (7) (Special) The Actor — Documentary, filmed in London theater districts, shows prominent figures of the English stage offering impressions of the actor and his work. Alec Guiness n|irrates. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) International Magazine 6:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Movie: “MeUn- tock” (1963) Western comedy about cattle baron and his single-minded wife, who’s determined to bedevil him into divorce. John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara, Yvonne DeCarlo, Chill Wills. R C (9) Detectives Kid- naper is caught, but child Is still missing. R ,, ^ (50) Perry Mason R l!30 (4) Hollywood Squares — Guests include Marty Allen, Eva Gabor, Paul Lynde and Adam (Batman) West. C (7) Guns of Will Sonnet — Jeff faces first gunfight alone. R C (9) Tommy Hunter (56) NET Playhouse — “The Journey of the Fifth Horse” — Ronald Rib-man’s 1965 off-Broadway production stars Dustin Hoffman, Michael Tolan and Charlotte Rae. 16:00 (4) (Special) Junior Miss Pageant — Lome Greene and singer Joanie Sommers host llth annual pageant from Mobile, Ala. (7) Judd — Judd and Ben reopen case of teen-ager convicted of car theft in Juvenile Court without benefit of counsel. C (9) Country Music Hall (50) Les drane — “Nonchemical trips , are discussed. C 10:36 (9) Nation’s Business C 10:4S (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (4) (7) News, Sports, Weather C (9) News (50) Joe Pyne — Kennedy assassination discussed by author Harold Weisberg. 11:15 (2) News, Sports, Weather, Editorial C 11:20 (9) News C 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Movie: “Rogue River” (1950) Rory Calhoun, Peter Graves R 11:45 (2) Movies: 1. “The Badlanders” (1958) Alan Ladd, Ernest Borgnine, Katy Jurado, R C 2. “Gunfire at Indian Gap” (1957) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) PDQ C 2:45 (2) News, Weather C SATURDAY MORNING 0:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C-News 6:i5 (2) Farm Scene 0:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester — Russian Literature 6:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (4) C — (Country Living — Shade trees are discussed. 7:30 (4) C — Oopsy, the Clown 7:45 (7) C — Rural Report 8:00 (2) C— Woodrow the Woodsman (7) R-Texan — Outlaws attack stagecoach at relay station. 8:30 (7) R — Rifleman — When outlaw dies and leaves Lucas a large sum of money, the townspeople are suspeious. (50) R - Jungle Jim — Young native faces his warrior’s test. 9:00 (2) C — Frankenstein Jr. (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — Casper (50) C-Upbeat 0:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Super President (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Ontario Schools 10:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) R C - Flintstones (7) C Spider Man (9) Canadian Schools (50) Rocky Jones 10:30 (2) C — Space Ghost (4) C — Samson and Goliath (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) French Lesson (50) R - Movie: “Slim” (1937) Awkward farmboy wants to work on power lines. Pat O’Brien, Henry Fonda, Margaret Lindsay 11:00 (2) C —Moby Dick (4) C —Birdman (7) C - King Kong (9) Window on the World 11:30 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman (4) C — Ant-Squirrel (7) C — George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) Gardening SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) RC-Top Cat (7) C — Beatles Farm in Alberta 1 s (9) ’This Land of Ours — visited. (50) R - Movie: “The Amazing Dr, Clit-terhouse” (1938) Doctor joins gang of crooks in effort to find out what makes them tick. Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor, Humphrey Bogart 12:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — Cool McCool (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar — ’The effect of the urban expansion on a fanner’s land and income Is ex-, amlned. 1:00 (2) C-Lone Ranger (4) International Zone (9) Curling 1:30 (2) C —RoadRunner (4) C — Professionals — A visit with two top surfers. (7) C — Happening ’68 — Guests include James Brown, Aretha Franklin and Jackie DeShannon. (50) C — Championship Wrestling 2:20 (2) R-Movie: “Fiend Without a Face” (1957) Fiend terrorizes Canadian community. Marshall ’Thompson. (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C — Movie; “Pony Soldier” (1952) Mountie tries to stop band of Indians from going on warpath. Tyrone Power, Cameron Mitchell, Thomas Gomez (9) R — Movie: “The Frogmen” (1951) New commander of underwater demolition team has trouble winning reject of men. Richard Widmark, Dana Andrews, Gary • Merrill, Jeffrey Hunter, Warren Stevens, Robert Wagner 2:30 (50) C — Roller Derby 3:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — "Hawaiian Adventure” 3:30 (4) C - Flying Fisherman — Gadabout goes trout fishing near the Arctic Circle. 481 USagiRaw “Ar Is” ForMitu**!* Only I and 2 of a kind UP TO 50% OFF JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT, | I 10 p.m. (4) TV Features Aniwtr to Previous PuttI* MERV GRIFFIN, 7 30 p.ni. (2) A(RO.SS 1 A Kood — 6 Wmc,----an 38 Whale (comb, form) 40 Katen away 44 Males 45 Kirlunylng to THE ACTOR, 8:30 pm. (7) ; NET PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (56) 16.Social beginner. (coll.) Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Migcellaneous liemil HOURS SAME AS STORE (7) C — Pro Bowlers Tour (50) R — Movie: “The Walking Dead” (1 9 3 6) Released convict is target of gang murder frameup. Boris Karloff, Edmund Gwenn, Warren Hull 4:00 (2) C — CBS Golf Classic — (jluarteffinal match pits Jay and Lionel Hebert against A1 Geiberger and Dave Stockton. (4) C — (Special) Citrus Open — Third-round action is telecast from Orlando, Fla. (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi — Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 4:30 ( 56) C — Brother Buzz — A study of the dinosaur 5:00 (2) C — Outdoorsman (4) C — Shell’s Wonderful World of Golf — Juan . (Chi Chi) Rodriguez faces Johnny Pott at St. Croix, Virgin Islands. (7) C - (Special) Track Meet — “Wide World of Sports” covers the NCAA Track and Field Championships from Detroit; and shows film of recent Joe Frazier-Buster Mathis heavyweight bout. (9) R - Twilight Zo!^ -Washed up trumpet player is ready for death. Jack Klugman guest-stars. (50) C - Hy Lit (56) What’s New 1:30 (2) C - Gentle Ben -Mark’s cousin feels compelled to make show of courage. (9) R C - Gldget -Rival group Invades the beach. (56) Observing Eye — Animal world is explored. J7 RequirfS 19 106 (KniiiRn) 30 Fruit drink 21 Hawaiian bird 22 Me(al 23 Flay 18 --- 25 Touch (comb. 47 Printing (ah.) 48 Bowliko curve 49 l ixpcnded 51 (holer 52 .Steadfast 54 A good tteak QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Locinert Available 56 Skull protuberance 57 Hindu quern ton 28 Number 29 Gieek letter 31 Israelite 33 Outdoor Informal meal 38 Winglike part 37 Feminine 58 Property Item 59 Watchful uow.v 1 .Skin blemish (med.) 2 Feminine name 3 Gazette (ab.) 4 Combative 5 Renovate 6 Noxious plant 7 I'nequal conditions 8 Marble 9 Voter 10 Nerve tonic I5I.amech'i wife (Rib I 15 Tendon 18 Consume food 24 Kven (contr.) 26 Kxclamation of triumph 27 Heqvenly 30 Have a In the hols 32 Obstacle 33 Wild cals 34 Dislike of exertion 3.5 French dancci 39 Definite article 41 Thinker 42 Thoroughfare 43 Kibe tributary (var.) 1 Vedic divinity I Wild plum 50 Confined 53 Twice 55 Compass point 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 BVm rr c Is u re- rr 18 ■ rm re“ ar IP 5T K" m 2T 1 33" 3T| IP m m sr Zl ar w r ?r JT w m 1 r| w~ J| 4T RT lI sr S5~ j w j 58 5S“ n sr r Ear -J w IS 1 A Look at TV 'Ironside' Idea Was Gem By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - There was some smart thinking in the creation of the character Robert Ironside, a crusty, short-tempered cop with a heart of pure en putty. And it seems now to have been a stroke of almost genius that put him into a the heart of every sentimental viewer—with Ironside taking on the protection, care and feeding of a small and very cute foundling. The story was built around the baby—its mother trying to escape from an ex-husband,^ The NBC series “Ironside' not only has this character around to solve a crime a week, but uses it to give the program flexibility. Thursday night, for instance, the story was designed to melt mental case, and the last-minute capture of the madman. But that was Only incidental to the scenes of businesslike policemen and women fussing over the child. It was “Little Marker” brought up to date, but the idea has lost none of its warmth. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(1460) WJBKd SOO) WHFI-PM(94.71 TONIGHT <;04-WJR, Ntwi, Sports WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, Mike River WJBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Ron Rose WXYZ, ---------- ----IN, WHFI Don Botco «:38-WWJ, Tpdev In R *:4S-WW3, ^phatls 7:80—WCAR, RIek Stev ............... Stewart WPON, Arizona Weston WWJ, News, SportsMne WJBK, News, Tom Deen WJR, News, Sports, Music 7:30-w'xYY, Dave Uckhert liOO-WWJ, News, Empheils WXYZ, Dateline, Music WJR, News, Your Opinion ■ " •*■—), Tom Colemr- WJR, I I, Newt, xaieiooscope -WJR, Newt, Focus 11:1lt-WCAR, Rx, Health 1I:»-WJR, News Sports SA1URDAY MukNINO 4:«»-WJR, Weke-Up WWJ, News, Farm CKLW, News, Milllon-Dollar WXYZ, ....... _ ------- WJBK, News, Marc Avery WPON, News, John .Irons WCAR, News, Bill DtliaM t:3»—WWJ, New |;0»-WJR, News Sunnvside };4»-WWJ, News. Monitor WJR, News, Mqsic WHFI, Jim ZInser SATURDAY APTBRNOON 11;W-WWJ, News, Marty Mt-Ncelcy Show- l:W-WPON, Newt, Pat Ap- WXYZ?' News, Dsvs Prince WHFI, Larry Biker •WJR, AAetropolltan Opera l;4»-WCAR, Newt, R 01 Rote WJBK, News, Hink O'Neil WHFI, Larry Bakar WWJ, Naws, AAonlter 4:3t-WJR, Saturday Ihow- WE BENDOVER^ f.U TO SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS Distributor For ALGO ALUMINUM SIDING Everything in Home Remodeling; • Kitchens * Recreation Rooms • Additions • Dormers >VW SuAifc «(| "ilu.’VlMJut Im, ^ MATERIAL, WORKMANSHIP, SERVICE TERMS TO SUIT OPERATUR UN DUTY 24 HUURS OR 4-0169 Easy Bank Terms-No Payment 'til June^ Call Now for Free Estimates ^NES’Improvement co. 7655 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Mich. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phono 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER^ AVOID GARNISHMENT Ltt UB balp yon . . . Wo oao got you 0 froih tiort by eoh-tolMoting your doMt into too poymont you eon oHerd. No limit to tbo amount owtd ur oumbtr of crodMon. Not o loan. Call or otop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Toltpbono 310-tlll U14 PonHao Stato lank lldg. Optn Sat. I to 12 The BONNARD II V421tW Beautiful Conlempo- ' rary styled compact console in attractive, durable Lamidall in grained Walnut color. 5" X 3" Twin-cone speaker VHF and UHF Spotlite Dials. NOW - SPECIAL SALE PRICE for Zenith quality big-screen console color tv! * Super Video Range Tuning System » Exclusive Patented Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry • Sunshine* Picture Tube HANDCRAFTED for unrivaled dependability E-Z Terms 24 Mo. to Pay OfMn Friday Nites'til 9 TV-RADIO SERVICE D—-12 J THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 IT’S NEW! IT’S DIFFERENT! IT’S THOMAS FURNITURE’S-UNIQUE PONTIAC STORE ONLY ... ■V Back-Room' 20“ to 50 -'-rchandise fron, ^ quail. y stocks! due to the snowstorm, we^re extending this event! For the convenience of the hundreds of disappointed customers who were unable to shop our tremendous 'Back-Room' clearance, we're offering a second chancel Come to the 'Back-Room' of Thomas Furniture's Pontiac store tonight, Friday until 9:00 P.M. or Saturday until 5:30 P.M. and help yourself to savings of 20% to 50% on floor and window samples, one-and-two-of-a-kind items plus discontinued pieces and groupsi This merchandise must be sold to make room for new shipments of furniture purchased at the recent Chicago Home Furnishings Show! So for the furniture bargains of a lifetime, be at our Pontiac ITFMC iriia.if-A«, Store tonight 'til 9:00 P.M. or tomorrow 'til 5:30 P.M.I ^"oJtCT TO PDIAD c«e i SALE~uMim SALES FIHAL! FLOOR AND WINDOW SAMPLES, ONE-AND-TWO-OF-A-KIND ITEMS, DISCONTINUED PIECES AND GROUPS, MANY MORE NOT ADVERnSED! 46 Occasional Tables-Most Styles . . . . . Reg ^29’^ ,o^i09’^ now ^19 to ^79 47 Decorator Occasional Chairs & Rockers Reg ^ii9” now ^28 to ^68 12 Man-Size Recliners ..................... Reg o^ii9’^ now ^58 to ^78 83 Assorted Lamps and Pictures ... . . .Reg. ^19’^ o^ii9’^now ^12 to ^59 29 Dressers, Mirrors, Beds, Chests, Etc. . .Reg^39’So ^269’" Now ^19 to ^199 38 Miscellaneous Dining Room Pieces . . . .Reg. ^i9’^ to^279’"now ^14 to ^199 27 Five and Seven Piece Dinettes... . . -Reg *i29’^o^i79” now ^89 to ^29 86 Modern, Traditional And Colonial Sofas Reg. ^i69’®to *549’'*nowM28 to ^278 78 Luxury Lounge Chairs ......... • ■ .Reg. wso^249’^how M8 to *128 this is only a sampling of the many specials available in the back-room ! PONTIAC STORE ONLY t 361 S. SAGINAW MARCH 19 6 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL 8c HOWELL COMPANY Paris Gold Price Hits $44.36; London - NEY YORK (AP) - The price of gold reached 144.36 an ounce on the Paris Related Story, Page B-5 market today, more than 69 above the $35 price guaranteed by the United States. Wiid speculation in Hong Kong sCTt the price to $40.47 while the London gold market suspended operations under government decree. The New York Stock Exchange opened as scheduled today. There had been some speculation that the exchange might remain closed because of the gold crisis and the expectation of severe strains on stock prices. The American Stock Exchange also opehed as usual today. France refused to go along with other major European gold-dealing nations in action to dampen buying. Normally, the Bank of France intervenes to keep the price just above the $35 dollar figure. But today, because the market did not receive fresh supplies from the seven-nation gold pool in London, the Paris accordance with , local .supply and demand. Ihc outset of dealing in a bid to hold down demand. Hdwever, the Bank of France played a major role. It allowed the price for one kilpgram—2.2 pounds—to rise to an un- price was allowed to find its own level in precedented 7,000 francs or $1,400 from Today’s over-all volume was $43.86 million compared with $52.6 million Thursday. Thirty tons of fine gold, excluding coins, changed hands, compared with 45 tons Thursday.. The Weather u. s. WMthtr avruH awKiit Warmer, Windy, Sbower.§8bti -i ^ 'Michigan Farm Bureau and * alley and theater interests faaghl the issue up to the State Supreme Gonrt> ELBOW TO ELBOW -r Inadequate, facilities at Pontiac Eentral High School make it difficult tor students to mov? from room to room in the halls, sometimes creating, discipline problems. lMt,.aikI Michigan — later Hum th^ rest of the nation — went on Daylight Bavihg Time when the Board of State Canvassers ruled there were enemg^ Signatures to make time a ballot School Building Needs Cited "We’n Vc’re not going to fight it in courts lei^Slatorc this year,” said Dale ShitaWin^ a Farm Bureau spokesman.' In Today's f*ress Avondale Beleaguered superintendent keeps in Rghtiag trim - PAGE Towntmeiit Winners ' . Watetiford Brother Rice -reach reg^Msa hasdtetball finals > ^ Death Penalty "Religious groups fighting jury packet. News ...... .A-4 4lMogy . Me ■...B-W Uawlcs . ..............B-li Ettaiorfada .............A4 nighScheoT . . ...D-1, D-2 Lenten Series ........ B-11 Markets ............ .C-ll (Hiitnaries ...........C-10 ^NWts ........... ...C-1-C4 Theaters ........... C4, C4 TV asri Rodta PregnuBs . D-U Wenneii ’s Pag 7JP By DICK ROBINSON Construction ^f $23 million of school facilities as proposed on the Pontiac School District ballot will not increase tax bills of property owners. A major item in the plans is an $18.7-million educational park for three separate high schools on the Pontiac State Hospital grountk to replace Pontiac Central High Schnol. Approval of the bong issue would only continue the present ^mill debt service ministrators says these facilities will be necessary to house an estimated student rnrollment of 35,440 in 20 years compared to 23,729 today. ’ being paid for previous construction foe J8 more years. Pontiac’s present sdbool millage of 22.3S^; ($22.35 per $1,000 |f assessed pro- U.S. Eyes Retests for Private Pilots Rdfated Story, fege A-10 perty‘value) is made upM»f 18.35 mills (6.25 increase is proposed^ and 4 mills for retirement of bonds. Remignder of the bonded funds would be to h®lP construct an elementary school :^mplex called jh® Human Respurc^ Center, convert %ntral High Now the government is proposing to -into a -Ijunior high schwl, expand WASHINGTON (fl - There are 400,000 private pilots in this counti^' and none of them has had to i»rove his Hying skill since the day be got a license, no matter how long ago that was. “This change will mean we will need no new elementary schools,” sa^s FSC Chairman Francis Webster. “There will be 53 vacated classrooms available for lilH'aries, special rooips and auxiliary services in al||| elementary schools. require nonprofesacmjd pUote to take I^iodic refresher courses ud pro-fic^cy tests, and the pn^sql is raising their tempers sky-high. Northern*. High, Kennedy and Madison junior higbs and elementary wchools. The Fittortce Study .Council (FSC) of citizens told professional %hool ad- “This also means smaller classes. In the school district now there are 140 elementary classes with over 30 pupils in a rool.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) BROTHERLY STROLL — The brothers Kennedy are deep in talk as they walk. the Capitol grounds yesterday. Sen. Edward Kennedy (right), D-Mass,, has been counseling his brother. Sen. Robert, D-N.Y., on whether the latter should seek the Democratic presidential nomiriation. Crime Control Scrutinized at State Meeting in Detroit By JIM LONG Crime and its control cam? under dose scrutiny in Detroit yesterday during the first statewide conference aimed at focusing attentiion on all aspects of the growing problem. '" The all-day session at Cobo Halt aL tended by about 7S0 persoh^ncltfdlng judges, administrators, representative* of business and concerned citizens. it lies to the heart of our failui'e to do what must be done about organized; crime, and it seems clear that the time available to us to arrest and reverse the growth of organized crime seems to be running out.” CRIME SUCCESS Thb, kucdlljj^. the La Cosa Nos^a citoninal : One point made dear during; the numerous talks by leaders in various fields of combating crime Was that while the public has become extremely aware^ of crime on the street much apathy still exists toward the area of organized crime. Stressing this was Prof. Robert Blakey, of the Notre Dame Law School, one of the chief speakers at the program sponsored by the Michigan Commission on Crime, Delinquency and Criminal Administration, and the Michigan Council on Crime and Delinquency. ‘"The major obstacle is that people tend to view things in very direct, personal terms,” Tsaid Blakey, a former assistant U S. attorney in the organized crime and racketeering section. symbolic of lie ! of law and order ‘which has beot^ so characteristic of so many segm^s-of Our society,’’ said BlakeS'. , ^ , ileynoting thefrogram was James E. Fain, executive . editor of the Dayton (Ohio) Daily News, who outlined his views on the National Crime Commission Report authorized by President Johnson and released about a year ago. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Police Pincheid on Enforcement' INDIRECT EFFECT crime seldom rapes or robs people on the streets. Its effect is-indirect,” he said. Another suggestion of the council is to convert the current kindergarten-sixth grade, 7-9 and 10-12 school organization to K-5 for elementary schools, 6-8 for junior high (or middle schools) and 9-12 for high school. “We are all affected by bribery in a legislature or vice in a ghetto but not in direct or personal ways, so it is hard to work up much concern,” he added. ByBOBWISLER In an era of increasing lawlessness and rising crime rates, law enforcement is getting to be a more difficult problem, three Michigan police chiefs agreed yesterday. But they said stop^and-frisk laws provide no real answer to the problem of crime. “Bluntly, most of us do not care very much unless it is our wife or daughter who might be attacked or our pocket-book that is stolen.” He said that no matter what else is done this attitude must be changed, “for Police chiefs speaking at a regional meeting of the Michigan Municipal League at the Kingsley Inn yesterday were William K. Hanger of Pontiac, Frank T. Cribb of Clawson and James W. Rutherford of Flint. Panama Impeachment Hanger said no stop-and-frisk law has been in effect long enough for a judgment to be ipade. PANAMA (AP) - The National Assembly has ordered Presidmit Marcus A. Robles to stand trial March 24 after impeaching him on charges of unconstitutional political activity. Conviction would mean his removal from office if the National Guard, Panama’s army, did not intervene. “I’m for anything that would increase the reasonable authority of police officers dealing with criminals ... but I think H (stop and frisk) is in conflict with tlte Supreme Court ruling on ad-missability of evidence,” he said. .*. AUTHORITY EXISTS The 23,080 airline pilots and those of the 130,000 commercial pilots Who fly for hire already must pass regular proficiency tests. Weekend—Wet and Mild Cribb and RuHierford were un-equivocalfy against such laws. Cribb said police officers have all the authority they need novir to search someone suspected of committing a crime or about to commit a crime. There is no such rule fw student and private pilots. And they, with less opportunity to keep skills sharp, outnumber the professionals 3 to 1. House fire Kills four In 1966, tbe last year forivluc^ there are statistics, there were S,7i2 abreraft accidents, InyolvinE 1,1S1 fatalities. According to the National TrantoKntation Safety Board, “pleasure flying’* accounted for 2,^ of the accidents and 712 of the fatalities. MANCELONA (AP) - A h^se fire near the Artfrim County town Man-celona early-.today killed four^people. The Antrim County Sheriff’s Ifepartment says a boy survived the blaze. All identities are -being withheld ^nding notification of‘.next of kin. No prther details were available. Mancelona Is about 35 miIes:north of Traverse City. Warmer tethperatures are forecast today, with accompanying gusty winds apt to whisk occasional showers over the area. The official U S. Weather Bureau prediction through the weekend including St. Patrick's Day, Sunday, is as follows: TODAY-—Pirtly cloudy, windy and warmer with a chance of showers. Highs 46 to 52. Fair tonight with little temperature change. Lows 26 to 32. TOMORROW—Mostly sunny and mild. SUNDAY-Mild and partly sunny. “This isn’t anything new, we’ve been doing it for years,” he said.' Rutherford said; *‘I personally doubt there is much validity to the need for stop and frisk.” He said because of the questionable constitutionality of; such laws court cases involving a stop-and-frisk law might negate prosecution of criminals. South to southwest winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour will become westerly tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today, 40, tonight 30 and tombrrow f J.B Downtown Pontiac’s lowest temperature preceding 8 a.ra. was 31. The mercury was pushing 45 degrees at 1 p.m. “We are doing a good job now ,. r^lf we got an ordinance we* might eventually lose the case^ we are now making.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. i) THE PONTIAC PRESS. I'UIDAV. AIAIUTI 1.5, 1068 McCarthy Expects Challenge by RFK WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarUty, corivinced Sen. Robert F. Kennedy plans ‘ jcdn the Democratic presidential race socm, is moving to head off the New Yorker in the remaining preference primaries. “I think he will announce before Monday,” McCarthy told reporters Thursday, “unless the reaction is bad” to Kennedy's statement he is reassessing whether to challenge President J(duison. « * * McCarthy aides said the timing of his Thursday announcement that he will enter primaries in Indiana May 7 and South Dakota June 4 was prompted by Kennedy's statement and a desire to get into these states ahead of any possible Kennedy candidacy. 'it certainly has that effect,’ McCarthy told a reporter. EXPECTS CHALLENGE The Minnesotan said he expected Kennedy to challenge him in Nebraska May 14, Oregon May 28 and California June 4. Kennedy was faced with having to decide today about the Nebraska contest 'in order to meet the filing deadline. * ♦ * McCarthy is due to undergo a test of his strength compared with Kennedy’s this weekend at meeting of the 30,000-mcmber antiwar California Democratic Council. The council spawned the McCarthy movement in California but there is an undercurrent of Kennedy sentiment within the membership. The group is ex-p^ted to endorse McCarthy Merwhelmingly at the dose of me convention Saturday. HE'S EARNED IT “McCarthy has earned, through his courage and leader-ship, the right and duty to be supported,” said Gerald N. Hill, council president and co-chair- man of the McCarthy campaign in California. At least one of Kennedy’s closest political advisers meanwhile is urging him against risk, ing his political future by making a race for the Democratic nomination this year. * * * “It’s entirely possible,’’ said the informant, who asked not to be Identified, "that he will announce he has reassessed the situation and decided not to make the race. T, for one, don’t think he can take the nomination from the President if Johnson decides he wants to stay in office,” the adviser said, adding he expects Kennedy to make up his mind in two or three days. McCarthy, indicating he was distinctly cool to the possibility of a Kennedy candidacy, said it might divide the bloc of opi tion to Johnson’s war policies ■ help the President win re-nohiination. Riof-Powers Bill Near Final State Vote LANSING (AP) - A hotly contested bill giving local authorities emergency powers to deal with riots and other public emergencies was in position for a final State Senate vote to-diy. Supporters of the bill, siml- MSU Hiring Bias Claimed DETROIT (AP)—A report accusing Michigan State University of racial discrimination In some hiring practices is on file with the Office for Civil Rights, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, federal officials confirmed Thursday. The 20-page document dudes recommendations for correcting the situation at MSU and Ted Sehnett, deputy regional director for the Office of Civil Rights in Chicago, is in Washington this week to determine how the recommenda-tions should be implemented. MSU Provost Howard Neville, asked about the report, said, ‘“There have been discussions. I am unable to comment about them at this time.” The report recommends that MSU set up an office of equal opportunity with a staff responsible to the university president. Dr. John Hannah. lar to a measure already passed by the House, said Thursday it is needed to avoid the bloodshed and violence of possible riots this summer. Opponents labded such arguments “hogwash” and charged that the bill takes power away from the governor, is unconstitutional, is opposed by the State Police director and does nothing to meet the causes of riots. The bill allows mayors and township supervisors, or in their absence, their designees, claim a .state of emergency ‘during times of great public crisis, disaster, rioting, catastrophe or similar public emergency ” EXECU*nVE CHOICE A county prosecutor could pro-iaim a countywide state of emergency upon request of 25 cent of the chief executive officers of the cities and townships within the county. Upon declaration of a state of emergency, the city or township executive officers could issue such orders- as deemed necessary to protect lives and property. Antiwar Issue Put on Ballot Wisconsin City to Vote on Withdrawal These would include orders imposing curfews, prohibiting sale of liquor, weapons and ammunition and inflammable liquids such as gasoline. Such orders could be effective for a maximum of 72 hours. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, wibdy and warmer with a chance of showers today. Highs 46 to 52. Fair tonight with little temperature change. Lows 26 to 32. Mostly sunny and mild Saturday. Sunday outlook: partly sunny and mild. South to southwest winds 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty today becoming westerly tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today. 40; tonight, 30: and Saturday. 20. MADISON. Wis. (AP) - A referendum demanding that the United States withdraw from Vietnam goes before the voters of Wisconsin’s capital April 2, compounding problems of administration supporters seeking a victory for President Johnson the state presidential primary that day. So far the only outspoken opponents of the resolution, whi^ got its start in the University of Wisconsin community, are the city councilmen. They voted to put it on the ballot after the city attorney advised they had no choice, then voted 20-0 to urge no” vote. Supporters *of the referendum say offers of support have multiplied since Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy won 42 per cent of the vote in the New Hampshire primary Tuesday. McCarthy also is opposing Johnson in the Wisconsin primary. 8.000 SIGN More than 8,000 si^atures were on petitions forcing the City Council to put this question on the ballot: “It is the policy of the people of the city of Madison that there be an immediate cease fire and the withdrawal of United States troops from Vietnam, so that the Vietnamese people can determine their own destiny." Strong sentiment for a yes vote appears centered in the university campus, ^which has 33.000 students. There has been a concerted drive to register students to vote. The largest number of voters, the city clerk’s office said, have been registered in heavy student population areas. AP Wlraphpto HER SON IS ALIVE - Mrs. H. L. Carter of Kansas City, Mo., and her children, Becky, 5, and Jon, 8, examine souvenir jackets sent from Vietnam by her son. Marine Pfc. James A. Carter. The Mhrine was reported killed in a plane crash and the family was making funeral arrangements when he contacted them by phone and said he had missed the plane. Police Are Pinched to Enforce—Chiefs (Contihued From Rage One) Hanger and R u t h e r f o r agreed that recent rulings of the U. S. Supreme Court have placed unreasonable restrictions on police officers. Hanger said there is a glaring need for more police personnti every city. He said should be taken to reesi patrols in commi^ial^ areas and on streets whi crime rates are apparei “The motorized pa^ol is not effective enough,” /he said. Bloodm^ile Here I'londay A bioodmobile Monday will be open to donors for Sally Harrington and other individuals, businesses and clubs. The Red Cross will conduct the blood drive k the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 wchard Lake, from 2 to 8 p.m. \ Appointments can be made by calling the Pontiac Red Cross office. Sally, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Harrington, 3991 Perkins, Waterford Township, has a rare blood disease call^ aplastic anemia. Confined to her bed in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and receiving d a i 1 y.^ transfusions, Sally owes about 30() pints of blood. Her doctor reports she has improved in the last memth because of transfusions. Hanger also said courts ““are going to have to give more realistic ^ntences.” Id it is a common experience to take a person to only to find he is awaiting trj^l on another serious charge ' awaiting an appeal process. it it it The chiefs told an audience of 200 delegates from cities and villages in Oakland, Genessee and Macomb counties (Region IV) that mutual aid agreements now being drawn up by Michigan cities are merely formalization of understandings Detroit Confab Studies Crime (Continued From-Rage One) Reading the document, it was his conclusion that “pathetically little is known about crime.” ★ The criticism, he emphasized was not aimed at the study committee, but at the lack of documentation due to the problem of reliable crime statistics. INCREASING CRIME ‘Crime is increasing but no one knows exactly why,” said Fain. “But as unreliable these figures are they are the only indication of what is happening.” He said that none recommendations made by the crime comttaission have any far-reaching effects, “except in the enactment of stricter laws.” Expressing hope that the report is only'*- a beginning towards better crime forcement. Fain said that suppression of crime will be a ‘long, tedious job,” but one in which every effort should be directed because “We can not afford to live in fear,’ * * Judge James Carter of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Diego, Calif., speaking at one> of the six workshops offered to participants during the session, said new methods in the courts must be implemented t o e l i m i n a t e the general dissatisfaction of the general public with criminal justice. EXISTING TOOLS Improvements can come about and be accomplished by better adQiinistration in the courts, and better use of the tools the courts have already, said. Legislative bodies al both the state and federal level must also provide additional tools and procedures, the judge said. that have existed previously. PLUG GUN LOOPHOLES’ In discussing gun laws, Cribb said federal legislation should be passed to “plug loopholes in the firearms trade.’" Hanger said he is for legislation i^ich would prohibit dealers from selling to ouNd-state citizens but a g a i n s t registration of rifles and shotguns. He said if a citizen feels in need of a rifle or shotgun to be safe he should not be restrained from having one. ★ ★ The regional league m e e t i ng—hosted by Pontiac—also featured a discussion on city income taxes, conferences and a report by Robert Fryer on impending state legislation. Officers elected at th meeting for the next year were Roy Rewold, mayor Rochester, as chairman; Lottie Chambers, council woman from Wixom, vice chairman and Robert Smalley, village manager of Oxford, as secretary. “The real opportunity progress in the field of law lies improvements i n pro-c e d u r e s , ” said Carter. ‘Regretfully, the law has fallen behind medicine and the physical sciences.” Birmingham Area News Cost-Sharing Plan OK'd for Rubbish Group's Trip BIRMINGHAM Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority h to share part of the cost of a trip to Seattle, Wash, for members of a committee studying the advisability of a rubbish transfer station in this city. ★ ★ ★ The City Commission Monday night postponed a decision on the sale of qity property to the authority for a transfer site until the committee, proposed by Mayor William Roberts, could have time to inspect similar operations in the Detroit area and possibly a “model’ facility In Seattle. J. Kronbach, genera manager of the authority, said that no actual figures for sharing costs of the trip had as yet been worked out. However, he estimated total cos of the trip The “in the neighborhood” of $2,500, including air fare, meals and tation for committee members. The composition of the committee has not yet been definitely determined, b u t Roberts suggested that it include three members of the commission and one representative each from two home owner groups who have protested against the transfer station. In addition, Kronbach said, he and City Manager Robert S. Kenning might make the trip. Local transfer sites to be visited are those in Deabron. Lincoln Park, Trenton and Wyandotte. City Delays Parking Ban Parking will not be eliminated on West Huron from West Wide Track to Perry until after er, traffic engineer Joseph Koren said today. BL(X)MFIELD HILLS - The social justice committee of the Birmingham Unitarian Church, will sponsor a seminar on open occupancy Sunday at 4 p.m. The seminiar will take place the church, 651 N. Woodward, and will include Birmingham City Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham; Alan Joslyn, of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Council on Human Relations; and the Rev. Stanley Stefancic, associate minister of the church. The city had scheduled parking ban to take effect in March. Koren said that because cold weather prolonging necessary work on the street and because of expected it Eastertime sales it was decided to delay the ban. Parking will be eliminated from the street as part of an over-all improvement program affecting M59. Koren'said new lanes will be painted on the street and parking meters will be removed in April. The new street will have five lanes with one being uilized for left turns. Racial Panel's 1st Session Reset An organizational meeting of a task force on race relations — set up recently by the Pontiac Area Planning Council — has been rescheduled for n e x t Wednesday. ★ ★ * The meetmg was to be held last night but conflicting schedules plus the fact that all members of the task force have appointed delayed the initial meeting. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. School Building Needs Cited T*4iy )n Pwiliac i»mp«-*lurt pr«»<)lno I • - -----*V l-ll m.p. DIrpcIlon Soofhwejl Thi» Dpi* in N Ytnri (Continued From Page One) 'ifu'J’e* Tlie proposed three high loupy. windy j gpfiQoij jp Q^e facility on 68 *1*''3/*Dlnv.V"'" S4 0" Elizabeth Lake Road M Deiroit 34 30, near Cass Avenue will each 35 28 Houslon 44 40; . • , . j . 34 33 jacksonviiit 40 5o! Contain 1,500 students. <0 31 Kansas City 40 43 i 38 K Los AnoJifs 45 so! school oc house will 36 TO operate independently with its « 34 New’oriMns 63 so own staff and principal but they ^ 30 Phii^sdawii 3» 27 would share certain facilities 42 32 st'**Lwis M JJisuch as auditorium and gym- 53 34 $. Laki City 51 31 nnciiim 35 25 S Francisco 60 s3|«*asium. 42 38 S Stt. tMarIt 32 241 , u i A 43 38 washinoton 43 30 While the large school idea i and the house plan of organiza-ition may appear new to many people, they do have a long ■record of successful utilization,’’ Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P Whitmer comments, “and they demqnstrated that they can preserve the individuality /of students. headed by a director of the complex and also have a principal in charge of central level facilities and instruction. \yith two high school complexes possible in the city — one at Pontiac State Hospital and an enlarged Northern High — an attendance boundary Ime is expected to bisect the school district to have a racial balance in each complex. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight in the Pacific Northwest, in the Ohio Valley and in the Mis-sissippi-Louisiana Gulf Coast- area. It will be cooler in the Great Lakes and Northwest regions and warmer along the Atlantic Chast. “ Trends today indicate that urban schools will construct more large high schools in the years ahead in response to factors of urban growth and urban problems.” CUTS COSTS It would be like buying three high schools for the price of two; according to the study group. Besides the three principals, the high school complex will be “Central High could be rehabilitated and converted into a unique middle school taking advantage of its auditorium, gym, science labs and vocational education facilities,” Webster said. PHASE OUT Enrollment at the school would be at least 1,200 students including the phasing out of Jefferson Junior High School. It would be available to all junior high school pupils. An architectural study a year ago showed that it would be cheaper to build a new Pontiac Cent^ High School dian improve, ti^ present structure. it was estimated that a new building would cost at least $8.6 million compared to at least miilimLfw remodeling Central, adding on to it and taking over Crofoot Elementary School next door. Asst. Supt. William Lacy had this to say about the proposed school organization: ' • * ★ * “There appear to be significant disadvantages to the instructional program in changing from the present 6-3-3 type organization to a 5-3-4 plan and such a change seems to provide opportunities for improvements. RACIAL BALANCE “If the racial balance of pupils and utilization of present facilities can be improved by changing to a 5-34 plan, the other instructional implications do not offer important reasons for Continuing the presen plan.” * ★ ★ Lewis A. Crew, director of instructional personnel services, commented o n the plan this way; “The problems of staff procurement in .a K-5, 6-8 and 9-12 school organization would be greater than what preswUy exists and would be centered in the schools OTganized oi grades 6-8 basis. The degree oi success that can be expected Is uncertain.” WIN Lifetime TACKLE BOX Completely Filled with Big Name Lures Just ask for FREE Prize Ticket in SIMMS Shoe Department... No Purchase Necessary Juft com* in and register for this completely-fiiled AAY BUDDY tackle box. Winner's name will be drown Artoy 1. Etrrployees of Simms and their families not eligible. Famous CEDAR CREST American Made Men’s Work Shoes, Boots Khaki finished split 5'/2-inch economy shoe. Goodyear welt construction. Top facing. 15-cork comp, sole, rubber heel. Sizes 6/12. Brown full grain gluv 6-inch shoe with cushion insole or bbek smooth chukka boot. 598 «»« Spanish moss full-groin glyv oxford. Cushion insole with Cookie. Oil resistant traction tread. Ronge hide cactus oiled full-groin gluv 6-inch shoe. Cushion insole with Cookie. Cushion sole. Brown full-grain gluv 8-inch boot. Cushion insole with cookie. Micro oil resistant sole and heel. Low Prices on 3 Styles-Men’s Wellli|tiD Blits AMERICAN MADE^First Ouality A. Pouplor’ rough finished leather boot with oil resistant, ' non-motking sole. ' Comfortable soft leather uppers in brushed rough rust - color. Sizes 6 1o 10 for men’. B. Choice of rough cut Wellington with stirrup top, durable Kor-Sole and Ooodyeor heel or the soft lined Wellington with 'Tuff-Hide' uppers and Micro soles. Oil resistant, hon-n30rking, too. Cushioned innersole. Sizes 6 to T 2—your choice at. 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSif* THE P( 48 West Huron Street *RESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ixeouUvt Vice'PresWent snd Editor Htiar J. Rim MMiglDg Editor FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1968 Beoretiry and AdvwtIilBg Director RiOHas M. FiMelMLB Treaiurcr and Finance Otflcer Poisons, Friend or Enemy of Man National Poison Prevention Week, which begins Sunday, might more accurately be called National Poison Control Week. The point is that poisons are too numerous to do away with entirely; besides, many of them are essential ingredients in ordinary household and washing products. Adults would not dream of drinking oven cleaner, but unknowing children have been known to do so. The National Safety Council recently described a pie made by three children. It contained drain cleaner, ammonia, bleach, fabric softener, floor Wax, car polish and cleaner, and spray starch. The children ate the pie, vomited it, and recovered after hospital treatment. ★ ★ ★ But others are less fortunate. More than 2,200 persons (one-fourth of them under five years of age) died last year after swallowing similar products. Putting small children out to play in the back yard presents certain dangers, too. The long list of poisonous plants includes not only belladonna and wolfsbane but also acorns, Japanese yew berries, azaleas, rhododendrons, daffodils, jonquils, larkspur and wisteria. Cherry blossoms likewise are lethal, but rose petals are not. ★ A Aspirin has been the leading cause of fatal poisonings among children under five years since records were first kept by Chicago’s Poison Control Centei‘. Home poisoning deaths from all types of liquid and solid substances increased by 6 per cent in 1967 over the previous year. “With the increasing number of potentially toxic household products and medicines on the market each year,” Richard Winsor of the National Safety Council says, “these figures may increase even more unless mothers take the necessary precautions to keep ihjurioqS preparations out of the reach of their children.” The Treasury Department, has announced that ;it wilt cut production of half-dollars after June 30 by more than two-thirds — from the current rate of 360 million pieces annually to 100 million..! As-far as the ordinary person is concerried; the rate may as well be cut to derq.' It may as Well have been zero all along. Anyone who has laid eyes on more than three or four half-dollars in the course of the past year can count himself as exceptional. ■ ★ ★ ★ Where are all thesb millions upon millions of half-dollars going? That is the major monetary mystery of the 1960s. The original Kennitdy halves were understandably a great collector’s item, both for sentimental reasons and because they w6re the last of the all-silA/iei' halves. Beginning in, 1965, silver, a metal in growing demand for industrial uses, was eliminated entirely from dimes and quarters. For some reason, however. Congress decided to retain 40 per cent silver (instead of the former 90 per cent) in half-dollars. The continuing scarcity of halves, contrasted with the abundance of silverless dimes and quarters, suggests that speculators are still hoarding the bulk of them in hopes that the price of silver rises high enough to make it profitable to melt them down—although the law would have to be changed to make that legal. ★ ★ ★ Whatever the explanation for the vanishing half-dollar, it is obvious that it is not serving its intended function as a mpdium of exchange. Either Congress should abandon the coin altogether or else start making it out of the same nickel-copper sandwich as dimes and quarters and see what happens. Pin-Up^ Reveal Antarctica Scientists’ Duty Span Scientists who study the scientists who are studying the secrets of Antarctica have noted an interesting behavioral phenomenon, reports Science Service. According to one psychological study of the men. Who spend up to a year in isolation on the frigid continent, the first pictures to appear on the walls of their under-the-ice quarters are pin-ups. These begin to be covered by travel posters after several months — pictures of sundrenched beaches and mountain forests. Then, , about two or three months before the men are due to jreturn home, the pin-ups reappear. From which you might conclude that in the long run the scientists favor'biology over geography. Empty House to Be Home for Girls By DICK SAUNDERS There’s a big, gray, wood-frame home, standing vacant, like an empty promise, at 228 Orchard Lake Ave. Bdt not for much longer. It’s about to stir with a new breath of life; about to become a symbol of human kindness and community concern. By the middle ■ of next month, with a little luck and lots of help, it may be the only operating halfway house for troubled girls in Michigan. A halfway house is a link between a state training school and normal community life, the purpose being to prepare wai^s of the state for independent living. It’s sort of rehabilitation with heart. Behind it is the faith and compassion of Mrs. Eldred Sweeney. The Sweeneys aren’t wealthy benefactors. He is a ! welder ,at at CMC Truck. Coach Di-ision. They ^ hav^ three ; kids of their i own and it’s I not always easy to make Mrs. Sweeney But the Sweeneys of 249 Orchard Lake Ave.j are going to be foster parents. The idea began when Mrs. Sweeney heard Danjel Gillespie; supervisor of the Oak-iand County Delinquency Con-troi Unit, State..Dept, of Social Services, explain the need for a halfway house one night dt a meeting of the Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL). Mrs. Sweeney recognized the need and wasted no time. She told Gillespie she’d like to be a foster parent. The wheels began turning. The 10-room house on Orchard Lake Avenue was suggested by a member of “What we’re trying to do is get the whole community interested. "niis is a project of people,” said Mrs. Sweeney. So far interest and help has been encouraging. Support has come from VOCAL, the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth ’ (POORY) and various church groujid.. More will be needed ih the long run to keep the . project operating suc- Some Sort Of A Record! David Lawrence Says: Bobby’s Tactics Aimed at 1972 Are Half-Dollars Being Hoarded Out of Circulation? With some crash efforts of community groups, the house will be cleaned up and furnished hopehdly,by April 1 to accept its first two youngsters from the Girls’ Training School at Adrian. “It’s not going to be easy,” said Mrs. Sweeney. “We’ll need all the help we can get.” A(1 the girls will be former Pontiac residents returning home. They’ll go to high school just like, any other youngstfers." ^ • The girls will be placed in the home in pairs; two now, two more in another month or so, not to exceed six at the end of five months. The state will license the home and pay room and board ($101 per month) for each girl. The Sweeneys will pay at least half of the $200 monthly rent, along with the phone and water bills and any repairs not covered by the landlord. The balance of the rent, and funds, for heat and electricity and furnishings will have to come from community donations. “The important thing is to give these kids a chance,” Mrs. Sweeney commented. Every community, it seems, has a lot of talkers and only a few doers. Carole Sweeney Stuck her neck out. Bhe put up money and effort on faith alone. I - wonder if there are enough C^ole Sweeneys in Pontiac to make this thing click. WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s announcement that he will soon "r e a s sess” h i s previous position of support for the renomination of President Johnson at the Democratic National Convention in August has stirred up LAWRENCE c b nsiderable friction inside the Democratic party. ★ ★ This doesn’t necessariiy mean that, if the New York senator is unsuccessful in getting the nomination for himself, he, will form a third party. Rather, it is a piece of strategy designed to find a way to boost his own chances for the presidential nomination four years hence. . He may either enter some of the primaries himself this year or openly support Sen. McCarthy in other primaries, and then “reassess” the results. It may be doubted that Sen. Kennedy will lead any third-party movement. His objective may not be clear as yet to the average person who is unfamiliar with the devious ways of politics. ★ ★ * The senator is anxious, of course, to stay in the limelight and strengthen his position inside the Democratic party so that, if Mr. Johnson is reelected, the Kennedy faction of the party may be effectively organize to dictate who shall be nominated in 1972. VICE PRESIDENCY If the New York senator, moreover, became an active candidate for the 19 6 8 presidential nomination, he would make himself available as a possible choice for the vied. pres^ency in the event that President Johnson is compelled, by reasons of political expediency, to pick the New York senator in . order to assure himself of the support of the Kennedy bloc in the party. Whichever way it is viewed, the Kennedy tactics are in accord with political precedent. Indeed, if he is unsuccessful in boosting Sen. McCarthy’s candidacy or his o,wn or in actually bringing about a close race at the August convention, he could at any time proclaim his support for Verbal Orchids Edsel I. Kershenbaum of 176 Oneida; 85th birthday. Harry B. Rooney , of 22 N. Roselawn; 88th birthday. Mrs. Lilli^ Moessner of 841 Auburn; 90th birthday. Mrs. Edith M. Parker of, 34 "Liberty; 83rd birthday. President Johnson as the party’s nominee. i( ir it Thus, Sen. Kennedy has everything to gain and very little to lose by- participating in the primaries. In fact, many people have assumed that his friends and supporters have been behind Sen. McCarthy’s bid for the nomination, since the Minnesota senator is relatively unknown in national politics. WOULD LEAVE SCARS A preconvention battle, of course, between the Kennedy faction hnd the Johnson supporters is bound ' to leave scars. Hence the RepubUcans privately are jubilant. They view the Kennedy insurrection as likely to benefit them in the long run. * * ★ President Johnson, on the other hand, hplds many trump cards. Between now and the November election, he will have the opportunity dramatically to call for national unity in time of war. Also, he may be able to develop a formula for peace and begin international conferences with the leading nations of the world in an effort to solve the Vietnam problem. Bob Considine Says: Russia's Envoy to U.S. Toes the ‘Party' Line Voice of the People. -------------------^ t ‘Urge Township Voters to Vote Yes on Millage' The West Bloomfield Leaglle of Women Voters urges the citizens of West Bloomfield to vote “yes ” on the millage proposal on March 25. Our league has studied, discussed and debated the adequate financing of our township government and, as a result of membership consensus, supports the millage proposal. A ★ ★ We are sponsoring a public meeting at 8 p.m. March 19, at the Warren Abbott School to answer voters’ questions on why we need the millage and the cutbacks in services which will re,sult if it does not pass. ★ ★ ★ A “yes” vote will mean you are willing to spend only $1.67 more per month (based on township assessment figures per average household) to increase police and fire protection, to keep present library services and to prevent cutting off of road improvements. MRS. ROSS R. CALLAWAY PRESIDENT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS ‘Township Taxes High and Benefits Few’ Angry area taxpayers should coi^t tbeir blessings that they are not residents of Brandon Township where our taxes are higher and our benefits much fewer. Our roads are almost impassable many times and our schools are far below the caliber found in other areas. Perhaps it's time tbg residents of Brandon Township take a stand and vote in people who have the best interests of the majority of residents in mind. MR AND MRS. E. R. COOPER 4015 RAMSEY, OXFORD ‘Protesters at Avondale Deserve an Apology* In a statement about the recent protest at Avondale High School, Mr. Dickey said he had never heard such language in all his years on the police force and with all his encounters with prostitutes, pimps and dope addicts. As a student at the high school and a member of the protest 1 consider this comparison an undue insult. To compare the protesters with such immoral people is unjust. We demand and deserve an apology from Mr. Dickey. SANDY SMITH 2873 LEACH Comments on Waterford School Finances On page one March 8th, headlines read, “Waterford School Cutbacks Decided.” In another section of the same paper an article reported the board okayed a grandstand at Mott and remodeling of Waterford Center School. I realize the school board is operating out of two pockets and they both are mine. I believe education should come*^ahead of aluminum seats. BERNARD SCHULTZ 4110 QUILLEN, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘We Must Support Efforts of Our Senators’ Our Senators are making a great effort to inform our higher government officials that the American people must be enlightened on the facts of the Vietnam conflict. We must rally behind .these learned officials and give them our support by writing and responding in the way that best suits us as individuals. , MRS. K. PHELRS 1124 LAMBERT, HOLLY WASHINGTON—Our spy in the Russian Embassy has delivered what he swears on a stack of Prav-das is a copy of a secret re* port by Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. It was cabled to the Kremlin after the Soviet diplomat attend-, ed last Saturday’s Gridiron Dinner. Goes like this, if you can believe our man: “Comrades Brezhnev and Kosygin: “I wish to report the impending downfall of the imperialistic United States. “At the Statler-Hilton Hotel tonight, in the presence of Vice President Humphrey, members of the Johnson cabinet, several Supreme Court justices, many senators, representative industrial tycoons, merchant princes, publishers, editors, and honest workers like waiters, I heard and saw things that clearly support my opening statement. Chaos prevails. All respect for high office has vanished. “President Johnson, Vice President Humphrey, Dean Rusk (who sat next to me at the head table), Richard Nixon, George Romney, Nelson Rockefeller, Ronald Reagan, John Lindsay, Robert Kennedy, Eugene McCarthy, George Wallace, and even Harold Stassen, our favorite candidate, were cynically lampooned in songs and skits. “I was assured by a Washington correspondent, a member of the eprrupt free press, that this was all in fun — that it had been going on for some time. But I question this. , “You, my comrades, certainly would not sit in 6eorge Hall, let. us say, and listen to raffish comment about your glorious administra,tion o r future chances from obvious revisionists posing as members of the pews media. “You would have them jailed, as well as all who even chuckled at their audacity. “"Thank goodness we retain a sense of sobersideness that rules out such outrages. “If you see a picture of me standing up with Dean Rusk and apparently champagne-toasting President Johnson, disregard it. Since the head of the CIA, Mr. Helms, was present at the dinner, you can rest assured that the picture is a composite, using a photo of me taken last November at our embassy, toasting the 50th anniversary of the Great October.” Question and Answer Is there any way a sixth grade girl can find work for weekends and school vacations? We want to earn some money but all the jobs seem to be for boys. REPLY There are always Pontiac Press Want ads. You might also check with your school or let your neighbors know you're interested in working. Some churches post notices on their bulletin boards, and we've seen similar notices in neighborhood grocery stores. II readers suggest other ideas, we’ll forward them tp you. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Gratifying... Nashville Banner It is gratifying to the United States — concerned for hemispheric solidarity and strength — that Galo Plaza Lasso, former president of Ecuador, has been elected secretary general of the Organization of A m e r i c a n States. He personifies conviction, and the courage of it, on freedom’s side; the character o f responsible stewardship, which sidesteps no problem confronting it — but meets it with honor and resolution. ★ * * §uch was his record as Chief Executive (1948-52) with the distinction of being Ecuador’s first constitutional president in 28 years to complete a four-year term. Such was his engrossment in the political and economic stability of his country, and its resistance of dictatorial takeover from without. ★ ★ ★ , For service to the cause of hemispheric progress, in the pattern of united purpose for freedom and security as a mutual responsibility, h e received in 1955 the Americas Award annually bestowed by the Americas Foundation. Born in New York, and a graduate of the University of California, Galo Plaza is a friend of the United States. He is not one of those who have believed the pot-of-gold theory at the end of the global “foreign aid” rainbow, but a stalwart spokesman and toiler in Latin America for policies of econbmic advancement by self-help and not handout; by loans where warranted — not freeloading. ★ ★ ★ The OAS has heavy responsibilities in its assignment of mutual effort for hemispheric progress — and achievement in the security particular never has been of greater urgency. With Galo Plaza at the helm in the capacity of secretary general, the job is in able and trustworthy hands. Camping ... Motor News Interest in camping and the outdoors continues at a phenomenal pace, and nowhere is there better proof of this than in Michigan, which offers a fine state park system and unmatched scenic beauty. But interest is not limited to Michigan. It is nationwide. Three factors are credited for the rapid growth of the recreational vehicle industry — the healthy state of the nation’s economy; employment and disposable income at an all-time high level and increased leisure time. The industry points to these benefits: A family can travel almost Us economically as it can stay home; sportsmen can camp, fish and stay in every part of the U.S. while living on a budget; vacationers can gain friendships with fellow recreational vehicle owners, and they can Join groups • such as those sponsored by the late Wally Byam. ★ ★ ★ Only Indiana and California are ahead of Michigan in production o f recreational vehicles. Other areas of outdoor recreation share in this v growth, too. I Debate Will Start Monday on Senate Code of Ethics THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, WASHINGTON (AP) — A pro-1 investigations of misconduct posed code of ethics generated charges against fellow senators. bv the Bobbv Baker scandal! . ..iThomas J. Dodd, D^Conn., cul-comes before the Senate amid l signs it won’t require full public' f podd last June, The commit-disclosure of each senator’s fi-[tee found he had converted at nancial assets. [least $116,083 in political funds TTie code is to be put before l^'’s<'nal benefit, the Senate by its ethics commit ! ^ * tee. Debate is scheduled to start committee later probed j^onday. |charge.s that Sen. p:dward V. ’ * |l-K)ng, D-Mo., had misused a The Senate’s version of a codei wiretap investigation in an ef-to govern the conduct of its Icrt to help James R. Hoffa, im-members will be made public P'''s°"‘^.P''es'dcnt of-the Team-one day after the House took up .... . . . __ I .ncl nr*t an ethical code of its own. Ttie; Last Oct. 25 the committee House proposal was sparked reported it found the case of Adam Clayton Pow- "" ‘he charges ell, excluded from his seat on|«K«‘"'’' magazine, grounds of financial miscon-j^TIlX CONTINUING duct. After the magazine called the Strong Senate advocates of a!inquiry a whitewash and made code of ethics have, called for fresh charges, the committee annual public disclosure of the amount and sources of“ eacl member’s income, along -with assets, liabilities and outside business and professional activities. •INVASION OF PRIVACY’ Opponents contend this would be an unwarranted ‘ inyasion of privacy. Indications were the committee would recommend a middle course between these two positions. Bitter controversy is likely to surround the issue. * * ★ TTie Senate Ethics Committee was created in 1964 during the politically, explosive probe into the financial affairs of Robert G. Baker, onetime secretary to Senate Democrats and a confidant of Lyndon B. Johnson when the President was the Senate Democratic leader. Baker was convicted of income-tax evasion and is appealing the federal • court decision. * * * Shortly after the committee was organized. Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., said he considered its roje to be “the preservation of the good name of the Senate.” SPECIFIC STANDARDS The committee set the drafting of specific standards of conduct for senators and Senate employes as its first business, but was twice interrupted by Nominations Are Open for Low Awards i I The OaklaiKi County Barj Assoeialion announced today it is accepting nominations for itsj Liberty Bell Awards to liei presented in connection with the! Law Day USA Program, May; 1. I The awards will be presented; at a ceremony in the' Supervisors’ Auditorium at the! Oakland County Courthouse. The purpose of the awards is to recognize community service which strengthens the effectiveness of the American System of freedom under law. j Such services would include! activities which would proniote’ a better understanding of government, and especially the Bill of Rights; encourage greater respect for law and the . L-ourts: and stimulate a deeper sense of individual responsibility so that citizens recognize their duties as well as their rights. Only lawyers and judges are ineligble for the awards, according to Bernard N. Portnoy, Law' Day chairman. The names of n o ni i n e e s, together with their addresses: and phone numbers and a resume of their activities which might qualify them can be: mailed to Portnoy at 9 W.i Huron, Pontiac, no later than April 22. er the latest allegations against Long. The inquiry is still continuing. 'The House code was written after nearly a year’s work by its ethics committee, headed by Rep. Melvin Price, D-lli. * * , ★ The eight-point code would apply to House members, officials and employes, but its financial disclosure provision could apply as well to relatives and close business associates of members. The House Ethics Committee was' created following the investigation of Powell, a Harlem Democrat, for alleged financial misconduct. Powell has been denied his seat for more than a year. The House committee noted that a code of ethics would completely block a congressman who sought to sell his vote or influence. RECOVERING — Hotel social director Gracia Von Furstenberg is recovering from injuries, including a fractured right leg, suffered in a freak accident on the Long Island AP Wirtpholo Expressway Tuesday night. The 23-year-old, shown in a St. John’s Hospital bed at Queens, New York City, was a passenger in a car with actor Cary Grant. Foreground: Camaro SS Sport Coupe with mag-style wheel covers. Background: Corvette Sting Ray Coupe with new lift-off roof panels. Presenting the genuine article and a very reasonable facsimile. W. J. Si & Associates INCOME TAX Complet. Accounting Servic! THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: SSZ4 Wiliiamt Uka Road in Waterford, OR 3-0IIT4 AND IS E. Huron (Free Parkins at Perry and Huron) asz-SSSt There are a great many sporty cars made in America. But still only one sports car. Only one honest-to-goodness production sports car: The Corvette Sting Ray. Of all the sporty cars, Camaro comes closest to Corvette. They’re both Chevrolets. And the family resemblance is obvious. They also handle a lot alike. Like Corvette, Camaro clings exceptionally well to a curve. (Which helps explain its nickname, The Hugger.) Like Corvette, Camaro has Astro Ventilation. You get a flow of outside air even with the vyindows up, so the lady’s hair won’t muss on the way to the party. Both have a 327-cu.-in. base V8 engjne. Of course we’ve left a lot to you. Exactly how close your Camaro comes to Corvette depends on what you add. For example, you can “customize” your Camaro with a rear deck spoiler that makes the car look all the more Corvette-ish. (You can also get mag-style wheel covers, special sport striping, whitewalls, and your choice of four special colors—three of which are also Corvette’s.) CamaroCorvette. They’re about as close as that. GM BE SMART. SURE. BUY NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S. Authoriied Chevrolef Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS--HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Ave. — 335-4161 Clarksfon ' TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Dixie Hwy. — 625-5071 AL HANOUTE, INC- 209 N. Pa* Blvd. — 692-2411 Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington — 628-2528 BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. ) 755 S. Rochester — 651-7000 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. >1ARCH 13. meg m.r Worries About Virility By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-577: Lon Q., aged 43, is a high school principal. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “I am a bachelor. “For I had to support my semi- invalid parents so I felt I could never afford to get married. “H 0 w«\ver, nny parents have passed away and DR. CRANE have become very much attracted to the young widow of our former athletic coach. “She is 36 and a charming person. “We have been dating for the past six months and I am falling madly in love with her. “But I shun any talk about marriage for I have a secret fear that sexually 1 might prove a poor second to her husband. “For I have led a.celibate life and her former mate was a virile, outdoof type of male. What should I do?” SEX DREADS The usual American woman never dreams that men entertain such sexual fears. Yet they complicate millions of homes and are a factor in the delayed marriage dates many bachelors, plus widowers who have lived alone several years since their wife’s death. Many an attractive woman will exclaim: Dr. Crane, I’ve been dating a wonderful man for over a year. He tells me he is crazy about men. And we have talked about marriage. “But he keeps stalling about the wedding date. Yet he vows that he loves me with all his heart. So what is wrongs Lon has explained what is often wrong in such cases f 'Michigan Outdoors'—Topic Alas, the more a' prospective bridegroom worries about his sexual ardor, the surer he will become platonic. For worry is a brain or cerebral” process and thus inhibits emotional action. In psychology we sOy that a man can’t simultaneously 'cerebrate” and also “emote.” That’s one reason why i suitor tries to keep his girl friend’s mouth shut via his ardent kisses. For if a girl keeps her escort engaged in conversation, as by asking him questions that compel him to answer, she thus keeps his brain cerebrating and dissipates his passion. The mere act of casual conversation is a brain function and thus kills emotional ardor. Incidentally, i t dissipate other emotions, too, such a fear, for if you can make a terrified person talk, he will lose much of his apprehension. ★ ★ ★ Grief, too, expends itself when you can let the victim get her sorrow expressed via words, as well as pent-up tears. Ourmedi understand this widespread dread of men and banish his by taking a r Sixfen Ehrling to Conduct at Inferlochen PREVIEW ’ OF SPRINi; Randall’s Beauty Shoppe Wayne Street FE 2-1424 traditional good food Snnday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. the Cleveland Phljadelphia, New Yorl d Chicago Girl Scouti become Responsible Citizens RESPONSIBLE CITIZENS ARE IMPORTANT TO VOUR COMMUNITY Long-time residents, the C. E. Lees of South Johnson Avenue, will pass their 50th marital milestone Friday. The couple was married in Savannah, Ga., Mar. 15, 1918. A buffet dinner in the First Federal Savings of Oakland building will be held Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Their daughter Evelyn and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean of Oriole Road, and friends the John Kazarians of Oneida Road, are hosting the affair. The Lees have one granddaughter, Ann McLean. Two Area Men Win at Bridge Shoestring Tips The Traveluire Coat, Fashioned In California s 8 to 16. St. Patrick's Dance Slated A St. Patrick’s Day dance Saturday will launch the, 1968 spring social season at Pine Lake Country Club. Music for dancing will begin after a 7 p.m. cocktail hour and dinner. ★ ★ * Mr. and Mrs. James Tyrer of Orchard Lake are program cochairmen. They are assisted by the Reginald Careys and Jack Qarks, both of Birmingham, and the Ho'ward Youngs of Farmington. 'Steppers' Meet There will be a meeting of the Style Steppers Club Saturday at 8:30 p.m. m Willis School, RENT SMILEY BROS. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Kay Windsor Shapes A Trim New. Figure In Prints And Solids % & *J9 Naturalizer § Walking Pumps . . . Shiny And Smooth 18^^ Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.». i Brother Rice, Waterford Hof-Shooting Warriors Roll Past Lake Orion, 88-70 Pontiac Pratt Photo by Ed Vandtrworp SETTING UP OFFENSE — Brother Rice’s playinaker John MacAloon (white uniform) comes to a halt while organizing the Warriors' attack during the fourth period Thursday night. Guarding the 5-8, 119-pound junior standout is Lake Orion's Rick Tolcs (41) Garryl Roberts watches the action MacAloon finished with 11 points and a half dozen assists in the game By JERE CRAIG The Dragons' fire went out Thursday night. The Lake Orion cagers saw their hopes doused not by the cold-shooting night or a lack of rebounding, rather it was the superior firepower of Birmingham Brother Rice that led to the Dragons’ 88-70 downfall at the Seaholm Class A regional tournament. The victorious Warriors thus move into the finals against Warren Cousino Saturday night in their first appearance in a regional hoop tourney. Their chances of reaching the quarterfinals next week would appear good—coach Bill Norton sees them going all the way to East Lansing—if they can maintain last night’s sizzling shooting pace. ★ ★ di- Making at least 50 per cent of its field goal tries in each quarter, Brother Rice connected on 33 of 62 shots for 53 per cent to offset impressively the Dragons’ 46 per cent effort (f!7 of 58) in their first regional appearance in 15 years. Lee Hart was the key man in the winners’ attack, The massive 6-6, 240-pound THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. .MAIU II I’i. IlMiK (' 1 Tigers Continue Losing Ways Failure in Clutch Situations Leads to Detroit Setback By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND. Fla. — Don't give up yet Tiger fans, the9e games are for fun. The best suggestion in the dreary 5-0 defeat at the hands of the Los Angeles Dodgers in Merchant Stadiutn yesterday came from one of 1,628 fans who yelled. “Wake everybody up, play some music. ” 'I’he suggestion was directed at the entertainer who plays the electric organ between innings at the stadium. * * w It was a dreary afternoon despite the fact that the Tigers matched hits with the Dodgers, 9-9, but it was the same story when the runners were waiting on the base paths. The Tigers couldn't come through with the clutch hit and they left 12 runners stranded. Denny McLain started and^itched two scoreless innings until the’*^odgers put four hits and a walk together in the third frame for three runs. Bob Bailey walked, catcher Tom Haller singled him to third and pitcher Bill Singer brought home a run with an infield grounder Willie Davis drove in Haller with a double down the right field line and Zoilo Versalles followed with a single to right for the third run. WWW In the fourth inning after two outs, Haller again singled. Pinch hitter Willie Crawford lined a ball down the right field line. A1 Kaline kicked the ball trying to field it and Haller scored, with Crawford going to third. Davis followed with another single and that scored Crawford with the tinal run of the game FRUSTRATING TIME Except for Dick McAuliffc's 3-for-3 at the plate, it was sheer frustration for the Tigers who are now 2-5 in Grapefruit League play. With eight hits in 15 times at tlie plate, McAuliffe now. becomes | the leading Tiger hitter in exhibition play. The little second baseman has done his job as leadoff man by getting on base four times in his first trip to the plate in four of the six games he has played. With the six walks he also has bi‘cn issued, he had thus been ou base 14 times in 21 trips to the plate. The only other player whose bat has been hot. Jim Northrop, did not play yesterday. McAuliffe opened the Tiger first ,inning yesterday with a two-base hit but was left at the keystone sack as Kaline lined to short and Willie Horton hit into a double play. * * * He started the third inning with a single and advanced to third when Kaline's sharp grounder went through Versalles at short. But Singer then caught Kaline napping at second and with a fast turn he picked off the veteran outfielder. (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 3i AP Wlrtphoto SPEARHEADS ST; PETER’S-Elnardo Webster (30) of St. Peter’s College was a one-man show in the school's 102-93 double overtime triumph Thursday night in the first game of the National Invitational Tournament at Madison Square Garden. At the top left, Webster goes high , to score two of his 51 points. He blocks a shot (top right) in the first overtime period. The 6-5 forward walks happily from the court (bottom) while his jubilant teammates give coach Don Kenney a ride on their sf|oulders. Hermansville Quintet Ousts Top-Rate shot at Ryun. Although Ryun holds the outdoor world record at 880, the mile and 1,500 meters, he bowed to Patrick in the 1967 NCAA half-mile as the Villanova star ran him into the boards in a record 1:48.9. Regional Pairings Del. Cass Tech, ■ Toney Cliti A (ChemFlonsliips) _^DETROIT_ FORD - Det. Catholic Central vs. t De La Salle vs. Det. Today Class B — Det. Servile vs. Det. de Forres. 0 (iy-2) vs. Royal Oak Shrine (1^4), i. Saginaw Buena Vista, 7 p.m.; Fiii viile, 8:30 p.m. GRAND BLANC vs. Mour- ------ Boys T t ... _____ Saginaw B Ainsworth Otisviiie L Today Clast C \ Orchard Lake St. Mery (16-3) ................. m.; Lenr' - Setvrday Class A B'HAM SEAHOLM — Birmingham Brother Rice (13-8) vs. Warren Cousino, 8 p.m. WhSSlpiaSrtliSs) if Servite-de Forres ^nd Flint ima - Vista and Ainsworth-Lakevllle games, 2:30 p.m. Satutdiy^Clag C grand BLANC - wSws^ OLSM-St. Mary and Lansing BT-St. Michael games, 7:30 p.m. (oWhSSSU? ypsilanti emu Waterfort Our Lady (12-7) vs. Adrian Catholic Central, 7 p.m. First Soph Captain NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) —Thatdier Sheliaby of Hermosa Beach, C^., is the first sophomore elected captain of a Yale basketl^l team since Ed Rotansmi 1955. The 6-foot-3 swing man, who saw action in every game altemtding between forward and guard, has beei named to head the EUs in 1965«9. THE PONTIAC PRESS. . M ARC 11 I.), I'Mis 8ASKETBAU, SCOKES Ttiursilav'* Colltg* Basketball Results By The Associated Press Tournaments NCAA ColleM Division Semifinals Kentucky Wesleyan 4$, Ashland 32 cky Wesleyar a St. 77, trii Nl First NIT , Tex., 67 Westminister, Pa., 92, Eastern A HIGH SCHOOL Class A Region 10 at Birmingl St. Peter's, N.J., 102, AAarshall 93 OTi Duke 97, Okie. City 81 NAIA Quarter-Finals Central. Ohio. $t. 66, Central Wash.. 47 n^fCEY RESULTS Kalamazoo Hackett 63, B Otsego 79, South Haven 70 Class C East Division. New York , Chicago Toronto .. Detroit ... . JS. OF 6A 3S 18 10 86 209 160 . 34 23 10 78 238 197 . 33 22 12 78 201 168 . 31 21 15 77 197 190 4 at Homer 69, Clinton 60 Leslie 91, Ann Arbor St. Thomas Region 23 at Grayling St. Ignace 69, Grayling S3 Class D 24 29 13 61 165 205 AuGres 50, v> 11 M IXT 101 . 22 31 12 56 167 192 . 15 39 14 44 141 197 Region 22 .0, Bay cm -lagion 19 at B Freesoll ,58. Oaktand at St. Louis Pittsburgh at AAontreal Boston at Toronto Detroit at St. Louis LOS Angeles at Minnesota Region 26 at Marquette Hermansville 81, Ewen-Trout Creek 69 Region 19 at Btg Rapids Kingsley 67, McBaIn 65 Region 15 at Owosso Mount Morris St. Mary 86, Webbervllle Region 22 at Caro Peck 63, Dryden 59 Region 26 at Marquette Painesdale Jeffers 68, National M Playoff Hopes Spark Royals Defeat St. Louis '5' for First Time Eastern Michigan Ousted! Doug Webster Sets From BaskMI Tourney Ma*;EMUAI.i«l By The Associated Press Don’t count the Cincinnati Royals out of National Basketball Association playoffs — not yet, anyway. The Royals kept alive their playoff hopes by beating the St. Louis Hawks at Cleveland Thursday night, 102-96, for the first time this season. In the only other {Iro gaihe scheduled, an American Basketball Association contest, the Dallas Chaparrals tightened the ABA’s Western Division race with a 90-87 home court triumph over the first-place New Orleans Bucaneers. Oscar Robertson’s 30 points paced Cincinnati over the Hawks, although it was John Tresvant’s jump shot with five minutes left that put the Royals ahead for good at 88-86. Cincinnati, with two games left to play, now trails fourth-' place Detroit by only one-half game in the NBA Eastern KANSAS CITY - Two of the top teams and two that weren’t supposed to be around after the opening games meet tn the semifinals tonight in the NAIA basketball tournament. Sixth - seeded Westminster of Pennsylvania, which knocked out Eastern Michigan, 92 Thursday, takes on third-seeded ©entral State of Ohio, which defeated Central Washington State, 66-47. Upstarts Oshkosh, Wis., State and Fairmont, W. Va., State do battle tonight also. Oshkosh drubbed Drury College of Springfield, _Mo., 75-57, and Fairmont outlasted Dickinson, N.D., State, 86-81, in Thursday’s action. ST, CLOUD, Minn. lAIM Mike Drespling and Russell^"''^**'’" Michigan and Uarc-Boston fired in 18 points each in iTioit-Mudd were locked in a the first half to give Westmin-'’^ttle for the NAIA ster a 47-39 intermission advan-'Swimming Championship alter ^ggg five finals were held Thursday night. Tlie meet continues Friday WESTAAINISTER Easter./ Michigan's Earlei ^ Higgins scored 26 while Harvey „i„hi. Marlatt and Kennedy McIntosh tallied 19 each. * ★ * Three records were set in TjThursday's five events—by Ken 10 4 4^24'Tillman of Monmouth willi a 'S it '^Jltime of 4:56.2 ih the 500-yard Sn Si freestyle, Doug Webster of B samueis |-6^ ^71 p]astern Michigan and Hoyal Dej^sp^h 0 M ojOak with a 2:04.2 clocking in 14 tSuIh ' 32 28-39 921 the 200 individual medley, and 47 45^21 the Claremont - Mudd 800-yard larn’Mc’inro'sh. weftSterzefeick^'l freestyle relay team with a mJiSmr '^"'■Itime of 7:30.2. EASTERN MICH. O F I Higgins 13 0-1 26 MConnel AAarlatt 5 9-11 19 Boston AAcIntosh 8 3-5 19 Drsping AAcNeely 2 0-14 Zprnick ei-v---- 4 0.Q 8 Boyj, 0 0-0 0 Roblnsoi SALE! Only a few 1967 M-Gs left in stock. Must sacrifice to make room for the I968s. These M-Gs conatin many extras such as: wire wheels, tonneau covers, and heater. PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, Inc. 467 Auburn Ave. 3^31 UNPRECEDENTED NOW AT SPECTACULAR PRICES SALE PRICE! Reg. SALE SIZE Price Price F.E.T. Reg. SALE SIZE Price Price F.E.T, 6.50x13 30.56 18.50 1.81 7.35x15 33.74 18.50 2.05 6.95x14 32.61 20.07 1.95 7.75x15 36.02 21.07 2.21 7.35x14 33.74 20.82 12.06 8.15x15 39.46 26.52 2.36 7.75x14 36.02 24.92 2.19 8.45x15 43.22 28.56 2.S4 8.25x14 39.46 26.52 2.35 8.85x15 48.22 31.26 2.76 8.55x14 43.22 28.56 2.56 9.00x15 50.02 31.26 2.81 8.85x14 48.22 31.26 2.85 9.15x15 50.02 31.26 2.97 HUNTandFISHwm. me at LAKE MIRAMICHI INCORPORATED EVART, MICHIGAN Coon, fox, bobcat, bear, and deer, as well as upland game are on my schedule for planned hunts at Lake Miramichi. And. . when we’re not hunting, we’ll be fishing the best unspoiled lake in the State of Michigan! As a property owner, you can enjoy membership benefits including my service to you as a guide. $26 monthly will buy a full-size cottage site on this private lake. COLOR BROCHURE AND PLAT OF UNSOLD LOTS ON REQUEST CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE! DIRECTIONS: Come to Evart, Michigan. Follow Indian Signs to Lake Miramichi, “land of cool, blue wati|s.’' LAKE MIRAMICHI, INC. P. 0. BOX 700 EVART, MICHIGAN 49631 I would like to receive your FREE color brochure on Lake Miramichi with information on how I can buy acottage site. My interest is for: □ RECREATION □ RETIREMENT □ INVESTMENT NAME __________________________ ^ ADDRESS^____________ .______________ ZIP CODE NO. TELEPHONE NO. A Subsidiary of American Realty Service Corporation, Memphis, Tennessee Copyright 1966 by Realty Advertising, Inc. ‘LY BLERflSHED GUARANTEED FRONT END ALIGNMENT • Set Camber and Caster • Adjust toe-in Pontiac Store Only RIBBON t\re cehiers GUARANTEED LIFETIME SHOCKS 2 1J188 installation tor 1 35 AVAILABLE Standard Deluxe Shocks, 2 tor 7.88 TIRE CENTERS BLUE RIBBON OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY DIRECWCTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR DAYTON TIRES c—11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FIUUAV, MARCH 15, I9G8 Deaths in Pontiac Area David S. Duvall Service for David S. Duvall, 65, of 140 Elizabeth Lake will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township b y Coats Funeral Home. Mr. Duvall, a steam supervisor and electrical engineer at Pontiac State Hospital, died yesterday. He was past' president of the hospital’s employe credit union, a board member and past president of the Nations' Association of Power Engineers and a member of Lodge No. 1 F&AM. Surviving are his wife. Delpha; a daughter. Janet at home; a son, James of Waterford Township, three grandchildren; two brothers; and three sisters. Mrs. Elisha Harrington Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Elisha (Isabelle) Harrin^on, 87, of Kansas City, Mo., will be 1 ;30 p.m. Monday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in White ChapelMe-morial Cemetery. Troy. Mrs. Harrington died Tuesday. Surviving are four sons, Ray, Harry and John, all of Pontiac, and Robert of Kansas City; two daughters, Mrs. Mina Pretty-man and Mrs. Hazel Smith, both of Kansas City; 20 grandchildren; and 40 great-grandchildren. Francis M. Mahaffy Service for .Francis M Mahaffy, 62, of 2325 Oaknoll will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Graffin Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cementery. Pontiac Masonic Lodge 561, F&AM, will be in charge of grave service. Mr. Mahaffy, a barber, died Thursday. He was a past master and chaplain of the local Masonic lodge for 13 years and active in Quadrant Low Twelve Club of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Jessie; a son, William Wertz of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Sue Lindhout of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Rebecca Parker of Lake Orion, Mrs. Mary A. Bunnell of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Jacqueline Benton of Claysburg, Pa.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Blow of West Branch; 28 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. Mrs. John O. Thomas Service for Mrs. John O. (Amy E.) Thomas. 76, of 686 E. Columbia will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church where she member. Burial will be in Troy White Chapel M e m o r i Cemetery, Troy, by the»C. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. A member of her church’s guild, Mrs. Thomas diedi Thursday. ! motorman for the DSR, died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Ethel F.; three daughters, Mrs. J. D. Thompson and Mrs. Grin Chapman of Femdale, Mrs. Frances Trousdale of Troy; a son, Charles L. of Royal Oak 10 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. George B. Hassett Jr. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for George B. Hassett, Jr., 22, of 5430 Putnam was to be today at St. Owen’s Catholic Church, Franklin. Burial was to be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Bible vigil was yesterday at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mr. Hassett, a senior at Eastern Michigan University, died Tuesday of gunshot wounds. Surviving are his parents,^ Mr. and Mrs. George Hassett and a JACK E GORBEY Local Marine Killed in Viet Fatally Wounded by an Explosive Device Marine Staff Sgt. Jack E. sister, Susan,“ all of Birm-|Oorbey died in Vietnam March 8 when he sustained fragmentation wounds from a hostile explosive device while on an operation in the vicinity of Thua Thien. His wife, Iva, and their two children, Barbara, 10, and Jack Jr., 8, live at 720 Emerson. Gobey, 3, was a career Marine. He enlisted in July 1953 and was in Korea for the end of the Korean war. He and his wife then spent two years in Hawaii before being transferred to the Marine Recruiting Center in San Diego, Calif., as an instructor for the Weapons Training Battalion. In 1962, Gorbey was assigned to Camp Le Jeune, N. C., from and two creat I cruises in the ana two great ^,e^jterranean and the Caribbean. He spent the last two years instructing recruits. He left for Vietnam last January. MOVED TO PONTIAC Gorbey was born in Ohio, but his wife moved to Pontiac because “it’s where he wanted to settle” Surviving besides his wife and children are his parents, Michael Gorbey of Chicago, 111. and Mrs. Sarah Johnson; 10 brothers; and three sisters. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. iogham, and his grandparents. Theodore C. Liley UTICA — Service f o r Theodore C. Liley, 62, of 52162 Brentwood was to be 1 p.m. today at McCabe Funera) Home, Detroit. Burial was to be in Grand Lawn Cemetery there. Mr. Liley, a retired employe of MGM Cleaners, died Saturday. He was a member of Disco Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Olive; three daughters, Mrs. Harry Dorrell of Union Lake, Mrs. James Bourquin of Commerce Township and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart of Walled Lake; seven grandchildren grandchildren. Ruling Backs Arbitration of Road Disputes Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore has found state* legislation providing for^ arbitration of the 1-696 freeway dispute to be con-stitiutional. In dismissing a suit brought ?ainst the State Highway Commission by two home owners’ associations and 224 citizens of Southfield, Moore said the city’s jurisdiction over its local streets was “unimpaired” by the recentlyadopted arbitration act. Actual dismissal of the suit was based on the commission’s contention that the citizens were not proper parties to bring the suit. The suit had asked an injunction against the commission on the grounds that t h e Legislature could not alter or vacate streets or highways under local jurisdiction. ★ ★ Moore, however, said that under arbitration, the rights citizens could be protected by their locally elected representatives. “In fact,” the judge added, “the plaintiffs may well be better protected because of the arbitration statute.’ Richard Lorenz AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Richard Lorenz, 85, of 739 Wilwood will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with cremation White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Lorenz, a retired tool and die maker for Fisher Body Plant, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred G. Schwartz of Birmingham and Mrs. Guenter Roehrs of Rochester; a son, Ernst of St. Clair Shores; seven grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; three brothers; and three sisters. Dr. George Thompson TROY — Service for Dr. George H. Thompson, 44, of 2930 Binbrooke will be noon tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel M'^higan’s Junior Memorial Cemetery. | Pageant yesterday received an Dr. Thompson, a dentist, diedj^"**'''^ over- Junior Miss State Pageant Best in U.S. Two Area Men, Rape Suspects Two men were arrested by Pontiac police early today, shortly after a 21-year-old city woman told officers she had been raped in her home. Police said Richard Glisson, 25, of 2287 Benstein and Clyde Hyttinen, 25, of 118 Novi, Novi, were stopped about 3:30 a.m. at Orchard Lake and Telegraph in a car answering the woman’s description of the vehicle in which she was driven home from a Commerce Township bowling alley. The suspects will probably be arraigned today, according to officers. The woman told investigators she had accepted a ride home with the men, who then forced their way into the house. ★ ■* * She said one of the suspects raped her while the other held her roommate at bay. mrtrfrrfjmnmrmnrrmnriniTnnrrfnrmrmrrrrmmr^^ Manley, Bennett, McDonald & Co. MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Woodward and Long LaKe Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Ml 7-0900 JO 6-4650 announcement^.. For Your Convenience, Our Bloomfield Office Will Be Open SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON Evening^ by Appointment Complete Investment Service LISTED SECURITIES • MUNICIPAL BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS OVER-THE-COUNTER SECURITIES Plan On Stopping Soon! Manley, Bennett, McDanald & Co. hHkiiaaRBgHaJima»tHO«a«40l>»«BOBOOOOBOHttoooeoQOoeeoBoee« Man in California Not Dead After All SAN MATEO, Calif. W’ Charles O’Brien went to the police this week and told them he sure wasn’t dead like they said he was. So O’Brien’s house was unsealed, his car unimpounded, and his pet dog sprung from the animal shelter. It turned out a man found dead in O’Brien’s empty house last week was an itinerant who had a heart attack. O’Brien, 54, was at a rest home at the time. 2 Hitchhikers Rob Youth in Shelby lift for two hitchhikers turned into armed robbery in; Shelby Township early today, j Romeo State Police said Brian ,. Alexander, 18, of 8504 San Marco said two men, one bran-i dishing a club similar to a baseball bat, fled with his wallet | after a three-hour ri(Jf ranging j from 15 Mile to 26 Mile Road. [ Alexander picked up the pain at Van Dyke and 21 Mile at about 12:30 a.m., and reported the robbery after leaving them off on Mount Vernon just north of 26 Mile, police said. The victim told police his wallet contained about $143. yesterday. A member of First Baptist Church of Birmingham, he served Troy as a member of its Liquor Control Commission and was charter member and past president of the Rotary Club. He was a member of Survivors are a son, John 0.1 Cawson-Troy Elks Lodge No. Thomas Jr. of Union Lake; 8 2569 and of the American, daughter. Mrs. A1 Schneider o ^i^higan and Oakland County J a c k son ; and e i g h t Associations, grandchildren. all state pageant in the United States. Richard ^Jorgensen, president of the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, accepted the award at the America Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile, Ala. The national pageant finals are being broadcast in color on NBC TV beginning at 10 tonight.] tonight. i Man Kills Self Glen D. Abbott, 32, of 5436 Sunnyside, Independence Town-' ship, died of a self-inflicted 22-I caliber bullet wound yesterday, ■according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Surviving are his. wife, Rubyi Pamela Smith of Northville is D.; two children, Karen S. and; Michigan’s Junior Miss, com-Glen D. Abbott Scott H. at home; and fouripeting for the $10,000 ivnp-Dii'KTru.-Mnc- t n ui M including Woodrow S. scholarship and the year of INDEPENDENCE 1 0W N-,„f Troy. Itours and speaking ? Memorials may be made to engagements which goes with Abbott, 32. of 5436 Sunnyside|the Troy Rotary Club or the the title of America’s Junior! will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at;Michigan Cancer Foundation, i^iss Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home,;----------------“ ; .............. r».|» I . i Michigan! Bilingual Signs Pageant received the top award f„,. th.. improved; Pontiac, with burial Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. | Mr. Abbott, an assembly! worker at Fisher Body plant ini Pontiac, died yesterday. j Surviving besides his wife,] on Frisco Streets j 111 1965 Michigan received; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Asithird place and in 1963 second Claire, are four children,|a gesture to San Francisco’s place, both for the best-run Michael, Steven, Jeffery and famed Chinatown the city has'pagenat. Cheri, all at home;, his mother,;for the first time put up bilin-| Girls from all 50 stales are Mrs. Vern Abbott’; a brother; gual street signs in Chinese andicompeting in this year's na-and two sisters, Mrs. Jerry English. Itional pageant. Wood of Pontiac and Mrs. Jerrvi “ ; Smades of Highland Township, i Mrs. Grant Brodt OXFORD — Service f o r | former resident Mrs. Grant (Grace) Brodt, 79, of the; Oakland (bounty Convalescent I Home will be 2 p.m. tomorrow; at Bossardet F'uneral Home. Burial will be in Ridgelawn EXCLUSIVE MEDICAL OFFICE SUITES in New Beautiful Hi-Rise Building Adjacent to Rochester Crittenton General Hospital Corner of University (WaHun Blvd.l and Livernois INQUIRIES WELCOME Telephone 838-3963 Cemetery. / Mrs. ^ Brodt died Wednesday. She was a membei? of the Crawford Extension Club of Oxford. Ulysses E. Cowsert TROY — Service for Ulysses E. CoyKJ^ert, 73, of 36601 Rochester will be 3 p.m tomorrow at Price Funeral' Home. Burial will be in White | Chapel Memorial (Cemetery. Mr. Cowsert- a r e t i r e d ^ NEW LOCA'nON-The Sherwin-Wil-liams..Co. has moved to a new location at 111 N. Perry, a store 2Vt times larger than the former site at 71 W. Huron. The same lines of paints, wallpitpers and other merclmndise are available lerclmni in an e.vpanded capacity and stork, llenis are available to both wholesalers and retailers. R. D. Plats is the manager of this brane.h. Ample drive-in parking. THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDA V. MARCH 1.5, i !H!8 f # ^ 1/ i .#1.1 ipi U.S.-Europe Gulf Widening , *5,<* -i-ff a ■ I Gold Policy Doubted The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce .....__ McIntosh, bu......... Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, bu........... Apples, Northern Spy, C. A., buy .. (jgj Delicious, bu. Apples, R._ --------- . Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. .. Apples, Steele Red, bu........... VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. .............. Cabbage, Red, bu................. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Celery, root, '/> bu............. Horseradish, pk. bskt............ Leeks, dz. bchs.................. Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag ......... Parsley, Root, dz. bch........... Parsnips, Vi-bu. ................ Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............ Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ............ Radishes, Black, Vz bu. ......... Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box . Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bch. Squash, Acorn, bu................ Poultry and Eggs lid per dozei 9 U.S.); let ________Egg prices _____ oy lirst receivers (Includ- I.S.); large Grade A lumbo, 34-39,-extra large, 33-36; large, 32-34; medium, 27Vj-29'/j; small, 20-21. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)- Prices paid per pound for ........... ....... type broilers ; I fryers, 20-21; roasters, 25-27. CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; vrholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score « 90 B 64Va; 89 C 61 Vx; cats 90 B 65'A; 89 C 62%. , _ , Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2Va higher; 75 per cent or better Grade A whites 32; mixed 30; mediums 26Va; standards 25Va; checks CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poult -.wholesale buying prices unchanged to Va higher; roasters 25-W; special fed White Rock fryers 20Va-22. Stock Mart Resumes Decline NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Market resumed its decline in moderately active trading early PYiday, following overnight news of further steps being tak-' en to meet the gold crisis. Losses outnumbered gairis by almost 3 to 1. ★ * The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 2.60 to 823.1. Wall Street seemed cautious and was under no particular selling pressure. Blue chips such as U.S. Steel, American Telephone and Alcoa held about un- General Motors, Bethlehem and Montgomery Ward took small fractional losses. The steam was taken out of the rise by gold, silver and other mining issues. Benguet, Philippine ^old miner was off a fraction while Campbell Red Lake gained a fraction to 5 per cent from 4 Vi per cent did not have the impact that si ilar rate boosts have had in the past when the circumstances were entirely different. Caution pr'evailed as Wall Street awaited upcoming developments on the money crisis, both at home and abroad. Du Pont also dropped about T h u r s d a y the Associated Among silvers, Sunshine Mining and Hecla Mining fell about IV2 each. 1%, dragging at the averages. Kek spurted about 2‘>i. Beckman Instruments and American Motors were active fractional gainers. Benguet opened on shares, off >/4 at 11'4. ,500 Standard Oil (New Jersey) eased '/i to 67‘/b on 5,000 shares, then erased the slight loss. The rise- in the discount rate Press average of 60 stocks dropped 4.3 to 301.6. Prices on the American Stock Exchange opened mixed in moderate trading with golds and other mining stocks uncertain. Wright Hargreaves eased while Goldfield and Giant Yellowknife edged higher. Day Mines, Merrill Island Mining, Campbell Chibougamau and New Idria Mining Were unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)- New York SIO( Exchange selected rarning prices: ACF Ind 2.20 ’ AdMIllls 40a - . .... .... , Address 1.40 30 56Vx 56Vx S6V7 -1- Livestoclc DETROIT LIVESTCKI-DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 200; choice slaughter steers not tested In earl few lots good 24.50-26.00; standard ai low good 22.50-24.50. _ Hogs 100; U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 poui barrows and gilts 20.00-20.25; 1-3 220-2 pounds 19.50-20.00; U.S. 1 and 2 300-4 pound sows 16.75-17.50. quotations. . ______ Sheep 500; choice and prime 90-110 pound wooled lambs 47-48: cull to -slaughter ewes 7-10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hogs 5,000; 1-2 195-240 lb butchers 19.75-20.25; 1-3 220- 250 lbs 19.25-20.“ '' ----- 17.50-18.00; i 15.00-16.00. 1,150 lb slaughter steers ..........28.00; g—' !,- choice 1,000-rs yield grade 2 25.00-26.25: choice American Stock Exch. I 39>/4 39V4 39'/4 54 6 5% 5% - 36 2V9 2^/9 2V9 ... 19 29 283/4 283/4 — 49 12% l2Va — 66 2 9-16 2Va 2Va ... 28 9Va 8% - 26 83/4 fl'/4 8% — 5 36 35% 36 27 173/4 16Va 16Va —1 163 26% 24% 26% +1% 133 15% 143/4 15 - Va 28 53/4 53/A 5% — 316 5 3-16 4% 4 15-16 - 251 nVs 103/4 10% .. 13 15Va 15% 15% — _ 5 17% 17 17 - % Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItyCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 472 15>/4 14% 14% - Goldfield 256 9 8Va 8Va .. Gt Bas Pet 31 4% 4% 4% ,. Gulf Am Cp 18 8% 8 GulfResrc Ch 95 31 Va r’' Imper Oil 2a 6 57Vz 57 57 - % Isram Corp 13 6 5^ 5% - Kaiser Ind 74 18% 18 IBV4 - McCrory wt 9 9% 8% 9 - 12 32% 32% 32% - NewParK Mn 415 llVa 1 RIC Group Ryan C pet Scurry Rain SignalOilA la 43 2% 2% 2% .. \ 34% 34% , 34% — % Statham Inst 6 28% 28 ' 28V4 - % a. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points Inter-dealer markets the day. Prices c*-markupy markdown < AMT Corp...................... 5.1 5.4 Associated Truck ............ 9.7 10.3 Braun Engineering ............14.4 15.4 Citizens Utilities Class A . . . 22.6 23.2 Detrex Chemical ..............16.6 17.6 Diamond Crystal ..............15.2 16.6 Kelly Services ...............37 38 Mohawk Rubber Co.............31 32 Monroe Auto Equipment ........30 30.6 North Central Airlines Units . 6.7 7.3 Safran Printing ........ .....12.2 f| Script© .............. 7 1 77 Wyandotte Chemical . MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ............. Windsor Fund - DOW-30NES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus .................. 20 Rails ....... .......... 15 Utils .................. 65 Stocks ................. 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utihtie s STOCK AVERAGES y The Associated Press 30 15 15 60 Ind. Rails Utir. Stock. .—6.0 —1.4 —1.5 —3.6 . 438.8 167.4 139.8 302.3 440.4 166.5 141.8 303.4 .. 442.1 172.4 145.4307.9 493.2 209.6 159.1 342,6 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8 ... 388.0143.9 130.2 269.4 BOND AVERAGES Noon Thurs. 65.0 87.5 79.6 88.8 80.8 PRiav. Day . 65.1 87.5 79.7 88.8 81.0 Week Ago . 65.3 87.5 79.7 88.9 81.4 Year Ago 72.4 95.3 83.6 91.9 87.6 1967-68 High 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 89.4 1967-68 Low 64.6 86.1 78.0 88.7 78.4 1966 High . 79.5 101.4 86.1 93.1 90.7 1966 Low .. 70.1 88.9 79.2 90.4 83.7 AlcanAium 1 9 30% 30% 30% — % 9 21% 21% 21% — % AiliedCh 1.90 18 347% 34^ 34^ .. AMIedStr 1.40 ....... Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 ___________ 16 75% 75 75 - Am Alrlln .80 20 25V2 25V4 25V4 - Am Bosch .60 10 43% 43 43 — V4 AmBdcst 1. n 2.20 ACrySug, 1 AmCyan 1... AmEIPw 1J52 ArhEnka 1.3Q A Home 1.20 Ann Hosp .60 AmInvst 1.10 AmMFdv .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors 25 47 46Va 46% - % 7 48 47% 47% — % 6 24% 24Va 24% — % 66 227/« 22% 227/8 -h 12 33% 33 33%.... 13 42 4IV2 4IV2 -1% 17 5IV4 51 51'4 ... 8 76% 76Va 76Va - > I 46 46% + Vi 10% 107/8 I 36 36 + Va Am Smelt 3 32 73Va > ... . 27 31% 31% 3IV2-V2 Am T&T 2.40 406 VPfe 49% 49%.... Am Tob 1.80 42 31% 31 31% — AMKCp .30d 30 68% 68V4 68% -H% AMP Inc ’.40 3 29V4 29% 29% - Ampex Corp 59 TPfe 27Va 277/a ^ \ Amphenol .70 40 Sr/t 3IV4 31Va - ' 75 437% 43V4 437/8 + % 5 10% 10% lOVa .. Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOII 72e GIMefte 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Globa IMarin Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.4Q Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUn 1.80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIre 1 Gulf on 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 Gu^ifii:^ .30b -talllburt Y'O Harris Int 1 s4 qyyxu v 10 Hecla M 1.20 Here Inc .25e HewPack .20 Hoff Eiectrn Holidylnn .30 HoilySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Jan 1.60 2 51V4 51% 51%-% ...,0 StI 3 18 47Va 47% Armour 1.60 31 35 34% 34% . ArmCk 1.40a 6 56% 56%. 56%—1% AshIdOil 1.20 12 35% 35% 35% .. Atlas Ch .80 6 1 67/b Va - % 444 42 40% 40%— 69 32% 32 32% — 14 117 116% 117 -I —B— 13 39Va 39V» 39Va + % 9 28% 28V4 28Va — % 2 56 56 56 272 50 49/4 - ' 35 40 39% 40 -f 5 27% 27% 27% .... _______________ 7 23% 23% 23% -I- % CsroPLt 1.38 3 37Va 37Va 37% — V ------3 25Va 25Va 25Va—». 4 60Va 60% 60Va + % 36 38% 37% 38% - 41 19Va 19% 19% — % CaterTr .... ... .... ^CelaneseCp 2 3 54% 54% 54% ........ Cent SW 1.70 7 41 Va 41% 41% + % CerroCp 1,60 '' Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StPP ChiPneu I.80 ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 ClevElllt 1.80 CocaCoia 2.10 Cola Pat 1.10 CollinRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 - CBS 1.40b 232 45% 45 7 62% 62% 62V4 — » 12 33Va 33 - 33V4 ... 2 37 36% 36% + \ 16 29 27% 29 + 3 281 53% 527/8 53V4 + a 23 33 32% 33 - I 22 45 44% 44% + \ 5 36% 36% 36% .. 11 131% 131% 13T/4 -1% 7 38% 38% 38Va - ' ComICre 1.8C ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 56 32 31% 32 ConNatG 1.70 187 27% 27 , Cont Oil 2.80 ( 38% 38% — % d 1.70 11 36% 36% 36Va + 4 312 311 312 +2 2 13% 13% 13% 7 28% 28% 28% + % 16 56% 56% 56% + % 16 57 56% 57 -% 5 42% 42% 42% 4- ” 20 197/8 19% 197/1 - 4 9 28 22 87/8 9 - % Dan Rvi 1.2o 6 22% 22% 22% - ---— — 3 40% 40% 40% ... ... .... 3 28% 28% 2B%—% DeltaAIr .40 24 25'/a 25% 25% ... DenRGW I.'IO 2 17Va 17Va — % DetEdis 1.40 18 26% 2S^A. 26 Det Steel '.60 DIaSham l.4o Disney .30b DomeMln .80 13 28% 28% 28%-2 44% 44% 44% .. .......... 32 69% 68% 69V4 - DoWChm 2.40 16 78% 78 78 .. Dressind 1.25 7 33% 33% 33%- DukePw 1.20 '' duPont 1.25e DuqLt 1.66 DynaAm .40 2 36% 36% 36% - % 24 150% 149% 149V4 —1% 14 17 17 17 atonYa ll5 67 29% 28% 2 Elects© l.Ott EJPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 Emer El 1.68 118 50% 48% 49% +1% 9 51 50% 51 - »/4 11 27% 27% 27%-% 12 18% 18% 18% - 8 29% 29Va 29% + 28% - 28% - EvansP .60b n .50g 1 Met 18 19VA Tf ifV V.. 1 23% 23% 23% i 4 147/8 14% 14% , —P— 44 54% 53% 53% + 20 33 32% 32Va - . „ .... 8 32% 32% 32% + Fedders'Cp i 20 47% 47 47%- ^ 71%-I- - 1 32Va 32% 32Va - % ..... 7 287% 28% 28%-% FIrestne 1.40 47 49% 49 49% - % FstChrt 1.24f 37 247/% 24% 24% - ----- . 26 21% 21% 21%-rl 6 39% 39% 39%-^ FoodFaIr .90 9 17% 17% . 64% 64% - 6 32% 327/ji,32%-« 17% 17% 173/4 ■ 49% 49 . reepsul 'l.40 19 61% 60% 60% - FroehCp 1.70 13 33% 33% 33V4 -. ) 22% 22% 22% - GAccept 1.4U * GenAnilF .40 26 19V4 1 GenDynam 1 21 52% i Gen Ele c2.60 17 87 ih Low Last Ch{ Gen Mills .80 ,1 74Va 74% 74«/4 12 37% 37Va 37% — Va 17 6% 6% 6% ... 13 257/B 25% 257% -F 1 49 40% 39Va 40 + ' 24 233/4 23% 23% — •' 6 34% 34% 34V? — 1 30 6OV4 60 6OV4 —1 4 26% 26% 26% — 15 83V4 823/4 82^^ +1 t 46% 46% — % 94 14% 14 14% .... 49 35% 34% 35% — 3 4 57Va 57% ST/a .,.. 7 47% 47% 47% .... 12 33% 33 V4 33% — 1 5 23% 23% 23% .. 32% 32% — % ji m'/a 28 28 7 51 51 51 24 2OV4 20 20% - 30 32V4 32 32 - .. 24 68% 68% 68% — % 6 21% 21% 21% — 86^0% 40% 40Vi + 13 64Va 64% 64% — 1/4 18 49% 49% 49*' “ Avroi 46 71% 6 11 36% Sow 20 6SV4 65 10 IIV4 11 37 33 32V4 32% — % —3%| 65% +*% ..-^k Ch 1.40 9 37 36% 36% — /„ House Fin 1 111 34% 34% 34% + % I 36% 36% 36% .. . ^.9 457% 457% — 3 3 317% 31% — % 4 15% 15% 15% .. 2 51% 51% 51Va - 58 31% 31 31V» .. 11 52% 52% 52% .. 1 28% 28% 28% .. 42 31% 31% 31% .. Inti Packers 15 10 Kjsiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KayserRo .( Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 Lehmn 1.06e LOFGIss 2.80 I 271% 27 27 3 37Va 37% 37Va — % 10 58V4 58V4 58V4 — V 3 75 75 75 4- \ 8 467% 46%. 46% — ? 2 26V4 26'/4 26'/4 — I 22 “29% 29 293/4 I —K— 16 39V4 38% 39 , 11 25% 25% 25% — ^ 9 30% 30Va 30% + >/ 26 40% 40'% 4OV4 .. . 26 1147/a 114 114 -f1 11 307/b 50% 50% -F S 1 32'% 32'/8 32'/8 .... 5 83% 83% 83% + '/ 16 26 25% 257/8 — 21 327/8 32% 327/8 — ' a 12 12 12 — „ I 11% 11% 11% — % * 20'/b 20'% 20% ... -' 467% 46»/a 46'/a — ' 9 157/8 >57/9 157% — 9 33% 333/4 333/4 — l_ 75 65 63% 64 — % 15 8% 8Va 8'/a .. LockhdA 2.20 13 437% 431/2 431^^ LoewsTh .lOh 8 48V4 48'/a 48% — LoneSCem l 6 17'% 17'% i7»/r- Lorfflard 2.50 52 22’/4 22 22'% -F % 4 25'% 25»% 25'% - V4 7 47% 47% 47%— T' 123 97»/a 9m 96 — 1 3 33'/a 33'/? 33'/? — ' 2 30% 30V8 30'% ... —M— Macy RH .90 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar ,30t MartInMar. 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McOonb .40b MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 2.20 Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b .. ________ MidSoUtil .82 1021'% 203% 20% — 3 “'nnMM 1,45 24 85% 84% 84% — ^ ....nnPLt 1.10 I 20'/4 20»/4 20*% + Mo Kan Tex 15 193/4 19% . 19% . ^ _ . 70 25% 25'% 25% — ^ n 1.60b 143 43'/4 42% 42% — I 18 13 12% 12% -F 39 18'/4 18 18% -f 9 353% 35% 35% — 43 75% 75 753/4 — % MontDUt 1.60 10 29 MtStTT 1.24 S 27'/? 27'/4 27V4 .., ‘ 114 26% 26% 26’/? — ^ 72 1 09 1 07V4 107'/4 —1 1 22'% 22'% 22’% -F '/ —N— 12 25'/4 25 25 — I y — — 45,^ ^ ^ .. _>..ry 1.50 37 347% 34V?, 347% 4 ^ Nat Dist 1.80 12 37 36'/a 36'/a — I StLead .75e 19 60% 593/4 59% — ..St Steel 2.50 4 42% 42% 42% ... Nat Tea .80 5 14% 14'% 14'% — Nevada Pw 1 1 39% 39% 39% — ,, ^----- 33,^ 32 32 i 26'/? 26% 26% - NEngEI 1.48 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwBan 2.10a NwstAIrt .80 Norlon 1.50 43 33'/? 33% 33% -_ 14 50% 50% 50% — c 2.60 5 5T/a 507% s^i/^ _ I 29% 29% 29% — ' 5 457% 45'% 457% _ 1 Otis Elev 2 Occident .40b 541 34»% 331% 34 — OhioEdis 1.42 13 26'% 25% 253% — ys.,.- , X.X 2g 22% 22% 22% - 13 19% 19’% 19'% — '% -..... 31 84% 33'/4 33’% - *' Omark l.17f 6 2r% ,21% 217% . -------- - 5 40% 40% 40% + 71 28% 27% 27%- 16 46% 46'% 46'% .. —P— )1 32Vi 32n 32V> .. 6 W/t 7i 36 . . — . . 63 15W PaePwL 1.26 • 2 22% 22W 22?* . PacTiT 1,20 ) 4 22Vt 22% 22Vt PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkeDaWs i PeaCoal .25e -innOIx .60b . jnnw 1.60a PennCen 2.40 PaPwLt 1.56 Perfect Film .. „ ,4 294* 29Vj — V. 109 20'/4 20 , 20'/i W 16 31 304b 304* — 4* 32 24 234* 234* — 306 41'/x 40V; 4p'/> —1 26 1B4* ia 1« ' 14 66* 47>/* .. —R— 100 46 454* 454* -F 'A 9 22'A 22 22'/* — 4* . 22 3944 39 39 — ' 47 7944 7844 7844 —I 12 24'A 24 24'/* — 'A -■ 13V* 14 -F '/* 12 24'* 21 f4 21 404* .. .......... 13 74'/x 74'/x 74'/x — 'A 15 264* 26'/* 7'" ................ 46 40'A 40 4......... ReynTob 2.20 137 42'/* 414* 41'/j — V* RheemM 1.40 ■* ” ^ RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyDut 4.17t Ryder8ys .Bo Safeway StJosLd 74 27'A 27'A 27'/* .. 2.80 105 41'A 40'/i 40V*—'4* 2.20 1 41'* 414* 41'/3 - ■' 1.40b 396 31 30 3044 - Scherlng 1.20 6 57 5644 - - Scienfir Data 138 123'/* 121 124* + 4* ---- - 48 414* 404* 4044 .. 50 23V* 224* 22'/* - „ 7 41'* 41 41'* -F '* 10 474* 46'* 46'*—1'/» Sharon StI I I 594*- SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.3o - -- --- --- - ______ . 10 354* 354* 354*-F 'A Shell Oil 2.30 no 5744 57'A S74* -F '* --------------- 9 50'A 4944 4944 28 744* 74 74 ..... 38 6944 69'A 69'*—1'* 33 43 4244 43 — 4* 63 33% 33V* 33'* — Vi ___________________ 7 25 2444 247* SouNGas 1.40 *994..27'*..274*..274». South Ry 2.80 3 464* 4644 4644 Spartan Ind 40 18'* 184* SperryR ,20e 446 Sinclair 2.1 SlnoerCo 2 SmlthK 1.8._ SouCalE 1.40 SquareD ... Staley 1.35 StBrand ’ ' Std KoMs .50 26 21 ™ 4244 43'* — '* 56 1944 19'* 1944 I 33'* 33'* 33'* 16 374i 37'* 37'* — 4* OA 01 I onu OfUMi ________ StdOilNJ 85e 55 58/% 58>% 58'% — % 42 51% 51»% 51% -F T94 67'% 67 67% + 6 >3 63 63 — . 16 38% 38 38 — % 8 46'% 46 46'% - '' 63 51 49»% 49% . TampaEI .72 „„„ w.. 1 63 Sunray 1.50 42 38% 38'% 38'% — ' Swift Co 1.20 26 26 25% 25% - ' —T— 7 25 25 25 ... 7 36 35'% 36 + ’ 160 99 96'% 97% +1’ 71 25'% 25’% 25'/. .... 84 73'% 72 72 —1'% .............. 18 23'% 23 23'% + % Tex G Sul .40 97 118% 116% 116% + % - * 43 427% 42H 42% —1’% 68 16'% 16 16 — % 12 35% 35'% 35% + ’% 25 30% 377% 377% — % Transam lb 171 45% 44% 44% —1'% Transitron 60 147% 14:^ uVt + % TrICont 2.30b 40 277% 27'% 277% + 1/4 TRW Inc 1.60 49 83 , 82% 82'% — »% * • - 104 27% 26'% 26% - ‘ —u— 56 18% 18 18 - 87 42 42 42 11 217% 21% 21% - 49 54% 53% 54>% 4 __________ . 14 3B'% 38'% 38’% - UnTank 2.50 2 62 * 61'% 62 Unlroyal 1.20 13 45% 45 45 - UnltAirLln................... ‘ 26 69'% 607% 69 It Cp .60e 12 11'/4 11 11>/4 ... e-..:e 1 art Jg 4g,/j ^ UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la . 74% 74»/4 74»/4 — % 29 28% 28'% 20'% - ' VaEIPw 1.36 WarnLamb 1 8 26% 26>/4 26',, 13 71'% 70% 70% 127 42% 41’% 41’% 6 45>% 45 45>% ............... 17 53% 52'% 52’% . US Smelt lb 69 59% 57% 58 —1% 13 42'/4 42’/4 42'/4 —\— U 23 22Vx 22Vx 5 24'* 24'* 24'* 11 40'* 39V. 40'* w 15 42 41Vx 41Vx , 8 22 22 22 27 26Vx 264* 26'* 15 32'A 32 32 16 32'* 32'* 32V* — '* 44 62'* 62 62 — V 29 37V. 37'/x 37'* + 4 4 49'A 49 49 — ', I 18 46'A 45'A 45'A —2 IT 29'* 294* 294* -F '/. 17 224* 22'* 22'/x — V* ■X—Y—Z— ------- ,„j 104 238 236'* 236'* -F2'* YngjtSht 1.80 41 314* 30Vx 30>/x + '* y..,4uo ^ 20b S3 574* S6Vi 56'* — 4* ed by -------------------------- Sales fl jres are unofficial. - — ... the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so tar this year, t—Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or ex-distribution date, g—Paid last year. hr-Declared dr paid after stock dividend k—Declared or paid this-------------------- dend and sales In full, x-dis— Ex dis 'ion. xr—Ex rights. xw-Without .... .-ants, ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When issued, nd—Next day delivery. ”■ 'n bankruptcy or receivership or reorganized under the Bankruptcy --- .. securities assumed by such companies. tn—Foreign issue 4ub|ect to In- UAW Extends AMC Deadline Auto Executive Sees 'Basis for Agreement' DETROIT (AP)-Negotiators for American Motors and the United Auto Workers were to return to the main bargaining table today after a noon Thursday deadline set by the union for settlement of a new national contract was extended 24 hours. Earlier, the union had said it would take the company’s last offer as of noon anti submit it to a membership ratification vote. Rejection would mean the union’s 17,500 members employed at AMC would go on strike Next Wednesday. * -k * Frank Armstrong, AMC vice president for administration, said the company had submitted an offer at noon Thursday and told the union “that with a little more work and effort we thought we could find a basis for agreement.’’ The two sides were to return to the main table at 9 a.m. today. Pat Greathouse, UAW vice president, said subcommittees would meet throughout the night if necessary on the subject of working conditions. Dro NOT EXPLAIN Armstrong did not explain what the company’s last offer was. Rut it was thought to inworking conditions because he said AMC expected to another economic offer at 9 a.m., “after we take a look at where we are.” ★ ★ ★ Armstrong, asked where the two sides stand, said the list of issues on which there is ment is longer than the list of disagreements. ★ * * Noting that the new contract would have to “fit into the ecO-nomid realities of the current situation” at AMC, Armstrong said negotiators are still working on issues involving skilled tradesmen and arbitration. Negotiations have been in" progress for some eight months. The company’s old contract, whith ran out last October, has extended on a day-to-day basis. STRIKE FEARS Company sources said a strike could wipe out AMC’s financial progress. After losing some $75 million in the fiscal year en(led September 1967, AMC reported earnings of $4.4 million for the quarter ended last Dec. 31. * -* ★ Industry ' sources said the company’s last offer would give AMC auto production workers across-the-board pay increase of 13 cents an hour for the first year of a two-year contract, seven cents an hour less than Big Three auto workers got in contract settled last year. CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A vast and perhaps unbridgable cr(jdibi!ity gap now separates the United States and avowed policies I on gold and the dollar from large and disbe-j ieving ince, especially! in Europe. It is this disbelief about] American intentions and, secondly, over whether the United States can accomplish what it intends to do, that has spurred the rush for gold. Can the United States stop inflation Can it reduce its balance of payments deficit Can it, or does it intend to, put its financial affairs in order Will it or can it maintain the price of gold at $35 an ounce. ★ 1 Negative attitudes now seem to exist not only among speculators who hope to profit from a U.S. failure to keep a lid on the price of gold but among some bankers and economists. Time and tide may have run out. Filling the credibility gap with tension and anxiety is the feeling that the United and other members of the gold pool must, of necessity, continue to publicly state one policy while contemplating another. If the price of gold is to raised, for example, the move very likely will have to be made swiftly, perhaps following closed meeting quietly arranged among monetary manager s of several gold pool nations. No warning could be given or speculation would bedome even wilder, if that is possible, and disorder would ensue. Until confidence was later reestablished, nobody could trust paper mon- These, then, are the elements that breed the rumors that now sweep like a storm through the ip. Perhaps the simplest key to the complex situation is the $35-an-ounce price of gold. This price is held firm by the United States, which guarantees to redeem gold for dollars. EXCHANGE RATE This guarantee enables a pattern of exchange rates to be built. Without this anchor, without any set standard, it would merely be one country’s word against another as to a currency’s worth. Gold permits the value to be proved. The run on the British pound sterling resulted When speculators and other nations felt it Move to Draft Rocky Expanded by Mott's Son NIW YORK (AP) - The son of mulUmUlionaire Charles Stewart Mott is expanding his ‘Rockefeller Now!” campaign to draft the New York governor for Republican presidential nbmination. Stewart R. Mott, 30, son of the philanthropist, is keeping open his offer of a $50,000 campaign donation if Nelson A. Rockefeller. announces his candidacy, ★ ★ ★ Young Mott also will open a ‘Rockefeller Now!” headquar-ers Saturday in Midtown Manhattan at 7 E. 52nd St. MONEY PROMISE He made the promise of $50,-000 in a newspaper advertisement March 3, provided that Rockefeller “clarify his views on Vietnam” and that readers pledge at least $100,000. Business Notes Edward M. Eberle of 6 Ranveen, White Lake Township, has been appointed p r e s i-dent of the Pro-con Pump Division, Detroit, of the Standard In-^/l t e r n ational Corp. Eberle joined EBERLE Proeon as marketing director two years ago. New Billiards Club Opens oh Telegraph Walker’s Cue Club, housing five pocket carom and snooker tables, recently opened at 1662 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. We are providing optimum playing conditions fop a discriminating clientele,”^ said manager Ronafd Walker. The equipment is all antique )t in an early American decor, according to Walker. He sold billiard and bowling equipment prior to opening this new place. You must be 18 years old or accompanied by parents to enter,” added Walker. ★ * ★ Walker’s has the free - standing billiard room license in Bloomfield Township, according to the manager. News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating the reported theft of a rifle and shotgun from 4694 Sherboume. Reporting the weapons, valued dt ,$205, was Theodore Ellwood. David .W Barker, 22, of ■ Nakomis, Lake Orion, told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a stereo tape player valued at about $60 and two savings bonds from his car while it was parked in a Pontiac lot. V.F.W. Post 1370 Auxiliary Rummage Sale, Sat., March 16, 9-2 , 398 S. Saginaw. —Adv. zatlan tax. terest e Thursday* 1st Dividtnds Dtclartd ' Pe- Stk. of-Pay-Rata riod. Record abe INCREASED _____Ola Jr.- Triangle CondiCbl .330 ^ EFrelght lie Cond&Cbl 25 Q 3-29 Record Earnings DETROIT (AP) — Winkel-man Stores, Inc., ladies’ apparel dealers, announced Wednesday that 1967 earnings set a new record for the fifth consecutive year. Sales Jor the year ending Jan. 27 were $38.5 million, eight per cent higher than sales in the previous year. Net income $984,263 — was 2.5 per cent] higher than last year. However,] stock holders earnings remained] U.S. Reveals Aircraft Losses SAIGON m - The U.S. Command announced today that 2,007 airplanes and 1,480 helicopters have been lost in the Vietnam war to enemy fire, accidents and all other causes. Headquarters said 809 combat planes have been downed over North Vietnam since bombing oLthe North began a little more than three years ago, i n February 1965. ★ * * This latest total included at least one plane not announced in daily communiques. Such losses are fitted into periodical totals. Usually these lost planes have gone down in Laos or the Tonkin Gulf, out of sight and unknown to the enemy. Headquarters said 238 planes have been lost to enemy fire in South Vietnam. And another planes have been lost nonhostile action, such mechanical failure, or they were support cargo planes brought down by enemy fire or downed through accidents. Tbieu Baffles Vice in Vief SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu issued strict orders today for a naRomylde crackdown on black market activities and bars, ' nightclubs and brothels that opened despite a government ban. In a letter to Premier Nguyen Van Loc, Thieu directed that all province heads, police chiefs and other responsible officials be told they 4yill be punished if they do not suppress these activities. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cesh sitlon of the Treasury compared ' "/responding date a year ago. March 11, •*'* Balance— * 7,220,475,554.56 t 3,642,031,190.21 Its Fiscal Year July 1— 102,960,173,200.96 100,2’"' Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 128,872,741,734,67 116,169,709,918.63 xBTotal Debt- 352,623,215,025.80 330,828,575,730.70 Gold Assets—, 11,679,360,934.07 13,107,091,698.31 x-lncludes 8260,195,446.71 debt net subject te statutory limit. ;h 9, 19*7 0,272,830,094.21 wasn’t worth $2.80 in relation to the U.S. dollar. They turned their pounds into dollars and gold. And so the pound was devalued to $2.40. ★ * ♦ I Now the dollar is suspect. More to the point, suspicions have grown regarding the ability of the United States to continue redeeming dollars for gold. If rthe United States cannot maintain its pledge, then the money of many nations is just paper once more. It might be valuable paper, but without a fixed gold price it might be hard prove it. Better to have gold now than paper later, the speculators say. U.S. DEFICIT The threatened breakdown of the international monetary system now results largely, though certainly not totally, from the inability of the United States to reduce its payments deficit and to put its domestic economy on businesslike basis. Intensifying this fear is a growing disbelief that the Unit-results from the United harsh deflationary methods ed States can or will take the here. This causes dollar to accu more abroad than foreigners and_ their governments spend States continually spending ends. So long as confidence in the dollar remained high; nation’s saw no need to cash dollars for I. If the dollar were good as gold, then it could be used in place of gold. Nations confident ly stored their reserves in dollars. Speculators and some foreign governments now believe that the United States cannot or will not cut its spending abroad and that, conversely, it cannot induce foreigners to spend much larger sums in the United States. And no longer do they believe that inflation is being dealt with effectively, despite all the words out of Washin^on. They simply don’t believe. .'I By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I have retired at 63, with |575 monthly pension. We own home and have $10,000 lem States Power bonds; 115 Welch Scientific; 200 One William St. Fund, and $23,000 in savings. Should we invest $10,000 ef savings in stocks such as General Motors, Safeway or Stewart-Wamer? Would switching Wefeh, half into Boeing and half into a good drug company, make sense?—R.W. A - With $10,000 in bonds and 13,000 in savings, you appear 1 have a dis{n:oportionate amount of your capital placed where it «an’t grow materially in value to offset a gradual devaluation of the dollar, if that continues. The stocks you have selected fdr investment are ail good, but Safeway — like most food chains — has been hurt by stiff competition coupled with rising costs, and I would avoid this one at present. I prefer Jewel Co., which also operates food chains, but has been diversifying into other areas of merchandising. Both General Motors and Stewart-Wamer are attractive for yield and potential appreciation. Welch is a good company, but the growth and price progress have been somewhat limited and the yield very low. I advise you to switch half into Boeing, which seems definitely undervalued, and half into Warner-Lambert, which appears oversold to me. t 98 cents a share. NEW CUNNINGHAM DRUGS - Cunningham Drug Stores, Inc., opened its fourth store in the Pontiac area this week. The I new store at 5076 Highland, Waterford Town- ship, is in the Waterford Plaza. Robert F. Hacker of Madison Heights, a registered pharmacist, is manager of the new 9,800-square-foot store. ’'I'-' Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FHIDAV. MARCH 1.'). 19(58 D—1 PNH Male Chorus Takes First-Place Honors at Event CANCAN—SomeUiinR new has been added to the French cancan routine as Charlie Miller joins Connie Fennel (left) and Debbie Sassak. The teen-agers are hard at work to insure the success of Walled Lake High School's third annual Fine Arts Festival, which will be held tonight and toniororw night beginning at 7 p.m. SKiHT READING All facets of the arts will be represented. BY BETTY ATWELL Tlie Pontiac Northern High School male chorus recently took first-place honors among the 26 choruses present at the District XI Choral Festival. The festival, held . in Northern's auditorium represented the schools ih Oakland County. The number of students representing their schools for the event was L6Q0, according to John Tousley, Northern music instructor. Northern not only walked away with first-place honors, but the A Cappella Choir and Girls' Choir received secondplace ratings. Judges evaluating the individual performances were Dr. Wilbur Peterson, dean of music education at Wayne State University: William Koerper, .superintendent of music (or Detroit; and Dr. Abraham Silver, head of musical education at Northeastern University. At Walled Lake The sight reading judges were Dr. Geneva Nelson, professor of music at the University of Michigan, and Dr. John Elwell, professor of music at Eastern Michigan University. Yesterday, appro,ximately 35 exchange students attendmg neighboring schools visited Northern. The purpose of visit from both foreign and American students was to exchange ideas as to how the educational and social routines differ in various countries. At the close of the discussion day, the students were treated to a pizza party at Northern. YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING Three girls have been accepted by the Youth of Understanding organization to go overseas as exchange students. These students are Cindy Keils. Linda Pruett and Connie Miller. .. Sara Ratinoff, visiting PNH from Chile, will soon return to her native land after attending Northern for eight weeks. * * * She is staying at the home of senior Brenda Drake. Fine Arts in Fore By JOANNE SANDERSON Students of Walled Lake High School will present the third annual Fine Arts Festival tonight and tomorrow night at the high school There are seven areas of presentation. Each is put on by students with the help of faculty members. The International Cafe, sponsored by the students of the language department, will have a true inU^mational flair. While patrons enjoy the International dishes which will be served to them, Ihey will be entertained by cancan dancere from France, strolling violinists, polka dancers, the Mariachi Band from Mexico, and folk singers with tunes from various countries. The International Cafe has been sponsored by Pat Molesla, Debbie Davies, Jane Randall and Dorothy F'ems of the faculty. The Drama Club will present the. play, “Opening Night,” based on the short story by Comnelia Otis Skinner and dramatized by Roland Fernand. The director is Alexander Zerban, faculty member. Assistant director is Ray Champe. CAST LISTED The cast includes Pal Spurr, Mark lx>veland, Joanne Sanderson, Cindy •> Buttenmiller, Diane Hruska and Ellen Simmons, Groves Puts 106 in Honor Group By BENITA ROSEN (haracler is like a diamond. If it is gotKl, it sparkles and is able lo make a mark upon any other stone,'' philosophized Wylie E. Groves High School senior Patti Holt. She spoke on the attributes of good character at Uie National Honor Society Induction Ceremony that was held at ('.roves Monday morning. Patti was speaking on one of the four qualities a student must have to qualify tor NHS. ' The other three qualifications—service, I e a d c r s h i p'’and scholarshi|>—were«| covered by other National Honor Society members, Leslie Conton, Jim Burnstein and Doug Fekele. * * * NHS- President Scott Hastings delivered the 3 opening remarks for the ..occasion and served as emcee for the program. MUSICAL NUMBERS The Groves A Caprdla Choir, direct(?d by Evelyn Micheletti. varied the program format with musical numbers. .Another NHS student, Claire Burstadt. announced the roll call for I h e processional of new members. Added lo the list of 23 members, all ^niurs, were 51 junior inductees and 55 more seniors. Charles Lundy, Groves principal, welcomed the new iliemlx'rs after they took the National Honor Society Pledge. The club's president then extended, an invitation to the inductees and their parents to attend a reception in hono?*or the (xcasion. Mrs William Sharrard is I he group's adviser ART CLUB .Artistically inclined students have organized the new Groves Art Club. The group’s first project is an art sale lo be held sometime lhi.s spring. Original paintings, silk screens and ‘block prints, calendars, purses, pots, chess sets, guitar straps and beads will be among the handmade items for sale. Profits from Uie sale w'ill ,go not only to the club, but will be divided among club members who participate in the project. Officers of the Art Club this year are Jim SiddaU, president; Gordon Billing, vice president: Nadine Hyde, secretary; and Jim McDonald, treasurer. The club is supervised by art teachers George Landino, Michael Miller and Mrs. Fredrick Woell. Other parts are played by Donna Sills, Sue Ward, Ed McCollum, Linda Hooper and Debbie Thompson. The drama class will present the play, “Wall-to-Wall War” under the direction of Jacqui Bowers, assisted by Jerri Sedicr. Cast members are: Jim Monroe, Cass Kymla, Dan Rafferty. Ray Buffmeyer, Diane Moore, Debbie Kelsey, Chuck Hall, Shutta Crum, Cindy Davis, Jim Thomas, Sue Armstrong and Norm Tuer. ★ * A Eacli production will be presented twice each night “Wall-lo-Wall War” at 7 and 9 and "Opening Night” at 8 and 10. FASHION SHOW SET Tile Future Homemakers of America will piesenloa fashion show with the theme "Fashion 'Phrough the Ages" featuring styles from the 18th c-enlury to the pre.scnt. Virginia Stoinoff of the home economics department, helped students prepare the presentation. The English department will transform two classrooms into an authentic coffeehouse. Polk songs, readings of poetry, music from the “Group” and various bands will provide atmosphere. Helmut Holland-Moritz has helped the „-stage band prepare its numbers. Instru-”nienlalists include Scott Barrie, Sue Barasch, Jane Menton, Dave York, Madelyn Liedigk, Doug Chynoweth and Terry Hazan on saxophones. ★ A Dan Durbin. Ric Cotter. Dave Dingell, Don Crick and Glenn Boice comprise the tnimpet section. On the trombone are Dan York, Glenn Fogle, Tim Higgens, Eric Holmqiiist and Joan McNab. Playing the piano will be Norma Hoff-meister and Brian Rogers will play the guitar. Robin Ward will be on bass and Steve Whithe and Rick Mclamnan on drums 'Hie band will play in the front lobby during the intermissions of the other shows. ★ ★ ★ An art display will be sponsored by the art depariment. The work has been contributed ^ by students who have concentrated on sculpture, paintings, etchings. ceramics, jewelry and textiles. Entries were judged by Mrs. Douglas Wallace and Mrs. GaiY Burkhardt. Edward R. NobIt Ws Laker 'Magic' Get-Well Cards Really Work! By DIANNE REED The Lakers seem to have magic powers. When they send a gel well card, the most wonderful thing happens; the sick person gets well. Our Lady of the Lakes Principal Sister Therese is home froin the hospital. It is expected she will return to school next week. Sunday is the birthday of our pastor, Father Delaney. Both the Glee Club, under the direction of Jim Stevenson, and the cheerleaders are practicing to present the pastor with a memorable program. Seniors' mock elections named Darlene Paul and Dan Sioma, ipost shy: Anna May McAllister and SteveT Dunckley, 'Mascot' Has Birthday By CINDI WYZGOSKl IXmiinican Academy’s sop/homore class celebrated the birthday of its class •mascot," Linda Patterson, Monday. Linda lives in Detroit and was chosen because, as Beth Soraruf says, “She's Uie model of a perfect girl and the kind of sophomore we would all like to be." ,. ’ ★ A A ■ Many students at DA are somewhat skepUcal as to the a|ithenticity of Linda Patterson. Some are inclined to believe that she is a figment of the sophomores’ imagination. But only the sophomores know for sure! QUEEN SIZE—Our Lady of the Lakes High School students (from left) Kevin Fehksa, Tim Flynn and Pat Benmng put the final touches on the get-well card for their principal, Sister Therese, who was hospitalized recently. She is expected to return to school next week. , EASY DOES IT-Seniors Sally Hackett (left) and Vicki Sheldon boost Karen Bolton, top scorer of the Avondale High School girls’ basketball team, to help , her raise her 22-point average per game even higher. The team has won its last 17 games. Week Rromofes Students' Spirit at Stevenson By PENNY McMILLEN Students at Stevenson High spent the third week in their new school, establishing an SHS tradition: spirit week. Monday’s Chain Day kicked off the week of class competition. The Student Council set up booths where students signed their names to slips of paper and dropped them into their respective booths; sophomore, junior or senior. These slips were connected into links all week, and today the winning class (the one with the longest chain) was announced. CHAIN GANG—Up to their necks in spirit links are Stevenson High School students (from left) Connie Campbell, Mary Campbell and Robin Richards. Robin is a junior, Mary a senior and Connie a sophomore. Spirit week ends with tonight’s sock hop in the cafetorium from 8-11, Baby pictures of faculty members were displayed all week. Winner of the contest vriU be the class with the most students correctly identifying the teachers. At first glance Tuesday, SHS appeared to be a military academy, but at closer examination it was just color day. Most students were clad in blue and white, the school colors, with the goal of outdoing the other classes. Avondale's Girls Win at Basketball By JAN MALANE The girls’ varsity basketball team of Avondale High school has finished the season undefeated in eight games. The girls’ varsity is made up of seven seniors and six juniors. The seniors are Lois Armstead, Karen Bolton, Sally Hackett, who have played varsity for three years Kay Clark, Vicki Sheldon, Sally Tompkins, who have played varsity for two years, and Jan White who transferred to Avondale this year. Juniors on the squad are Irene Ackerman, Christi Armstrong, Gerry Peplowski, Kathy Sage, Karen Sheldon and Jo White. The two top scorers on the team are Karen Bolton and Kay Clark. Karen averaged 22 points per game. Her singlegame high was 35. Kay averaged 11 points per game with a single-game high of 21. In the last three years the team has . played 21 games, losing only two. The team has won 17 games in a row. most attractive; Diane Green and Mike McColgan, most likely to succeed and Debbie French and Brian Haskins, most athletic. Eric Soldwish and Mike Jantz were voted most likely for Vietnam; Dianne Reed and Ken Treanor, friendliest; Diane Green and Dave Miller, most all-around; Pat Conlon and Dan Fahlgren, best dressed; Joan Moody and Ernie Omans, prettiest eyes. Joan Moody and John LaForge won the prettiest hair categroy; Pam Lang and Mike McColga^ the prettiest smile; Marietta Wall an