~i r ^ -j j 1 ( A ^ ^ / iV W X '^: 'I ^v ' •; \T L ^.L\ r / i f * % ' ) - 4 ( » I < J r r 1 r> ^ *■ ^r'. j M Ig 1 j r I I t t '*' ^ ^ i 4*-^ r . i_i \Kf " I Th0 Weather U. S. WMrthM- lurHU hmcut Snow Flurries, CoWer (DMiHi Pt(« I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 A- NO, 9 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 -44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS !D PRESS INTERNATIONAL By HUDSON WILLSE JR. A spring election to renew the Waterford Township School District’s 15-mill tax authority and to add 7',i mills for operation was recommended to the board of education last night by a nine-member citizens’ financial review committee. The board received the report and expressed gratitude to committee members who devoted more than 30 hours during the past month studying and reviewing the.district’s income and expenditures. soundly defeated in a special election last Nov. 20. According to Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, the latest date an election could be held prior to the June 10 board of education election is May 6. “I hope we can take a preliminary position at our next meeting of the board,” said Tatroe. A proposed 7%-mill property tax increase for school operation costs was 'No Cheap Way in Space Probe' MERCY FLIGHT — Ambulance drivers transfer KeegO Harbor burn victim, J-year-old Michael Sievers, to a waiting helicopter yesterday afternoon for transportation to the University of Michigan burn center. His mothpr, Judith Sievers PonllRc Pr«u PhM* by EUwiTa R. N*M« (near helicopter), sobs as Pontiac Osteopathic doctors, Thomas Santucci (with plasma) and Eugene Godfrey, continue treatment. (See related photo, Page A-4.) Keego Burn Victim, 3, Is Critical HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - Astronaut Gordon Cooper says the United States may as well scuttle its space program if it doesn’t want to spend the money to do it right. “There is no way to do it cheaply,” Cooper said yesterday in an interview at Huntsville for the Decatur, Ala. Daily. "If wp don’t want to spend the money, we might as well shut down our space program completely.” RECOMMENDATIONS the seven recommendations offered by the committee were: • The board should avoid deficit financing. We recommend that the .school district continue to finance, its operations from within its revenues and casb on hand. We believe financial problems should be confronted as they occur, and that, deficit financing would merely defer, and even accumulate the financial problem we now have. • The board should establish priorities for reinstating its proposed reductions!. The committee recommends that, should funds become available, the elementary schools be placed on full-day sessions first, then return the secondary schools to full days, then reinstate the remaining reductions. • Elementary school children should be returned to full days in the board’s planning for next year. The committee believes that a combination of possible income beyond the original estimates, added expenditure reductions, delayed purchases and a possible textbook fee could produce the funds needed to return elementary school children' to full-day sessions, "rhis should be done. BY JEAN SAH.E Plasma dripped life-giving hope into the bloodstream of a severely burned 3-year-oM iKiy today at the University idf Michigan bum center. Doctors there termed his condition critical. explosion of undetermined cause had the door, and Hunt and Fante (Fireman temporarily snuffed flames and smoke. Bernard) were attempting to enter thmnvh > window __ TWO INJURED Suffering third-degree bums over 79 per cebt of his body, Michael Sievers was the victim of a house fire yesterday morning at 2846 Beland, Keego Harbor. tSvo other firemen, one of thern Chief Mel JoritXj 'Were tojured in the"1 ■ :■ X THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1968 Forum Hears of PCH Racial Tension _ ope was able lo| A number of Negro students again next Tbiinday." pinpoint what organization. ; decried the school system's fail- Students from Pontiac Central I Ronald Covault, a member of ^ historical iden-i told of efforts by the sUident‘h* HRC, sugpssted that ttetRy for Negroes, body to iron out differences HR<^ s>>ould find out “where the The stndenU, Negro which have apparently created^*®*" f**** ’J“ to white, generally evidenced con- an air of tension at the school. •—j determine which civic leaders cem and a desire to straighten News Briefs at a Glance Birmingham Area 'NeWs SAIGON (AP) - Heavy fighting continued' inside the historic walled Citadel at Hue BIRMINGHAM - With the iiishutu; wciucu v/iiaw* ov ^ -- ___- today as the battle for the cityifihng deadline for the April 1 bombers, Navy destroye rs “ ByBOBWISLER mission; Clarence'J. Barnes,!suggestions toaight and meet|although A meeting called to. probe'executive director of the Pbn-racial tension in PoiitiactlRc ^rea Urban League; repealed that the same tension |James Mathews, president of might have been spillihg over the Oakland County chapter of into I^mtiac Central High the NAACP; Albert C. Shaw.' School. vice chairman of Voice of Oak- nighrattte^LTa'^^ Sey ^ iwntrol “thte ability to change oat dlHerences with the hdp of r^ched^rim^ election here a^ radalrelattons. The forum was Stefancic of VOCAL Some asked for action by the! sponsored by the city’s human; * * HRC-which, functionally, is ani He suggested that the HRCl®* «*»«■««“• *** ® relations committee. There was a call for im-'»dvisory body to the City Com-ih>vite those business and civic R. Eugene Russell, president AiMitoi va PTH .tiiaanu .nnir«. mediate and urgent action from mission—or any other group leaders to a commission mMt-| of the Pontiac Area Urban on racial tension and efforts tospeakers. which would help the situation Ing to see if plans for action Ldague and Chamber of Com- alleviate tension in the high NEW MEETING at the school. can’t be mapped. jmerce, said he believes some •chool. - “The time has long passed ASK FOR ACTION ! th* rpv ri«tk . . , , when we ran afford ihe nireiiex' > ' Hev- Mr. Clark advisedliems will be taken soon. A number of other speakers J®" ^® ®‘'®s For this and other problems some PCH students that the' * * who have been prominent in ^ Including the need school district has a human re-i He said he exnects eood news racial discussions also spoke. ‘ for jobs, housing and equal lations committe they alsoj u ^iv that the ^tiac Housinc These included Donald J. Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, i treatment in police protection can work through and the board '® Bauder, regmnal dj^lor of the chairman of the HRC, said theiand prosecution, many asked of education and will listen tolg'tjon . ^ the for action by .some organization, any proposal or complaints. [shortage * FEW .\RE OPTIMIS’nC 5 Have Filed Petitions for Commission So Far Michigan Civil Rights Com- Romney Linksj Rusk, Fulbfight ClasKl t'oreign Aid Reds, Negro . . . Waste Spells Nationalists UlSSSrVIC© C..iQim Budget Peril MANCHESTER. N. H (UPI) WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre- U S. stronghold at Khe Sanh.l WASHINGTON (AP) - A re-, —Gov. George Romney of Mich- tarv of State Dean Rusk indi- said he didn’t think such weap-inort detailing waste and laxitv !___IJ ,_I— A_1_L>_onn.io... I 117 t’..! _IJ I___. ,1_ T_ - “ ... . * Russell, however, was one of the few optimistic speakers. The Rev. Mr. Stdfancic suggested that there have been too , many committee meetings 'disenssions without any real ob-ilectives b^ing accomplished. i today American black Tectly accuses Sen. J. W. Ful-ons would be required there, nationalists, although not Com-j bright of "a djsservice to the munists themselves, arc “liningicountry’’ for questioning wheth- up with Communists” |er U.S. nuclear weapons will be' ^ ^ Aif Toll The Republican presidential [ Vietnam, candidate made the allegation! * * * •» . New Hampshire bam- Fulbrlght, the Arkansas Dem-, Pijf ryf fKijC). I ocrat who heads the Senate For- in U.S. foreign aid has further imperiled the program’s $3 billion proposed budget, already in deep trouble in Congress. The findings hy State Department investigators ranged from a^ Vietnam businessman’s attempt to buy howitzer and antiaircraft gun parts for the Vietcong, to purchase of cham-WASHINGTON (AP) — The P®*"® glasses and gourmet United States already has lost for l‘>® Dominican Repub- Likely to Rise Barnes said tli^e business of attempting to do soiHething has fallen on too few shoulders. He mentioned several Pontiac businessmen and civic leaders as providing enlightened leadership, but indicated that they were far too few, MAKES SUGGES’nON Barnes made suggestions the HRC could do something of the Michigan Employment Security Commission and check-1 ing rental and sales practices in real estates. He outlined a number of areas that are in need of improvement including elimination of crime in Negro areas, police-community relations and school attendance boundary problems. storming trip. s£“-^;‘.!^yrr-c.r si. munist, they’re lining up with,® ' the Communists — using their I * * ★ methods, training and tech-! “I !>®l'eve it would be a grave :T "^“in' North VWnam He. Blaues” Idisservice to our country, in «onh Vietnam a dir nu- Rreater potential air attrition in Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., a wave of summer rioting by civil ^ clear wVanons arp b-imr or w'l* 'uiur®- committee member, said the re- “guerrillas” be deployed in Vietnam. Rusk . “This is a very seriouslPort “bodes very ill’’ for Presi- “We have revolutionaries injoiioted the answer President trend.’’ Foster said. “W% wlll dent Johnson’s foreign aid re-this country who have armed,[Johnson’s press secretary gave have to work harder to main-[quest for 1968-69. trained and are using tactics de-i newsmen who nosed a similar tain our presently low findings LISTED veloped in Cuba, Peking and question-that .Johnson had edn- rat^. ' I The reoort was nrenared at Hanoi," he said. "" Soviet an-1the committee’s request by J. ’ '"tent'®" to K. Mansfield, the State Depart- j FUR'THER comment supply North Vietnam ment’s inspector general of for- The secretary added a furlhcr t'tlbnal mllftary weapons, wfe assistance. I comment by the press aide, , to cpJi"terjfij,jj| e Christian- additional threats. ** ★ ★ * eradication program, Foster. Pentagon diriwtor of ^/reported today. “I might add that irresnonsh Jommerin|;°'^’® "" P®"®^^ ®®‘l The Commutocabre Disease n . A fnr nino troofe. nn « BUCnOS p didates for City Commission. offshore and Marine artilleryl The deadline is A p.mf. Mon-keot blasting at North Viet-|dfy _Alrea^^_on JUe^ namese and Vietcong troops holding out along the southern wall of the Citadel, the former imperial seat ii in the coastal cltv Wallace; James D. Schmidt, 691 in the coastal ^ Hefferan, 1545 Penistone: and Janet C. Dodd, 2462 Dprby. 400 miles northeast of Saigon. School Bill Foe 'Beaten' LANSING (UPI) - The chairman of :o state aid schools today mitted defeat even before the , . calling for payments to narochial school parenti has introduced in the Leelslatnre. “The bill wll pass.’’ said Mrs. Harriett Phlllins of Hnnttneton Woods, Chairman of the Michigan Clttrens to Advance Pnblic Education. 25 U.S. Civilians Die SAIG(?N (AP) - Twentv-five American civilians were killed in the ; recent Commurilst offensive ^against South ^fletnam’s cities and towns, tte U.S. Consulate said todav.. tions nominating incumbent Ruth B. McNamee, 1271 Lakeside; George R. Lyon, 511 2 City Men Are Shot by Assailants Anfimeosles Drive Works ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Mea- By The Associated Press After a day of the hardest fighting between Israel and Jordan since the June war, Israel’s top soldiers last night drastic retaliation if Arab attacks <^-tinnC'along the west bank of the Jordan River. IsraeR chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Hnim Bar-Lev, told newsmen after a cease-fire ended eij»ht hours Of air attacks artillery dpete across the Two Pontiac men cabdriver — were shot separate incidents in the city late yesterday. Reported in serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital is William J. Ramage, 52, of 169 Sanderson. He was shot in the chest by a lone assailant in the 500 block of Branch, where his cab had been dispatched about 8:40 p.m., slice said. ysted in satisfactory con: dition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Rayon Sellers, 36, of 360 S. Edith. ★ Sellers was shot in the left shoulder by one of three youths iriio attempted to rob him outside a store at South Edith and Osmun about 11 p.m., investigators were told. IyING in STREET AccorcBng to City Clerk Irene Hanlev, all but Mrs. McNiunee liave- accepted the nomination. The deadline for acceptance is Don, Mprch 1 Two vacancies also- must be filled on the libraiy board. Incumbent' Jane R. Cameron, 710 Suffield, has filed and accented. Petitions are being circulated for Sidney W. Smith Jr., 210 Abbey. The local adlilt chapter of thp Am'-rican Field Service his elected officers for 1968-69. TO TAKE Office Taking office in June will be Mrs’. Henir A. Fenster of Southfield, president; Mrs. Don Borgeson of Beverly Hills, vice president; DV..Douglas Wood of Beverly Hills, treasurer; and Mrs. Harlow Bates of Franklin, secretary. Mrs. Karl Wieoking, 5547 Kingsmill, Bloomfield Town-[ship, will be Student and ®"® ® family liaison '> chairman. Other chairmen, will »be Mrs. Marvin Hughes, 5565 Uingsmill, Americans abr^d; Mrs. Uoyd Jackman of Overly Hills, publicity; and Mrs. William Sharrard, 2370 Buckingham, Birmingham, scl]ool liaison. riv«r y»sterday. “Wc have even| The first officer to reach the more drastic ways of dealing gj Ramage’s shooting 3 U. S. Fliers Freed' by N. Vief—Laos ' with the situation.’’ 'Cooler' Summer Seen BOSTON (AP) - Richard M. , ... , , Nixon says he is ootimistic to- sles cases this year are only t„e outlook for he found the cabdriver prone in the street next to his vehicle. Ramage was rushed to the hospital, where he told police a [man, about 22, Jumped tltto the Some of Its' ^ number renorted | “cooler summet’’ thiO year than rear ^ seat of' the taxi in 1962 as a result of a massivejin 1967 for cities plagued with ordes^.hfoi to get oui WASHINGTON V®®--^ ® “—Center said 3,002 cases of ordi- btate Department ;«c®'ved are a Jss;>rv,ce to last week. A censored version of A"-®* dock- [nary “red” measles were re- word from Vientiane, Laos, to-j : „„‘hiprt Z. statements was made public * * ^ 'ported across the nation during day that three American pilots I thing, more .ibout the subiect.V yg^jg^day, o Shipment of 150 tons of the first six weeks this year, captured by, ★ - ♦ * . gOOTH AIR LOSS components went from compared to 54,092 in the same North Vietnam have arrived at Rusk’s answer, mad- nuhlic Tokvo to Bangkok, Thailand, by,period of 1962: the Laotian capital on their way Thursday by th- State Deoart- Only Wednesday the United air instead of ship because of an * to freedom. ment, ended on that note, wth- States reported what apparently administrative slipup i Furthermore, the cases re-. State Department officials out a direct reply to Fulbright s were the 799th and 800th , a total of 3100,000-1490 a' Ported in 1962 were estimated to! officials racial problems, One reason, he said, is that “extremists have put the peace forces on notice of their plans.’’ 799th aircraft it has lost over the. .'j;; only one-tenth the actual' North since 1965. They were an- 0®^. was spent tor water serv | -^ snokesman said Fulbright said a statement by Air Force F105 and a Navy F8'o® S®>go^ "®t a "®"'b®«':^^P^kesnr|a^a.d. Chairman Earle G. Wheeler of hit by ground fire in raids “‘^op ever delivered. 1- the Joint Chiefs of Staff had left within a few miles of Hanoi. j ★ ★ e the impression nuclear weapons! Another F105 was downed • Sixteen tons of chains for would be used if needed. Feb. 5 by a MIG 21 northwest of Pakistan were found on a Wee- .......................-I Gen Wheeler, asked Wednes-lHanoi. hawken, N.J., dock where intention to release them was day if nuclear weapons mighti These have not yet beenjthey’d been sitting since 1965. announced in January. be used if needed to defend the cranked into the official aircraft| • American dollars were '“"s total which stood at 797 as spent in several countries, contributing to the dollar drain, said that the first message re- question, porting the arrival did not give the names of the men. It was assumed by these officials that they were the same men whose names had been given by North Vietnam when the The Weather jofJan. 30. " The 800, however, is only the top of the iceberg as far as the over-all war investment in [planes and helicopters is con- ......---------------..T,.-™™---.....................cecned. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report | Ak of Jan. 30 the United PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny with a few snow States had lost 227 other combat flurries today. High 26 to 32. Snow flurries, windy and turning planes and 505 combat while the U.S. government held surplus amounts of local curren- colder tonight. Low 8 to 15. Snow flurries, windy and colderhelicopters to enemy action in Saturday. Sunday outlook: snow flurries »nd continued cold. South Vietnam. West to southwest winds 8 to 16 miles per hour shifting to north- ^ west 15 to 25 tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 20 today, 40 tonight and SO tomorrow. Las Vegas, Nev., was the fastest growing U.S, metropolitan area during 1960-65. Its population increased 82 per cent during this period. Jetliner Crashes With 62 Aboard TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Civil Air Trwsport Boeing 727 carrying 62 persons from Hong Kong crashed today near Taipei, causing an undetermined number of casualties. * * * A Chinese press report said there were several dead but did not say how many. There were 53 passengers and a crew of nine. Sewing Machine and Refrig. Go for $50 "Sold both Items In Ms time to first SEWING MACHINE I. BUTTON-holer, $20, epartment sited refrigerator $20, wringer washer, 10. PRESS WANT ADS listing Items lor sale create reader reactions. Involvement and buying decisions in a tew hours. What do you have to sell? Just dial 332-8181 or 333-4981 He sjud, the man stated “This is a sttekup,^ then fired the shot. it ir Ramage was able to summon help by calling his company on the cab’s radio. Sellers told officers he was walking toward the store when the three assailants, whom he described as being in their late teens, drove by and shouted at him. He said fie ignored them, but they got out of the car, Jumped him and attempted to take his wallet. One of the youths was knocked down in . the scuffle, drew a gun, then shot. Sellers said. The three fled when the shot was fired, investigators were told. Blood Need Keeps Girl Hospitalized ((Continued From l4ge One) hospital at noon tot give her daughter a bath and xleaves at 8 p.m., saying goodnight. Sally’s father regnlarlV arrives t dinner time to «Ueve his wife for her sapper ifi ttie hospital cafeteria. Aft^ lie drives her home, he usnally returns to spend the night in tat second bed in Sally’s room. j “Our home life Is virtually nonexistant,” says Mr|. Harrington, mother of four sons. The 17-year-oId, Patrick, and the 15-year-old Kim, fehd fw themselves. Mark, 11, and Eric, 7, spend a lot of time with their paternal grandmother, Mrs. Martha Shelby, 77 E. Brooklyn, Pontiac. ) , VISITS RARE ‘ The boys rarely see sister. “She can get overly cited when they come,’’ mother says. This doesn’t keep her teach^ from Oakland Schools ava;^* Mrs. Philip Kinsella spends two hours a week with the brighf little girl who should have entered kindergarten when she entered the hospital. Her teacher says Sally is ahead of most of her academic counterparts. “I still dd my home work even if I’m tired. I love it',’’ Sally says. Although Sally appears happy in her resRicted backyard, she doesn’t forget home. «, She finds the rabbit’s foot in the play things at the end of her bed. Holding it up, she says, “I want to go homei” Thurulov In Pontiac Lowed temperature preceding • a At i a.m.: Wind Valocity • m.p.h. DIrtclion: Wad Sun Mil Friday at «:0? p.m. Sun risai Saturday at t ?7 a m. Moon Mti Saturday at »:I3 a m Moon riie». Friday at »:06 p.m. IHIghad tamparatura ILowad lemparature I Mean tamparatura : Weattier: Snow flurrie Vote on School Milloge Urged 5 tSI: Downtown Tamparaturei I (Continued From Page One) i operating tax is slightly below • The board should inves- the county average and that its G"napidt u 17 Jart»nv"ij S 42 tigatc the possibility of joining! tax-raising ability is only 25th in H Wtss LK. 12,7 Lrrn^jx I Miami Beach 77 57 suit to rcquire the Legislature! 5 New'oHMM M 40 to equalize the educational op-' Allania Blsinarclt ^ ^ According to the committee, 2 « porturtity for the children of the the school district’s reputation ” 'I state t®® offering a good school pro- 43 2$ Tam'iS'“ 47 M r-AMWAnioriTu **®® ****" «>™®d with it ^ I ^Ff^hcSJ n 'I comparison prudent 37 13 s. Sit. Marie M ii In arriving at the recom-41 71 Tucton 44 47 mcndatlons the committee com- 23 2 Phoenli 25 -12 Pittsburgh - St. Louis However, faced trith realities of the state’s system of school finance, the committed concluded that full-day sessions for all children can’t be maintained the next two years without a properiy tax increase. 37 20 Weshinglon 47 27, pared the district’s penditures, salaries NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain to ex|»cted tofiight from southern California into the Southwestern intermountain area with siiow in Montana and Wyoming, Snow flurries^are fore-> cast in the Great Lakes region. It will be colder in the snow areas and warmer in the Gulf Coast states. penditures. However, the committee recommended that certain areas levels with the county’s 27 other'be reviewed for possible exschool systems and with others {penditure reduction, but agreed in the Detroit metropolitan;that relatively small sums “will area. be found to be saved.” •The proposed 1068-69 whool W ★ ★ other members were Robert .8®*. ?. *® *** carefully ex-j | reductions in school Lohff, a certified public ac- Among those who served on the committee werie Bruce An-nett, president of A n n e 11 Realtors and immediate past president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors; and J a m e Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland. ’The committee asserted that a 7Mi-mil] tax increase is needed to retain the quality of education in the school district. ★ ★ -D The report disclosed that the district’s expenditures j a r e' costs can,’t be made without substantial reductions in,^ tae quality of the already modest school program, the committee stated. ^ CAN’T KEEP PACE’ countant; Ted McCullough Jr., a realtor and Waterford Township Board trustee; and H. Delos Nicholie of Nicholie Insurance. ^ u 4 1 *u * Also on the committee were Committee members fed tha I Attorney almost 10 per cent below the ® Calvin Patterson; Louis Schim- county average and that the ®^®. , ‘^®, I™** i president the - nrv^hWmo f«oh,» fh* iflrfrirt .. AdvlsOry CouiMtll; percentage spent f o r ministration is the lowest of all I districts in the county. The Committee also discovered that the district’s problems facing the district. Jr., {Municipal The committee indicated ttOakland County Treasurer believes that property taxes inj James SeeterUn; and ^ Jeny the district can’t keep |wcc with Robbins, Pontiac Press city school costs- leditor. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. C leargnce of LADIES Better Dressy,g- ^s«al Co3xS Cashmere Blend Coat $29.95 value. This lovely black or ton clishmere 99 coat has comfortable raglon sleeves and acetate , satin lining. Sizes 8 to 22Vi. 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With a Brain eliminates ers, main pot watckinc. Don’t worry a~»_. roohing top is hinged and I for easy clean-up. • Temp-0-Ma|ic Clock automatically the oven door to perfect keep temperature when cooking Delnie-Featired Raige tali^-Biiilt 30” Raige Lifetime guarantee on iKirner and oven uhiU— .automatic top burner lighting — double depth storage compartment. ) With »EASY-CLE*N» LIFT-UP TOP! Makes “clean-ups” far easier! Also has Oven Heat Regulator — family size Oven — Automatic Top Burner Lighting! mppun COOK and KEEP Deluxe Gas Raige wifli Radiait Heat Broiler Special *189®* NO MONEY DOWN Delivery, 1-Year in-Home Service S9.45 Monthly—90 Diiya Same as Cash Cook ^nd Keep Control Cooks foods and then automatically reduces temperature and holds at serving heat (170 degrees!) until mhaltime. And—Radiant Heat Broiler turns put “lip-smack” steaks, chops and poultry in fast-less time. Much More, Too! Electric Clock ^h 4-Hour Interval Timer — Flourescent Lighted Back Panel — Lift-Up Top and Lift-Off Oven Door that makes, “clean-ups” far easier-7.VitaminvSave'r Top Burners-Chrome Oven Racks and Porcelain Oven Bottom—plus Match-less Lighting (no matches needed for either the top burners or oven). He MD HODSEKEEPlItG Shog of PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY fITE ’TIL 9 51W. HuPoii i " Dowptbwa Pontiac FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1968 A—8 A Mqri|uana Solution: Let 'Pot' Runneth Over By DICK WEST low. Those who buy it would WASHINGTON (UP» - Judg- Hud themselves, Uke other ig from the number of people types of consumers, unable to I who are being arrested for afford It because prices are too growing the istuff, marijuana; production in this counts is I on the ups^g. oncurn^ly, 'hippie Jjiders.^,| and spokesmen^! fbV certain! 'other culturall 'groups are ad-1 Ivocating that WEST pot smoking be legalized. I high. Within a few weeks after marijuana became legal, it is a sure bet there would be a marijuana surplus. At this point, the Agrici\Jture Department would step in with a system of acreage controls. The next move would be a system of price supports. After which, much of the marijuana that had been going into the 1 am inclined wld“w“th the'^«;J«‘“P 80v-pro-pot forces on this issue. But warehouses, not, 1 hasten to add, because. I SCHOOL LUNCH? am pro-pot. Tq the contrary, j But marijuana is different 1 am convinced that legalizing from other crops. Any attempt marijuana would be the most dispose of the surplus effective way to suppress it. I through the school lunch pro-. . , ! gram likely would encounter ob- For if growing marijuana jections from the PTA. were lawful, it would then pass -i. »i*. from the hands of the Narcotics A^culture Department Bureau into the arms of the m^oubMly would undertake a Agriculture Department. research program to find nejv I ^ uses for marijuana, such as I In other words, marijuana leaves for salad would be treated like any other benefits of such farm crop. Right away you can marginal. J, see how that would have a de-1 As the surplus increased, the pressing effect on the marl-retail price of marijuana would !juana market. rise 67.3 per cent, adding 4.7 i FARM PARADOX points to the cost-of-living in- ‘ It would become a part of the agriculture I witnessing ii .XlfZrZ the state;;^ 3of the ciUes in UliS country. lu/nnW AnaM motvllifano lovae would enact, marijuana taxes. I Those who grow it would find I daresay that within less! themselves, like other types of than a year, pot smokers would i farmers, nnable to make ends be pleading with the govern-' .meet Iwcause prices are too,ment to make it illegal again. 'The Graduate' Author Gets Little of Its Glory I By EUZABETH BASSET ' Associated Press Writer NEW ,YORK - Mention i “The Graduate” and young girls melt over Dustin Hoffman, young men .sigh over Katharine Ross and movie buffs cheer director iJtike Nichols. But one key person has been overlooked—Charles Webb, who wrote the book that became the movie. Who is .he, what has he been doing and has any of the ' glory rubbed off? - “Well,” he said, “some TV people came out and shot me while I was working in the de-jpartment store.” i A department store? “I worked in the stock room, open-J ing up crates of cosmetics. Then, I’d put them on a cart and wheel it up to the floor. And I’d I empty wastebaskets. I suppose seeing how a stockroom works is of value to a writer.” SOLD FOR 120,000 Webb originally sold the book;' to Embassy Pictures for $20,000, | , but with a wife and two young sons, the money didn’t last for-r. “After the movie came ” he said, “I talked to Mike Nichols and told him I liked it. He mentioned there might be the possibility of a ‘gift.’ ” Sure enough. “Joe Levine, the producer, sent me $5,000. When it arrived, I quit the stockroom.” “The draduate” was I Webb’s first (and so far onlyV novel published. When he was cipss of ’61 at Williams College, he was awarded a >fellowship providing $3,000 a year for three years. During that time he holed up in a room in Cambridge, Mass., and wrote his book. i People talk about the main chiaracter’s alienation from his parents and society. But according to Webb, “The whole thing is not a conscious essay on social climate. It was more an attempt to portray an individual character. The “you-can’t-trust-' anybody-over-30’ thing happened after publication. If’ the unalterable division of is a myth.” One of the most controversial bits in the film comes at the end when Benjamin, the graduate, rescues his lady-love from her church wedding-qf-convenience. To do this, he wields a tall cross to beat back her angry parents. Some felt this was an attack on the church. ‘BIG DEAL QUES’nONED’ Dustin Hoffman, who stars as [The Graduate, feels otherwire. |“I don’t understand the big deal. I don’t think the cross is so symbolic. Benjie doesn’t anyone; he just picks up the nearest thing to defend himself. It’s not an attack against Christianity and marriage.” Webb said that as he wrote it, “I remember wondering if no one before had thought of using the cross aS a weapon; it’s an ideal shape. In a church, it Ae obvious thing to pick up. People should be provoked; it’s healthy and if something is good, it provokes.” Ym’I Find Tkeso Spooiab in SUMS Tobacco Dept. Fri.« Sat. We most reserve the right to limit .quantities! Main Floor - Tobacco Dept. Carton Popular Cigarettes Regulars, Kings, Filters 2ct« K14 ' for Plus Tax $6.00 volu«, your choice of regular, king |iz« or fihor cigor«»«s, oil popular brand*. Naw 10Omm or 101 mm tlz* not Included ol this pric*. Limit 2 cortoni. 4'A-Oz. Ronsonal Huid. . 3 ' S'S** 15' Ronson Flints....................7® 15' Zippo Flints.................. 7® 50 Book Matches,.. Bax of 50 Imperial King Edward Cigars $3.00 value, box ol 50 ragu- A A lor 6c King Edward Impariol cigars. Tax included. Limit; 2« SIMMSiS. Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 9:30 Saturday Hours: P.llll. 9 a,m. to 9 p.ni. ^100A? Tharvi^s to 'SUPER. SIMM S’-Champion of the peoPl€‘5 Poclc.^tt>po.lcs, Ahem! Pay attention please . . . Super Simms uses hit buying muscles to stretch the dollar bill to the utmost. And because of this you ordinary mortdis out there con stretch yours. Up, Up, Up and away to Simms today for the SUPER DISCOUNTS. AH Super Discounts for Today and Saturday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT OISGOINTS Sale of New 'ARGUS'rusNcm Model 164K Outfit 'Cacafree' picture fun with this Instant loading camera. Complete with color film, batteries, floshcube. Only $1 holds. 1398 364K Electric-Eye Set Ready to use in seconds — arid perfect exposures with the electric eye. Set has color film, floshcube and batteries. $ I holds. 2988 KOWA'SER' 35mm Camera Built-In CDS Meter-Interchangeabte Lens $164.00 value KOWA'SER' cc , with salf-timer, 50mm f2 lens, fine meter, split-image rangefinder, Penta prism reflex focusing and removable lens. Shutter speeds to 1/500 seconds. $1 holds or charge it on a major credit card. ($15 LEATHER CASE - Only $5.00) imercnangeanio Lens 89»« ‘MAMIYA-SEKOR 500 TU Single-Lens 35mm Spot Meter Camera With ELECTRONIC PUSH >ii^le l< Siijbl* lens rellex comero with the 'Spot-Meter' and fine 12 lens. Speeds to 1/500 seconds. Comes with find Vivitar $34.95 Electronic Hash to sove on flashbulbs. $ I holds or charge it on a major credit cord. Portable 2-TOCK Cartridge Tape Players Full portable cartridge tape player that plays Instantly anywhere! Just insert cartridge and powerful solid state circuit delivers rich sound. Hi-impact plastic case with" built in carrying hondle. Operates on low cost batteries — never needs winding -gives endless sound. All new'Playmate' modot. im Pre-Recorded 2-TRACK PLAY-TAPES 2-trock topes with such titles to choose from OS: Herman's Hermits, Beach Boys, Martha & The Vondellas, The Beatles, The Mirocles, The Lettermen, etc. 169 ■ Each HBeMAK’e Pre-Recorded CaseHes Casalte tapes for caseHe recorders. Choice of Smothers Bros. Golden Hits, Pour Seasons New Golden Hits, Chuck Berry, Patti Page, Count Basie, etc. 5?? 8-Track Car & Home Tapes 6?.? 8-track stereo tapes in Meet The Sopremes, The four Tops, Best of Rightous Bros., Loving.Spoonful, bo You Believe In Mogic, Battery and ■* *Ac Portable Phonograph $29.^5 value — Aloron phonograph plays on batteries and ‘ AC house current. Fully portable — ploys 33V4 rpms and 45 rpms. $1 holds. 1798 ;:;;a-ZFM-AM Radios $34.95 Rhapsody RY150 radio is a powerful 15-transistor unit with seper-- ate bond dials and AlFC switch. Soft vinyl covered cabinet. ,With earphone and batteries. $1 holds. 19*> Get POLICE CALLS - FM-AAA Plus Aircraft & Marine Bands Portable Transistor 5-Band Radios 98 Operates on batteries or hew built-in AC power source. Flick the switch oad hear dramatic police colls, marine and aircraft bonds plus the regular FM and AM station broadcasts. Color coded, lighted ban^ indicators indent-ify your channels. Leother Cose, 2 antennas, dial lamp, etc. Better than pictured. $1 holds or buy it on Instant Credit with a major credit cord. 68 98 North Saginaw Street SUUKSM. CAMERA DEPT. .^Main FlAor UJi' Avondale Election Set; Other Voting for 0 • • A ballot aaUng 12.7 addititmal miUa or about 1502,000 will go before the 4,680 reglsteied toters d the Avondale School District Monday. Hie addiUonal money would be used for operating expenses and ihuch of it would be nc^ed to wipe (Wt a $405,000 deficit fadng the district Uiis year, according to school administrators. district admittedly has money pro- ^ Ibere has been no organized opposition to the campaign for increased funds, administrators report, though when the tax JIMP issue was first divulged it brought criticism from home owners in the southwesterly section of Avon Township. by the board and the PTA Coigicll have brou^t out no more 75 people at a time, and the attendance at others has been considerably less. Canght by an increasing enrollment and a striving hir excellence toadied off to a great extent by the pretence of Oakland University widUn its midst, the School officials are also admitting however that there has been little enthusiasm for the issue. Meetings hosted^ THE PONtlAC PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 A—4 AmNews Rochester School Board to Review Report on Prqected Millage Needs ROCHESTER — A projection for nfeeded increased operating millage and a new construction program was presented to the Rochester Board of Education last night by the 75-member 'Citizens School Study Committee. . Plans, which are yet to be reviewed by bie board, also included several variables on year-round school usage, according to Assistant Supt. Richard Huizenga. Based on population studies which forecast a doubling of the present 7,500 student enrollment in 10 years, the reports encompassed such phases of school activity as finance, curriculum, site acquisition, and the extended program. Two special meetings of the board for the purpose of report review were scheduled within the next two weeks, he said. The citizens’ groups have been evaluating needs since last October. A report by the facilities committee was delayed until after the board had a chance to review and determine the outcome of other suggestions made by citizens, according to Huizenga. Shelby Unit Meets Today in Effort to Settle Detroit Water Dept. Suit SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A meeting between this township’s negotiating team and Gerald J. Remus, general manager the Detroit Water Department, was scheduled for 11 a.m. today. The meeting is the latest in a series of efforts by the township to reach settlement of a suit which it has pending against the department in Macomb County Circuit Court. Holmes entered into talks with Remus, Utica Schools Supt. Phflllp E. Runkef and local builder Roy Church, and claimed to have reached a settlement with Remus whereby ttie township would get $300,000 worth of watet- lines free, with schools, builders and other private interests providing half and the department providing the other half. The suit, initiated in December, charges the department with vMation of a contractual agreement and violation of a provision of the state constitution. A ojnsent judgment has been reached on the first allegation, but the second remains unresolved. The township contends that the department failed to obtain permits to cross rightpof-way befm^ laying a fe-inch water line throu^ the west end of the township. SUIT HELD IN ABEYANCE The Township Board of Tirustees aip^ to hold the suit in abeyance for two wades, however, to allow Supovisor Kirt^ Holmes to negotiate a ponible settlement with Remus. However, when Holmes requested additional Iwgaining time, the board demanded to see commitments from the department and, when none were forthcoming, named a four-man team consisting of Holmes, ’Township Treasurer Jack Millard, 'Ihwnship Attorney Roy Rogensues arid Township Enginea- Jdm Lehner to negotiate. Holmes made a last effort Monday, he said, to obtain commitments from Remus, but failed to get assurance from board members that the suit would be dropped even if the commitments were made, and talks broke down. When the suit was resumed in court Tuesday, however, attorneys for both sides moved to delay proceedings for one more week. Ihe motion was granted, and subsequently, today’s meeting was scheduled. - The district presently owns a high school, two junior high schools, nine elementary schools, a bus garage, and administration and maintenance buildings. The board also voted to purchase seven bus chassis from Hunter Dodge of Birmingham at a cost of $3,223.84 each. increase of $63.50 yearly, school administrators figure. The increase in yearly taxes on a $20,000 home is estimated at $127. Already caught by escalating assessments, the home owners of the district could expect to see their tax fctills jump as much as $190.50 a year on a $30,000 market value house. Owners of a home which might be expected to sell for $10,000 would get an The district is currently enopged in the construetion of the R. Grant Graham Elementary School in Bloomfield Orchards and in additions to four existing elementary schools. Preliminary plans for a second high, school estimated to cost ^.23 million in -its first phase were earlier this week approved by the board. Romeo: Joining them is Forest H. Clark, 363 Blaine. primary is tantamount to election. UNOPPOSED TRAGEDY SCENE - The charred timbers of the home rented by Judith Sievers at 2846 Beland, Keego Harbor, mark the fire that caught 3-year-oid Michael Sievers causing third degree bums over 70 per cent of his body. The child was reported in critical condition today. City Clerk Kenneth L. Courtney told the commission at its regular meeting Monday that it would be possible to check the signatures by temight, and the special meeting was scheduled. If the petitions are found to contain signatnres of 2,489 registered voters, the commission’s Jan. 8 rezoning, which changed 219 acres north of Big Beaver and east of Coolidge from single-famOy to multiple residential wpuld b o suspended. The rezoning was requested b y Biltmore Development Co. to permit an extension of the company’s Somerset development between Maple and Big The board also chose Rochester Adams High School as the name of the district’s second high school, to*b'e built at a cost of $4.2 million on the northwest corner of Adams and ’Tienken Roads. Construction bids on the school are due to be let next month, according to administrators. Immediately after the commission okayed the rezoning by a 4-3 vote the ’Troy Council of Homeowners’ Associations began a petition drive to block the development. The low bid of 0.0. Corsaut of Oak Park to drill an 8-inch well at the site at a cost of $3,324 was accepted by the board. FILED MONDAY Employment of the American Appraisal Co. to make a thorough districtwide appraisal of school building and contents for insiu-ance and pi:operty control purposes was also approved. Cost of the appraisal is $6,300. Anthony Pallotta, council president, filed the petitions with Courtney Monday. Pallotta claims they emtain 3,309 signatures. The rezoning is suspended automatically upon certification. The commission must then either vote to repeal the ordinance or submit it to a public referendum. However, City Attorney Stanley E. Burke has stat^ that the city cannot issue permits if sufficient petitions are certified. 2 Caught in W. Bloomfield Store WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Two Detroit men were caught hiding in a stwage room at the rear of a township sporting goods share early Joday, according to police. / Scheduled to be arraigned this niorning on charges of breaking and entering are Arthur King, 23, and Charles Hoover, 20, who were apprehended at Dunham’s Inc., 33096 Northwestwn, about 3:56 a.m. allegedly with a dozen handguns in their patrol, spotted Iwoken glass In the front door of the store dni^ the predawn Patrolmen Daniel Pitsos, while on Pitsos said he saw two suspects in front of the store. They walked back into the store.' Summoning help, Pitsos and policemen from other area departments searched the store and found the pair. Police from Farmington and Bloomfield townships, Orduu-d Lake and the Oakland Coud^ Sheriff’s Department assisted West Bloomfield. in Avondale while the county median bs $12,142 par student. District residents now pay a total of 30.1 mills towards education. This includes 23.1 {or operating expenses and the remaining mills for debt retire- AlthPugh the district has not had a millage li$crease since 1962, every year since then, there has been a millage renewal vote. price is now $6314, according to school officials. Much of the inecease in cost has been preempted by rising salary scales in the ^ district, with the total salary appropriation remainpng at near 80 per cent of the budget! throughout the last five years. Wheri five years ago it cost thfe district $348 to educate one student, the “Until other costs stop rising, I can see no end to the increased costa of education — unless we wish to reduce services to our diildren,’’- said Schools Supt. John W. Dickey,. ’Hie money for the construction projects has come from a $3.1-miUion bond Issue approved two years ago by the The cost of operating the new facilities has also been taken into consideration by the board in setting the 12.7 millage figure. . .. Troy Schools: Avondale’s assessed valuation behind each student is below the county average. The current figure is $8,972 of equalized valuation (tax base) per pupil TROV — Residents of this school district will cast their ballots Monday for the third time on an operating millage increase requested by the board of education. Up for approval is a proposed boost of 6 mills for two years. With delinquencies added, total income from the hike would be around $l,7fi»,000. Hioagh voters have twice rejected past requests for 7 milts, in June and September, Supt. of Schools Dr. Rex B. Smith remains optimistic. ROMEO — Only one contest will be decided in Monday’s primary election The superintendent pointed to a recent analysis of the district’s needs by the ’Troy Parents’ Study Council as evidence that the board has estimated the present financial situation correctly. A factor Monday likely will be the recent statements of -■ fteshman board member Harold A. Jan^, who has q>-posed all three millage attempts. * ★ Janes, while agreeing that extra millage is needed, says .3' mills for two years—or 2 miUs for three* years—would be sufficient. Four candidates are running for three places on the Republican side of the ballot for village trostee. Martin Durham, 275 Benjamin; John Kegler, 453 IjL Bailey; and Kenneth Smith, 268 W. St. Clair, all incumbents, are rimning for reelection. That analysis, presented at the last board meeting, said that to restore spending cut$ made after the June defeat, meet present expenses, and improve the program fnr next year — the avowed purpose of the board — a hike of 5.6 mills would be needed. ‘MISUSE OF FUNDS’.— Janes also announced recently that he had conferred with sfate officials regarding the “possible ;miiuise of funds" in the district. $600,000 DEFICIT Since no Democrats filed nominating “ ' ' "■ , victory In the Incumbents in other offices are running unopposed. They include Merlin Kerr, president; Normal Engel, clerk; Elaine Hosner, treasurer; and Fred Ebeling, viUage assessor. According to Smith, the district faces a $600,000 deficit at the end of this school year. In addition, projections by the superintendent predict that if cuts are restored and normal improvements are instituted next year, a 'deficit of about $1.3 million will result unless additional millage is approved. Smith also met with Roger Boline, of the state department -of > public Instruction, and James J. Wood, state assistant Attorney General-education, and said they would try to make some statement as to Janes’ evidence before the election. Because of the fact that state officials are weighing Janes’ evidence, the parents’ study council has urged that the millage vote be called off and rescheduled. ’Two positions must be filled o^ the library board. Candidates are Vonnie Kost, presently a board member, and Arthur Carr, 306 N. Bailey, a candidate for the first time. Before the June election, the board published a list of 28 cuts which would have to be made if the proposed increase failed. Petitions Report Among tile cuts, which totaled $455,750, were the’ opening of the new Sniith Junior High School, elimination of art and music programs at the Junior high level, interscholastic athletics, and additional teachers planned for growth. Board members, however, did not ’ agree. Tunstall said the vote has been publicized and ballots have been printed, and to cancel arrangements would add to the election expenses. The district’s tax rate is presiently 29.60 mills, seven for debt retirement and 22.60 for operating. Troy ranks , 16th of 28 county districts. V ...Troy City: in Troy Tonight TROY — The City C(»nmission will hold a special meeting tonight at 7:30 to receive a report on certification of petitions opposing the Somerset North According to Smith, all - but two or three of the cuts were acturfly made. “If we didn’t make certain cuts, it was for a particular reason,’’ he added, explaining, “Some situations didn’t make sense — like having a high school band teacher on tenure, and students scheduled for band, but no band. WITHOUT PAY Also, interscholastic athletics were troy — Six candidates for City Commission and four for mayor will be on the ballot in the municipal primeuy Monday. Of those, the four commission and two mayoral hopefuls receiving the highest vote will be selected to run in the city election April 1. maintained when coaches offered to work without pay. More cuts are possible If the millage vote Monday is unifavorable. Smith said. However, the board has not made a list ahead of time, to avoid charges that it is “threatening” citizens, according to board president Alex Tunstall. Two seats must be fUled on the commission. Candidates are Hilbert R. HirschfieW, 61, of 2680 Bretby; Carlos W. Lynch, 40, of 454 Beldale; Uoyd J. Colenback, 39, of 2865 Sunridge; John Stine, 39, of 1915 Boolan; Peter A. Taucher, 35, of 3791 Woodman; and Sherwood Shaver, 46, of 345 W. Square Lake. Smith ascribed part of the need for operating money to Troy’s high cost per pupil, but said the district provides many special services and programs which others do not. Running for mayor are Jule R Famularo, 54, of 3461 Alpin6; Gerald R. Hershberger, 50, of 285 E. Long Lake; Glen ft Houghten, 43, of 6359 Herbmoor; and Wallace B. Hudson, 49, of 2342 Dorchester. INCOME ESTIMATES Estimated revenue from the proposed Increase would amount to about $715,000 in the first year and about $960,000 in the second, the superintendent said. Also «i Monday’s ballot will be a mill-age request from the dty. The city is asking a half-mill hike for ™ ^^n»se of constructing a municipal . . . Clarkston: The city planning commission has already approved Biltmore’a site plan for Somerset North, and the company has applied for initial building permits. CLARKSTON — A primary vote here Monday will pretty much determine whom the new village president will be. ★ ★ * Two contenders, both filing under the Repubiican banner, seek to replace Robert Wertmann who did not file nominating petitions. Trustee David Leak, 6195 Middle Lake, and Fi^ank Russell, 20 N. Main, are the candidates. There is no Democratic contender for president. The! three vacant trustee seats are sought by four candidates. Donald Cooper, 29 E. Washington, and Harry Fahmer, 10 Robertson Court, are running to retain their current positions on the council. They are joined under the Republican column by E. Nelson Kimball, 72 N. Main. Red Cross Official Will Speak at Meeting A regional field representative of the American National Red Cross was the main speaker at a meeting recently at 7:30 p.m. at the Stonecrest Building, Barnston and Pontiac Trail, Walltd Lake. W W IT Jack Hagen, 42 N. Holbomb, seeks election as Democratic trustee. Undisputed are the positions of clerk, treasurer and assessor. Incumbents Artemus Pappas, Mary Ann Pappas and Ralph Thayer seek reelection. Rochester High Slates Parent Orientation Blood banks will be explained at the meeting, which is open to community leaders from Walled Lake, Novi and Wixom and White Lake and Commerce townships. _ ROCHESTER — Two separate but similar meetings for the cohvenience of parents of ninth grade students who will be entering Rochester High S^bol next fall were scheduled for last night and Monday in the senim* cafeteria. Office to Close for Day The Oakland County office of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, 4515 ftghland, Waterford Township, will be do^ next IhuriRlay In observance of Washington’s birthday. A descripticHi of the high school curriculum will be presented by James Drue, prindpal; while attendance and other phases of the high school program will be discussed by Harold Hatherly and Raldi Hhwes, assistant prindpals. Counselors will be available for parent Interviews. ,fc THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1968 A—5 'Gunsmoke Dropout Has the Last Laugh By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televlsioii Writer HOLLYWOOD - The wise crowd figured Deiuiis Weaver was out of his mind to ahunctoni ‘Gunsmoke’ when it seemec destined to go on forever. They were even morej convinced when Weaver’s own! starring series bombed. The slender Missourian can' now enjoy the ’THOMAS last laugh. His new series, “Gentle Ben,” has scored higher in the ratings than any other freshman show of the 1967^ Of course the subcess has its drawbacks. He has to share the billing with a large black bear, or rather, four of them. And he required to work eight months of the year in Florida while his home and family are in California. ^/“3ut there’s no such thing tke perfect job,” he muses. “If you can find a job that is 75 per cent favorable, you’re lucky. And I’ve been lucky.” The Joplin-born Weaver ap- peared on the stage in “Come Back, Little Sheb|i” and in the film “The Bridges at Toko-Ri” before striking it rich as the gilnpy Chester to Jim Amess’ Matt Dillon in “Gunsmoke.” After seven years of the series, the limitations of the role made him restless. He played two more years of limited appearances, then cut out. “I’^e never hiul any regrets,” he says. “Obviously ‘Gunsmoke’, wasn’t' the perfect job for me. I don’t think it is for the other cast members, either. Then why do they stay? I suppose the attraction to toe series is stronger than the urge to pull away. I’m sure they enjoy the security and may find some creative challenge in keeping their roles alive^ And they don’t hpve to face the alternative of what to do if they leave the show.”*' What Weaver did was to acquire his own series a couple of seasons ago. It was called I “Kentucky Jones,” and it bounced off NBC after one ‘Gentle Ben” had better luck. Although the official word has j*| not yet been sent down from the iij upper reaches of CBS, a second season seems a certainty. VMnibuy anew furnace mayheonce in your life. Her^show todoR rfghL Use this new Three-Step Protection Plan to guard your,investment before and after you convert your furnace. Fir?t, call Edison. WeTI give you the names of ' electric .heat contractors near you. Each has been approved by Edison as qualified—and each is a reputable businessman. Next, the contractor will check your home, review your needs, and recommend the type of heat best for ydu. He'll recommend electric heat only if it meets your needs. Electric heat is clean, quiet, comfortable and more economical than you'd imagine. In fact, electric heat rates have been reduced again—this time, by 10%. That's 30.5% in eight years. The contractor will estimate both installation and operating cost and give them to you in writing. All without obligation. We’ll check the quotation if you like. Then, after your new electric heat system is installed, Edison and your contractor, working together, will make any adjustments necessary to the system if ' operating cost exceeds the original estimate during the first three years of use. At the end of this time, if operating cost still exceeds the estimate, and you aren't satisfied, Edison vyill remove the system and refund your original price. That's our new Three-Step Protection Plan. What better way to protect your investment during every step of conversion to electric heat? Remember the First Step. Call Edison for the names of the approved contractors nearest you. EDISON 58 W. Huron St. 335-6191 » ^ f i m 1 GIRLS' SWEATER SALE Reg. 5.00 $ Q to 8.00 O Choose from cardigans or pullovers In flat or bulky knits. Orlons, wools, or wool blends. V-necks, mock turtle necks, or turtle necks. Assorted colors. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Charge If. Glrii'Waar...Sa SPECIAL SAVINGS! Girls' Winter Coats, Reg. 12.99-17.99 __$7 Children's 2-Pc. Snowsuits, Reg. 9.88-12.88 .. $8 - Infants' Pram Suits, If Perfect 10.99.$4.99 ; Infants' 2-Pc. Orion Buntings, Reg. 8.50-9.00 $5 Boys' Winter Caps, Reg. 2.25-3.00 ..... 88c Boys' Long Sleeve Sport Shirt, Reg. 4.00 ^ .. $2 i Boys' V-Neck Sweaters, Reg. 8.00-10.00 . $3.50 i Boys' Winter Jackets, Reg. 13.00-20.00 . . $9 i Boys' Casual Slacks, Reg. 5.00-5.98 . . 2 for $5 | PANEL END FULL SIZE CRIB c avf “f »21 Infant's Unbreakable dressing’ TABLE $1388 Unbreakoble, odor proof, moisture | plastic dressing toble that folds comp ior storage, into a chest of drawers. Lit Qudniity. THE PONTIAG PRESS 48 West puron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 Chi^i A. ntntiuL* rntn et Hi* aotM Row«>» R. riTMIIl«U, II PruldiDt and PublUMr Joint A. Rn.vr Soontarr and AdvartUint Dirastor Traaaurar aad Plnanca Advartlalod Manaiar Elks Observe a Century of Service A hundred years ago today there was founded in New Ydrk City a fraternity whose growth and influence have kept pace with that of the . Nation. The infant organization was the Be-nevolent and Pro tec-tive Order of Elks composed of one lodge and 15 members. Established origi-nally to provide a hanb,s social environment for actors and entertainers, the B.P.O.E. has grown mightily in membership and breadth of influence during its century of life. Today, 2,100 lodges dot the land with a total membership of nearly a million and a half. The Pontiac lodge. No. 810, says Exalted Ruler James Hanes, with Its 4,800 members ranks sixth nationally and will coincidentat-ly with nationwide ceremonies observe its 66th birthday with a dinner dance gala tomorrow. That the “Benevolent” in the Order’s designation is no idle term is ' attested to by the many benevolences flowing from its fount of social benefaction. The Elks have tripled such community involvement since World War II, its annual youth programs alone having increased from $300,-000 to $2 million. ★ ★ ★ War has played a tragic accompaniment to Elkdom’s milestones. The world was aflame with the World War I on its golden anniversary, while on the 75th the second global conflict held mankind in its grip. And now, the centennial observance is darkened by the Country’s involvement in Vietnam and war clouds in other areas. These words of Grand Exalted Ruler Robert E. Boney haye special significance today; “Elkdom begins its second century in dangerous times, but we know no better source of strength with which to face them than the fundamentals that have served so well in the past—a faith in God and total commitment to American freedoms.” The Press salutes the B.P.O.E. on this noteworthy anniversary and commends the Order on the significant part it has come to play in community life. Europeans Off the Beam on Auto Headlight Use Since long before the blackouts of World War II, most Europeans have had the odd custom of driving at night with only their parking lights on, at least in the cities. In France, they use amber headlights for country driving, and many’s the American tourist, tooling along in his insolent chariot with his white lights blazing, .who has been puzzled at..the way Frenchmen pull off the road and shield their eyes. If he uses his^headlights in the city, he’s the target of horn blasts and Gallic oaths, if not worse. In Britain, headlights are not even required equipment on cars. It has merely been “manufacturers’ practice” to put them on. But beginning April 1, not only will all cars be required to hd^e headlights, but the Minis-/ try of Transport intends to make it motorists’ practice to use'^ them. It was the city of Birmingham’s experience in a voluntary experiment with headlights that convinced the ministry that drivers’ complaints about being dazzled or claims that headlights drained their batteries and strained their generators amounted to a pretty dim argument. In 1965-66, with 70 per cent compliance from the city’s drivers, Birmingham registered 40 per cent fewer nighttime accidents than Glasgow, Liverpool or Manchester. Pedestrian casualties were down 52 per cent. Even so, mindful that Britons never, never, never will be slaves to bureaucratic regulations, the ministry will at first require headlights only on roads with limits over 30 m.p.h. and on poorly-lit urban streets. Flat Tire Blows Record of Punctual Card Pudcher recognition, and threw a shindig for him. Here’s one to add to your irony collection. An employe worked for a New England telephone company for 45 years without once showing up |pte. On his retirement, his fellow workers thought such noteworthy punctuality rated special But it got started 15 minutes late due to the tardiness of one of the attenders. His identity? The guest of honor, of course . . . flat tire en route, you know. Cleanliness Succumbs to Education BY DICK SAUNDERS The socks and underwear situation around the Saunders' household is reaching a critical stage. And it's all due to a dead cat. The whole caper sounds i little seamy for | a family newspaper. I admit, but it DOES' have its educa- SAUNDERS tional value. In fact, it was “educational value” that got me into this mess to begin with. . It began with a cat that chose to die in a nearby field last summer. My kids found it and were told to keep their cotton pickin’ hands off it because anything dead is covered with germs. This is the sort of explanation most kids accept without questioning its accuracy. 1 did—many years 'ago.' ' Anyway, after periodically checking on the progress of dead cat for six months, it finally got to my 10-year-old son. He took a friend over to show him what was left a week or so ago. Evidently dead cat looked cleaner and ungermed in the purity of a snow drift than it did under the summer sun. They reached the condusion that .“there must be some educational value in this dead cat.” A * ★ Thd's how portions of dead cat were transported to the Saunders' household and immersed in alcohol. The bones were then stripped and polished. The first I knew about this was when we suddenly ran out of rubbing alcohol. When I found out why. I immediately checked the hourbon suoply and locked the liquor cabinet. It was hard, at this point, to object, for several reasons. * * it First, it WAS educational. The bones were being carefully arranged on cardboard and labeled. Second, they were doing the sort of thing I wished I’d done when 1 was 10. All I can take credit for is keeping silk moth eggs in my mother’s refrigerator (where they hatched) and bringing home a wastebasket with 23 snakes in it one day. Once the bones were mounted, education left off and enterprise look over. The idea of a museum was hatched. The next thing I knew, my dirty basement was transformed into “eight exhibition tables” (some consisting of boards across a couple saw horses). * / * ♦ Stamp and coin collections were displayed freely—every- 'If You Can Keep Your Head .. . !' David Lawrence Says: * ' ” we neeaea an emergency prescnpiauu luicu ouiiuay luici ^•w-% f /—q j w TTT# TT p.m. and Perry Pharmacy on East Boulevard kept their * Wrirlo W III HQC t^urril'n store open to accommodate us. When most drugstores keep JL^ TT TT ‘XXX XXdD XXCKUEl “banker’s hours” and many are closed m Sunday, it was sincerely appiwlated and a factor in helping a Uttle boy get well. Voice of the People: ‘Decision Stresses Need for Religion in the Home* The United States Supreme Court’s decision prohibiting prayers in public schools may be one of the greatest Christian decisions of the 20th Century. The Court has put religion where it belongs __ill the home, the church and church-supported schools. Many parents are upset over the decision but it should make their homes more religious in the long run. ★ ★ ★ Many ministers and parents claim the Court is trying to destroy religion in the United States, ^ but aren’t they admitting failure of religion to. be meaningful in their o*w n homes and churches? Concerned parents need to evaluate the place of religion in their homes. Some of these parents are going to start five- or ten-minute worship periods and they’re going to discover what religion can really do for a family. ★ ★ ★ ♦ Adventists are convinced that the foundation for the church is in the home. One well-ordered, well-disciplined family tells more in behalf of Christianity than all the prayers a public school committee will ever be able to write to satisfy all religious groups in the community. E. L. MALCOLM, PASTOR RIVERSIDE SEVENTH-DAY ADVEN'nST CHURCH . 156 MT. CLEMENS ‘Appreciate Consideration in Emergency’ We needed an emergency prescripfton filled Sunday after Dknmviamr am fPacif DnillAvarH IfAnf thAlr thing from coin stamps from Tonga to genuine wooden nickels. There’s enough foreign currency there to rate a special commendation from LBJ himself. Aside from the cat bones, the kid's came up with a set of antlers, a snake skin, a collection of shells and some dead spiders just to spice it up a bit. Which brings us to my socks and underwear. It suddenly'dawned on us that we couldn’t run the washer and dryer or all the stamps would curl up like parchment. ★ * ★ I suggested that maybe cleanliness rated just a notch higher than this educational endeavor. ’These youthful curators immediately regarded me as an illiterate fink. They softened long enough to ask me to put an advertisement in the paper, for them, which I refused to do on grounds that it represented n conflict The most humiliating part of it is that now I have to pay a dime (the going rate for adults) to go down to my own basement. * A * , Next thing you know they’ll refuse admittance to anyone wijth dirty socks and underwear. Sounds like a case for the Civil Rights Commission. WASHINGTON - The American people may not realize it, but “World War III -Communist style” — as Sen. Wallace Bennett, R-Utah, termed it in a recent speech in the Senate— has actually begun. North Korea went on a war I footing ninel months and the United LAWRENCE States government was warned about it at the time. Hundreds o f infiltration teams have since crossed the armistice line into South Korea, killing Koreans and American soldiers and spreading terror. One group of'’31 North Koreans was recently sent to Seoul to , assassinate the president of South Korea. The attempt was not successful. Some of the “commandos” were killed and others captured. But this kind of Communist activity, which is in violation of the Korean truce, is continuing. Moscow has provided North Koreans with billions o f dollars’ worth of arms and equipment, along with Soviet technicians to operate or to train others in the use of up- < to-date weapons. These include modern jet planes and late-model tanks, artillery, and infantry rapid-fire rifles. At any moment, the North Koreans may expand the war by an invasion of South Korea. They have the bases and the equipment — better than that of their adversaries — for launching an attack. ★ * * The American government is thoroughly familiar with the Soviet relationship to the North Korean military buildup and Moscow’s help to North Vietnam. DELICATE PROBLEM The United States today is confronted with a delicate problem in trying to get the release of the seized naval ship “Pueblo” and its crew. While talks have been going on at Panmunjom, there is no sign as yet that the Americans will be freed. The meetings of the Military Armistice Commission are under the auspices of the United Nations. The Korean War was fought by U.N. forces sent there as the result of a resolution by the U. N. Security Council. The war was halted by means of an armistice negotiated and signed in behalf of the United Nations. The Amierican admiral who is senior delegate of the commission ^at Panmunjom is officially a representative of the United Nations. So “World War III - Communist style” has reached the point where^the U.N. will be obliged to recognize that one of the principal members of the Security Council, which has been engaged in fighting the U.N. in the past, is preparing now for another assertion of military strength against t h e international organization. The crewmen of the “Pueblo” are really being held as hostages, and only the Soviet government can bring about their release. (CopyrIghMfM, Bob Considine Says: MR. and MRS. OREN CLAU^N 3812 BALD MOUNTAIN Supports Resolution of Ministers’ Group Three cheers for the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers Fellowship. When it seems immorality, crime and selfishness are the vogue and Christianity and patriotism seeming like things of the past, it is refreshing and encouraging to find men who are real Americans and Christians. The resolution they made is a fine example of our American concept of democracy and the spirit of Christianity. Their spirit is the only hope this Country and our way of life have to survive. DON SMITH BOX 269, WIXOM ‘Hours Extended for Voters to Register’ e J TT TT L. Do not be a Birmingham resident who has to say I would Cleanuptof 4 H-Bombs Will Cost U.S. Millions ffew YORK - Dr. Wright Langham, the Los Alamos nuclear physicist who is called in by the Strategic Air Command whenever it loses an H-bomb, is in Copenhagen this week consulting with Danish authorities about the accidental dumping of four of them on the Arctic ice near Thule, Greenland. The Danes,______________ our friends, CONSIPI have had some second thoughts about us. They sent a delegation to Spain recently to study how the Spanish government reacted to four H-bombs which fell there two years ago after a midair refueling collision between a B52 and a KC135 tanker. There were inquiries about the reparations the U.S. paid to the Franco government and the people of the area whose tomato crops and topsoil were contaminated. Such matters are now being deliberated by the Danish government, along with health hazards. Millions of dollars are in- / ps volved. In addition to prob- YoferS UBSire able reparations there is the matter of the logistics of supporting the cleanup effort. sank through the ice and de-•scended into the waters of the bay, as one did off Spain. ★ ★ ★ “If you ate or drank any of the plutonium that is now in that ice, or if you ate a fish that ate or drank it, you’d retain only three - one - thou-'sandths of 1 per cent of what you consumed. “The rest would pass harmlessly through the digestive tract. There would be no danger if any of the plutonium got on onie’s skin, either. The skin is covered with dead skin-scales which cannot be pierced by plutonium radiation.” We asked Dr. Langham how the experts proposed to “bury the ice,” dS the tomatoes and topsoil of Palomares were canned, shipped to the U.S., and entombed in a cemetery reserved for nuclear wastes. ★ ★ ★ “That’s one of the problems we’ll be discussing in Copenhagen,” he said. keeping her office at Birmingham City 1 hours for people to register. The hourd are: Sat., Feb. 17, 9 a.m. to noon; Fri., Feh. 23, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sat., Feb.8 a.m. to 5 p.m/; Fri., Mar. 1, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ■ ' JANET C. DODD - 2462 DERBY,’ BIRMINGHAM Question and Answer, Last June Electra-Charge Compmiy^ 1 Continental Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y., advertised an insect Mestroyer in the Detroit Free Press and gnaranteed it woolll clear a three-acre area cf flying insects. My friend and I both ordered one, paying about $22. My friend’s came first, and it didn’t work. He returned it and reedved a refund. Before mine arrived I wrote and received permission to return it. Helen Crane, manager, promised a refund. To date I’ve received no refund or answers to letters. Is there anything I can do now? P. G. BRETT B LAKE ORION REPLY Finding no telephone listing for the company, we contacted the Queens Chamber of Commerce (which includes Forest Hills). There we were told a restraining order against the company had been issued by the New Jork attorney general. The Chamber said some company money is being held, , and suggests you mite to the Attorney General, Albany, New York, about the procedure for obtaining your refund. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Verbal Orchids Mrs. Eunice Goodwin of Oxford; 101st birthday. Percy R. Brice of Birmingham; 90th birthday. William S. Church of 191 Elm; 85th birthday. Mrs. William Teak of Oxford; 84th birthday. Already, about 500 men are involved in that and, according to an NBC-TV man ffesh-ly returned from Thule, many more will be assigned before the books are closed. ‘GREAT CONFUSION’ “The camp is going to be the biggest in the north,’’ the NBC man said of the gathering of the specialists In the world’s most eXotic form 9! accident. “Our preliminary talks with the Danes have been most amicable,” Idt. Langham said in a long-distance tekphmie interview. “Bat, of coarse, there is great confusion about the dangers involved. There always is In a case like this. People say, ‘Oh, God, IHrq-, shima.’ “Actually, it’s all so overrated as a hazard. In this case, all four, bombs completely disinte^ated in the crash on the ice. We are now positive that no whole bomb Who can argue with all that? But George Wallace, wit-Augusta, Ga., Chronicle tlngly or not, is a decoy. Those who vote for him will Millions of Americans want lending themselves in-a return to sound principles of nocently to the process of government, and ,we are sure siphoning off enough votes that such a desire motivates from whoever is the the 850 Richmond County Republican nominee, to residents who were reported to have signed a petition to get former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama on the Gewgia general election ballot as a presidential candidate next fall. If, however, those who are opposed to the present ruinous course in Washington should succeed in diverting an appreciable part of the general election vote to Mr. Wallace^!. guarantee 1 Crackdown. New York News Another White House action f The need for more effect’fve measures against do^o racketeers can be seen w^re heroin addiction and thause of marijuana, pep pills l and LSD is mounting. j There lire reportsj( tiiat pushers at one school 0re offering dope at cnt-rate/prlcet to hook yonngsters and/ ensnre a fntnre supply of cti^mers for their fathy racket.^ * It ik Catching such rais is not enough; they haute to be caged — and kept^caged for crackdown on illegal drug usage. ___________ _____ ________ The Narcotics Bureau, now it is quite likely they will have* under the TYeasury Dqrart- will put the Attorney General as long as possible./ ’fliere are in charge of the government’s laws on the bookft to do it. been misled into Mping the present administration^ stay in power. ★ ★ * Wallace sounds good. He brings a Warm glow to the heart when he speaks persuasively of fiscal big government, individual order, private property, free ment, and the Bureap of Drug Abuse Control, part of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will be put under Clark’s wing. Both outfits have outstanding records where they are. But the President apparently feels that wortdng beneath the san^ rqof they will deal even more Efficiently with narcotics peddlers and others of How about our courts throwing several volunries of ssme at the next yotidi-comipting pusher Inought tfsfore them? enterprise, and states’ rl^ts. that obnoxious ilk. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 A—7 ATURDAY ONLY SPECIALS REG. 9.99 Mon's work shoes, oil-resistant sole Men's asst, long-sleeve sportshirts SPECIAL! Pull-fdshion Orion® pull-over sweaters ALL NEW! I SAVE NOW! Ladles' 8.99-9.99 new spring dresses Traverse draperies in colorful prints 197 2" I i 2l» NsoprsniPoH - resistant $ole and heel; cushioned arch, insole. Smooth black leothe oppers, in men's sizes to 1! REG. 12.99 Men's pftrm. press ail-weather coats 9.88 Finely tailored codts of .cot-ton/polyester you never Iren. Block, olive, navy. 38-46. PRICE , 2.00 boxed pendants ^ 2.00 boxe . jfi d^ontl Inued styles Save over SQp^onour own Sire and Waldo^ brand shirts. Most permi styles and corers. S-M-L-XL ' j ',99» 5 Sav» Sb%l Novelty and re-itrt* in. tterljing (Id., j»Hed Savel tlgious !bietif« in. oterllng ' «lvbro>goW. Wk ‘ prp* REG. 9.99 Men's finely tcpilered lightweight fockets 7.88 Versatile, easy-core jacket ' of polyester/cotton. Slosh pockets, 3 colors. 38 to 461 , many An amazing price for these shbrt-sleeve pullovers of Orion ^ acrylic. Stripes and opdnworktrim. Misses' 34-40. Our entire stock of spring dresses in the most important fabrics and stylesi Junior, petite, misses' sizes In group. Florals, moderns, scenlcsl All pinch-pleated and washable. A full 48" wide by 84" long. All priced far below regular., SPECIALI Infants' 2.50-3.50 assorted crawlers 1.66 Snop - crotch crawlers in assorted spring / summer fabrics. Sizes S - M -J * XL, REG. 6.99 Ooys' lackets in 2 most popvlor styles 4.88 Laminated nylon tricot that reverses. Also cotton tack le twill, cotton lined. 8 to 18. REG. 1.99 Ladies' lingerie at * a very special price OUTSTANDiNGi Ladies' cor coats, top values to 24.99 2.t$3 16.88 Look at this smash group of lovely lingeriel Slips, pet- \ tislips, gowns, new colors. REG. 1.69 Girls'permanently pressed cbtton slips REG. 29.99 I Hedstrom stroller-I carriage combination 1.37 24.97 Soft, never-iron cotton with delicote embroidery, stroight Strop, shoulder. Sizes 4-14; One day only, you save 5.02. Adjust, stroller bock, converts to carriage. 10" wheels. Smart winter fabrics, warm liningsl Best '68 styles and trims. In misses' sizes. TOP VALUE! Colorful, mochine-woshable oreo rugs Z.88 Sturdy blend of polyester/ nylon pile In beautiful muted 'colors; 27x48" size. $1 IF PERF. Our Lody Corolino mesh stretch nylons ' 49’ Fine-fitting nylons with a "reinforced heel, toe. Tiny Proportioned. Plastic mattress covers 67’ Moisture and dust-proof in fitted style. Twin or full. Pillow protectors 2-«l White cotton, zipper close. Fits sizes 21 x27 tp 22x28 ' 9 P.W. (Sdt. 9:50-2) Dreylon open Sundsy Noon to 6 p.m. /n-. . fFei. at 6 p.mj opens ciose^ue. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 4:^ IL l!',; A.—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBEUARY T6, C Junior Editors Quiz on- FLEA MARKET QUESTION: What is meant by a flea market? it it it ANSWER: For a long time back, there have been fairs or markets in Europe where all kinds of second-hand things were sold at bargain prices. Among these things were old clothing and bedding. Since the common European flea attacks man, it is likely to be found in old dirty clothes: consequently many fleas found their way to bargain markets. That's why these markets came to be called flea markets. But not only fleas were to be found In flea markets. Many real bargains were on sale. Often, objects of considerable value could be bought for very little. One of the most, famous markets of this type is the flea market of Paris, which occupies a large area to the north of the city. Here, shown on stalls and tables, can be found an enormous rahge of bargains. You can buy a pair of shoelaces, a cheap chair, perhaps a really good table or lamp, an old-fashioned gun for your den back in the States. The man in our picture wonders if he has found a genuine old master painting, worth a great deal. He probably doubts that such a painting would show up in the flea market, but If the price is low, he’ll probably buy It anyhow and take a chance on getting a bargain. 51 Americans Die in Viet one servicemen killed In action' In the Vietnam war have been Hughtsf etcf Aitred l. listed by the Defense Depart-|^jAicHio*N'*—” etc. s«ui zaya>. oa-ment. ;*'m*'SSO0RI tanca CpI. Robert N, Thirty-five others were listed ” new‘'Versi^'^ as missing in action, and eight '^?*E'’J'As°'^*"fanca previously missing men were Tranion recorded as dead. Killed in action: ARMY ALABAMA—CpI. Tannyion A. Thomai. Baisamar. GEORGIA — WO Tommy 6. Sandafur, La Granga. 'ALIFORNIA - Spec. 4 Joatph Sanloi. -----•- "llllli a. Cardin, San I D. I^n Hook. Long r J. Oinwn, .... -.....itr, Pataluma. FLORIDA - Spae. 4 Laon F. *H4KS’aiI - PIc. Gana L. Kaah Mark J. Allstott, Frtnch . .Mfanor Maldtnt Spac. S Richard Con-™wSchioa8*^^^ ipac. 4 William A. Saw-ytr, Rachattan CpI. Rdward J. Boya, Waymt CpI. Ronald W. BryanI, Dalrolt. Mississippi - Spac. 4 Laon Hamntr, Rortarvilla. MISSOURI - Jnd U. Harold A. Kram Jr., Cla^^i Spac. 4 Larry V. ClasplM, MONTANA - PIc, Zack O. Rowland, Busby. NEW JERSEY - Spac. 4 Timothy C. Ochs, Dayton NORTH CAROLINA - 2nd Lt Kannath E Goldan, Ft. Bragg; Spac. 4 David M. Mabery. Ashavllla. OHIO - PIc. John H, Jackaon, Kant. PENNSYLVANIA 1st LI. John J. McHugh, Lansdale; Spec 4 Lawranca O. GrassL Bradlord; PIc. Jamas F. Porlar, texts'*"— PIc. Hllbarto Ortaga, San kntonio WASHINGTON - Spac. 4 Glann D. r«wlMr DAHmAnH: 4 LOOH ROida .. Campon, Washou: /. Wilsi . Robart G. Lap- Cudahvt Ptc. Jami WAVY WISCONSIN - Hospital Corps! *. Klrkham. Brookflald. MARINR CORRS ARMY \al. Henry G. Howcc.., —r--. ------ Kaats. Capt. Jamas E. Raed, Isl U. Gerald B. Craandyke, 1st Lt. Hugh R. McKIbbln Jr., Sgl. l.C. John L Church, Sgl. Charlaa T. Parker, Stall Sgl. Guy R. HIvely, Stall Sgl Bernard S. Ryan, Stan Sgt. Stavan W. Ziegler, Sgl. Roy T. O'Kaole, Sgt. Kenneth L. Remers, Sgt. Kenneth J. Williams, Spec. 4 Charles L. Adkins, Spec. 4 Quentin yy Binder, Spec. 4 Irvin Brown, Spec. 4 Phillip 0. Guillen, Spec. 4 Peter H. HeissenbuMel, Spec. 4 Willard V. Johnson, Spec. 4 Gilbert R. . ---- . r.---- " ,1—.N, Spec. _ , Thomas M. Ross, PIc. Roger 0. Alberts, PIc. Gerald R. Anderson, PIc. Charles J. Bauer Jr., PIc. Rene Z. Hernandez, PIc. Fred W. Jansonlus, PIc. Raymond E. Kramer, PIc. Thomas M. Marllch, PIc, Allredo Medina Jr., PIc. Selmer E. Sal-veslon, PIc. Paul A. Slender, PIc. Jamas D. Youngman, Pvt. Arthur F. Elliot. Died not as a result of hostile action slon. Portla„„. ........... ........ Missing not as a result of hos- lason, Ckrlshad. . tiln or-linn- DELAWARE - PIC. Ralph L. Thomp- Uie aciion. Ml. Wilmington. ARMY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA • PIc. Wll Capi Donald D Burnham. NEW Mandlea-Bromn WATER WONDER ^ AUTOAAATIC GAS WATER HEATER Exclusive 11 DEMAND-O-STAT i "figurat out" how much hot water you nood and hoots accordingly. Handsome CONTROL-GONE covort up and protects, control*. Keep* them out of children'* reach. SUPERGLAS Lined Tank tough and durable. See the WATER WONDER today. Find out hew it can be yourt. FRETTER'S MID-WINTER uii ntmiR On* of Michigan'* Original DiKountora phoWe 333-7812 CONSUMERS POWER 28 West Lawrence St. is PREnER'S OAKLAND OPEN FOR aUSINiSS Frelfer's Ne«*e*t, taigesf Sfers 411 W. 14 MILi RD. IS NOW OPEN POR MISINISS lend *Mning price* en TV's,, art eH nelter'* tier** new! Di^ of wounds: MAKINE CORP*_ _ , ^ ILLINOIS — CpI. Varnon C. Randolph, NEW JERSEY — PIc. Richard A. aatharstona, Hlllsida. Changed frmn missing to dead — hostile; ARMY CALIFORNIA - Spec. 4 Owen E. Ma-butt, Lynwood; Spec. 4 Ralph E. White, ‘■ompton. , . « „ FLORIDA - 2nd Lt. Davis J.‘ Board-lan, Miami Beach; PIc. Robert A. alas. North Palm Beach ILLINOIS CWO Robert C. Biegel, '■’neiXT’YORK - CpI. William M. Se-bast, Albany. .w. ^ PENNSYLVANIA Spec. 4 Richard W. Perdue, New Salem, WASHINGTON - Staff Sgt. Archit urnatte Jr., Aberdeen. Missing as a result of hostile action; Mai. Henry c.^Howcoll, Cwl. Robart I DETROIT AREA'S GREATEST SELECTION OF ZENITH TV AND STEREO REDUCED NOW! PORTABLETV UHF/VHF TUNER • Redreem Sise • CempoetTR-SquorB-Wh Screen • Aute. Fringe lock circuit • Fi«nt Side Sound • 3-Stage iP •mp-lifier. NO MONEY DOWN $ppS8 ■if 337 Sq. In. Ractmeeior ScrtcB COLOR TV Wood Wolnut Lowboy A beautiful centamperary styled compact ceneela with 25,000 volt pook power. High gain 3 dWige IP amplifiar, automcrtic color level cir*.. cuitry, color level control, push, puli off-on switch, 82 channol tuner with illuminated channol numbers. *449 CONSOLE STEREO With FM-AM, FM/St*r*o Radio •peed deluxe record changer. Solids *19980 CioRt ScroM 295 Sg. In. COLOR TV Arc Deluxe new Zenith with super 50 high prefermanc* hand drafted chassis, super gold video guard 82 channel tuner, 25,000 volt 3 stage IF amplifier, push-pull on-eff switch, AFC, automatic fine tuning with a flick of a finger. *599 RCA VIGOR STEREO With Easy Roll Casters RCA VIGOR PERSONAL PORTABU COLOR TV Sul with a Big 102 Sq. In. Ract. Pklvra RCA VIGOR 6 SPEAKER STEREO CONSOLE COMBINATIONi With mIM atila FM-AMFM/>t.rto radio. I Beautiful Doniah style cabi;-net. solid state 40 watt THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19C8 A—9 our policy • •. no one has one like this 1A1I furnitur* may ba returned «tit^in thirty dayi for m full refund if • you are not entirely'aatiafied. 2. All furniture will be aerviead at no charge for aa long as you own JiL 3 We will refund the difference in each if you should happen to receive • a lower price somewhere else on the same furniture within one month. Tke Better Bedroom People on Telefcraph Road 171S S. Ttitgnpli Rd., BloomfiBld, Between Miracle Mile and OrehnN Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 e CALI 334-4593 Cancer 'Regression' Similarlfies Eyed Richie Says: Be Wise,,* mHOMltt! ICE MILK Vz-Qal, Carton m WHITEHOUSE CHERRY ICE CREAM CHERRYae SUNDAE OO Except Clarkston and Commerce J_____L I NOT TO BE STAMPED ON PURCHASE AT SAIE PRICE IIL' RICHIE lee Cfeen CM BUY 12 HALF GALLONS AT REGULAR BRICE - GET ONE FREE! OFFER GOOD AT All Richardson Farm Dairy Stores Clip this coupon and exchange for Richie’s membership card at any - OFFER EXPIRES 4 MONTHS FROM DATS OF ISSUE . R.F.O. Store. EvHgilMi Uu Pidm .BUTTERMILK.....A. 25° CenAfiE CHEESE. s SI-SKIM MILK..... .".Sr 39° I# CHOCOUTE MILK NEW YORK (UPD - First there was the mother. Surgemis explored her abdomen and found cancer. It was too widespread to remove, and in their expert opinion she had only months to live. But she lived mor^ than 14 yeprs, dying at 78 of a cause dther than cancer. , a Then came the spp. In 1958 surgeons explored his abdomen and found cancer of the same type and as widespread. Again removal was impossible and death seemed not far away. But he is still living and is feeling well at 60. Like his mother in her last years, he is free of cancer symptoms. This is a puzzle now baffling cancer scientists. Cancers have been known to go away Without apparent reason, seemingly on their own, hot the authenticated instances are exceedingly rare. There is no record of it ever happen-ifig in relatives as close as mother and son. were removed surgically and put to precise laboratory testing. In both cases the cancer, adenocarcinoma, had risen in the colon and then had “seeded" through the abdominal cavity. This is among the most common of internal cancers. There had been only five proved instances of it going away by the so-far unexplained phenomenon called technically “spontaneous regression.” When it is explained, cancer science will move a long way toward a cancer cure. Di-s. Snyder, Clark and Rubini were at a loss to explain what had happened in both mother and son, and could only speculate. Scientific students of spontaneous regression have suggested that fever and infection might be involved. Mother and son had infection and fever following-their surgery. This case was reported to the American Cancer Society by Drs. Williams Snyder, Robert M. Clark and Joseph R. Rubini of the University of Miami. The son is their patient. They found out i^bout the mother, ^ who died in 1954, from her detailed medical records. ^ In neither case was there the slightest question of the cancer diagnosis. Samples But there was no evidence that their endocrine glands had somehow caused their good fortune. This is another speculative explanation of spontaneous regression. USUALLY INEFFECTIVE Another is “unusual sensitivity to usually ineffective therapy.” The son received two courses of an anticancer drug which usually is ineffective. The mother’s cancer® wasn’t treated. Public Message We, at Cattlemen's Meat, want to thank the many cot-tomers who called us, and let us know that they w«r» sorry to read an article regarding mislaciding advsrtising concerning our MeatYMarket. We also want to pay full credit to S. Jerotne Bronson, our Oakland County Prosecutor, for his true interest in Mr. and Mrs. Consumer, as well as the Michigan Department of Agriculture's Food and Standard Division for serving their community in their authorized capacity. Whot can we say? We're sorry we goofed, no, it's more thah that. We, at Cattlemen's Mflat take pride in being a part of the Meat industry. We always ^y to do a little better; however, we must try even harder. All of our meat is Government inspected. We try to give you the very best value for your dollar. Gur repeat customers know that if a pound is to be lost, we want to be the loser. Our customers also know every pound of meat we sell is guaranteed 100%. We operate both Freezer and Retail. Jo sell a customer a one-shot deal would be unprofitable and foolish. We want to be a credit to the community, and being a part of the community, we will serve you even better in the future. Cattlemen’s Meat Outlet , 4980 HIGHLAND ROAD This is what Drive Banking is all about. -in RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES On a typical Michigan winter day just going outside is pure misery. But there are still errands to run, and you and your carload of kids probably have to go out anyway. The last thing you want to do under these circumstances is herd the kids into a bank and stand in line at a teller’s window—which is one good reason there are 12 Community National drive-in banking offices in this area. At any one of the 12, banking is as quick and easy as rolling down your car window. And that’s something no other bankaround-here can say. M- 1-S, CLARKSTON 535 COMMERCE ROAD 73-,.n highland, M- 5? PLAZA 3-1U HURON at ELIZ LAKE 334? DIXIE HWY , DRAYTON PLAINS 2466 ORCHARD LK , SYLVAN LAKE 4100 BALDWIN RD , PONTIAC 1109 JOSLYN ROAD NationaM Bank Offleas in Oakland and Macomb Counliti Sank at Community... Moil ptopio doi Mombor FDIC 0- ■ . a ..... ... .K.. ’1 A~IO THK PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 suit *65 sportcoat slacks *38 *8 If these prices fit your clothing budget, anew at Hudson’s Our new Darwood Shop isopen for the,man who enjoys good-looking clothes at modest prices. Come in and browse around. No unpleasant surprises here because everything you’ll see is priced to please you. When you find a suit you like, unrack it with confidence and try It on for you’ll know that Darwood suit prices range from 59.95 to 69.95, including two pants suits. If a handsome fabric In a sport coat catches your eye, see how it looks on you because most are priced at $38 with some at 42.50. And, the dress slacks to go with it are priced at $8 to $t4, with casual wash slacks as low at $6. The story’s the same with raincoats and a whole range of outerwear jackets. If these are the prices you want to pay for clothing, you can be sure it’s clothing you’ll like to we9r because Hudson quality at down-to-earth prices is the purpose of the new Darwood Shop. Vl^it It soon, Pontiac 1st floor; also Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland. m- t f 'A 4 . ■'A/// /-^ •tN,- • » ^'1 A Encouragement Given More to Story Than Meets Eye Lady Bird Johnson leads daughter, Lynda Bird and her husband, Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, into the Beekman Place apartment of philanthropist Mary Lasker in New York last night. They attended a party given by Mrs. Lasker in honor of Chuck and Lynda. 'Jungle Cruise' Highfights the J. D. Richardson's Trip By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please don’t think I am bragging, but my problem is that I am too attractive. When I was in high school I never had any girl*: friends because they were' all afraid I’d take, their bay friends away ^ from them. When I went to work I had to quit one . job after another because my bosses were forever making passes i at me. Now that I amj married I have the same problem. All my husband’s friends proposition me and I have to tell them off. And we don’t have any married couples to go around with because the wives are afraid of the competition. Sometimes I wish I were born ugly. What’s the solution? TOO ATTRACTIVE DEAR TOO: Quit fooling yourself. If you aren’t consciously inviting the at- ABBY tentions of the opposite sex, you must be unconsciously doin^ so. No man in his Tight mind makes a pass at a statue. He needs some encouragement. A woman who has to beat off every man she meets should find out why. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: We recently lost a beautiful baby girl and if one more person tells me “it was a blessing’’ that she died, I am going to scream. Our little girl was bom with a defective heart. We knew it soon after she was bom, but the doctor said she had a 50-50 chance to live a healthy normal life, so what kind ' of a “blessing” is it that she, died? We are mourning just as though she had been a healthy, normal child. It would have been a “blessing” had she LIVED—not died. Will you please print this, without my name, to let people know that they are not consoling parents when they say “it was a blessing” that their child died. Thank yhti! A GRIEVINtl MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: All who offered Privacy' Right of Everyone, Even Teen-Ager By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I am 14 years old and a junior in high schoql. Whenever I receive a letter, my mother feels it is her privilege to open i* and read it. It isn’t that I am trying to hide anything from her, but I feel I’m old enough for private mail. What is your opinion? — Ginny Dear Ginny: I agree with you. Parents have no more right to open their children’s mail 'than children have to open their parents’ mail. Letters are inviolable; they may never be opened or read by anyone without the owner’s permission. STRANGERS Dear Mrs. Post: I do quite a lot of traveling and very often find myself seated next to someone who is bent on having a conversation with me. Maybe their condolences meant well, but 1 shall pass on your sincere and illuminating words to those who may find them helpful. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: Say a couple invite my husband and me to their home for din- ,,----------° .—...... ner, and we decline. Do we owe this but I don t like talking to\ couple an invitation to our home for ® ^ dinner or pot? I say we don’t, and my please tell me how I can husband says we do discourage these conversations without YES OR NO? •■“de or snobbish? — E. L. Dear E. L.: Answer their questions politely but briefly without adding anything that will encourage further conversation. A book or newspaper is always a Safe refuge. If a person is so lacking in tact as to persist in trying to engage you in conversation in spite of your obvious unwillingess to talk, your only recourse is to say, “I’d rather not talk right now; I’m very tired.” By SIGNE KARLSTROM Last week Mr. and Mrs. „John D. Richardson Jr. returned home after weeks of traveling. On Jan. 10 they joined other members of the English Speaking Union taking the Caribbean cruise on the MTS Argonout which sailed from San Juan and visited 10 islands. Highlight of their travels was the trip tp Paramaribo in South America and the llO-mOe “jungle cruise” on the Cottica River. * ★ ★ Before the ship could make this tour, clearance had to be obtained from the Alcoa Bauxide Co. which uses the narrow rivK- as its shipping route. Mrs. Richardson found it interesting that the ship ran aground twice due to the difficult passage. ■k k k The natives along the banks make their livelihood by Ashing and hunting. Only some strips of land have been cleared where they grow sugar cane and coffee beans, but fte general atmosphere is most primitive. Among those taking the trip were: Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey, the Clifford Gaughs, Mrs. E. W. Brehm, the Henry Johnsons, Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, Mrs. M. N. Hammond and Mrs. George B. Hartrick. k k k Also Judge and Mrs. Ralph M. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. Paul McConkie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meloche, the Dale 0. Millers, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Plexico and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Watson. On the way home the Richardsons stopped in Florida to yisit friends. CHERUB BALL On Feb. 23 at the Rooster Tail in Detroit, the First Annual Cherub Ball will bq held for the benefit of the March of Dimes. Many from' our area are actively working for this cause. Among those supporting the ball are: Dr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs (Mrs. Riggs is treasurer of the Volunteer Michigan State womens’ committee). Dr. and Mrs. Charles Leach (Mrs. Leach is chairman of Oakland County women volunteers), the Andrew Raes, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Givens Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunter. Musical Comedy Calls for Singers Tryouts for the music^ “Sound of Music” to be produced py the Avon Players will be held at the Playhouse 1185 Washington Rd., Rochester, Sunday afternoon from 1-4 p.m. for ^dren’s roles ancP Monday and Tuesday at 8 in Uie evening for the adult rdes. k k k Those trying out for roles should come prepared to sing a number from the show. This will apply if you are trying out for a singing role. Pontiac Music Guild's Students in Recital The Pontiac Music Guild will present studoits in a recital at the First Congregational Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Participating teachers are Mesdames: Robert AUan, Carl Clifford, Don Der-ragon, Hazri Gessinger, Walter Greig, Everett Harris and Richard Kern. Others ve Amy Hogle, Elda Sutter, Ivan Rouse, C3iarles Wilson and Mesdames Claud Kimler, Walter Schmits and Lester Snell. , The public may attend. Mrs. Sixten Ehrling is honorary chairman of the ball. During the evening there will be the presentation of the first ScientiAc Progress Award in Research, honoring a scientist who has made\an outstanding contribution to humanity in research supported by The National Foundation March of Dimes. The Foundhtion is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year as a voluntary national health organization, and its 10th year in the field of birth defects. * k k A benefit premiere performance of “Molly Brown,” the original New York broadway musical, starring Ann Hilton and Peter Leeds, promises a sparkling evening of entertainment. ^ Miss Fuller'^" Betrothal ^ Announced by Parents The Walter F. Fullers of Orchard Lake announce the betrothal and June wedding of their dau^tcr, Bette Celeste, t Robert B. Bogue Jr. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bogue of Lathrup Village. Miss Fuller is a senior at the University of Michigan where she is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Her fiance is an alumnus of Alma College where he was affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon. He is presently in his second year of studies at Dubuque Theological Seminary in Iowa, following graduate work at Michigan State University. DEAR YES OR NO: That (jepends e tirely on your reason for declining. If you declined because you don’t care to socialize with these people, you are not indebted to them. If you declined because you were UNABLE to accept, but would like to be invited again, return the invitation as soon as possible. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I have been going with this very nice eligible bachelor for about five months. We haven’t been going steady, but he has asked me out more than he has asked anyone else out. Of that I am quite sure. . I have a birthday coming up, which he knows about, and he has asked me if I wanted anything special. I would really like a hope chest. If I were to tell him that do you think he might get the idea that I am trying to rush him? GLADYS DEAR GLADYS: Probably. Are you? Pontlic Prni PMIt Arriving at the Better Home and Garden Club anniversary tea for Tpast presidents is this trio of officers, former and present. Accompanying Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler (left) of North Genesee Street, the newly elected president, are Mrs. John J. Lyor^ of Henderson Street and Mrs. Andrew Stimer of Sylvan Lake. The affair was held Thursday, at the First Federal Savings of Oakland. DEAR ABBY: After reading the Idtter from “WORRIED,” who, at age 14 had already been to “second and third base,” I had to write. I know a.girl who started to date at 14. She not only got to “second and third base,” she’s been to home plate. Now, at age 15, she’s got a reputation that won’t >. quit. No matter what anybody says, a 14- | :.Z Vear-old girl is TOO young to date. They all think they are mature enough to control themselves, but it doesn’t seem to work out that way. I know. <“ ^ AL15,1 got to “second base,” and was weJlM" way to third when I came to senses. "Thank God my parents t wouldn’t let me date,until I was 16. If I could get as far as I did in my living ^ room, I dread to think how far I could have gone in a car. I am much wiser now, and I’m glad the only reputation I have is that “I am fun to be with.” .So, Abby, keep telling [wls not to try to grow up too fast. It isnv^Mi«ai|eck-ing your teen years for. You’ll 1» glad you waited. I know, I am. 16 AND HAVING FUN KEPT WAITING Dear Mrs.' Post: My b<^friend and I made a date to go to the movies with another couple. W^ told them we would meet them in front of the theater at a certain time. We waited 20 minutes ahd when they still hadn’h>shown up, we went In as the main feature was about to go on. My friend called up the next day and was very upset because we hadn’t waited and said she would never make a date with us again. Were we wrong for not waiting? — June. Dear June: After 20 minutes youjgrere quite justified not to wait any longer. It was very imfair of your friends to expect you to miss the beginning of the feature. It was they, not you, who were wrong for not showing up on time. Sixfen Ehrling's Contract Is Extended to 1972 Sixten Ehrling’s* contract as musid director and conductor of the Detroit . Symphony Orchestra, which would have expired in April, 1968, has been extended through April, 1972, -it was announced yesterday. Since moving to Detroit from his naUve Sweden in 1963, Ehrling has brought the Detroit Symphony to Oakland University each summer for the Meadow Brook Music Festival and has appeared as conductor .at many of the performances. : k k ‘ k He has also conducted guest p^ormances with the orchestras of Boston, Chicago, Los Aaigeles, Cleveland, New York, Minifeapolis, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and other large cities. MORE MUSICIANS Since Ehrling’s appointment to the Detroit podium, the orchestra has been expanded from 90 to 103 members; the number of concerts has increased from 150 to more than 200 per year and the season has grown froth 29 to 47 weeks. * ★ k Of the 238 works conducted by Ehrling before home audiences, 73 have been new to'the Symphony’s repertory. The orchestra made its first visit to the West Coast under Ehrling’s direction in 1066. He has been esp^ally praised as an Interpreter of 20th-century music, though his additions to the repertory include old as well as new music. INNOVATION The Symphony’s popular annual “Concerto Night” inrogram, at which members of tiie Orchestra are featured as soloists, was initiated by Enrling during his Arst season in Detroit, Ehrling also is principal omductm- at the Worcester Music Festival in Worcester, Mass, each fall. k k k Symphony president Robert B. Semple, in announcing the contract extension, said that it was a unanimous Children's "^lay Is on Weekend Agenda “The Clown Who Ran Away” a children’s theatre production sponsored by the (Sarkston- Community Women’s Club, will be presented four times this decision of the executive committee. He paid tribute to Ehrling, saying “he has stimulated a fresh enthusiasm for music in our community.” CONFIDENTIAL TO “GO OR STAY HOME?” If your husband “begs” you to accompany him on some of his business trips, go as often as possible. I’d rather have someone else take care of my children than my husband. How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 11.00 to Abby, in bare of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Mr. and Mrs. William Kuchon of Barkman Drive announce the betrothal and upcoming May vows of their daughter, Sandra Renee and James Charles Langs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lan^s of Dorothy Lane, Dinner Dance Slated The first event of Forest Lake Country Club’s new season is a dinner dance scheduled Feb. 24. Members and guests will be greeted by the new president and first lady, hfr. and Mrs. Walter MacKenzie. SIXTEN EHRLING The Clarkston AAllage Players make up the cast for performances Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m^ in the Oarkston Junior High School Gymnasium and at 2 and 4:30 p.m. on Sunday. Any unsold tickets will be offered at thedoor. FVeschooIers may attend if accompanied by an adult. With Overture to Opera VII less than a month away, the northern Oakland area opera committee is hard at work^ Seen at a coffee meetinff Thursday are (from left) Mrs. C. L. Magoon, Applehill Lane, Avon Toumship; Mts. Frank W. Lambert, Clarkston and Mrs. Raymond Baber, Lake Orion. M. ." ■ , " Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Noble Road, is chairman. Other workers are Mesdames Halsey Davidson, Orion Township; J. L. Walter^s, Troy; Eugene V, Albright, Rochester; Phillip R. Flanders, Bloomfield Hills and Ben Colman, I^peer. . B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 ■T" Msm, UteSfCiDSl .and kids Hka Mr. Steak, too OnM thq^ve been there, you won't find the small fry drag* idm their heels when you mention hmdng dinner (or lunch) at Mr. StMk. It’s fun for the Mddies to watch their dinners Mnf prepared and they love Mr. Steak's friendly face. A fimiv thing, most parents leave Mr. Steak feeling that their wee ones brought them out to CHUCK WAGON DINNER pwWwie fcr gfpwniv* I'.OO WESTERNER !•’ porthni hr anwnupt 1.99 DEEP FRIED SHRIMP 99* pcrthn$ hr grownupi 1.89 all dinnari heluda FAMILY ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL IVIcagnavox FACTORY-AUTHORIZED ANNUAL NOW ONLY 595 Medlterraneen —model 754 with 295 sq. in. screen, two high fidelity speakers. Concealed swivel casters permit easy moving. Also in Contemporary, Eatly American and French Provincial fine furniture—your choice I NOW ONLY 595 Italian Provincial — model 521 with two high fidelity speakers, is also available in elegant Contemporary furniture—your choice. You may also choose (and save $55) either style with Convenient Remote Control-NOWONLY $640. NOW ONLY 565 Early American—space saving model 742 with 295 sq. in. screen; concealed swivel casters. Also In Italian and French Provincial, Contemporary plus Mediterranean styles—your choice. With Convenient Remote Control-NOW ONLY $615. Staff Decorators To Help You 90 Day* Same As Cash IS'o Obligation til 9, Otll.'*- KyriiinK!! I A|>|iointnir^it 828 Mapi St., Koehenter 651-8166 PGH Hosts Nurses' Conference Over 100 members of the Association of Operating Room Nurses attended a .southeastern district meeting Thursday evening at Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac General Hospital Isj ! Justifiably proud of its well-| equipped operating area wlylch I contains many of the mdst up-I to-date pieces of life-saving equipment. B. Roush, secretary of the hospital toard of directory, presided during the social hour. After a business meeting and; lecture by Dr. Francis Armlnski' of Grace Northwest Hospital, Detroit, the group w^taken on a guided tour of the J^ospital’s operating room suite. It is the first time this group has toured jthe local hospital. Mrs. Esther K. Ashton, RN, director of nursing and Mrs. B. Instrument»assembling and cleaning are done in a special room where an ultrasonic washer and a washer-sterilizer cleans and disinfects instruments. At the left is Mrs. Marie Glazier, a nurse's aide, and right is Mrs. Phyllis Tisdale, a surgical technician. In the post-anesthesia ikcovery room, eight patients can' be watched at vnce. This room has air conditioning, piped-in oxygen and suction. It is staffed by both registered and practical Never Drove, Had License Forty Years CHICAGO flJPIl - For Mrs. Elsie Everson, of Avoca, Wis., it was a case of leaving the driving to others. Mrs. Everson had held a driver’s license for 40 years but never used it for driving. She obtained the original license in 1927 by asking a friend to pick it up for her. The fee was 25 cents. She renewed it regularly because “it was good for identification,” according to the report in Family Safety, a publication of the National Safety Council, But Mrs. Everson explained, “I have always been too frightened to drive anything.” Talk on Roses of WNFGA SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - The foods which cause cavities in children’s teeth when eaten snacks do little harm when eaten at mealtime. 'The Oakland County Boat Club was the setting for Thursday’s meeting of the Sylvan Lake branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. A program, entitled, “Living with Roses,” was given by Mrs. George Tozer. Refreshments were brought for today’s party at Pontiac State Hospital. Guests for the day were Mesdames H. T. Green, William Sonnenberg and E. G. Geizer. Mrs. Raymond Dombrowski attended as a new member. hostesses were Mesdames George Keavy, William Walkerdine, Lester Olmstead “’These same foods do little and Earl Bartlett. ^harm when eaten at mealtime, but when eaten throughout the day, they keep mouth bacteria The engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lee, to Ronald O. Xipng-pre is announced by the George Wheatcrofts af Hopefield Street, Orion Township. Miss 'Wheat-croft and her fiance, son of the Vernon Long-pres of Lakeview Street, also Orion Township, are planning July vows. 'In-Between' Snacks Cause Kids' Cavities Dr. Merle Morris, chairman of the children’s sections of the University of California School of Dentistry, said youngsters who consistently have new cavities usually are between-meal snackers — on cookies, crackers, candy, cake, pie, ice cream or bread and jam. The other two runners-up were Janice Young, 17, a senior at Farmington High School, and Sue Cohoon, 15, a sophomore at Lake Orion High School. Both Miss/Young and Miss Cohoon submitteid their cover designs to the theatre dependently, rather than part of a class art project. The contest, open to all school and junior high school students in Michigan, gives young artists a unique opportunity to have professional reproductions of their works exposed to the general public on the covers of the prints programs of the John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook ’Theatre. In addition to the printing of the winning design, the runners-up and selected other entries are displayed in the theatre lobby during the run of each ■play. I Judges for the “King Lear”| Lollipop Centerpiece Here is a lovely centerpiece that can be fixed in a jiffy for child’s party table. Fill a basket or bowl with fresh green leaves. Dot the foliage with large colorful lollipops, that can be given later as favors. Continually supplied with sugar, creating acid favorable to dental decay,” he said. Eliminating the snack or substituting foods without sugar will reduce cavities, the dentist said. Perfect for that intra ftopni AU Wool Multi Color, Rust, Gold, Oak Green and Blue 9’xl2’ 8’xlO’ - *39^^ See Our Large Selection of Custom Made DRAPERIES Your Draperies Are Tailored and Installed By Our Interior Decorating Staff Art Contest Winners for 'King Lear' Design Jan Kendy, a 18-year-old Allen Park Kigh School Junior, is the winner of the first art contest sponsored by the Meadow Brook Theatre a t Oakland University. Miss Kendy submitted the winning cover design for the theatre’s program for its, forthcoming production of Shakespeare's “King Lear.” She Is an art student of Mrs. Elaine Freeman, who also»had two other students among the •fOiir runners-up for the honor. They are l7-year-old Vivian Sermack and R\ . PONTIAC FtOERATION of WOMEN’S CLUBS Supported By— MICHIG/^N STATE COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1968 - 8:39 P.M. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL (Arleno Street at Perry Street) Pontiac & Rochoitor Country Set... Co-ordlnoloa that dole on liw daring look of o eonfined plaid in licorioo and aandstone.|lghtly shaped Coat and jacket vi^ supriso happening beneath. A sandstone skimnwr beneath the coot. A turtleneck shell in 4'aspbeny black or sanchtone beneath the jacket. Sine on oll,3to 15. Rain or Shine Coot, 40.00 Sandstorm Skimmer, 19.00 Doublo-bracntad Jacknt, 26.00 Pontiac Telegraph Rd. at Huron Doily 10 to 6 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Frt. to 9 PJA Matching Skirt, Contrast Shell, Rochostar 303 Main Stioot Dally 9 to 5.30 PJd. Friday 9 to 9 PAA 1400 7.00 ^ and moite DELISODEfeS, regularly to 23,00 1]00 CARESSA, regularly to 20,00 9OQ ADORES/ regularly to 20.00 900 TOWN & COUNTRY, regularly to 16.00 70a FIRST EDITIONS regularly to 16.00 700 CAPEZIOS, (Drett) regularly to 20.00 700 CASUALS 70% OFF, OR MORE Your Choic* CAPEZIOS CALIFORNIA COBBLERS TRAMPEZE TOWN & COUNTRY COVER girl 500 PaliMS 10 18.00 ■‘1 THE PONTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 Pontiac Pratt Photo Royalty sits tall and acts dignified. Phillip Hollins and Deborah Benton (top left and right) were crowned king and queen of Robert Frost Community School Thursday evening. Their respective grades had collected the most pennies for the PTA playground equipment fund. Beverly Smith and Scott d’Autrernont were crowned princess and prince. Family night sta,rted with dinner. Sixty-five students received certificates of improvement; these will be presented every six week'i to say to the children, "You can succeed.” Dressmaker detail and strategic placement of seams elevate this little dress to a contour standing. Her Patrick de Barentzen has shaped the yoke seam to curve over the bosom. Then the customary side seams and shoulder seams are swept to the rear-securing part of the sculptured design. Make 1^ in a pale heavy wool or a dark shantung for special winter evenings. Spadea’s ex-elusive ready-to-wear sizes pro-1 duce a better fit. See chart for! size best for you. i SIZES BUST WAIST HIPS “LENGTH OU Offers ■ New Course in Design Take another good 1 o o around your house. Is there a room that nobody uses, even though you’ve taken pains to make it attractive? What about that Scandinavian furniture you picked up last year? Why doesn't anybody sit on it? According to Bengt Swenson, specialist in design, people are tyrannized by “fashion' and by interior decorators to the point where they forget that furniture‘^nd decoration should grow out of one's environment, not imposed from without. ★ * Take Scandinavian furniture," he said. “A few years ago, it ^ was the rage. Everything was^'Danish Modern, from coffee tables to bookcases. Danish Modem is fine for Denmark, but it is not scaled for American-sized homes." Not that Mr. Swenson has anything against the Scandinavians. He is one himself, born and educated in Sweden. * * ★ Each year, Mr. Swenson imparts some iconoclastic ideas to his students in an evening course at Oakland University entitled “Design in Interiors.' His spring semester course begins Tuesday, at 7:00 p.m. PLEASE SELVES “I try to encourage my students to have more faith in their own informed good taste and not be intimidated by what Madison Avenue and decorating magazines tell them is graceful," he said. There has been a wholesale plunder of European furniture and architectural motifs, he claitns.“But what is right for Europe is not necessarily right for the United States. ★ ★ ★ “Americans should look their own history and heritage for their environmental conditions. One's environment — whether at home, in church, or at the office — should be an evolved, gradual thing, something whipped up after a trip to the furniture store." Further information on the course can be obtained by contacting the Continuing Ekluca-tlon Divison ^ “From Nap* of Neck to Waist , Misses Size 12 requires 3^' yards of 36" fabric with or without nap for Dress. To order Pattern NS-234, state size; send $1.25 plus 25c for postage and handling. Pattern Book No. 31 and Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sewing Tips by World Famous Designers are available. for 60c each plus 15c for first class postage and handling. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.00 plus 25c for first class postage and handling. 200 Page hardcover pattern catalogue 396 styles for $10.00. (Make checks payable to SPADEA). Include your name, address and zip code and mail to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-6 MUford, New Jersey, 08848. KINNEY'S SHOES f or thr Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE traditional good food Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. *til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. bi/ CAPRI . . . Delicatie touches of flamingo pink to the sweeping curves of the stylised hlack line drawing, give a refreshing aophistication to this new and sparkling dinnerware pattern. On the popular Rhythm shape. 16-Piece OPEN STOCK *5*5 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 The Reclina-Rocker is certain to he the most sought after chair in your home. It will pamper your family with a new kind of comfort, no matter what their mood ... rocking ... TV viewing... lounging... or full bed reclining. „ During this limited “Factory Authorized” ■ale, the famous La-Z-Boy Redina-Rock^ is available at eubstantial savings in the three styles shown. Now, you can own the world’s most imitated reclining chair ... a genuine LA-Z-BOY that is backed by a Lifetime Warranty* at this fabulous a-| sale price ... Specially Priced Come in today ... and try the Incomparable comfort and beautiful styling of these La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockers. They feature La-Z-Boy’s patented Comfort Selector, that provides a built-in leg rest that can be stopped at three comfort positions with or without reclining the chair.- In the three styles shown you have a choice of beautiful colors and fabrics. Specially Priced »159 ______/ LA-Z-UO^X Y Jui|difneniccltanl&m J ^*"7 warranty •At any time, La-Z-Boy’s factory will re-pSir or, at its option, replace its reclining mechanism or any part thereof without charge, except any costs of packing and shipping. Specially Priced «159 "where quality furniture is priced right" Phone 333-7052 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD THE POOTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1968 B—5 'C-O Deferments Harder to Get Now WASHINGTON (AP) - Two burgeoning organizations are spending more than $200,000 a year to counsel conscientious objectors to military service, but Selective Service says there’s been no Vietnamrperiod increase in the proportion of ypung men winning such exemptions. Spokesmen for two counseling . groups contend draft boards are taking an increasingly hard line in ruling on applications for conscientious objector deferments. The Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors, headquartered in Philadelphia, helps, among others, ‘‘selective objector,” so-called because they object to only one war—the one in Vietnam. The National Service Board for Religious Ob-Jectore, working a block from the White House, doesn’t accept the selective principle. had a real impact on local Iwards,” said'ratum. "Conscientious objectors can apply for either of two classifications: —I-O, meaning they refuse military induction entirely. Holders of I-O classifications can be required to spend two years in e civilian national service job, such as an orderly In a hospital or mental institution. —I-A-0, meaning they accept induction but refuse to bear arms. Selective Service said that as of Dec. 31,11,041 men were classified I-O. An additional 6,367 were employed in national service jobs and another 6,830 had completed such work. The Pentagon sajd about 4,000 men in service hold I-A-0 classifications. J. Harold Sherk, executive secretary of the National Service Boanl, said in an interview the change‘in draft board attitudes toward conscientious objectors, or C-Os, “has been showing up only lately. Very lately we’ve been getting some cases that seem to indicate a growing hard line.” ‘MORE DIFFICTJLT’ Arlo Tatum, 45, executive secr retary of the Central Committee, told a reporter that “war psychology has made it more difficult” to get a C-0 classification. “The open hostility of the national director (Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey) toward dissent has receive or attempt to figure their “batting average” for winning C-0 classifications. BUDGET SOARS The Central Committee budget of $30,000 in 1963 has quintupled to $150,000, sul^porting staff of 19. It personally counseled 5,653 persons in 1967, triple the 1963 figure, said Tafum He said 3,000 cases are active. Tatum’s organization is less chprch-oriented than the Natiop- NO RECORD Selective Service said it keeps no record op how many ihen have applied unsuccessfully for I-O or I-A-0 exemotions. Officials said there are 1.7 conscientious objectors per 1,( draft registrants, the same as during the Korean War. During World War II the ratio was 1-t 1,000, but officials said that war was more “popular.” Also in those years C-Os were sent to camps rather than given national service jobs. rective Service figures do show, how ’ many C-0 exemptions Vere granted in any one year but only how many such exemptions are in force at any given date. The two counseling organizations claim they do'not keep tabs on how many inquiries they al Service Board. It maintains a nationwide network of lay counselors and cooperating lawyers and a mailing list of 19,000 from whom it solicits funds. It was founded in 1948 by pacifist and religious groups. ★ ★ The National Service Board, founded in 1940, is financed about half by churches and half by inividuals. It deals with many appeals from Mennonites and Brethren. Five years ago, it spending about $23,000 an- nually; now it has a $53,000 budget for its staff of six. Both organizations insist they don’t tell a. man what tq, say to his draft board, but only advise him of legal rights and consequences, and help him clarify his own thinking. Selective Service says it has no guidance material for men claiming conscientious objection, and because of the numerous religions and beliefs in-Itvolved, furnishes no guidelines to draft boards. Jerry Hamack MODER]^ ^ COLOMAL TRADITIONAL FURNISHINGS Also Custom Fitted Drapery AIJTEN furniture 6055 Dixie Hwy; 625-2022 4 RCA forthemoMv SPECIAM Remarkable VALUE! RCA VICTOR Super-Bright Color TV When you're first in Color TF, there's got to be a reason FREE HOME TRIAL Superb Contemporary Cabinet YEAR WARRANTY ONnCTURETUBE FXCUISWE! ^ BILL PETRUSHA and SONS! Our sets carry a full 3-year Non Pro-Rated warranty on the picture tube! For only pennies a day! Available Only at BILL PETRUSHA & SONS! 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Splendid volues in boys' wear from toddlers to teensi Suits, slacks, jackets, sport coats pnd some Parkas, styled in today'yfine fabria including wools and nylons. N6f every item or style in eVery size, but fine values for boys of every age and size. Stock up now and take advantage of the many fine savings in store for you ot the LionI Miracle Mile On Telegraph Road Daily 9:30 to 9 P.M. USE YOUR LION CHARGE-WITH OPTION TERAAS B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 U.S, Insighf on Viet Belittled Abroad LOND<»< (AP) — Foreign commentators are indicating doubt as to how much the American people know or understand about the situation in Vietnam. Some say American leaders have been giving a false picture. But a nupiber say that news reports on the latest developments in Vietnam are starting to awaken the public to what the commentators view as a lack of success for U.S. poffcy. Gerald Priestland of the British Broadcasting Gorp. commented from Washington: “The great inland of America is not, 1 suspect, as well educated on foreign 'affairs as Britain is ... For most people the present crisis (in Vietni^) is just too complicated to make sense.” The New York correspondent of the Tokyo newspaper Asahl wrote that the majority of Americans think of the Vietnam war in terms of “very simplified formulas.” VERACITY OF LEADERSHIP The Times of London commented: “Tbe appearance of Russian tanks at Lang Vei may well crystallize public opinion in the United States on the competence as well as the veracity of their military leadership ... How did the tanks get there, if what the Air Force claimed for the bombing of North Vietnam arid Laos was true? ... The tanks have visibly destroyed the reputation of the administration for knowing what was on Uie other side of the hill... Another London paper, the Sun, complained. “What meaning is left in language when the Americans claim to save a town by destroying it.” * ♦ * In West Germany, Wilhelm Saekel wrote in the left-of-cen-ter Munich Sueddeutsche Zei-tung that what is alarming “America’s friends — including ourselves — is that the United States is about to reach the limits of its credibility.” He said reports from Washington on the Pueblo incident and the Vietcong offensive “exceeded the admissible degree of manipulated reporting.” WRONG AIMS The Observer ill Britain contended that the American public eventually "will have to accept that America has been pursuing the wrong aims by the wrong means ita Vietnam.” Rome’s leftist weekly L’EsiH-esso said: “The princi-' pies and the values which made it (America) a point of constant reference for the dembcratic world risk being weakened and disowned.” ★ * ★ Still, an Associated Press survey turned up continued signis of sympathy for America’s problems in faraway Vietnam. “Nobody can convincingly pretend that (the Americans) are there fo^ gain or conquest,” said the Telegraph of London. It ^ said “unparalleled abuse is heaped on (America) for almost everything she does, usually from the best of motives, b^ yond her own borders.” Join the Hootenanny Funi A GUITAR *5 . per month • Unlimited return privilege. • If you buy all payments apply. • Famous makes. GRRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9 PRICE WAR! KAREN’S CARPETS DECURE WAR ON HIGH PRICES! Because of recent price increases of carpeting by the manufacturers, we at Karen’s feel that drastic mark-downs are necessary at the retail level. Karen’s in order to maintain its position as Oakland County’s leading carpet retailer is the first to start this new competitive trend. PARTIAL LISTING-OYER 150 REMNANTS TO CHOOSE REMNANT BLAST! DESCRIPTION COLOR AREA SALE 12x9.0 Phalanx (Kitchan) Bronzo Gold H-2 $63.00 12x9.3 Lustarton* Limottono * H-4 T4.00 12x9.5 DC-8 (Nylon) ■ Surf Groon H-5 12.00 11.10x9.6 TWA (Nylon) Antiquo Gold H-1 61.00 12x9.6 Commarcial Brown Twood H-3 30.00 12x9.6 DC-8 (Nylon) Spring Groon H-5 13.00 12x9.10 Tip-Sii«ar*d Nylon Gold H-6 63.00 15x8.10 Nylon Adrom Mott H-7 40.00 1 5x9.0 Nylon Pilo Light Brown H-1 45.00 1 5x9.1 Pobblo 8ooch Mocha H-1 19.00 12x10.0 Commorciol Brown Twood G-1 39.00 12x10.0 fotum Mott G-3 54.00 12x10.2 Glowing,,§tor Antiquo Gold G-1 53.50 12x10.2 Pluth Bluo & Groon G-6 55100" 12x10.3 Confotti Jadb THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Ifi, 19()8 B—7 VC Organizational Work Paid Off in Saigon SAIGON - The Vie^ cong commandos who stormed the U.S. Embassy two weeks ago rode into Saigon concealed in a truckload of flowers. Like the Greek soldiers who hid in a wooden horse to enter Troy, the Vietcong employed deceit and surprise to launch their attack—two tactics as old war itself. masters of the little details nec-| essary for success. All the Vietcong killed at the1 American Embassy carried forged curfew passes that would have defied the closest steurity. They used an elaborate system of recognition signals, such as fastening the top button of civilian shirts and do beeh to Saigon, The capital’s in-Ifrastructure provided the maps and the guides. For secrecy, the Communists apparently deliberately used strangers for the battle. Police report that nme of the prisoners captured so far has been able to give the location of shirts of similar patterns. The mission of the comman- Hiding under the bloonrs on ^ ^*8ht to the death, flower trucks was but one meth- regulars that slipped froth od used to infiltrate a city hap-» , PsaoyfifiWs into the Cholon pily preparing to embark on the suburbs of Saigon annual celebration of Tet, theas long as pos-Vietnamese lunar new year and s‘We. traditionally a time of peacei Five Communist bat- and tranquility. The Vietcong arrived in provincial, buses, in taxis, on motor scooters and 1>y foot. They easily entered a wide open city.' ANNOUNCEMENT nie Vietcong announced they would honor a seven-day truce at T0t, imd the allies half believed them despite tbe Communist redbrd of truce violations over die years. But as the battle of Saigon continued into its fourth day Saturday,, it became apparent that the major Teason fw the Vietcong’s successes dn-' South Vietnam’s capital was the painstaking organizationai work : in the months preceding the' onslaught. talions, all Vietcong and recruited in the populated regions of the Mekong Delta and the provinces around the city, were believed committed to tbe Saigon fight. STRANGERS Vietnamese security men have determined that only a few of the Communist regulars and commandos had previously The commandos and Comhlu-nist regulars who slipped into the pity in the days before_Tel were absorbed into the Smgon population by the underground like out-of-town relatives attending a family reunion. Tito C5om. munists operate in Saigon ip clandestine three-man cells. These cells managed to conceal 600 commandos and troops, “ Saigon security men now know. ARMS STOCKPILED None in this assault fOrjn brought weapons with them as they made their way into the city. The Communist infrastructure already had stockpiled arms, explosives and munitions ia dozens of innocent-looking locales. ' Sa^on police were vaguely aware of the events building around them on Tet eve. But worry dissolved in the gai^ of the festivities and the comfoi|' ing, innieent roar of the fire- crackera. Police since learned /that the QjmmUnist commandos test fired toeir weapons during all this din, and nobody noticed. The Comtounist assault on Saigon was launched in tw« parts. In the most spectacular, the commandos were assigned to attack the.U.S. Embassy, the presidential palace and -the radio station. These were suicide missions. The second part was the infiltration of the populous Saigon suburbs by uniformed regular soldiers. Tbese troops had been assembled outside the capital during thp first day of Tet. Thir mission was not suicidal by design, but by its nature tremendous camalties could be eK* pected. ' The Conununists proved to be VALUE CENT^ lUTOUHl iNTORS We give you a written 100% guerentee on the used tsar you buy from Autobahn. It covers every msior mechanical part in the car. CofWe in and check our selection now. Volkswagen or domestic, your sstisfac-. iion is assured. AUTOBUIN MOTORS We^resonice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD just nortk sf Ssnri |jkf Raid 338-4531 houses whore they picked up: their weapons and ammunition. They were issued the weapons at night by the cell leader. The' Communists' have lost many troops, but the underground remains in perfect shape in Saigon. ' With all thmr planning and careful execution, the' Commu-| nists managed to carry ^out their I Safgon assault only because of unintentional assistance by the Saigon authorities. The city curfew was lifted completely for Tet, permitting the Communist commandos to effortlessly get into position’in the early hours Wednesday when the coordinated attacks began. They rode on motor scooters and cars into position, unchallenged. With the normal midnight-to-dawn curfew, they would have been accosted long before they reached the embassy environs. IF YOU NEED US... JRAHSMISSION SPECIALISTS CALL US! 334-0701 RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 OAKLAND AVENUE-PONTIAC Admiral Winter WindM A new Admiral mid-season product line—everything new and sparkling with price tags that say buy now! MniiiiMi tttfM radio. On4 'ot S naw Starao Thaatrat arao Thaatrat pricad from only SSSO.OO*I Tha Brandon, Modal V1721S, Contola starao. Featurat solid atata dual channal nplifier. 4-tp#ad raeord playarand FM/AM, FM starao radio. Admiral Consols Starao pricas start at . i IRERIEIIDOUS rM Tha Houston, Medal C8024T, IBdnch . (diag.msaa.)portatils ' ^ color TV with Admiral Instant Play, built-in dipola antsnna, matching cart. Admiral PortaUS Color TV starts Tha Canterbury, Modal C1955P, 19-inch (diag. meat.) Admiral Extended Screen Portable. 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Vance told newsmen after an hour-long talk with President Johnson Thursday on his mission to Seouf that there were ‘•differing views among different individuals" on the question of possible retaliation. ★ * ★ The South Korean government reportedly asked the United States for revision of the securi. ty treaty between the two nations to make instant retaliation possible. The treaty now provides both countries ^11 meet common danger in accordance with their constitutional processes. NO SECRET AGREEMENT Vance said no secret agreements were made during the meetings and there were no . understandings beyond the language of a joint communique issued' by Vance and South Korean President Chung Hee Park. The communique said extradrdinary measures were being taken to strengthen South Korean and American forces to Crash Kills Infant DURAND (AP)-Vallere Ann Murdick, 6-month-old daughter of Mrs. Lillian L. Murdick, 23, of Byron, was killed Thursday in a two-car intersection crash one mile east of Durand. Police said two dogs in the Murdick car also were fatally injured. make them ready for any contingency. * * * . Vance said he returned from the meeting with Park and other South Korean officials with “renewed confidence of the solidai'ity of our allisuice.” “I felt the exchange was very useful and a good understanding was gained with respect to their . views and ours,” he said. DID NOT PARTICIPATE Vance did not join in discussions at Panmunjoin for the release of the 82 surviving crew members of the USS Pueblo, the intelligence captured by North Korea. He said no question was' raised during the talks in Seoul on easing the U.N. command’s operational control over the 600,000-man Korean forces. There have been suggestions in Korea that such a ^ move would free South Korea for retaliation to any North Korean strikes. The. okapi, a relative of the giraffe, was almost unknown to science before 1900. AP Wirtpheto ^ WAS HE NEGLIGENT? — Ernst J. Wagner of Racine,' Wis., a former helicopter gunner in Vietnam, tells newsmen last night how he happened to lose his MM rifle. The Amy wants him to pay for it. Wagner, honorably discharged several months ago, says the riHe apparently fell from a helicopter during a mission near Saigon. He was not aboard the craft at the time. The rifle costs $122, but the Army has reduced the figure in the statement of charges to $71.20 to take account of depreciation. 'I Didn't Lose Rifle on Pur pose'---Ex-GI CORONA, Calif. (AP) - “I didn'J lose it on purpose,” saysj Ernst J. Wagner, a former helicopter gunner in Vietnam who was charged $71.20 by the Army for a missing rifle. Wagner, 24, honorably discharged after two years in the Army, said Thursday the whole matter rests in the hands of his congressman. Rep. Henry Schadeberg, R-Wls. ★ * * . The incident took place last February at a base 25 miles west of Saigon. “Everything, all my geat, was on the helicopter ready to go on a mission,” said Wagner In an interview after arriving at his brother’s home in Corona. NEW GUNNER “At the last minute, this new gunner in the company said, ‘Can I take your place?’ And I ■aid yes. “So they came back and my rifle was missing. I imagine it just fell out.” * * ★ The gunner who took his place on the mission told him that if the Army tried to make him pay for the MM rifle, Wagner said, he should tell his congressman! That’s what he did. Wagner said he was informed by the Army last October he was to pay for the rifle within 30 days or face legal action. NEGLIGENCE FOUND An aide to Schadeberg told the veteran recently to ignore any more letters from Army, Wagner said. The Army said Wedne^ay that an investigating officer had found Wagner negligent tor “placing his rifle on an aircraft In which he was neither a passenger nor a member of the crew.” * * * “1 think it’s very poor procedure whether it’s in the books or not, ” responded Schadeberg at Burlington, Wis. “It isn’t good public relations and it doesn’t make sense.” He urged the Defense Department to “look at some bigger mistakes that are being made, like leaving a $12.5-million ship (the USS Pueblo) unprotected.” WOULD SEEK AID “If they start legal action, I will start a Wagner-Vietnam defense fund and ask for donations from veterans of all wars to fight the legal action,” the con-ressman said. ★ * * Originally the Army found Wagner liable for $122—the cost of a new M14 rifle—but reduced DETROIT'S LUXURIOUS NEW REVUE SUPPER CLUB THE FALL GUYS in the Lunar Lounge ALL-NEW “HITS OF BROADWAY” REVUE • Stella' [nterlamment • Delicious fooo and Diink • Charming Moonmaids • Reservations, Phone 548-5700 FOLLOW THIS MOON-CHART TO 22010 N. Chrysler Service Drive in Hazel Park. eOWNSPOUTS i’$ protection • protection open sun. 10-6 P.M. Daily i-l P.ai ’ FE 5-9452 last Side I Pontiac iDoamrivec | Birm>h|ham Southliekf I Toledo CM. 5-4241 PR. l-llio Ik. S-t4S21AV. S-3S4SI Royal Oak EL 7-2TmI Potoskty S47-M4I We Design • We Mgnufarture • We Instoll • We Gu 166F Electric DRYER ABOVE sJHe ^159 • NO MONEY DOWN • UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY Famous Sp«*d Quatn quality wqshara and diy«rt am now on sola. Elactric and goi.diyar modaii facdurw a sofaty door which pretecte small chiidiwn. Spacial Durabi* Praat cyclat on both wothore onejl dryare pamparyeurclothat. Lifttima Stainiau Stool Tobtond Dnfms oro ,a ^pood Qut^n oxcluAlvb. ' 108 N. SMnMW - FE 3-7114 MA 78F AUTOMATIC WASHER ABOVE OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. PARK FREE In WKC’S Lot At Rear of. Store A. THE VONTIAC PliEsa. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IG, 1908 B—9 Panmunjom^d Fjxed Ritual of Hatred By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent PANMUNJOM. Korea -— After i steady run of 15 years, Panmunjom rates today as a frightening sideshow. Inside a little tin-roofed, one-story building painted blue—it could pass for a one-room country schoolhbuse—a few dozen uniformed men gather for what has become a fixed ritual of hate. Here, at a moment when tensions are stretched to the snapping point,' the onlooker watching through the glassed walls of the little building suddenly South, one of these with the mission to assassinate President Chung Hee Park. The North Koreans have slapped Uncle Sam in the face by seizing and holding the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo and its crew of 83. In South Korea there are cries demanding an eye for an eye, threats of retaliation, appeals for more and more arms from the United States. In North Korea, the Communists predict unification by force, an uprising of “the people’’ in the South against their government. The great danger m this is that Conununist leaders may believe their own propaganda, even though the most casual observer in the South notes that it is probably theihas been meeting lately in this world’s most antl-Conununist desolate, dust-laden plain dominated by brooding, scrub-covered hills. One frightening aspect of the nation. ' This is the charged atmosphere in which the Military Armistice Commission, set up after the end of the Korean War, V.S. Heads Off Red Planes at Greenland' COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Five Russian bombers were intercepted over Greenland by U:s. fighter planes this wedt, Scripps-Howard Newspa- the Cold War in microcosm and,pers staff writer Jim Lucas re-reaHzes with a start how fragile 1 ported Thursday night from is the wall between peace and,here, shooting war. . Uicassaidina syndicatedar- The tension in Korea is at its'tide the four-engine Russian highest peak since the end of j planes were “forced to turn In Copenhagen, a Danish military spokesman said the Defense Ministry had no notification of the reported incident. The U.S- Embassy also said It knew nothing of it. Lucas Quoted an unnamed NORAD ofticial as saying the Russians apparently were trying to test our defenses and “if Uiat js what they wanted the war 16 years ago. The North back, but only after they had | they accomplished their ndssion Korean Communists have been!penetrated to the Newfoundland -r-thev know we are still on the making killer raids on the FALSETEETH Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35% Cllnlokl Mstt prov* jrou oan Bow Mt aiul obew tetter—maki dentvtrw air Denture* ttet at »re eeeential to health. Bo *ee youraentw regiuarlr. Oet FASTMMta at ail drst acntnpm. coastline.’’ ■i A spokesman for the North American Air Defense Command'at Colorado Springs said it would have “no comment at this time’’ on the toinps-How-ard report. He said, “Staff action is beihg takim and tiiare may be a statement lat».'’ The spokesman added that this meant an ihvestigadon is underway to learn the circumstances of the-incident. in ■-'iHc ST(M£ WITH ^3^ CM the DCk- R'.’' t /\ alert.” The NORAD official added, Lucas laid, that this was not the first time the Russians have tried to penetrate our continental air shield. “It doesn’t happen every day,” he said, “but it happens often enough that no one panics and pushes any red buttons.” Lucas said the encounter began several days ago when thd] screen in NORAD’s underground headquarters showed two Russian planes approaching For Arctic Weathermen It's a Shower of Gifts WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Weather Bureau reports it’s being showered with gilts . of recreational equipment fonlone-ly scientists working in the Arc- ’The bureau said it couldn’t spend government funds on gonmeteorological equipment, even for weathermen in Arctic isolation. NO POOL TABLES No pool tables have shown up, but footballs,., volleyballs, basd tic—including' 50 packs of playing cards donated by a Las Ve-. gas casino. ■ITm gifts--from all . over the jjgjjg games and puzzles have coun^ - also mclude two pair fjj^ed into the bureau, along of dic& several sets of boging gloves." a “punching bag with Madder” aM a set of chessmen. Chessmen, but no chessboard. * w * Some, weeks ago, tile Weather Bureau made a public appeal for recreatioira! equipment in behalf of 75 American and Cali nadian meteorologists assiped-------- I to five Arctic weather stations. I bit. with: —One violin, sans strings. —One set of checkers with board, one without. —A book entitled “Fortune Telling By Cards.” A bureau man said the entire collection—including the violin, with strings—will be flown north as soon as the weather eases a Greenland. U.S. Air Force F102s from Reykjavik, Iceland, were ordered to intercept them. ■k k k Lucas’ story added; “The F102s from Iceland approached the Russian bom^rs, wagged their wings and asked them to turn back. The Russian aircraft continued on their route, one which roughly would take them over the northern part of the United States. k k ' k “At this point three more Begrs (the Russian bombers) apoeared on NORAD’s radar screens, though they were never actually sighted by the fighter nilo^ trailing the first two. Three more F102s were ordered into the air from a base in Iceland as a precautionary measure. 'PRETTY TENSE’ “Tt was pristty tense for "a while though there was no panic,’ a NORAD spokesman said. 'They turned around and headed home. Our people stayed ■■ them until they were well past Greenland; then they flew home to Reykjavik. Obviously we took pictures of them to be sure they’d added no new equipment since the last time we saw theih. 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Per-t subsequent private I the Americans and North Koreans might get down to business, but it seems clear that the Communist side will surrender neither the Pueblo nor her crew until it is ready, and that means until it has wrung, the last ounce of advantage from the situation. On one side of the room are about 20 North Koreans in khaki-colored uniforms with golden shoulder boards, and a half dozen bored, young-looking Red Chinese political officers. On the other side is an equal number of United Nations allies in the uniforms of the nations which took part in the Korean War. The spokesman for the U.N, side at this time is Rear Adm. John V. Smith, a tall, graying, stern-looking officer whose rich baritone filis the room as he recounts his side’s complaints. The (fommunist spokesman is a tough soldier, Gen. Pak Chung-Kook, who manages to give the impression of constant thinlipped rage. 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The exquisite features found In these handsome sofas ore found only in eosMler sqfce.. - however, now during this Winter Sole you con take advantage of these outstanding values. Some hove quality spring-down filled cushions. All hove superb covers and exquisite tailoring. Choose from mognlfioent Mediterranean and Traditional styles. Mo^iufioertt 5ofoA- Cbicfi' of Regular ^339 to 399.50 $288 Your ' Choice famous brands at even greater reduced prices. OTHER CLEARANCE ITEMS 20% to 50% OFF Floor samples and window display models In »289 Reg. $339Jip El Tomorrow contemporary bedroom In glove white with matching plastic tops. Triple dresser, framed mirror, 5 drawer chest Full size bed and nite stand. ) Reg. $1316.70 Boll Hoi 8-piece dining room with oval ext. table, 2 arm and 4 side cone bock chairs ond 70" Buffet Hutch. Rich pecan woods with distressed almond finish...................... Reg. $379.00 Tete 'o Tele chairs in contemporary styling. A|l fpom filled cushioning. Tangerine color. Both for.... ;»799 *289 Reg. $745XK> Selig green corduroy velvet sofa and contrasting print choir. Reversible bock and seat cushions. All Dacron down filled. Both for................. Reg. $379 Contemporary 3-cushion Sofa In handsome green velvet fobric All foam padded for extra wear and comfort. Now.......................... Reg. $450 Motif Love sleep-sofa Beoufiful Eric flame color. Heovy tweed fabric Reversible bock and seot dushi Separate innerspring mattress. Now ' *495. *229 *369 FREE DELIVERY INTERIOR DfcORATiNG SERVICE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS i’? l=LJf=UMiTUFlE S. Saginaw Sl at Oreherd Lake Ave. FBS4174 PONTIAC B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboririg Areas Jack J. Bail«y ' WiUer died Wednesday. Hagemeister of Dryden, Mrs. I will be l6 a.m. tomorrow at St. ' f [He waa a member of St. John Gordon Lovett of Cary, III, and Mary’s Catholic Church. Burial Service for Jack J. Bailey, 53.1 Church and ah enQtloye of Pon- ' ' ........ - - - ...........- 4812 Hatchery, Waterford jtiac Motor Division. Township, will be 1 p.m.j Survivii^ are his wife, Mamie; tomorrow in C. F. German,a daughter, Mra. Sarah Bowens! Funeral Home in Ortonvillejof Pontiac; a son, Samuel A. of With burial in White ChapeliPontiapf a grandchild; two Memorial Cemetery, Troy. !brothers: and four sisters. Mr. Bailey, a retired employe - « of PonUac State Hospital, died Mrs. Glyn F. Post . Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, Hilda; a son, Duane of Pontiac; two _ ,. . daughters, Mrs. Wilma Jackwigi®"^^ of Davisburg and Mrs. Janet| Jacobs of San Diego, Calif, ' three grandchildren: a brother, Stanley of Rochester; and sister, Mrs. Asenath Borst Rochester. Austm Dobson Austin Dobson. 61. of LeGrande died last night. His body is at Melvin A. Schutt FXineral Home. Mrs. William Hickerson Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. William L. ( Jill J.) Hickerson, 34, of Memphis, Tenn., will be tomorrow afternoon at R. T. Donnell Funeral Home in Hardinsburg, Ky., with burial there. Her body was taken to Hardinsburg by Cosmopolitan Funeral Home in Memphis. Mrs. Hickerson died yesterday. ^ Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Jacqueline Carline of Pontiac; three children, William L. Jr., Jeffrey and Bambi, all at home; two brothers including Carline of Pontiac. Edwin C. Keel Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Edwin C. Keel of Pico Rivera, Calif. Service was Wednesday in Hillside Church, Pico Rivera, with burial in Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier, Calif., by the Risber Mortuary In Montebello. Mr. Keel, ffi, died Sunday. He was a tool and die maker. , Surviving are his wife, Irene; a son, edwin J. of Union Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret McComber, a missionary in the Philippine Islands; and two sisters including Mrs. Jennie Whiteman of Utica. * Allen Miller Sen\e for Allen Miller, 60, of 560 Harvey will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Jan Mrs. Martin Hillman of Imiay City; a son, DeCarol of Dryden; 12 grandchildren; and IS greatgrandchildren. A Wiillam H. Hicks ALMONT Service f William H. Hicks, 76. of 318 School will be 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in H o u g Cemetery, Almont Township. Mr. Hicks, a retired farmer, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Ida: two sons, William of North Hollywood, Calif., and John of North Branch; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Raymond of Lake Orion and Mrs. Leona Raymond of Green Cove, Fla.; grandchildren; and 17 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Bernard T. Lourim Service for Mrs. Glyn (Ullian) Post, 49, of 839>4 will be 1:38'^ p.m. tomorrow a t Voorhees-^iple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Post died W«dnesday. Surviving are her husband; and three sisters. Howard 1. DeOrnellos BIRMINGHAM - Service for Howard L. DeOrnellas, 57, of 3866 Wedgewood will be Monday in Jacksonville, III. Mr. DeOrnellas, a planning manager for a mapufacturing company and a nr^ber of the F&AM Lodge, died yesterday. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Donna Bozies of Illinois; four sons, Joseph and Gregg, both at home, Howard of Texas and Kenneth of Illinois; and four brothers. William I. Gill BIRMINGHAM - Service for William I. Gill, 70, of 2095 Lagham, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the WUliam R. Hamilton Co. with in Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Gill died yesterday. He was formerly ap automobile finisher for Ford Motor Co. • Surviving are his wife, Loretta M.; five daughters, Mrs. Monte Sutton of St. Clair Shores, Mrs. Dominic Paffumi and Mrs. John McCann, both of Bloomfield Hills, Betty Secreto of Birmingham, and Mrs. Carl Kerttu of Highland Park; two Robert F. of Tarzana, Calif., and Edward A. of Com-merce Lake,--and 12 grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Mrs. Claude Hardenburg DRYDEN TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs- Claude (Carrie .) Hardenburg, 76, of 3971 Dryden will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Dryden Methodist Church Burial will be in Dryden Center Cemetery by Muir Brothers Funeral Home of Almont. Mrs. Hardenburg died yesterday. Surviving are three] MILFORD — Service for John daughters, Mrs. Harry I Rabideau, 67, of 240 Cabinet, BIRMINGHAM mass for Mrs. Bernard (Fleur B.) Lourim, 63, of 591 Lakeview, will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Lourim died Wednesday. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. William Strube of Ferndale; a daughter, Mrs. Jeffrey F. Witte of Washington, D.C.; a son, Brian J. of Lincoln Park; four sisters including Mrs. CSiarles S. .Lewis and Mrs. Raymond C. Fitzgerald, both of Birmingham; three brothers; and two grandchildren. John L. Megran TROY—Service for former resident John L. Megran, 70, of Ferndale will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home with burial in 0 a k v i e w Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Megran died Wednesday. He was formerly employed by the Packard Motor Co., Detroit, and was a member of Local No. 190, United Auto Workers. Surviving are his wife, Mabel; three daughters, Mrs. John Angel of Clawson, Mrs. Frank ScflWarzwalder of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Dock Whitaker of Warren; a son, Harold of Royal Oak; a sister; six grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. John Rabideau will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Rosary will be sakl at 8 p.m. today at Richardson Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Rabideau died Wednesday. He was formerly a guard at Ford Motor Co. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Rabideau of Milford; a daughter, Mrs.; Carmine Agee of Lee Summit;' three sistN's, including Mrs.' Laura Monteruil of Milford; four brothers, including Elmer of Pontiac and Joseph of Lake Orion; and three grandchildren. AArs. Lewis T. Wright GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Lewis T. (Una) Wright, 52, of 6303 Grange Hall, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Frank Carruthers ■ F u n e r a Home, Pontiac.- Burial will be ini Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Wright died Wednesday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Eddora L. IVms of Pontiac and Linda L. of Holly; two sisters; and six grandchildren. six-foot plastic bag filled with polyurethane foam will surround an astronaut as he enters the atmosphere in the future after he abandons his ship. DO YOU BELIEVE IN ... Courtesy Instead of Crime Duty Instead of Disobedience Morality Instead of Misconduct Values Instead of Violence . Service Instead of Selfishness Decency instead of Delinquency Pride Instead of Prejudice GIRL SCOUTING TODAY makes BEHER CITIZENS TOMORROW! In Northern Oakland County more than 8,000H|Ms from seven to seventeen are practicing to be good citizens. WILL YOU BECOME HER COMMUNITY PARTNER? Northern Oakland Girl Scout Council ^ 91 South ToUgraph Road PoRtioc, Michigan 332-0147 Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's depiRies investigated 70 report incidents and made Wveli arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—10 Auto Thefts—1 Disorderly Persons—4 Attempted Murders—2 Assaults—3 Shopliftings—3 Unarmed Robberies—1 Obscene Phone Calls—4 Bad Cbepkp-^2 Traffic Offenses—9 Property Damage' Accidents—12 Injury„Accidents—4 Board Gets Fire Report 'School Needed' PORT HURON (AP)-School officials say a new high school will be needed within five years in order to keep up with growing enrollment in Port Huron Public Schools. Robert W. Coul-ter, assistant superintendent, said the district’s two high schools are operating at near 10 per cent of capacity and overcrowding may force switch to part lime classes by next fall. Clurrent enrollment at the two schools now is estimated at 3,600 students. SPECIAL! Crisp, Tender HEAD LEHUCE LARGE HEADS 190 ■ ■■ EACH FOODLAND MARKETS e ATLAS FOODLAND, 21 East Walton Pontiac eL.S. FOODLAND, South Broadway - Lake Orion e TENUTA FOODLAND, 3S15 Sashabaw Drayton Plains • D & W FOODLAND, 160S Ortonville Rd. Drtonvilla Thirty-two fires were exlin-guished by the Waterfj^rd Township Fire Department last month, accwdlng to a report accepted by the Township Board last night. This compares with 25 fires the preceding January and 35 in December 1967. 0¥ last month’s 32 fires, 12 occurred in motor vehicles, 11 in buiidings and nine were classified as misceilaueeus, according to the report. Fire damage last month was ^timated at 534,83}, compared with 110,035 in December and 19,750 the previous January. One person was killed and another person injured ’ast month, the report indicated. S3 ALARMS Including 15 rescue and emergency runs, the township fire department responded to 53 alarms last month. ★ ★ At This compares to 45 the preceding January and 66 in December. First American city \o replace its horse-drawn trbjleys with electric street cars yas Baltimore, Md., in 1885. 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"MAGIC MEMORY*’ Reference Controls. Automatic Fine Tuning. BAKE, BARBEQUE, BROIL, GRILL . . Range with P-7* Self-Cleaning Master Oveil thennometer. a Tefldn-coated gxiUe, Seiiai-Tempey add that a return of the west bank to Jordan would put Jordanian guns back within the range of Tel Aviv, Nathanya and pther, Israeli towns an^ settlementi. WORRY SYRIANS Worry about guns is the heart of the 'problem of the Golan Heights, from which for years Syrian military forces threaten^ settlements of the Galilee area in the North. But as Gen. Moshe Dayan pointed out, the Heights worry Syrians, too — the border is just 31 miles from their capital of Damascus. Israel has said it does not claim the Sinai Desert, but intends to hold It as a sort of “cordon smdtaire.” The Gaza Strip it considers^ part of former Palestine, rather than pmt of Egypt. Israelis argue that the Arabs in Gaza ehjoy a higher status under i’ Israeli occupation than ttwy did under Egyptian rule. Israel will not fight for the sake of keeping the occupied territories. But it will be ready to do so to keep neighboring states out bf those territories as long as UtClr aim is to destroy the Jewish state. hUpes Dim The goviemment feels the Arabs have little hope in a new war with I^el. But hopes for peace moves, dim as Issaelis consider President Gamal Abdel Nasser at the United Arab Republic weakraed ahd more and more under Soviet control. They consider Nasser the one man in the Arab world strong enough to make peace but now there fs Mascow to be eoa-sldered. *^10 torritoi^ which causes the most discussion is the west bank. Many leading Israelis consider it morally wrong to cut the Arabs there off from thb mt of the Arab world. Dayan has suggested letting the people tiiere live their Arab way of life, merely holding the hflb to piWent the return of Jordanian and Iraqi tanks. . AFAMILY DISEASE ALCOHOLISM A. i. Maotingt: 11«.H.M0a.lhraSAT. Srj|.SUa.HirMMT. SiNdMl AA jUMtin** 7i30 V M/V •(MK. i» ftwn AA„ Al«NON; or I •l»halltm. / AL-Umt S FJS. Wit*, tdi Thun. OAKliND COUNH AUNO CENTER R J» JaBJEli Jm mm Jn ,/• / Here are savings you can’t afford to miss! sm HMMilJr B—la THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 19^ table & chair lovers. this is your • • PEOPLES open SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m. doily till 9 p.m. , s'*- > > * e French Provincial CLUB CHAIR Smart damask fabrics, knuckle arm, reversible foam cushion. $5995 MB. or MRS. Modem CHAmS ’ , Denver, Dsllat, Clava- Hollsnd, Green L.„ -------- land. Bay C ly Central, Bay City Clarencevllle, Milford, Flint,Fllr,. Holly, Brighton, Orch^ C**’"']?' Cincinnati, Chicago, Buffalo, Botlon, Baltimore, At- »rKr"^t«P.liSS: l-W^UWTt: "Wfesr'ilMliT LEAGOE affiliations; Midwest Football League, American League, United Soccer ‘ " ” — “ __________ naw Vallty Conftranca. Free Throws Decisive GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - DunMi« with bull’s eye accuracy, Aquinas iropped in eight straight free duuws in the final minutes Thursday nlgl^t fe clip Ferris State 80-72. Denny Pattersrai paced the winners with 27 points as he led all scorers while Ferris State’s Jesse MUngham dumped in 24 points. Itdiian Bobsleclders Gather More Olympic Gold Russians Find Czech Skaters Too Tough, 5-4 GRENOBLE, Prance (AP) - Suddenly, the Russians arc in trouble in Olympic hockey and — just as suddenly—the Oljtopics may be in trouble with the Russians in die approaching Summer Games. The Russians, the defending champions who hadn’t lost an Olympic or world hockey match since 1963, a string of 38 straight games, were 5-4 upset victims to hanl-checking Czechoslovakia in the Winter Games Thursday. And the possibility—perhaps a far-fet^ecl possibility—arose that the Russians may boycott the Summer Games. The latter came about on die announcement by t n e International Olympic Conunittee that South Africa, barred from the 1964 Games and these Winter Olympics because of racial policies, would be admitted to the Summer Games in Mexico City. Russia and several Ahican nations have threatened a boycott if such an action was taken. On any given day early in October it is possible to open a sports secUon of a newspaper and find or expect to find results or details of almost every one of these pro teams especially with the overlapping of all of these seasons in the faU. BRIGHT SPOT ___________________8 even the most ardent sports page persner are the different nicknames which tag along with the name of each dty. «' Add to the pros, the high school, college, independent and minor league teams and their nicknames at the same time on a given day and' it would have to be a real sports minded genius to put the nicknames and the teams together and then add them to their leagues or affiliations.' Think it would be fun? BOlMirmaKtrSi AII>OTSrs# Arrovrir L.«nL«r*g irwnF DatoL Packan, Slaalara, Chargari, 7«ar», MavarMlia, '"THESy^RE'THE TEAMS OR CITIES: Waahlng- , Flint Cantral, Mldl^, 'Die American hockey team blew a 4-2 lead to East Germany, then rallied with two goals in the last 61 seconds. Larry Stordahl, Edina, Minn., and Paul Hurley, St. Paul, Minn., each scored his second goal in the decisive burst. Len lilyholm, St. Paul, and Doug Volman, Minneapolis, were the other American marksmen. Americans Far Out of Running in Race Events GRENOBLE, France (A P) - Bobsledder Eugenio Monti of Italy, 12 years of Olympic frustration finally ended, raced toward his second gold medal of the Winter Games today while Kees Verkerk, a flying Dutchman, grabbed his first by cracking his listed world -record in the 1,500-meter speed skating race. For the second straight day, American speed skaters finished well out of the running, and the four-man bobsled crews were virtually out of it, too, after the first of two runs. Monti, a nine-time world champion, hadn’t won a gold medal until he piloted the Italian sled to victory in the two-man bob earlier in the Games. He took the lead in the four-man race, flashing down the 1,506-meter course at Alpe d’Huez in one minute, 9.84 seconds. That gave him a slim lead of .24 of a second over the Austrian sled piloted by Erwin Thaler going into Saturday’s finai Canada, meanwhile, whipped Sweden 3-0 in hockey‘bhd, along witti the Czech upset of Russia, threw the gold medal race into a three-way scralf4>le between Russia, Canada and Czecliosjovakia. GOLD SCHUSSER — Nancy Greene (centtr) of Canada wirtpuoi. waves happily after being presented with the gold medal in slalom ski race. Annie Famose (left) of France took a silver the Winter Olympic at Grenoble for her victory in the giant medal and Fernanda Bochatay of Switzerland was third. Each has a 5-1 record with one game to go in the round-robin tourney. The key match appears to be Russia vs. Canada Saturday. Czechoslovakia plays Sweden, 4-2, in another Saturday matdii. THE PONTIAC PRESS The United States is out of it, even though the Amiericans’ hockey team provided the only bright spot for the United States Thursday. The Yanks beat East Germany 6-4 for Uieir second victory. That gave them a 2-4 record with one game to go, Finland Saturday. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 S/Wff Prentice Hurt in Los$ The Americans were shut out on medals in the five championship finals Thnrs-day, the women’s giant slalom, the men’s S,006-meter speed skating, men’s and women’s Inge singles and men’s biathlon relay race.. Anothor Jolt for Red Wings Skaters have picked up all six of the Americans’ medals, with Peggy Fleming’s figure skating triumph ^e only gold. The skiers have only one'slim chance left, in the men’s sp^al slalom Saturday. ■k ★ ■ W France’s fantastic Jean Claude Killy is an overwhelming favorite to pick up his third goal medal of the games in that one, with the American team of Billy Kidd, Jimmy Heuga, Spider Sabich and Rick Chafee rated an even ch^cb—at best—to crack the top three. Nancy Greene of Canada copped her second gold medal in the women’s giant slalom with a time of one minute, 51.97 seconds, followed by Annie Famose of France and Fenumda Bochatay of Switzerland. Judy Nagel, Enumclaw, Wash., the top American, was 12th with a time of 1:57.39. Manfred Schmid of Austria and Erika Lechner of Italy won the men’s and women’s luge singles, Russia took the biathlon relay and Fred Anton Maier of Norway won the men’s 5,(W0-meter speed skating in world record time of 7 minutes, 22.4 seconds. Bill Lanigan of New York was the top American, 24tb in 7:57.7. DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings playoff hopes, growing slimmer every day, suffer^ a severe jolt Thursday night when forward Dean Prentice was sidelined du^hg a 2-0 loss to the Montreal Canadiens. The victory, Montreal’s fifth straight and 19th in its last 22 games, boosted the Canadiens’ hold on first {dace in the National Hockey League’s East IMvision to eight points over the idle Chicago Black Hawks. Hie loss, combined w|th Neyr Ywk’s 6-2 victory over Minnesota in the only other NHL game Thursday, left the last place Wings 11 points pff the pace in the battle for the fourth and final East Division playoff spot. New York is fourth, one p«nt behind third-place Boston and six points ahead of fifth place Toronto. Prentice, tHio chipped his right clavicle when he slamm^ into tiie hoards in the second period, will be lost to Wings for at least two weeks, said Dr. Mflt Kosley,. Detroit team physician. Left wing Paul H^erson, struck in the head by a flying puck in the first p^od, was knocked unconscious and sat out the rest of the game. But Dr. Kosley said X Rays showed he was not seriously injured and probably will be ready for Saturday’s game with Chicago. FORGOT TO WIN Henri Richard and Oande Provost scored the Montreal goals. Provost’s tally, his 10th came in the final 17 seconds of play after Detroit pulled Crazier from the nets td pnt an extra attacker on the ice. Richard scored his^eighth goal at 6:01 of the first period. The shot skipped over Crozier’s shoulder into the Detroit net after the Detroit goalie appeared to have stopped H with his stlqk. Ilie Wings carried the attack into the Montreal zone most of the game but Vachon, registering his fourth shutout, turned them back time after time, often with brilliant moves. Track Event Set Despite Boycott NEW YORK (AP) - With tempers running high and violence enough of a possibfiity to cause the withdrawal of seven Russians for fear of injury, the .New Ywk Athletic Club wiU hold its 100th anniversary indoor track meet tonight in the spacious new Madison Square Garden. H. Rap Brown, the black power ad: vocate and Harry Edwards, an organizer nf a boycott called to protest the NY AC’s membership policies, held a press conference Thursday and noted the potential for violence. Bruce MacGregor , and Ron Anderson were stopped at point blank range and Alex Delvecchio hit the post wiUi a hard snot during a power play. Anothw time normally sure-footed Gordie Howe slipped and fell to the ice with nothing between him and Vachon but the puck. “We had a lot of chances but Roga-tien—or whatever the hell his name is—stopped us cold,” said Sid Abel, manager-coach of the Wings." FARM CROPPED - “I don’t know what we’ll do to replace Prentice. Our farm club at Fort Worth is shorthanded. But Toronto wanted to make us a deal for Jim Pappin last week. Maybe we cm work soinething out.” “We played a great game but forgot to win,” said Roger Oozier, the Detroit netminder who played his best game since returning to the Detroit nets Jm. 21 after a two-month, self imposed retirement. “Some games you get four goals and lose some games you em’t buy a goal.” “Any black athlete who does cross the picket line,” said Edwards, m assistant professor of sociology at Sah Jose State, “could find himself in trouble and I, nor any member of the commi^e, would not be personally responsible for anything that happens.” Pappin, like Prentice a left wing, refused to report when Toronto order^ him to its Rochester farm club last The Wings play t|ie Black Hawks in back-to-back games this weekend, the first at Detroit Saturday night. Meet BC Handy About a dozen Negroes are still entered in the meet, though how many will cross the picket line remains to be seen. The NYAC, which through all the boycott develc^ments has maintained an official silence, begm to show anger at the continued attacks. Sizes of Golf Ball Stir Controversy at Scotland Club NO DECISION Of course we haven’t touched the United Football League, International Hockey League, Americm Hockey League, Pacific Coast League, Americm Association, the Midget Football League, the Pee Wee Leagues, etc. P.S.—If you don’t don’t need a vrtiite Jacket after trying to decode these teams and nicknames, the hew Detroit Lacrosse team is having a contest for picking its nickname. There’s a free vacation in Florida to the winner, probably a place with bars, for some reader of this column: Entries must be sent to Olympia Stadium. PGH Five on Road Pontiac Central’s road uniforms will have mother workout tonight as the Chiefs journey to Bay City fw a Saginaw Valley CMiference clash with hapless The Wildcats are only 2-10 this season and that includes a 57-31 lopsided loss at PCH iast month. It was one of Pontiac’s strongest showings this season. Qass A district tournament at Clarkston in th^ final three games. ’ However, the finale against Saginaw Arthur Hill on the PCH court could be an obstacle. But Central’s on-court efforts have improved. The black away sntta of the Cmtral qnintet haven’t broni^t mneh hick this season. PCH is away from home after Tnesday’s W-71 defeat at Pontiac Comting the last half of the Saginaw game and Tnesday’s fine performance against a talented PNH qnintet, the ■ Chiefs can point to six consecutive good quarters of basketball. One spokes. im, speaking at a dinner for offidals and press Thursday night, said the club mij^t withdraw its support from amateur athletics entirely. Another official, said, however, that the club had not yet made my decision. Late Thursday, a spokesmm for the seven Russians entered in the meet, said they were withdrawing. “We are guests in your country,” he said, “and we don’t want to get into trouble. We don’t want to risk injury crossing a picket line.” The latest Negro to witiidraw from the meet was Ralph Boston, world-recordholding long jumper. LONDON (AP) — The Royal md Ancient Golf Gub of St. Andrews stepped into the big ball small ball cotwoversy Thursday with a ruling which said in effect everybody ou^t to use both, as desired. The decision, announced from the birthplace of golf, was somewhat of a shock to the British Professional Golf Association. The PGA already had decided to use the 1.68-inch Americm size ball on a compulsory basis for the next three years in order to tune Britons up for a more hmdy crack at the Americm dominmee in world golf. But, the R. & A. didn’t buy it. , But the Caiiefs have a good chance to square tl^ travelling log with wins at Bay Gty tonight and Flint Southwestern next F^ay. The- two games -Tht Nethtrlands .........2:05.0 Ivar Erlksen—Norway ........... ...2:05.0 A Magne Thomassen—Norway .............. 2:05.1 5. Byoem Eveter—Norway ................ 2:05.2 Johnny Haaglln—Sweden ................. 2:05.2 7. S. Erik Stiansen—Norway ............ 2:05.5 0. Edouard Matoussevltch—Russia ....... 2:05.1 ». Petrus Nottet—The Netherlands ...... 2:05.3 10. Oerjan Sandler—Sweden .2:07.0 If. Richie Wurster—Ballston Spa, N.Y...2:00-4 03. Wayne. La Bombard-West Allis, WIs. . . 2:11.2 24. Tie—Bill Lanlgan-:New York 2:11.7 34. Tie—Roger Cahan, Champaign, III....2:13.5 GRENOBLE, Franca (API — The schedule for Winter Olympic events, Saturday, Feb. 17 Times are Eastern Standard: 3 a.m.—Granoble-Men's 1O,00Gmeter spaed skating jJiflMam^Cox, St. Paul, Minn., William Lannigan, 2:3o' p.m. Aulrans — Men's 5Gkllem*tar cross country Mlcluel Gallagher, Klllington, Vt., Lawrence Damon, Burlington, VI., MlehaeT Elliott, Durango, Colo., Charles Kallm, CambrIdM, Mas*. 4:30 a.m.—GrenobTe—Hockay Gi^p A: East Germany vs. West Germany, 5 a.m. — Chamrousse — Men's slalom Jim Heuga, Squaw Valley, Calif., Spider Sabich, Nyburt, CaMf., Bill Kidd, Stowe, Vt., R|ck Chaffee, Riband, Vt. I a.m.—Grenoble—Hockey Group A: USA vs. Finland. 3 p.m. — Grenoble — Hockey Group A: USSR vs. Infighting Reported on Sdirits^ tieven IN SCOTLAND ’The Open will be played at Carnoustie, .Scotland, in July, the Aihateur at Troon also in Gotland in ,^une. This means Americans who tackle the Amateur and the Open here every year in droves will be allowed to use their own golf bail or the 1.62-inch British ball. NEW ORLEANSl^Bert Rose, general manager of the New Orleans Saints’ footbidl team, neither confirms nor denies a reMrt that he has been given a leave of ^ence. The move followed reports of friction between Rose and Saints’ directm's. ; A Saints’ spokesman Thursday said owner John Mecom Jr, not Rose, would represent the club at a meeting Monday of National Football Leagiie gimeral managers in New York, i C—2 THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY>. FEBRUARY 16. 1968 Crowd Near Top Spot iti Mid-Ameritaii Loop tOtUMBUS, Ohio (API — come Satutxt*y against strong Bowling Green has the advan-| Western Michigan, which has tage but the topsy-turvy Mid- been an enigma at home but a Atinerican Conference basketball terror on the road, scramble could still wind up in: A victory over the Broncos a three-way deadlock. i would leave only Kent and Ohio Gkiwling Green, which gained'University, the sixth and sev- ...............e'ei................................ sote possession of first place'enth place clubs in the loop, in the a strong 85-78 victory Wed-j the way to a championship, n^ay night over Toledo, hasiBG last won the title in a 7-2 record. Marshall is a half-11962-63 campaign, game back at 7-3 while Toledo .llK»d 10 UiiKl on . 63 t«ord,| ^ The schedule appears to favor .. . • . the falcons who could afford to loseoneof their three remain-jWf‘"" 24 and Kent ing games and still earn at least. a tie. Toledo, last year’s tltlist, First-vear coach Bill Fitchl**’''"® games left. The Rockets seems a cinch to -lock up MAC ^eb. 21; “ Coach of the year honors no| matter what happens. “itertain rug^ Miami Feb. 24 land finish at Ohio March 2. Western, which entertains all 14-4 clip with six games re-i, ... , , , maining three in the confer-j^s the spoiler’s role. A couple of squads battling i staging any championship par-late-season slumps move onto [ties for awhile, the floor tonight in a contest!TOUGH FOES that could decide who wears After Northville, the Lakers the Wajhie-Oakland League bas-l visit Bloomfield Hijb ^dover ketball crown. ’ " ' HELP WILDCATS - One of Oxford’s leading performers this season has been Dennis Walt (above), who’ll be in action ' tonight when the Wildcats entertain Lutheran East in a Central Suburban League contest. Showdown Set on Local Court The clash comes at 'West Bloomfield where the Lakers will entertain Northville’s Mustangs. Both teams own V2 league records, and both have managed to do no better than break even in their last four outings. A victory for Northville would just about assure the Mustangs the championship, since after tonight they face a couple of the league’s weaker teams Holly and Clarenceville. and then entertain Clarkston in the season finale. Both foes are coming along strong after earjy-difficulties. A victory for West Bloomfield would boost the Lakers into the top spot, but they won’t be Elsewhere in the Wayne-Oak-land, Milford will be looking for its third win in a row in a visit to Clarkston, while Clarenceville entertains Holly and Bloomfield Hills Andover takes a trip to Brighton. It’s been a strange season of sorts for the West Bloomfield quintet. The Lakers rolled up six straight wins and looked good doing it, bnt since then, they have played only .500 ball in running their over all record ence. Hie league games are against Western Michigan Saturday at Kalamazoo; at Kent State Feb. 21 and at home to Ohio University, Feb. 24. NONLEAGUE FOES Hie three nonconference foes are Chicago Loyola and Virginia Tech, on the road, and De-Paul, in the season finale; March 2 at home. Delay Naming Crisler Successor Postpone Selection Date at 'M' After dropping decisions to Milford and Kettering earlier this month, they bounced back to trim Brighton and Clarenceville. ANN ARBOR (UPIl-The size BG was 5-7 in the MAC for „f H O. “Fritz” Crisler’s shoes a fourth'■place finish last sea- j^. reason jfg taking such a long time to fill them. son and 11-13 over-all. Fitch has taken most of last year’s personnel and molded them into a title contender. The key for the Falcons could Golf Film to Be Shown Crisler, 69, retires at the end of the current academic year following a long and illustrious career as athletic director at the University of Michigan. A golfing film, "Keep 'Em in the Fairway,” is slated for Sunday, Feb. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Rochester Country C1 Michigan P u b 11 n x Golf Association is sponsoring the film. Admission is free. Today was to be the day for the Michigan Board of Regents to announce who would take over the ball from Crisler, who has’ served in his post since 1941, and become the Wolverines’ fifth athletic direc- tor. But word has filtered out of Ann Arbor that because of the recent furor over alleged favors bestowed on varsity athletes by local merchants, the announcing of the new athletic director has been postponed temporarily. Just when the actual naming will take place is anybody’s guess — it could happen any time — but it now seems probable the new atheltic director will be announced at the Regents’ next meeting March 15. Speculation had centered on three men as possible suc- cessors to Crisler, who is permanent member of t h powerful National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA football rules committee. Foremost among the trio is /I present football coach Clahmers “Bump” Elliott, who both played on and coached Big Ten and Rose Bowl championship teams at Michigan. TRACK MENTOR Wolverines’ track coach Don Canham is another oft-mem-tioned possibility as is Dave Nelson, athletic director at the University of Delaware. HAGGERTY I^HAS IT! Give old furnituro a beautiful 'IIIIIIE’ illlSI Easy as ABC wiih ShshwinWiluams CLASSIC color ^aze ANTIQUING KIT ONLY inelu4(t np •vtrythinc ww you ntod Per Kit plus $5.45 comploli $4! looks Ilk* band*cliln«l«d stono! FROM ’ $3.45 4' FANIL « DE^OXITEI SHURWOOD. VENEER-CRAFT MAKES j: in/ Peptk PUSTIC ROOM DIVIDERS In both 2 ond 3 26in.wid«,Bft,hi $1595 PRERNISHED PANELING- THRIFTY SPECIALS on Sherwin-Williams Excello Paints LIMITED OFFER Walnut Tone and Gold Tone 4'x7' *3.29 4’x8’ *3.79 CASH and CARRY ONLY WALL PAINT *4.69 Folding Stairway COME IN AND BROWSE -vna. ONLY THROUGH OUR COMPLETE % *18®® PAINT DEPT. CASH ^ CARRY HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 2055 HAGGERTY HWY., WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN • Rough Lumber • Finish Lumber • Plywood • Hardjjvare^ • Paints "Com.plete Line of Building Prbducts" MArket 4-4551 Ol'tN 8 -4.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. thru Thur». — Friday 8 .A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. By The Associated Press The San Diego Rockets are heading for a National Basketball Association rbcord, and the San Francisco Warriors are rooting for them. - In fact, they’re helping them. San Francisco sent the Rockets reeling to their 16th straight defeat, 134-114, Thursday night. A little item that should make the adrenalin flow for the Lakers is that they suffered a 60-48 setback in a visit to Northville back in January. FALL IN OVERTIME In their last four games, the Mustangs’ of Northville have beaten Brighton and Andover and dropped overtime verdicts to Milford and Qarkston. And while it’s apparently too late to make any noise in the title race, Clarkston appears to have one of the top, clubs in the league at present. After a mediocre start, the Wolves, now 7-5 over-all, have put together a five-fame winning streak to move into third place in the league race. Colts-Bears Scheduled BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Colts of the NFL will play a prespason exhibition game against the Chicago F in Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 10, | it was announced Thursday. S^n Diego Heading for Loss Mark The record for the most consecutive losses, 17, was.? set by the Warriors in the 1964-65 and the new Rockets look like a good bet to break it. Their opponent for their next two games, tonight and Sunday in San Diego, is defending champion Philadelphia. In other NBA action Thursday, Cincinnati beat Seattle 132-119 and Los Angeles trounced Chicago 132-105 at Milwaukee, Wis. ABA GAMES Denver drubbed Anaheim 142-108, Dallas edged New Orleans 121-113 in overtime and Minnesota beat Indiana )22-101 in the American Basketball As-sociatioh. San Diego couldn’t handle the Warriors’ Fred Hetzel and Rudy LaRusso. Hetzel scored 33 points, 25 in the first half, and LaRusso contributed 30. Don Kojis led the Rockets with 24. Tom Van Arsdale hit eight straight points to give Cincinnati a 120-112 lead in the fourth quarter, and the Royals went on to record only second victory in 18 games. Oscar Robertson was high for Cincinnati with points. Walt Hazzard led Seattle with 31. Los Angeles breezed to its ninth victory in 10 games behind the scoring of Jerry West, 31 points, and Elgin Baylor, 30. Flynn Robinson paced Ohicago with 32. Madrid Quint Winner MADRID, Spain (AP) - Real Madrid defeated Maccabi of Tel Aviv 64-54 Thursday in the quarter-finals of the Europe Basket-|ball Cup Tournament. SASKiTBAlL, SCO^ Tulane 71, NYU 40 d'.cTH. Manhitlan 77 Hofstra 6S, Adeirtil 42 Fairfield 108. Southern Conn. 72 Rhode Island 110, New Rhode Island Coll. M, Bridgewater S St. Peter's, N.J., 112, Vermont 74 Geneva,?;, |dinl»ro 78 9, Lyndon State 77 . ______ Maine, 90, Hawthorne, 7! Western Conn. 101, Nyack 80 Eastern Conn. 85, Nlohols 74 Wichita 112, Bradley 97 . Indiana Tech M .6„c (Pool r— son (G( (Pool n (A), Roth (GB) 1 ___■F>eiss'lyie^Elier‘ (A), Palmer (GB), 100 Breaststroke — Jo Your moneys worth. Here’s what you get; The smoothest, best-tasting whiskey in the whole wide world Don’t take our word for it Listen,4:a our satisfied customers. They like the taste of Seagram’s 7 Crown so much , that for 21 years it’s been the most asked-for brand of whiskey around. It takes a great-tasting whiskey to set a record like that Wouldn’t you like to taste X2H fooncy’s worth tonight? Seagram’s 7 Crown. The Sure One. 1 bill'll r... THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1968 C—S Prep Scoring Duel Is Anticipated A hot^oring duel c o u 1 dischedule are games against St. devel«9 if Orchard Lahe SUStanislaus Feb. 20 and Wyab-Mary and Detroit Country Day dotte Mt. Carmel Feb. 27. district tournament early next ^ . month at PonUac Central. ® * sparked the OLSM quintet to Its fouilh straight Northwest Parochial League month at Pontiac Central.' The two squads boast Oakland County’s top two pointmakers in a scoring race that could go down to the wire. Junior Tim Megge of OLSM is settiiig me pace with an average of 26.2 points a game through 14 contests, while Country Day’s Jack Zwemer owns an average of 24.3 through 12 games. Both have two games re-maining, and barring misfortune in those final contests, Megge should win the title and pick up the 1967-68 Pontiac Press scoring trophy. * ★ Remaining on M e g g e ’ s Drayton Five Holds Lead in Church Loop Drayton Heights Free Methodist maintained its two-game lead 'and hiked its record to 7-0 last night with an 89-83 victory over Auburn Heights Free Methodist in Pontiac Church League basketball action. Other games found Stone Baptist (5-2) downing United Missionary (0-7), 94-58, and Northeast Community (3iurcl (24) whipping Pon^c First Free Methodist (3-3), 70-61. hfike Peterson and Jeff Ramak tossed in 26 point apiece and teammate L e Dietzman collected 24 to spark the Drayton Helfdits attack. Tom Charlton tossed in 41 for Auburn Heights (3-4). Gerland Spangler’s 30 markers and 28 bv Larry Famum triggered the easy verdict for Stone. Dan Irwin fiioped in 33 for Unit Missionary. Trailing at halftime, 38-26, Northeast Community took the lead with a 25-7 edge in the and to an over-all record this season of 12-2. ★ ★ ★ Zwemer, like Megge, been the big gun in the Yeliow Jackets attack. He ai^ared to hit high gear at midseason and the past six games, he has scored over 30 points in four of them. He has led Country Day to a 9-3 mark. Well back of Zwemer in third place is Tim Blach of Madison with a mark of 21.5. Mark Giegler of Milford, third last week, coliected oniy two p^ts in Friday’s contest and lie fell to sixm with b mark of 19.4. The Only other country players sporting 2 0 - p 1 u s averages are Bob Carter of decision- Pipl Walters tossed in 34 for Northeast, while Jack Niedrick picked up 18 for the losers. Roeper School (21.3) and Jim Merchel (20.8) of Hazel Park. Midland’s pave MacDonald shows no signs/Of letting up in his bid to capture tEe Saginaw Valley Conference scoring ' Througih 13 gaipes, the Midland . hotshot has 339 p^ts for an average of 26.0. liwight Pinnix of Flint Central is a distant second at 21.0. HIOH SCHOOL BASKeTBAL^IMRINe , Sf. M«ry .....U 3M mS •ountry D*y ....12 222 24.,* •par School ....13 271 21.: _____ ...jdlion .........11 237 ai.t Man^L Hazal Park ........14 222 2II.S GaIgTar, Milford .........7 134 12.4 Burt, Avondala ..........13 2» 12.1 *■-* - North Farmington .12 224 H.4 Vailed Lake ...10 174 17.4 North Farmington .13 227 17.^ cranbro^ ..........11 120 17.J ------eh, WafertOrd OLL .14 23S 14.1 loma, Waterford OLL ..... 14 233 14.f IrlckMn, Clarkston .....>12 122 14.! lart. Brother Rica .....12 127 14.1 -- Lake Orion ”' ..jr, Pontiac ‘ Imann, Troy PInnIx, Flint Central ....12 2S3 S ‘*-“lm, BC Central ......13 242 ! «ll, Pontiac Central ...13 241 1 BC Cantral .........13 122 1 Wilson, Pontiac,Cantral ....13 120 1 ARlATiioBUS, Rica, Lapeer 13 237 u.2 Sunnyvaje '5' in First Place SunnyVale Chapel (8-1) rolled to a 43-17 victory over Silver-crest Baptist last night to move into the top spot in the Christian Service Brigade basketball league. While Smmyvale was winning. First Baptist of Lake Orion (8-2) fell to second after dropping a 31-27 verdict to Marimont Baptist. Tody VanderMeer flipped in 14 pointa to spark Sunnyvale. Bill Carter and Herb Sultz triggered the upset of Lake Orion by collecting 11 points apiece for Marimont, Rod Penington picked up 14 for Lake Orion. ★ * * Other games: Dick Farrand’ 14 points paced Five Points Community to a 4842 win over third period and held Oh for the First Social Brethren, whOe Chuck Powell checked in with seveh points to lead Waterford Community to a 19-8 win over Stone Baptist Wintdsor Raceway FIRST RACU, I ONU MILR: lm« Bao Boo South 5M4 Boy i^mbrow Bill SBCOND RACB, I FACIh OHR MILRi A linfiT"totch I; CLAIMINO FACUl 22.00 10.20 4.S0 l;S li 3 00 DAILY DOUBLR (74) FAID 021.20. THIRD RACe, $I400» CONDITIONUO TROT» ONB MILE) . „ , ^ „ Homo Ploco Rod 14.20 4.20 3.20 CtoVbr«*V.n 170 2.4J FOURTH RACB, 12200; CONDITIONBD FACB; pHB MILBi Ptdro Wlhon 5.70 3.» SbltndW Wick 3.70 FIFTH RACB, 02400; CONDITIONED FACB; ONB MILE: Trowol ®9SiNbK!lA (M) 001. o%5iLi?r' g'.'r soi^^ ri-2 Im Fishing Lady Jarry Canuck 10. Farna Johnston *^NBV^(>4) 021.00. • «F)&rONY®MVl’“' 77'®'*” Mldn^Sam MmS¥h''rX»? 020OI CLAIMIND FACB; ONE MILBi Chromt QuMn Tollgalt ®»tS>r (M) Pilot Op intf^4sos Clai Chat Lynn Til Romdar Roan HastI Mika lrd-01400 Clabnlng Bobby North Sllvastrua Than Song Cadar Crest Linar The Eight Balt Trudy Hal ^Ml“Miia. Nawtown General Direct Emien Flashy Flic 7lb-01SOO C« Quaan's Rani Nick Adlos Argyla KImbarly Colanel Dillon - l(oo A;"-- ■■■■ IHric Hanovar Ozark Patar 1MII-S1400 Clabi Gala Warning Duchess Lady Pontiac Cl , Kettarlnt RaUy in 4th Spurs Victory for City Five 'Trailing by eight points after three quarters. Club One Spot staged a rally in the fourth frame that resulted in an 80-78 victory over P.O.O.B-Y. iast night in Pontiac men’s recreation basketball action. Feiix Brooks tossed in 20 points to spark the American League win for Ciub One, while teanunate Fred Davis pitched in 18 and Larry Platt added 12, Walter Causey tossed in 26 for P.O.O.B.Y. In another AL gaihe. Perry Drugs gained a forfeit decision over the Little Giants. In National League results, Sam Allens rolled to an easy 77-56 win over Petrolanes, while Local 594 picked up a forfeit win over the Questionabies. ★ ★ ★ Five players hit double figures in the win for Aliens. Mike |darcum and Richard Lippert led the way with 14 apiece. John Long grabbed scoring honors with 28 for Petrolanes. F//tSr TIME EVER! A McCULLOCH Chain Saw with AUTOMATIC OILER at this low price! NEW MAC 10-10 AUTOMATIC SELF-OILING CHAIN SAW by McCULLOCH No more manual oiling of bar and chain, it’s automatic! This new McCulloch saves time, saves weight, saves work and saves you big money. During special introductory offer, you get a $35 accessory kit FREE! Limited time only. Hurry! rnCC purchase of fflLL MAC 1010 Automatic 10-piece Weekend Woodcutter's Kit ($35 RETAIL VALUE) Ten accessories: E)(tra chain, fuel can, bar guard, flat file, round file,-depth gauge, wedge, engine oil, fuel additive and filing guide. ’ KING BROS. P0NTIA6 SD. at OPOYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEmONE FE 4-1N2 and FE 4-HUl BENSON Bia SAVINM IN CASH i 4xt, mil ...............$.95 Pra-finished Mah.; 3/16" 44, anch ..... ....345 Pre4iuiilied Muh., 3/16" 4-7, each..........3.30 Sheetrook, 4x10, each................ 2.06 Pre-finlshed Blroh, V*» 4x8, eaeh........ 840 Prt4initlitd Mah., l/tO" 4x1, aaah.......... 3.20 Pra4inishsd Mah., 8/10*’ 4x7, aaah..........2.68 CALCIUM CHLORIDE 100 Lbs. $2^5 THAWINOSALT (iMStllMI) IN Mm. *V* BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS $yso Hoop and Nat $4.50 HEATIINlMdCOOUIMIIHViSIBN BILES locidliia SERVICE licensed CONTRACTORS. AU MAKES OF FURNACES, FILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24pH0UR SERVICE BE6 North Saginaw FE S-7111 HH CARHT PRICBS ONLY! STOPS WATER! 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Foamint RATH OIL S9* 59‘ Your choice of several styles and sizes in m^n’s round and V neck irregular shirts. Charge several! ^ Large bottle of Elizabeth Carole foaming bath oil in your choice of 6 fragrances, Softens bard water. WOOD BAR STOOL ’3.44 Finished wood stool 30’’ high with sturdy ladder-braced legs. Bar, counter, child’s seat, many uses. CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS 68' Washable pom-pom typd slippers in many and colors. Get sevecal pair while they last at Frank’s. Your Choice of These Specials 2 MOPS & APPLICATOR NORMAUr MUCH MOM 77 EA. Choose the wak applicatdr, the dust mop, dr the sponge mop with handy squeexq-out feature. Save on your choice at Frank’s while they last! ASH TRAY ft LIGHTER ’2.99S large 9” dia. ceramic asll tray made in Italy - ama matdting table lighter. Sbnh> eral colors. ——rRAMK^S MURSiRY SALMI 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD C-Hl THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 FASTMUFFLiR and PIPE SERVICE «T tm 471 MHMI MUmN tNOPt nOM COMT-TMOMTI MUFFLERS And Midat MufNtrt art guarantead nPES ‘ ' for at long as you own your car. Ra> curv«ire P»TTT , Molt (WU dec. Rick Marifi, t-3; J io' powerhouse j]tn lyomes .... --- •— • ortowilir'T" . , the finale (this evening are {!? the Skippers of Waterford. • 13 Northern had little trouble last night. After dropping the first hout, the Huskies took flie Test of them except for a draw ^^ca'iiid, ™ „ in the 138-pound class. dec' Madlsan 22, Kaltarlnf 2d . —rll (M) dec. Bridgwater, 4-2i 103 -Vandruska^(K) pinned Coleman, 5:03; There IB limit to how much you can enji and you know what it k It’i your limit, and once you go outside it, you can’t appreciate our Bourbon or anyone else’*. And since we take the time to age Beam’s Choice for eight years, and die care to charcoal filler it—if you like the result, the least you can do is take the trouble to learn how to handle it. KANSAS CITY (AP) - Cor-nerback Fred Williamson was placed on waivers Thursday by the Kansas City Chiefs. $5.36 Leroy Gutierrez (103), Dave Bushey (112) and Mike Giroux (133) posted pins for PNH. In another bout, Walled Lake ran its record to 10-2 with a 28-12 decision over Royal Oak KimbaU. “Williamson doesn’t figure In our plans for next season,’’ Coach Hank Stram said. “I thought by putting him on waivers now he would have a better chance of obtaining a new contract with another club.’’ In other matches, Kettering took a quick 20-3 lead, but Madison won the last five bouts to gain a 22-20 decision, and Rochester pinned a 27-14 setback on Avondale. BURKE When The Heme He/lae. Wall-to-wall wall? every room has it Wall-to-wall wow? only from Armstrong. 11 m.k ii si'i! t I; ;' l''i ■fi iJ,' 'i‘ p?’ i'.l'j.'. ' 1 ! II —il ii'. '■ Colonial Chestnut' Wall Paneling. Looks the way wood should look-warm, hefty, elegant Our Finest Quality Ceiling Tile 12x12” White S’/xe,. acoustical 12x12” Kahole.,we (Acoustieal) 1 / 72 Er. *8S!x 12x12” CUSmONTONE (Acoustical) ^01^0 ^7box Dsn Mecoll, 2 ♦5-Bruct HSU (B) dec. Dennis WIsser. ' ■ Gutierrez (PN) pinned ..w; 112—Dave Bushey -..— Art Welson, 5:57; 120-BIII ----- (PN) dec. Doug Wilier, 3-1; 127— Robin Mcliroy (PN) dec. Ray Fe--------- 133-Mlke Giroux (PN) pinned (PN) d heavyweight-Mario ( Wooster, 4-0; Rechesler 27, Avondale 14 «5-Chris Vizena (R) dec. Dave .2; 103 —Bruce Walton (A) dei Barkham, 12-2; 112—Jim Hail (R Roger Davis (A), u. . ... (R) dec. Dennis Roe, 4-0; 127— d Clayson (Afdec. Jay Nicely, 5-1; nil Serretl (R) dec. Tom Harden . 38-Tom Rtgdon (R) dec. Al Harden. 15-2; 145-Ray Sotherland (A) dec. Gary Gill, t-S; 154-Dan Fauhaader (A) dac. Gary Miller, 6-4; 165-Jim Felton (R) dec. Wayne Cassidy, 12-2; IIB-Alax McKinnon (R) pinned Kan Walker, 2:55; —" heavy»Nilght — John AAalor (R) won nis Kemp, 11-0; 165 <1 Smith, 3-0; 180 Huskies Hold Top Spot in Mat Rankings The shakeups continue at the lower levels, but tfie Huskies of Pontiac Northern show no signs of relinquishing their top spot in the state high school wrestling poll. PNH remained atop the pack for the sixth straight week. Detroit Thurston, fifth a week climbed into second place. Birmingham Seaholm holds down the No. S (up from seventh) spot while Walled Lake jumped from eighth to sixth. ling Eastei n. Seaholm 5- g.'?r5SkT.''k.!^w Championships. After the regulation game ended 63-63, the Cardinals went ahead for good in overtime on a basket by Dennis Deeken. AIL American Westley Unseld, who finished with 16 points, took over .from there. Fred Holden, is points, actually was high for Louisville. Larry Cheatham led Tulsa with 26. The victory gave Louisville an 11-2 record in the MVC with three league games left i'o;''iso-con''"»n'''(M)‘’''SclSecond-place Bradley, now 9-4, e.^, heavyweight-Peter. ^,3^ dimmed by losing on the road to Wichita State 112-97. RECORD HOLDERS Tulane and the Gebrgetown University Hoyas from Washington went into the record books as the winners of the first college doubleheader at the new Madison Square Garden in New York. The Hoyas edged Manhattan 78-77 on Dennis Cesar’s two free throws in the last 40 seconds and the Green Wave from New Orleans routed NYU 71-60. Ter- Bottling Squad Posts Net Win The Pepsi table tennis team moved into contention in the Pontiac Recreation League by defeating C.O.P.S. last night, 5-1, as Jim Aheam scored a 21-18, 19-21 and 21-15 decision over Terry Fraser, aided by wins by Jim Swords and Steve Csiba. Dawn Donuts and Capitol her went into a tie for fourth Place as Dawn defeated China City, 4-2 and Capitol tied Pine Knob, 3-3. te^s, and Elliott play^to a 3-3 deadlock to keep their 1-2 positions. FTTA STANDINGS Buettnkr ....62 Mr. Steak si Elliott Eng..65 RIchardnn It Side . Brazilian Fast Splasher Rio de Janeiro (ap) Jose Silvio Fiolo of Brazil se South American record Thursday, winning the 100-meter breaststroke in 1:06.8 in the South American Swimming ' Jim Butcher aaye: "Give them the .facts on LUXURY CARS*...” '^Compar* the OidB 98 Luxury Sedan for Class Old. 98 Imperial lincoln Con». Cod-Calale Whoolbaso 126.0" 127.0*' 126.0" 129.5* Lpngth 223.7" 224. Width 80.0" 79. Std. V8 365 H.P. 350 H.P. 340 H.P. 375 H.P. IKU. $4471 $5628 $5938 $5459 24.5" 221.0" 224.7" -9.6" 79.7" 79.9" Merry Oldsmobile, CMC Trucks, InCe "Home of Merry Olds-mo-dBab" Main St. at University Ur. m RsnlwBlBr • ntns «t-fni Sam Gibbons tossed in the only basket in overtime and finished with 28 points last night in leading Struble Realty a 70-68 upset win over Mel’s Sport Shop in Waterford Township’s American League basketball action. The setback prevented Mel’s (7-3) from tying Haskin’s Autoj Sales (8-2) and Lakeland Pharmacy (8-2) for the league lead. The teams were tied at 68-all after regulation and Gibbons bucket finished it. John Keating issed in 20 points for Mel’s. In the other games, Haskins rolled past Mattingly Realty, 73-49, and Lakeland Pharmacy handed Day’s Sanitary a 73-40 setback. Bob Adsit led Haskins with 28 points, while Dave Hensel and Jim Jones collected 15 apiece RealfyQuinfef Springs Upset in Waterford for Mattingly. Tim Nickman’s HO markers spurred Lakeland. Jim Attard was high for Day’s with 18. Lakelind Phannacy .................8 2 Haakln's Auto Salas .............. * * Mai's Sport Shop ................... . Day's sanitary .................. 4 4 Strubla Raalty .................... * ‘ A^lngly Raalty .......... ThurtBay's FIghti y Tha AtaaclaM Ft By Tha Ataaclali 5 ANGELES-Josa . Los Angelas, Calif., 126, Japan, 10. ~ — ■ Full -------- nny Williams, 145W, Phl|- ry Habig led Tulane with 20 points. Villanova yielded 28 points to. Calvin IWurjAy, the nation’s second highest scorer, and the Wildcats went on to beat Niagara 78-56. Johnny Jones tallied 25 points for the Wildpats in their campus field house on Philadelphia’s Main Line. Cincinnati beat North Texas 73-61, Memphis State downed New Orleans Loyola 72-64, St. Louis defeated Southern Illinois 60-54, Virginia Tech* thumped Richmond 91-71, Rhode Island walloped New Hampshire 110-59 and Georgia "anquished Georgia Tfech 89-76 in other games. Pro's Play Leaves PGA Red-Faced PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Professional Golfer Association officials are red faced about Frank Boynton, the leader going into today’s second round of the $100,000 Phoenix Open. They hadn’t bothered to put his name in this year’s official PGA player’s catalog. Boynton, 31, a club pro from Cleveland, Ohio, for the past four years after three on the tour, took the PGA by surprise. “Can’t you add a supplement,” Boynton said jokingly after shooting a five-under par over the 6,765-yard, par-71 Phoenix Countiy Club course in Thursday’s first round. He led a strong assault on par over the. wet course, as 66 players equal or bettered 71. Boynton, whose best finish was second place in the 1962 St. Petersburg Open, didn’t haVe a single three-putt green and collected seven l^ies and two bobeys. < LONG PUTTS He rolled in two 30-foot birdie putts and added birds on four other holes with shots of from 12 to three feet. Bunched one stroke behind Boynton wi^ fouT-under-par 67 were Tommy Shaw, Marty Fleckman, Jack Montgomery and George Knudson. Jack Mo%omary Gaorga Knudson . Toittmy Shaw ,. Marty Flackman Chuck Courtnay . Harold'’Kenning 3lck Mayar ...... . 3584-69 . 3584-69 Sam Carmichael . —- 'mlth ........ t Waavar .. ricson ... Harbart . ----- Johnson . Dava Marr ..... ,..V 3M5-70 Walled Lake Boys Post Ski Victory WeDoEVERYlWIIGin HOME IMPROVEMENT WORK • KHohdiw • ■■ntiB • ttorn^iiUgwg CMXN0W FerFreeKMiMalsB aaiUeBiiRlafvtea INES’ sus NOME IMPIIOVEMENT CO. ISHMBjMandJMjFon^^ The girls of Waterford and the boys of Walled Lake checked in with high school skiing victories yesterday at Mt. Holly. Kathy Benson (53.9), Sue Nyo (54.8) and Julie Crary (57.9) finished in that order in leading the Waterford girls to victory. The team totaled 166.6. Walled Lake was second at 102.3. Gary Edwards (50.7) and Jfim ! Nye (51.4) grabbed the top two spots in the boys’ division for Waterford, but Walled Lake took the next five positions to win the evept. Jeff Morris (53.8) placed third for Walled Lake. .V. ' .. J Y / t t t ft e THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1<>. 1908 Jim Bunning t w i c e led the American League pitchers In strikeouts as a member of the Detroit Tigers. Last year as a Phillie he paced the National LfCaguers with 2M strikeouts. Se« The I Chain Saws ^ at McMabb Saw Service 1348 Baldwin - 332-63S2 -CAPS 4 FULL PLY It MMth sAt HaurS auaranlaa FREE MOUNTING Impressive List for ABC By JERE CRAIG Using the approach that a healthy proportion of charity should indeed begin at home, the bowling proprietors around the state'are ejfpressing delight over the fine reception their new Bowlers’ Charity Tournament had this year. Earlier reports indicate! Gals Near Wrapup of Keg Tournament The Pontiac Elks Lodge SlO uled entries in the doubles is Ladies’ National Invitational the defending Bertha Hickson- that more than $60,000 '■epresentatives to distribute for has been collected in tournament’s first year. *1®"- ®f" ^ I disseminate portion of its. Establishments in the Pontiac charity fund to the area' area - primarily under the representaUvesi to augment the leadership of the B o w 11 n g i„cai programs. • {Proprietors Association of North {Oakland County — collected Bowling Tournament will resume action tomorrow with the competition going into the home stretch. Unless the women coming in Lucille Sandow championship duo from Pontiac. The^ winning total last year was 1284 and the current top score is only 1236. More than $3,700 in prize from Ohio, Illinois and Indiana] money and trophies are offered in the final two weekends can ^ the 11th annual tournament, make a noticeable change]B^^jers from five states en-among the leaders, « reversal ^ered the competition. 30,000 Keglers to Compete in '68 Tourney Carter Leading Pro Entered in Cincinnati 75-Day Event jmore than $3,500 under the 'tournament format of a $1 entry fee donation. One half of the amount re- of forr|^ will mark this year’s tournament. Locally, Frank Banning and Joe Bonfiglio Ire responsible making fl^e recommendations for d^a^minating the fund. In light of the fine first year ;LKS LADIES' NATIONAL INVITAT' Turn Stindingt laiTi City I Culllgan Soft Water, Hillsdale .. : In the past^ three years, having champions from the same 5; Ardeiide^ler "’Realty,’p'iym towns has been the exception.!^; FjXen Currently, though, Pontiac and ---- IHillsdale bowlers completely T„m “""c-tj idominate the leading scores. |' Hiiisd.1. CINCINNATI (AP) - An impressive list of nearly 30,000 keglers headed by professionals' suyh as Don Carter will com-Siripete in the American Bowling 287*'Congress Tourney opening Sat-I urday. ^ mains in the Middle East area ^(.(.gptance, they “wish to thank a land the other 50 per cent goes aii the bowlers for their dona- The leading team, doubles and ,to the State proprietors’ unit.|tioag gnj ^he proprietors for' [After the deduction for touma- time and manpower in I ____________o------.------------- ......y E. Cauley, Pontiac 1 handicap all-events totals be-J^'oVraiVM* ment prizes (approximately 15 'per cent) nearly $1,700 will be available for the area making this a very worthwhile HEATED GOLF RANGE ALL NEW ELECTRIC HEATED TEE RANGE LOCATED IN BLOOMFIELD TWP.-1916 TELEGRAPH 1^12 Minutes from 1-96 and Telegraph Rd. 1 Minutes from 1-15 and Square Lk. Rd. CARL'S GOLFLAND OPEN DAILY Mon. thru Fri., 10 A.M-6 P.M. SAT. and SUN. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 1976 S. Telegraph, Pontiac FE 5-8095 SAVE YOUR BACK auML 4 €m4m. Gtibn. T6I8 Hichl... B.. (M8», ftmli.. t7}-623( See Our Wide Selection Balls - Bags - Shoes BOWLING BALLS Expertly Fitted and Drilled While You Wait MOONLIGHT DOUBLESl Salwrday Nights Bowling-Prizes-Lunch rat SAVOY LANES IM S. TdHripi Hf. P3-7I211 charity drive,’’ The Area Finals — from which eight bowlers will advance to the state finals — will be completed this weekend at North Hill Lanes in Rochester with two squads Saturday (3 and 5:15 p.m.) and two Sunday (12:15 and 2:30 p.m.). i Last weekend, Ross Jerry I Yost of St. Clair took the lead with a 254-236-666 actual and 750 handicap total in the battle for a new television set. Prizes will I be awarded through 18th place. libcal bowlers among the top {five currently we Bill McQueen ;of Pontiac, and Rochester’s Harold Jentzen and Barbara Murray. The low qualifying handicap total for the state finals presently is 650. Michigan State University’s entry in the American College Union Bowling Tournament at Cincinnati this weekend includes two promising local bowlers: Jokn Bennett 0 f Waterford Township and John 2k>ellner of Rochester. I Leading the charge last [weekend at Jackson as Pontiac I Janitor Supply took over first place in the Michigan State Bowling Association Tournament was Bill Kirkland with 245-212-636. Joe Foster contributed a 245 game,' Dick Beamer a 215 and Jack Mason 205-200-604. The squad had a 2,915 actual and a 3,968 total. Close behind it was the National Bank of Rochester team with 3,059, led by Jack James’ 233-203. Fran Bertram’s 227-201-614 helped V-K Contracting to s |2,995 total, Ed Gibbs had 225-201-618 for Huron Bowl, Harold Pennell hit a 235 for Fairgrounds Bowl and Truman {McDonald a 219 for West Side _ in other state tournament actir The state Elks’ Ladies tourney is led by a Pontiac team event with a 2,981 total on cond in each division after two weeks of competition. Happyland Shows tops the team event with a 2981 total on a 2,447 actual effort. Raglin Construction of Pontiac is second at 2,922 and Benson Lumber 13th. ! The doubles standings find Winnie Richmond and Gayle Ogg of Pontiac seven pins out of first place with their 1,2^ score. Evelyn Velzy of Pontiac had a 523 actual and is second in the singles with her 673 total, as well as second in the handicap all events (1,602). long to Hillsdale women; while Pontiac entries pace the singles 5. and actual all-eyents, plus are| second in the doubles and team standings. Pontiac ...... ■nold, Pontiac.......... t Peters, ne Chappell, Hillsdale SNigln standing, a City ildred Anderson, Pontiac .. . 1 1___1 |7. terrene Clark, Plymouth One of this weekend S SChea-;3. Monty Cochran, Bowimg Orel y Foster, Pontiac Record Start for Keg Meet A record opening weei turnout and a big 1348 leading total have the eighth annual Dublin Doubles Tournament off to its best )^tart. Stimulated by an almost full-squad entry from the Oakland County Traveling Classic the tournament had a 246-^8-656 by Carl Van De-Moortell of Rochester and 230-236—686 by A1 Schupbach as they teamed for the sparkling handicap leading total. The gunning for the $500 top prize will be renewed at 1 p.m. tomorrow and noon Sunday. Identical starting times are slated for the final concluding weekend, Feb. 24-25. Second and third prizes are !50 and $125 with the tournament paying off on a 1-per-lO basis. ’*“] Other well-known pros includ-'234|ing Tom Hennessey, Dick We-1224! her and Ray Bluth will also be 1225'vying for a share of $564,419 in 1220] prize money in the 75-day tour-j ney ending May 1. [ Pins' The annual tournament, now! ; ; «o in its 65th year, is being held ^ here for the "first time in 50 «« years, although Ohio has long happsllj^i Chapp.lLrHlllsdal. Pole Position to Detroiter in Daytona '300' been a favorite site for the ABC.' Ohio has hosted the event 14 times and has claimed 34 division titles since the tourney was initiated' in 1901. Ohio ranks third behind Illinois and Michigan in that category. NEW LANES Contestants will roll on 40 new lanes recently installed in the $10-million Cincinnati Convention Exposition Center. 'The tournament is conducted , 14,000 teams will roll in the r glation division. DAY’TONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Benny Parsons of Detroit and Andy Hampton Louisville will start Sunday’s'. , „„ m Ihrce divisions, one for low piomhip at theh»d of the .P«:k. Parsons set a qualifying record of 179.459 miles an hour for the pros. Almost in a 1968 Ford Torino Thursday.! It erased the old mark of 173.678 by Jack Bowhser in 1966, also in' ★ * * | a Ford- | A total of nearly 6,000 teams{ Hampton was second fastest hnve entered the pinfest and I of opening day qualifiers at will compete along with 30,000 174.908 m.p.h. in a 1967 Dodger| individuals in the ABC Nation-Charger. nis. The next two also bettered the Nine titles are at stake in var-old record. Iggy Katona of .Wll-'ious divisions, lis, Mich., did^ 174.791 in a 1967[ ★ Charger and Jesse Baird of The defending champion in Louisville had 174.504 in a 1965 the regular team division is Pin-Dodge. ' jky’s Bowl of Milwaukee, which year shattered a record by BOWLING Two more additions to the lo- cal bowling report Season High Score list have been made. Young Will Guilds made a big impression, jumping into second place on the men’s high scries list when he* bombed the pins at Huron Bowl for a 255-278-221-754 total. His effort came in the Sunday Merry Mixers League and ik^Uie highest league series at Huron this season. Merv Webers’ 757 at Airway Lanes is the higher score recorded in the Pontiac area. George Grady’i 23^255-689 led the outburst. Tom Bayliss contributed 224-255-484 and Art Pearson a 275—662. Dixie Construction out-dueled ^ade Rite Chips, 3107-3069 as Gary Benning posted a 663. Mimday night’s West Side rolling featured a ,1028— 30h by Pontiac Janitor Supply. 'Gallagher Music bowled a 1052 and Moqtgomery Ward a 1042. Bill Kirkland’s 653 led the janitora and Red Stepp had a 241 for Gallaghers. The high series honors, though, went to a 736 series and Bob Strampe of day ni^t by the Gormans GolfpRill Bull (654) of North Hill Detroit picked up the all-events Lanes’ entry. ' trophy for his 2,092 total. Airway again made the with a 1025-10264083-3184 Tues- irvillt Davis, 257; _______ _________ _ . Dick Carmichael, 243. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES ------------- --------->wash, 1114-303». MIDNITE DOUBLES l^^%atHrday Night Couples Only! Bwri and Hava Fun - Maka up a Parly and Jain Us lucky NAMI MRAWINOS ssmI MYSTHIT OAMIS For Reservations Call 4825 W* Httran Sta Y (MS9) fOAU (i 674.0434 the men’s Classic. ORCHARD LANES HIg“gaJaES%D*SERIES -^ Chuck Aesser, 234-212-441; Jaanna Measar, 129—535; Cal CIckia, 201; Eula Vkk, 529. ■ "CeWOOD LANCS iday Raldwin Man Lilly HIGH ------------------ (season high). TEAM POINTS ””"m6hTCALM nOWLINO cent Ravenscrott. 241-407; Glann Kitchen Sr. 232; Jerry Williams and Gtaw TIconnI 221s; Kenneth Thompson, 210. ------- .(raiyTights Mixed HIGH GAMES - Bob Huabel Sr......... hea Patton, 204. WOMEN'S HIGH SE-lES — Anna Vanos. 5,'* 100 nowi Monday P’----- SERIES HIGH SERIES — Deloras Woodard, 202-539; Barbara Gibson, 203-535. HIGH GAMES - Donna Costallo, 212 (527); Jean.. Harrington, 202. „ Mnndair Mixed Kagglars HIGH GAMES — Tom Kuhtaldt, 238; Manfiald Harsachar, 224; Ed White, 214; Bill Willis, 204. AIRWAY LANES 519. SPLIT CONVER- ____^vTs, t-7-10. HURON BOWL Monday Blind Bowlers MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE-lrana (108), IIS-l2tl32; 1 (147), 141-152-173; Sally Siggins (78), 125. SPLIT CONVERSION - Mrs. ! gins, 4-5-7. TEAM POINTS -p M Lohr's and Mrs. Wagnyr'k, *0 each. bDwl Moonlight Doublos . Jnckpnt ot $8^5 Every Sot. Night, 12:15 WISTSIDi shooting a 3,327 series. WON TITLES Frank Perry of Lorain, Ohio, won the 1967 regular singles by shooting 173 and the all-evients crown went to Gary Lewis of Chicago who totaled 2,010. M|rk Kugitsch and Ron Wheeler, both of Milwaukee, combiifed for. 1,357 to take the regular dou-| hies. [ Balancer Glove of Fort Worth, Tex., won the classic five-man[ title with a six game total of 6,298. Norm Meyers of Los Angeles and Harry Smith of Redwood City, Calif., collaborated on a 1,422 series to win the professional doubles. Miami’s Lou Mandragona grabbed the singles crown with _________8FEM166 119 Orehard Lake Call Your Favorite Lanes for Open Bowling Reservations ll R4„ kukuhi H*I|M>, I. Lxyttr R4„ OXard, Michijin Ldkt Rd., Unldii Uka, Miehlfaa lil-HII 1*011. Nuran, MIHard, Mlchi|aa-I**-IIH Diiia Hwy., Clarktiaa, Mlehiian ith Laka Rd., Ranliac AIRWAY lANES AUBURN LANES COLUER LANES COOLEY UNES FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING HOWE’S LANES HURON BOWL LAKEWOOD LANES MAVIS LANES MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE NORTH ILL LANES ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVM LANES 300 BOWL IH S. Cat! Laka Raad, RanNao, WESTSlOE LANES WONDERLAND UNES —vir.!:M.i*Si Hie Bowling Proprielors of Oakland Count y House of the North Oakland County Champs ./ DO YOU WEEP Professioifol Help? Come in and see Mike Samardzija, member of Strohs Beer Bowling Team. Free Instruction every Wednesday, 1:30-5:30 P.M. HURON BOWL 525 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Welcome Back, Bob! Friand* of Bob Eastman, vatnran Pontiac and Buick snrvic* manag*r, will b* glad to know h* it again in charg* of sarvicB at Shnlton Pontiac-Buick, after a thra* year ab-tancB. Drop in soon for a genorout holping of tho friendly, efficient attention that has made the names of Shelton Pontioc-Buick agd. Bob Eastman synonymous with the best ■' ' r maintenance. SHELTON PONTMO-BUIGK 855 Rechester Raad Rochester, mcMgan 41063 651-5500 THE PRICE IS HOT! 2x4’s 7 Ft. 39 2x4’$ 8 Ft. 49fa. 4x8 Pra-Finished CLOSE-OUT SALE MAHOGANY $959 PANELING VhK: ROOK SU.T . . ^2” 100-lb. bag DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PHONE 682-1600 HOURS: 8:00-5:00 - Saturday 8:00-1:00 Ski-Doo THE L!VELY ONE FOR FAM!LY FUN the lively one for ’68 Come see all six lightweight models with features to please everyone; eTectric start, power to 370 cc's, classic chrome bumper, hidden storage backrest, decompressor for snap starts,—Ski-Doo has them all plus a full year warranty. Genuine Bombardier pqrts and service when you need them. Full line of genuine Ski-Doo clothing and accessories. AS LOW AS $695 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. Telephane: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 mrj w BROS. INC. 1 PONri4C/f0. 1^ C~-6 Jacoby on Bridge f NORTH (D) Iff $972 .13 ♦ KQ93 ♦ A1072 WEST EAST AJ86 3" 4QS VK1087 V 964 2 ♦ J 1042 ♦A785 ♦ ) «986 SOUTH * AK104 ¥AQ5 ♦ 8 ♦ KQJS4 Both vulnerable West North Eaat South PoKS Pass IA Past 3 A Past 6 ^ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 7 Assign Surveyors LANSING (AP) - The State j Highway Elepartment has an- j nouhced assignment of a survey crew to gather data on the pro- ■ might be .aome play for the,and a spade When it came to construction of new slam but not the way the cards the fifth club lead he was in bridges to carry the 1-94 bus-lay. However—West opened the reat trouble. iness route over the St. Joseph seven of hearts Gray played! He knew that Gray’s last four River at Benton Harbor and the | low from dummy and the nine *'®''*!* "'"e f®*"' spades Morrison Channel ab St. Jose^^ ,__. .. ______ 1 j .u ar diree spades and one dia-Information will be sought on j forced his queen. Gray led the guessed wrong and the capacity of the two existing | threw a second spade to give bridges, future traffic loads and Gray his contract. the cost of new bridges. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Maurice Harrison-Gray of England did not take up bridge untli he was 30 years old. He' ilearned the ■game so qulck-Jly that in Just j ■toee years he ■was one of Ie n g 1 and ’ s Igreatest playr eight of diamonds at trick two. West played tow and declarer could have let that eight ride, but he. wasn't clairvoyant so he played the queen. East took his ace and returned a heart. Gray won with his ace and ruffed his last heart in dammy. At this point there was legitimate play for the contract. Declarer could discard spade on the king of diamonds and play East for both the queen and Jack of spades Gray felt that this was goihg to work. Instead he 1 a bit of deception. He Just ran off all his trumps and left it East and West to discard best they could, j Now let’s see wbat happen to poor West. He had no trout with the first four club leac He followed to the first then discarded a heart, a diamoi »+cnRD,5;/A«4» JACOBY Most great players f a k e chances and will use a mysterious something called “feel of the table’’ to help them in their dummy play. Today’s hand appeared in a match against Norway in ItM. Hie British were badly dowa to Norway and when N o r tlh Jumped to three clubs, Harrison-Gray decided to leap to six and hope for a swing. As anyone can see, there By SYDNSY OMASa Ptr SanirSav 1 J Pass I ♦ Pass 2 4 Pass 4 A Pass You, South, hold; 4AQ8 0S ¥A2 ♦A «AK05« What do you do now? A—Bid four no-trump. Your partner will bid Rve eluba to show no aces whereupon you will eontinue with Rve no* ump. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four and ftve no- trump. Your partner bids six hearts to show two kings. What do you do now? . Answer Tomorrow «fhlno oeneral TENDENCIES; Cyels high S3 'Of libra. SCORPIO, SAetTTARIUS. SMcIM word 10 GEMINI; brsak ' rlsM, IHI, Oon. Pot. Core.) THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS 3 WORLD—By Jim Berry C) 1«M by NCA, lx a nice place to strike, but I wouldn’t want to work there!” OUT OUR WAY imm Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday. Feb. 16, the 47th day of 1^ with 319 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. Hie morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. ■k * * On this day in history: In 1925 a rescue crew reported tWht Floyd Collins was dead after haying been trapped by boulder ,in a cave in Cave City, Ky., for 18 days. In 1938 Chancellor Kurt Von Schpschigg bowed to Hitler pressure and agreed to permit Austrian Nazis into h i s cabinet. ★ ★ ★ In IMS American paratroopers began landing on Corregidor ^nd plmijed a flag on the half-mile strip oi land. In 1964 second baseman Kenny Hubbs of the Chicago Qita was killed when the plane he was piloting crashed in UU^uring a storm. BOARDING HOUSE DO you REALIZE. WHAT T------- IT 1^ VOU GO TO BED AT ELgJEN ABOUTTvStE ^^DISTURB COMSireRATE AND BCWL^ EXTRA HOUR TO BE Sy^ vou^ r‘ * —^ By Carl Grubert Turwy VWVS THAT AGAIN .gj ^IT CA/ER SLOWLY^J^ I havent heard; - « that oneF^ BEFORE^. II FAST ASLEEP^ By Art Sansom CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK FOLKS, loe HERE AT THe TELEUISlOU STATIOM HAVE MADE A VERY iMPORTAAJT DBaSIOAJ I IM ORDER, -mAT OUR VIEWERS MAY GO TO SLEEP FEEC/WG GOOD AT THE CLOSE OF THE PAY lOSTEAD OF TOSSPJG AMD TURfJIKJG WITH ASSRAVATIOU ^AWD IWORR-Y... ^ By Howie Schneider UE’l/E DECIDED TO ' DO AUAY tulTH THE 11 O'CLOCK ueujs preseajtatiou ! MRS.- VAN SNOOT IS COMING FOR LUNCH —I MADE A BIRTHDAY CAKE FOR HER ISN'T SHE THE PRESIDENT OF YOUR CLUB ?• ■y YES—SHE'S A BIG WHEEL J , BIG I WHEEL? TUMBLEWEEDS By Ernie Bushmiller THAT SHOULD PLEASE HER I CAM'T BEUEVE ITl NOTONE OFMYERAVES IS CXlMINO TO MY ANNIVERSARY ORGY]... NOT ONE OF THE DIRTY, UTTLE CREEPS WILL COME ID PAY HONOR TO THEIR BEIDYED, KINDIY CHIEF'-. 20 YEARS OF MY LIFE I’VE GIVEN TO THAT STIMKfN' PACK OF INGRATESI.. 20 YEARS OF AFFECTION . AND PEVOnONl DROP DEAD, YOU CROWBY, ROTTEN, LITTLE FINKS! by Tom Ryan ITS THE OLD STORY OF UNREQUITED' LOVE DfjNALD DUCK By Walt Dianey THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 C—7 VoteMachinet/no/ p/o„s Mott Grandstand OK'd Fund Outlay Is OfC'd by Board The jpurchase of 13 new voting Final construction plans for C^iepbom, an 1,850-seat football grandstand at Waterford Mott High School were approved last night by. the Waterford Township Board of Education. Architects Wakely - Kushner jtnachines and the upgrading of| • Architect 46 similar existing units was^®®°ci»tes> 1“^ ' °r St. Clair authorized last night by the Shores were given the go-ahead ’ ” “ to advertise for bids to be opened at the board’s March 7 meeting. Estimated project cost for the grandstand, including a press box, is $65,000, according architects. The Pierce, Crary and Mason junior high school boundaries were altered to help remedy overcrowded conditions during the next three-year period. The boundary changes will Waterford Township Board. Cost to the township will be $54,000. ; Clerk Arthur J. Salley said $21,000 is budget for the project this year. The remainder of the expense will be paid the following two years. . 1%e 46 existing voting machines are to be converted to printer^type units. The new machines are needed since the toypship’s number of precincts will be increased from 23 to at least 29 this year in compliance. wiUi state regulations. Boundary changes, affecting all three junior dugh schools and A^ams and Grayson elementary scliools, also were approved by ' the board last night. ★ ★ * The alterations will become effective next school year. GAIN OP 62 PUPILS Located at 3800 W. Walton, Grayson School will gain 6S kindwgarten - through - sixth grade pupils in the 1968-69 school year as a resplt of a boundary change involving Adams School, 3810 Clintonville. Transferred to Grayson Ehodd was a portion of the Adams attendance area sonth of Walton, east of 3325 W. Wation, Decision on Zoning Delayed Till Feb. 26 Action on a proposed zoning change for apartment units and shopping complex at Dbde Highway and Midland A precinct cannot contain more than 1,200 registered voters, according to Salley. The limit for precincts with only one voting machine is 800 voters, Salley said. APPARENT LOW BID In other business last night, the York Rubber Co. submitted the apparent low bid of $3,380 for 2,500 feet of hose for the fire department. Three other com-anies also turned in proposals. . All bids were referred to the clerk’s office and fiiw department for review and a report back to the board Feb. 26. A proposed hookup from Riverside School, 5280 Farm, to the township water system was authorized last night by the board. ★ ★ ★ Bodily injury uninsured motorist coverage ,for township employes also was approved by the board. However, property damage coverage was rejected. ANNUAL PREMIUM Annual premium for the bodily injury coverage will be $208.78. The policy is with Hansen, Metty & Hunt, Inc., of Pontiac. The board indicated it prefers a proposed weedK;ontroI project for Watkins Lake to he initiated by residents’ petitions Signatures of two4hirds of the benefitUg ' residents are required. Also last night, Russ Hicks was appointed to the Township Board of Appeals. ★ ★ w Three! lot split requests approved last night were for Joseph Gauthier and Ed project he plans on adjacent Chandler in Ramseyer Sub- property. d‘»l.i,» N.. 1. Ctote Futren toj,., „ MghSSk» N0. 3. ■T"’" plains and Shaw^ Transferred from the Pierce > the Mason attendance area were the Pontiac Lake and i attendance areas and the penninsulq north of Pontiac Lake now iii the Beaumont area. result in an increase of 288 students at Mason in 1968-69 and decreases of 156 pupils at Pierce and 133 at Crary. WOULD OVERFLOW ‘if we left them (the boundaries) the same, we would be overflowing Crary and possibly Pierce,” said Roy J. Alexander, superintendent f secondary schools. “If wo did not make boundary lianges, we would have the largest Jiuiir high schoo (Mason) with the smallest enrollment,” Alexander said. Transferred from the Crary to the Pierce attendance area part of the String-ham and Haviland attendance areas north of Elizabeth Lake and Cooley Lake roads and west of Stringham School and a part of the Four Towns area west of Hospital Road. SUBDIVISION TRANSFERRED Transferred from the Mi to the Pierce area was the subdivision south of Huntoon Lake. tabled until Feb. 26 by the Waterford Township Board last night. The tabUpg motion followed a written rtquest by- attorneys representing developers Donald White and Aben Johnson, asking for the postponement for time to negotiate an agreement. Johnson is seeking road access through White’s proposed 32-acre development fw single-family residential (RIA) approved by the hoard and two others were denied. Approved were requests: • "To rezone property on at Paulsen from RIA and C2 to R2 for apartments. • To rezone property on M59 at Jeffwood from local business (Cl) to C2 for a funeral home. Rejected were requests: • To rezone property Elizabeth Lake Road at Crescent Lake Road from RIA to restricted office (ROl) for real estate office. • To rezone property at 2875 Williams Lake from RIA to Cl for a beauty shop. Verdict Delayed on Edison Plea LANSING (AP) - The State Air Pollution Cwitrol Coihmis-sion delayed decision yesterday on a request by Detroit Edison that if not be required to install exhaust control equipment on four of six boiler units af its Marysville plant in St. Clafr County. The equipment would pre^i^t fly ash from polluting the air. Ilic company argued that it plans to phase out the boilerS| within five yean and Interim pollution, abatemmit equipment would cost an estimated $2 million to instalL Hen Sets Record Family Downs It KEOTA, Iowa (AP) - Mrs. Hazel Sievert thfr^ one of her hard working hens may have set a record but she says the •Sievert family ate the proof-Sbe said the eight-pound Cornish hen laid an egg which pleasured 7V4 inches around the middle 9V4 inches, around the ends, and contained four yolks. BIGELOW . , Ali WOOL ^ TWIST G'*o. Tuton 5390 Dixie Highway_ 623-0025 In other business, the board approved the sale of school-owned property adjacent Loon Lake and south of Mason Junior High School to Leslie Hudson for $60,000 plus terest. Approval also was given for a student government office at Waterford Township High School to be paid for with the school’s own internal funds, ★ ★ -a Also last night, the board approved new contracts for staff members Alfred Pavlish and Darryl W. Smith who were nam^ to the Indicom (in-dividual communications system) staff. Pavlish hired as a programmer. Smith will work in the area of graphic arts. In other business, the board approved contracts for two teachers and placed a teacher on regular tenure status. Lane Is Closed GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-One of three lanes carrying northbound U. S. 131 over the Grand River in downtown Grand Rapids has been closed for repairs and all three lanes will be closed March 18 for about three months. The State Highway Department said the repair work to the bridge, damaged during a fire in a gasoline tanker, should be completed about June AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER ^74.95 Ellminat* troublai cauiad by harth, dry, bak«d-out winter air. This naw CooUrater Humidifier Hnoitteni the otr, fUtert it ef du«t and impuritiai. You feel comfortable at lawer temperoturet. Phone 333-7812 @) consumers Power lad an® Encore Last year’s Win-You-Over Sale was such a success, it'a back again—bigger and better. More models. More special equipment. Whatever it takes to push you over to Plymouth, we’ve got iU Win-You-Over Pfymoufht 11 special Plymouths. Specially equipped.Example: the Satellite Hardtop, below, includes vinyl roof, all-vinyl interior and whitewalls. And if that’s not enough to push you over, there’s also a special lighting package. Wli»-You-Ovar PrIoM Pick your size-big Fury, mid-Blz» Satellite, sporty Barracuda or oompad Valiant Every Win-You^Over Special comes specially equipped at a reduced price to make you a pushover for Plymouth—now. VAUMI 3- COMPLETE OVTFIT Priced as Low as •277 NOMOKEfDOWN tpng. Easy Terms Little Joe*s BMQMlillWSE •TSSrSiSl"’’ NOTICE DOGOWNERS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TIME 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. LICENSE FEES: Mels f 1.00—Female $2.00—UnMxed $1.00 On March lit. 1968, Mole end Uniexed Liceniet will bf $5.00. Female Ltcenie $7.50. 19^8 Dog License Will Be Avolluble of These Clinics fab. 11 Conlral Garoto. County Sarvico Cantor .. 1200 N. Talapaoh Sd. fab. 17‘Oakland Tawnahfe Hall . .4393 Collini Rd.. Gooditan fab. 17 Whila taka Cammunity Hall . .M-59 and fortar Rd. Fab. 24 Fahnlnglon Townahie Fira Hall . .21420 WhMlor St. Fob. 24 Grovoland Tawnshi^ Hall ... .4695 Grant* Hall Rd. Fab. 25 Cantral Garaga, OwRty Sarvlat Cantor ........ 1200 N.Talagrapfc Rd. It 1a nacomry that all dag awnan In Oakland Caunty praduc* a caitiflcat* that 4halr dag (or doga) baa boon vaecinatod ogainat rabiof wMiln tho laat 12 niontha with Tinua Vaccina ar within 24 monthi if vaccinaiad with Madifiod Lhro Virui in ardor to Mcuro a I96g dag licaniia. If auch awnoia da n^ paaaoaa auch a cartificafa, ana may bo obtainad from thoir local VETERINARIAN or at ana Of tha County ar Townahip oparotod clinica which will ba bald at tho abaao locatiena. FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT THE ABOVE CLINIC IS $2.00 See your Hymoudi dealer. 'Hes apushover,too...espedally on price. W!\V, AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY, CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. ,724 OAKLAND AVENUE, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN C~8 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, I^EBRUARY 16, 1968 WRONG UNIFORM, LIEUTENANT -Wave Lt. Susan F. Hamilton, 26, of Detroit, who is going to South Vietnam, shows up in dress blues—but carrying a fatigue uniform —as she arrives (left) to complete her overseas training at Camp Pendleton, Calif., yesterday. Marine Sgt. Harold Evey discusses the situation with the Wave, before providing a temporary dressing room. Lt. Hamilton (rights) pulls on her field boots, all set fqr the weapons training, required before she can go overseas. Firsf Wave Completes Arms Training Defroit Hiring Efforts Backfire DETROIT (AP)-A massive industry effort to help aVert future riots iii Detroit appears to be backfiring as hundreds possibly thousands — of jobless from out of state come to the city seeking work. The result: Some out-of- staters have failed to get job, swelling the unemployment that many feel contributed to last July’s devastating riot. Others have snapped up jobs that might have gone to the city’s own so-called hard-core unemployed. These are people considered most likely to join a riot and they were the original targets of the job campaign that has gotten nationwide publicity. Police cite still another possible problem. ‘OUTSIDE AGITATORS’ “We are cognizant of the fact that there may be outside agitators coming in and we are keeping abreast of the situation. But that’s as far as I care to right CAMP PENDLE’TON, Calif. (UPI) - The first Wave to undergo Naval counter - im THEATRE PAUL NEWMAN “Cool Hand Luke’’ Fri. - 1:00 - 9:1B Sat., Sun. 3:30 -5:30 •1i30-9:30 MAIN THEATRE 118 N. Moin St. at 11 Mile Rd. Royal Oak, Mich. NOW SHOWING JULIE ANDREWS in "HAWAII" plus James Garner Dick Van Dyke Elke Sommers Ethel Mermen The ART OF LOVE TuMday, Wad. and Thursday HAWAII-at 8:30 only The Art of Lova-6:40,11:00 The ArtofLove-5:00,9:25 HAWAII-6:35 and 11:00 HAWAII-12:40, 5:10, 9:40 The Art of Love-3:30,8:00 surgency training completed,ficiency with small arms here her course yesterday and yesterday. prepared to leave fo^ Vietnam. Lt. Susan F. Hamiltoif of Detroit, finished the normal three-week course in two weeks. She was not required to take survival training. Lt. Hamilton, 26, is the second woman to be sent by tbe Navy to Vietnam but tbe first to nndeifo the counter-insurgency ling given at the nearby amphibious base at Coronado. She demonstrated her pro- 'The toughest part of the training was that I woman trying to keep up with and imitate my fellow classmates, the men,’’ she said. Actually, t h e lieutenant’s duties should not be that rough. will work as assistant historian for the commander of the U.S. naval forces in Vietnam. She will be stationed in Saigon. Court-Bill on House Floor; Judges' Pay Is Cut $5,000 ! LANSING (AP) - The controversial court reorganization bill emerged onto the House floor Thursday, carrying with it an 3890,000 question which was expected to spark the first of many quarrels over the meas- The 54-page bill, written earlier this year by the House Judiciary Committee, was sent to the floor after the appropriations committee finished a scrutiny of its financial implications. It is designed to replace Michigan’s municipal courts, as well as justice courts and circuit court commissioners, with a network of 99 new district courts staffed by 178 lawyer-judges. The judiciary committee, following the lead of the State Bar I Association, recommended the 'state pay each judge 320,000 a year, but the appropriations The attorneys who will seek an office that pays 315,000 for the most part, will not have the qualifications that we want the judges of the new court to have,” said Rep. Donald Holbrook, K-Clare, judiciary committee chairman and sponsor of the bill. commtitee trimmed the figure to 315,000. SACRinCE IN QUALITY? I The 35.000 cut for 178 judges 'would save the state 3^,000 annually, but-charged the chief author of the hig court bill — only by sacrificing the high quality hoped for in the new court system. BTTTTn •TT^ The Fastest Guitar Alive comment right now,” says Inspector James Bannon, head of police Intelligence. The dramatic turn in the Industry campaign was revealed by Joseph L. Hudson Jr. chairman of the New Detroit Committee. The committee was set up by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and Gov. George Romney to help rebuild the city after the rioting that killed 43 and caused more than $80 nullion in dam- Hudson told a news conference Wednesday that word has spread around the nation of the city’s efforts to create new jobs and that an influx of jobless has pushed unemployment 31.000 compardd to the level of 30.000 last August. SOME LAYOFFS Although some of this can be traced to sei^onal layoffs, Hud- ^^chool Fund Vote GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Voters in the Byron Center School District vote again April 8 on a M-mlll, three-year operating fund request after rejecting a similar proposal Monday. son pointed out that 17 companies asfted to help provide jobs have hired 55,000 people since Aug. 1. Hudson said 45 per cent of these were Negroes, including 10,000 to 15,000 considered hardcore unemployables. Despite Hudson’s comments, a spokesman for the New Detroit Ciommittee said Thursday that there are no plans to ask the companies to tighten hiring policies and at least two of ^ major employers said they had no such plans of their “How can you keep these people out?” said the spokesman. people referred to it by civil rights groups. General Motors Corp. also works closely with such groups in its hiring cam^ paign. NUMBER OF OUTSIDERS CAME TO DETROIT know personally i young fellow from Cleveland wi'iO came to Detroit because of the publicity about jobs,” said a Ford Motor Co. spokesman. “But by and large most of the people we have hired have been from Detroit.” He said Ford has not taken Rep. Riegle Warns of Sacrifice for Viet any steps to separate tjatlve jobseekers from those from out of the state. “We hire anybody who shows up at the gate,” said a spokesman for Chrysler Corp. He said Chrysler also takes 'About 99.44 per cent say they came seeicing employment,’' Wilson said. “If they send them to us figure they’re okay and we don’t care whore they came .from,” said the Chrysler spokesman. l^m unemployment department of Ihe Detroit Urban League, the number of outsiders seeking jobs through his office is up 9 to 12 per cent over 1966. Wilson said nonresidency is no bar to employment referral. He said a standardized form is given to each applicant that in- WASiUNGTON (UPI) - Rep.i Donald Riegle, R-Mich., warned, yesterday that over the next| five years the United States can be expected to sacrifice between 50,000 and 100,000 lives ^ and spend up to 3150 billion in Vietnam. i The 30-year-old freshman congressman based his forecasts on a continuation of •resent policy, which he called 'standing on dead center and drifting.” | Riegle declared it was time President Johnson made a decision to either e:^and the U.S. and South Vietnamese lilitary effort or revise its goals downward for NOW APPEARING Lovely Songstress KAYE HART Comedy Sensation JOEY VILLA THEATRE • SPORTS EVENTS SPECIAL Enjoy dinnor at ACT iV. From $3,85. Raturn to sea ou And The EDDIE WEBB ORCHESTRA For Your Dancing Pleasure A«TIV dudes a question on. how long the person has been^ln Detfoit. II If the answer indicates the person just arrived, he is asked why he came. Choice Seats Avoiloble for All Performances I« imih ia» 12 NHi T. 9 r.M i^iASLir • womu$ EXTRA MATINEES Feb. 22, April 15, 16, 18, 19 negotiated settlement. TONIGHT 8:15 AND PEOPLE ALL AROUND IN THE WAR BETWEEN THE SEXES, THERE ALWAYS COMES ATIME TO SURRENDER- UHCOHDITIOfULLY! \ _____________ —ELIZABETH —RICHARD Taylor Burton IN THE BURTON-ZEFFIRELLI PRODUCTION OF TheIaming Of The Shrew ~FaM -()OV OuA/'PdfrUMU' 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^ MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS theLDOE RDBGITR ■'...ERODUCTION.. FILM INDUSTRY'S MOST EFFECTIVE WEAPON AQAINST TELEVISION..,'' ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER 18 PERMITTED! “HOLLYWOOD WORLD OF FLESH” ^ Wiua Pl(Uf44u^ ai Po4Ui^ LIVELY COMBINATION OF INTERNATIONAL SKULLDUGGERY; COMES OUT VIOLENT, FUNNY, EXCITING’ Poit ,,, tAMMOUNT PICTURES ^ /iJRHB VOBURN GODFREY CAMBRIDGE • SEVERN DARDEN •WAIFIE IN-CAR HEATERS » BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 PM Pmtiati DRIVE-IN THEATER - FE 5-4500 _ 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) UNOERiZ FREE 1 BLOCK N. TELEBBiPH an SNEimimiEiis lECHHiniur Mi/iacltMilt f ORIVE-IN THEATER. FEMOOO , ,^S0UTH TELEGRAPH AT.SQ. UKE R0.1 MILe| W. WOODWARD • CHILDREN UNDER 12 FBEeI k ■-! , . . 'J. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, WITH USELfSS JUNK CARS McIimI Prieas Paid - We Piek Up FE 3-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP__ 135 Branch •dia'monp mwAi 5ET5 Graceful diamond solitaire with matchin'g wedding ring in 14K naturpi or white gold. ALTOGETHER, NOW . . . SAY, ‘CHEESE' - This is not a cavity test countdown, or even the feeling you get the morning after the night before. It’s just the production of New York University dentistry students who, in one of their AP Wircphoto first courses, study and recreate in wax carvings all the teeth in a plaster skull model. One individual added eyes, creating a lonesome individual in a sea of conformity. Pentagon Vetoes Rescue of Downed Flier SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) —[China sea near Hainan island, The government denied the Tth'the Copley News Service said I Fleet permission to pick up a today in a copyright story, downed Navy pilot in the Soiithl Officials fear another incident HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-1114 People in the News! Dining — Cocktails 68M141 1515 E. Mapis Troy, Mich. Just Wnt of i-11 Dancing and Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday Featuring THE HEADLINERS With Jim Head and Dick Btirria li» ilM tU SOM nfMcs wWi ri|e,aii passiH RICHARD BURTON O'TOOLE HAIWALUS' ^ECKET i^KEEGO SATUaoiY -l:H, 4:26, liN, ORCHABD LAKE ROAD, KEEOO HARBOB, DIAL 082-1900 coaaERCE IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS Shtfw Time 7:00 Fri., Sat. and Sun. DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 By The Associated Press Richard Harris, roistering Irish actor, today shelved plans to play Oliver Cromwell, the scourge of Ireland, to portray Michael Collins, one of the great Irish patriots. - Harris, 35, will star in a movie to be filmed in Ireland early next year. It will be produced by Kevin McQory, another Irishman and a protege of John Huston. “I feel a great affinity with Collins," Harris said in an interview in London. "But T also think Cromwell was a fantastic man, I have planned for ages to play him.” Cromwell sparked 300 years of Irish hatred for England when be put the tiny nation to the sword in the 17th century and crushed resistance to his campaign agapj^it the Roman church. Collins fought the English from 1916 until he was instrumental in reaching ‘a settlement which ended the centuries of strife. “The English,” said McClory, “put 10,(K)0 pounds on Collins’ hedd and published a wanted notice showing him scowling. They never caught him — he was always laughing.” in Asian waters, the Copley story from Washington said. Listed as missing is Lt. j.g. Joseidi P. Dunn, pilot of an unarmed propeller-driven A1 Sky-raider was shot down by Communist Chinese MIGs last Tuesday. He was headed for the aircraft carrier Coral Sea in the Gulf of Tonkin from Cubi Point in the Philippines. telegram received from Vice Adm. B. J. Semmes Jr., chief of Navy personnel, told her that her husband was sighted with a “good chute”—Navy parlance for a successful parachute jump—^ter ejecting Tuesday from his A1 Skyraider. The government issued statement Thursday thatjla"d«d safely at Da Nang in 'immediate search operations second " - lave been terminated." ENDING HELP The Copley story said it was Actor on Final Tour With AF Reserves Actor Jimmy Stewart, a brigadier general in the Air Force Reserve, visited .his old World War O unit yesterday on his final tour of acfive duty before retiring. Stewart was a squadron commander in the 445th Heavy Bombardment Ch-onp, now the 445tii Military AirUft Wing stationed at Dobbins Air Force base. Marietta, Ga. He visited informally with his unit’s squadron, then climbed atop a flatiied trnck and toU ' tiie entire wing he was proud id them. The group was called to active duty qfter North Korea seixed the USS Pneblo. Members of the group current^ are flying transport missions all over the world. Hope Is LA's 'Most Useful Citizen' “Extremely frank and outspoken. The acting is superb. Bill Naughton, who wrote "Alfie”, did the script and Paul McCartney of The Beatles, composed the score." Ihe BOULTING BROTHERS'Production ; the family way On HAYLEYMILLS JOHN MILLS HYWELBENNETT MARJORIE RHOOESi TecHNicoLOn_o^^ The year’s #1 best seller ' picks you up and never lets you down. »PAKULA-MULLlbANm uprMDomm^ ^sianfcase f Academy Awaniinnii^ bTuaufman. tA7S^*El. , . WXW^mtWTin Comedian Bob Hope was the city’s “Most Useful Citizen in 1967,” the Los Angeles realty board has decid^. Hope was awarded the board’s ani^ual “service wateh^’ at a dinner last night.' In addition th the "Most Useful Citizen” inscription on the watch was carved “thie serviceman’s best friend.” the Pentagon blocked the 7th Fleet commander’s move and that Bringle was told American helicopters and other rescue aircraft were not to approach with-12 miles of Hainan. He was! also ordered to keep all 7th Fleet ships at least 20 miles from the Red Chii^ese coastal city, Copley said. Dunn, flying with - another American Skyraider, apparently encountered navigational trou-| hie and strayed inside the 12-' mile territorial limit claimed by Red China. The two planes were attacked by MIGs and Dunn was report^ shot down. The other plane escaped and learned that Vice Adm- William F. Bringle told the Pentagon Tuesday he was sending an aircraft carrier and two destroyers north from their stations off Vietnam to pick up the pilot. The article said orders from lot, unidentified, reported seeing Dimn’s plane about five miles off the Qilnese coast in a smoking dive toward the seh. An automatic emergency UHF device located in an inflatable dinghy beeped signals for at least seven hours after Dunn’s plane was downed, the Copley story said. Pilot's Wife:'He'll Be OK' RANDOLPH, Mass. (AP) The wife of a Navy flier shot down by Red China says he has a sense of determination that makes her hopeful about the future. ‘He’s affrighting Irishman and if his parachute opened, like they say It did, I just know he will be OK,” Mrs. Joseph P. Dunn said Thursday. A telegram received from Vice Adm. B. J. Seemes Jr., chief of Navy personnel, told her that her husband was sighted with a “good chute”—Navy parlance for & successful parachute jump—after ejecting Tuesday from his A1 Skyraider. Lt. (J.G.) Duim, 25, parachuted into the South China Sea near Hainan Island after being hit by Communist Chinese MIGs while on a ferryihg'mission, the Navy said. It said his unarmed pro- peller-driven craft apparently had encountered navigational trouble and strayed ^ inside the 12-mile territorial limit claimed by Red China. EXCELLENT SWIMMER Mrs. Dunn described her husband as an excellent swimmer, and Hull Police Chief Joseph Short, who hired him to work at town beaches while he was in high school, said Dunn was an excellent lifeguard. Interviewed while holding their 18*month-oId son, Joseph Jr., at her white bnngdlow home in Randolph, a suburb south of Boston, Mrs. Dunn said her husband, was due home at the end of February for a 30-day leave and then reassign- Now Appearing ’Jte. IfUmiocuL 'T^toiuotuLi. Direct from Miami * Coming Next Week * *TCe. “1^ Dancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Week JoyiMU 4195 DixteHwy. Drayton Plain* V 673-7900 Now,.. Tuesday thru Saturday The JERRY LIBBY Trio » COCKTAILS • LUNCHES • DINNERS • DANCING For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure “JOE ZABELSKi Irene & irv TRIO” Wed. thru Sat. Dinner Served Mon. thru Thurs. to 12 Midnight Fri. and Sat. ’til 1 A.M. “ Buffet Dinner Every Thursday Evening>5-9 Open Sundays 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Call for Resertationt 623-0060 (01h (Pill 'SaUBrn Fuie/ FoodA cM Luj/Jim FRIDAY & SATURDAY ] Complete Mchb From Seafood To Chops) ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD SATURDAY 6 TO 10 P.M. Children Under 12 - *2.50 ^3^® Call ;iS2-l 170 for BoHiinjc Banquet Re^rrvalion» “EXPANDED PARKING NOW AVAILABLE” Wide Track at West Huron FE 2-1170 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Ai/ui)ag Lan£d Phone 674-0426 The heat entertainment ia always at Airway* PUnEB BOX SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18 6 to 18 P.M. All Star Soul Show at the C.A.I. WATERFORD, MICH. U.S.A. RECORDING STARS Soul Sound OF THE New Breed FREE-FREE-FREE Given Away 25 RECORDS Of the ,‘New Breed’Hit “i’m Cornin' to You" ADMISSION $1.50 Feb. 18 - 6 to 18 P.M. 5648 Williams Lake Rd. WATERFORD, MICH. the Qandhwi Now Appearing Every Thurs., Fri. and Sat. DAVE DIVIDENDS M59 Eli/.ibeth Lake Rd. Save 25' With This Ad Fri., Feb. IS ’’The Unknowns” “The Tidal Wavts” Sun. Mat. 2-6 Feb. 18 ’The Amboy Dukes" "TbS^Unknowns" The New Psychedplit Hullabaloo^ Plai For The Frat Crowd" Ddfj Iiui I Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads ' 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON Cn-io THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRlfc)AY% FEBRUARY 16, 1968 Stafe-Capitol News in Brief T«W • mwt nnlcrenc* h* U satiifli M»f c«nlrav«nltl l««t»ntloo daailnfl wh —1 houMna »nr grlvefely «n»i ...... M igid whero I e nb'chAdren of **S^4,*ISick. Allow counties to eontroct *'s%SrCrX’E^iS^l.r.“'d.'.1^'l*c. curt *'sBiIm, yonder Leon. ”5' B?nNlu*of*VWrkmen eUer **SB*W,’vlltder Loon. Allow Ici col-lictiNf from optritlon w Joseph Spadafore, 13-year-old S son of Mr. and Mrs. PaUl| iigon'VehiciS Spadafore of 2920 Voorheis, Waterford Township. Vice president of the eighth! grade class at St. Benedict School, Joseph plays ^Bm-IOOT, SBlOW-lOtO, SB 1014-101*. IB1WI-1M5, Lockwood. Allow governor to oopolnt. one lev---------- •» “rh ot tcvorcl (tote Met creole “rlty. Iforbld. toklng ot SBion. boi^tol flSr'Sr*' tM'rtir'piirtSic'of cmoMiiii *^B10l3f**Sehwtlgert. Ralie regUfrollon tee for orchitocfi end *"?BWl7f' Lockwood. Tronife. duflei ond funeflone of tocrefory of tioto In llceniing of motor «—>'>-• •" *»• Doportmonf of TroosU^. SB102*. Logwood. Re Logwood. I oigni on THB HOUtB Introduced Inci dO, Hompfon. I certoln redden •e elected grou welSbt m ownort' registration ^ . Ido tor rorogistrollon of ’"?IB3«1l O. F. Montgomory. Crooto 0 nlno-member ludicol commission to In-vostlgA allOB«l ludiclol miscnduct end omoowor the commission to removo 0 Montgomery. Create e five-member state board on logoi SucIpHnir.' suM)onaion'*ond'’d'lstarmonf_ — Mens^^ SliSo?'or ^'ll?B5S?r"HoflmS"^roote, administer e 1------- - basketball teams. He also enjoys skiing. Despite his great Interest in sports, Joseph does not neglect the fine arts. He currently is studying piano. ★ ★ ★ An A-minus %udent at St. Behedlct, he plans to attend Brother Rice High School in; Birmingham next year. State Democrats Will Hear Ted LANSING (UPI) -• Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., will be the featured speaker when Michigan Democrats gather in Detroit April 6 for their Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner, the party’s biggest fundraising function of the year. We are delighted that Sen.' Kennedy has accepted our in-rp.od To-r mi*c!5r-|vitatian.’’ John C. O’Meara, co-o%*“'mofSL ond^^^^ the dinner, said '------- yesterday. “He Is a symbol of |.. . county'the role open to vigorous young ;“tf»rrj'*i people in the Democratic party both the state and national »V5isi!^rSrnifc;ir.“-iJeveis. f MB3*». Roy Smith, Creaft tha pHIca and fix fht duflas ol an air pollution control odmlnlatrator to coordlnatt d ot Cosmotology. jr. Croata anlate. Proceeds are earmarked for club equipment. ’The statue was released to Its defeated owners and returned to its “happy hunting grounds” following the game. Senior JoAnn Hattis reigned as queen at the Valentine Dance held in, the cafeteria last Saturday night. Jars were passed around last week for donations to the four candidates, and JoAnn received the largest sum of money. Proceeds of the event will be given to the International Club. Recently at Madison Junior High School the Solo-Ensemble Festival was held under the auspices of the Michigan School Vocal Association. The baseball team began practicing .Monday in the gym, under the supervision of Coach Bill Mason. The range for the ratlings was on a scale of from one to four, with one being the highest. Judging the festival were voice instructors from three universities. All of the high schools in Northern Oakland County competed in the festival. Receiving second place from Northern were Lori Dennis, soprano; Colleen Gerber, soprano; and Vernon Koop, baritone. STATE COMPETl’nON The finale Will ctnisist of the combined numbers from different musical shows. Applications for the co-op program are now being given to the interested juniors. The coop program is divided into four areas in which students may fake part. They are technical and inclustrial, office, distributive education and nurses’ aide. Representatives ' from our Student Cotulcil (dsited Uvonia Stevenson High Scho(d Monday in return for tite visit they paid us two weekA ago. The representatives were accompanied by Oliver Rose, Student Council adviser. She received a silver charm from General Mills. She is now eligible to compete for state and national scholarship awards. Southfield High School was the site of the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association District Solo and Ensemble Festival last Saturday. Members of the AFS Club will wait tables. AFS students B. J. Hemmin^sen from Norway, Tulin Ongen from Turkey, and Albert Plata from the Philippines will attend, wearing costumes from their native land. Proceeds from the dinner will help finance an AFS student next year. Groves’ 42 participants returned with 14 first-division and 11 second-division ratings. This year saw a record number of Groves entrants place exclusively in the two highest classifications for their performances as soloists and i n ensembles. Excellent solos Those who recieved I or excellent, on their solos are Doug Beddow, trombone; Chris Filbery, flute; Rod Hamman, trumpet; Jim Hughesian, cornet; Gary Marx, comet; Laurie Perrin, clarinet; Marc Smith, clarinet; Debbie Thomas, flute; and Geoff Upward, snare drjjm: Solos and ensembles receiving I’s are eligible to go to the State Festival in Ann Arbor, March 23. Last Hurrahs at Waterford for 6 Cheerleaders By MARY JERGOVICH ' Seven senior varsity cheerleaders will wear the blue and gold, for the last time in front pf a home crowd tonight. They are Linda Adams, Sheri Seiber, Julie Crary, Sue Nye, Pat Yingling (all returning lettermen) Denise St. Dennis and Cathy Benson. Kathy Barrie was recently named by Generid Mills as Groves’ Homemaker of Tomorrow. Kathy finished first in a written exam given to senior' girls on Dec. 5. Captured'Chief Released After Northern Win For four of them—Linda, Sheri, Julie and Pat It will ifraw to a cloM a long six-year career. 'They began cheering together as seventh graders atfd have made each team for six consecutive years. “It is a well-known fact at WTHS tiiat this year’s varsity cheerleading squad has been superior and that these nine girls have played a leading part in building Skipper Country,” said Robert Davidson, WTHS journalism adviser. The sophomore class sold suckers on Valentine’s Day to raise money for the class. By BETTY A’TWELL The Pontiac Northern Huskies had high hopes this week as they crossed their fingers and looked forward to a basketball victory against arch rival Pontiac Central Tuesday night. To highlight the week of excitement, Central’s cherished symbol, the Chief was a main attraction at PNH, nestled between the garbage cans in the cafeteria. The PNH Varsity Club, remembering when PCH had possession of the Northern Victory Bell during the 1967 football season, was responsible fcsr capturing the Chief. SURPRISE FOR FACUL’TY ’Die Student Council gave each member of the faculty a surprise valentine-red and white carnations. In last week’s column, the Skippers reported they ended their annual charity drive with a record-setting amount $1,227.33. This was incorrect. The actual total collected by the students was $2,600. This i^ five times more than has ever been collected in the students’ annual charity drive. Wednesday morning, the junior class assembled in the girls’ gym to discuss plans for this year’s Junior Showboat. SUGGESTIONS Class President Lance Rutledge and Vice President Colleen Farris explained what Showboat was and the importance of participation from every member of the class. Anyone wishing to make suggestion) for a theme should write them on a sli| of paper, along with his name and put I in the class mailbox by ’Tuesday. Next Thursday, the WTHS Foreigi Exchange Club will host 16 Negen students from Northwestern High. The students will arrive Wediwsda; night. "They will have recreation ip thi gymnasium and then attend a coc^ra five dinner. GUEST SPEAKERS The following day these students will be guest speakers in various classes at Township. Northern students placing first were Debbie Spitler, soprano; Bill Cook, tenor; Charles Ross, baritone; and the Nortnern Madrigals. These students have earned the right to compete jn the state festival which will be held on AjHil 8 at Albion CoUege. The Seminar in Ideas class and the 'Tri-School News staH are planning a 8 %-hour symposium with five of the guests. There will be a formal one-hour discussion of racial issues, lunch and then an informal hour in the journalism room when students wifi have a chance , d Withe to become acquainted With each other. The Student Council talent show will be held Feb. 28. Auditions wUI take place Wednesday and Thursday. March 6 and 13 the PNH talent scout entries will perform at Walled Lake and Waterf(»d high schools.' Debbie McLean is in charge of the tickets, Connie I Lutes and JoAnne Hattis, publicity; and Debbie Tenjeras, programs. Jerry Bixby will be master of ceremonies for the show. ^ ReemtUy, the WTH3 journalism department received news that the football program put out by the WTHS-WKHS journalism classes, for thp Township-Kettering game received a citation in NewYork.^ 'Die program was eight pages and included pictures of the football teams, cheerleaders, cross-country and soccer The two schools put out a similar program for the interscho(d baakettmH D~2< THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1968 freedom Pays OH of Unique N^. School NEW YORK (NEA) - You can the Hudson River Irom the porch (rf the old mansior that holds the classrooms of the Collaberg school. The Hudson flows serenely and freely toward New York City, about ® miles downstream. A young boy with long, combed hair adjusts a tire on the pofch roof, steps onto it, and jumps off into space. He falls straight toward the groutid — then snaps out and away as the rope connecting the tire to a huge tree jerks taut. environment that's riclier than their' school’s. And public schools hold them back ^and bore them stiff,” Carson says. ^ STUDENTS FREE Everycme Is learning all the time, he says, but in public schools children are lock^ up. So, they learn to hate teachers, thoir subjects, and themselves. At Collaberg, hqiefnlly, the students learn a lot about themselves, a lot about others, and they learn about the things that make un the world. Since plains how It wor*ks: “Kids are crowding in my door to learn it. They’re interested—truly interested. But If some child doesn’t really dig math, he Just doesn’t come around when I’m teaching It...” to learn. And that’s what schools are all about. do something else. It’s then that But Jack Carson and the staff Children wh^ve left Collaberg ad later goM to public achoolsi have “all mone fine, ’ says; Lucille Jackrell, another teacher. STUDENT VIEW How do the students feel about Collaberg? Chuck Hudson, 18, who attended Collaberg for two years, tells it best; you become part of the community as a human being and not a bag full of problems.”' In some ways the “swing,” asithey’re not held down, they’re the tire-ride is known to the 30- free to follow their Interests, plus children who att»nd^j Children at Collaberg. ranging Collaberg in Stony Point. N.Y ape from 3 to 17. are In a symbol!^ the pur^se of the dedicated to simnlv school: -l^e kids who jump ofK,„j.^^ ^here it’s at. It’s into Collaberg’s ree atmosphere experimental, some may think, are heading * ♦ ♦ for disaster. But the humane , direction of the teachers ~ „anao<»«! to *furn^ a kid off about seven full-time and seven manages part-time - pulls them up shortif® L their momentum car-!9-‘«-5 job without gomg cra^^^^ ries them off knd away into a aavs Jane Burtom a teach^ free and sane life. candidate at Stan- j ^ ^ ^ jford — when she s in California Collaberg was formed seven SCHDOL’S PURPOSE years ago by a group of menj “i don’t think Collaberg apd women who believe in the; students would want the typical Summerhill-type of education ; j white-collar iob — thev’ve been that is. a free atmosphere so fr^e they couldn’t do where children can first learn'godiething they didn’t like.” } to be humans, and then enrich, sums un the school’s; themselves academically, purpose this way; UNIQUE I “To have the freest possible Today, It’s probably unique ;jiehool environment. It's s« free amimg all the educational ex-j k bothers all of us sometimes, periments In America . . . andj maybe the world. “There seems to be a lot of ‘doing nothing’ at our school, blit there’s a lot of that in public schools. It’s just that at Collaberg kids enjoy their periods of doing nothing — I mean, they’ll decorate their rooms, or rewire the electric lights in the boarding house.” superficial manner. What’s school about If It’s not learn to communicate and be a human' “The school Is for people to e together and understand Collaberg runs on ,a.broken shoestHng. There’s less than try to foinet that and get on with the job of helping i^niall human beings become b i g human beings. And the kids . . When they jump off the porch roof on their tire, they don’t yell. They just smile silently enwgh money to even buy the and'drop o« and are carried right amount of books. [away, out over the goathouse The school may have to close, into space. About half the students live at the school. ‘When I first went to Collaberg I was up tight about a lot of things. But no matter how screwed up you are, the people there let you do your nonsense and work out your hostility until it all comes out of you. Then you realize it’s time to “Also, to provide a v'ry small 'haven from dropouts. And "We try not to get In the kids’|f[|,a]|y to be the best possible way,” says Jack Carson, the community ...” she says, ad-dir^tor. “Public schools today|(j|ng quickly that “we aren’t the just don’t equip children to best at all — yet. But we’re become themselves. [trying to find and establish a “When public schools first, way of life that matches our started a hundred years ago.^^^^als.” they were great because they . , ^ t „ took kids out of homes where] Teachers at Collaberg offer information was scarce, or out the traditional subjects of the of factories or farm fields, and public School - and tlien some, taught them something. But the kids aren’t bearded into w * ★ [class and made to .submit to it. “But today, kids are taken| Jane, who teaches math, ex- GET, OUT OF UNE Collaberg’s not a school for retarded children, or disturbed children, so there’s no disrup-I tion of life there for that reason. ]But in such a free atmosphere, kids occasionally get out of line. When a child Is “really bugging everybody,” says Lucille,' “a meeting is called, friends don’t mind embi [sing him by confronting him! with his actions. When the child feels censure, he feels like an outcast — so antisocial havior reaps Its own reward.” The teachers, Jack Carson the director, and his wife Vera who’s a sparkplug, all f»el that the Collaberg experiment will show something to American educators—they hope it will; show the simple truth that: we’re happiest when we’re happy in the present—not the past or future. Sentencing Is Set in Detroit Slaying DETROIT m . - A Detroit man faces sentencing March 6 in the fatal shooting last March 16 of Arbie J. Jeter, 32, of Detroit. Robert Thortias Jr., 25, of [Detroit, was convicted of first-degree murder Wednesday by a jury of nine women and three men in Detroit Recorder’s Court. Jeter was slain in his car on a Detroit street following an argument with another motorist, who drove away in his car after the shooting. -^WILD BIRD#> ^ FEED ^ 20 lb. Bag 40 Lb. Bag $|*s $359 12% Sunfiowtr S««d Saf-T-Sak’ * or Morton Pollofs 100 Lb. Bag *2.45 50 Lb. Bag *1.40 # 2 Crystal Clear 80 Lb. Bag SALT *2.05 Extra karge SeUction Seasoned Fireplace Hardwood RITTER’S FARM MARKH 0676 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-4740 3225 W. Huron FE 8-3991 Rusk Rushes In Where Angels... And the only way to be happy WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-in the present is to be doing tary of State Dean Rusk sug-what you want to do. And when gested to Congress last year the you’re doing what you want to executive branch was better do, you’re on fire with a desire equipped 'to move quickly on world affairs problems because of what he termed “the pace of the legislative process.” There’s, probably no connection, but the index of the new edition of the congressional directory misspells his last name Rush. •LOT OF DOING NOTHING’ - As one teacher of the unique Collaberg School in Stony Point, N.Y., says. "There seems to be ^ She's Candidate ! PORT HURON (APT - Mrs. Kay Rainey of Port Huron an-'5 nounced her candidacy Thurs-j day for treasurer of St. Clair I County in the November general ' election. Mrs. Rainey is the ^ first declared candidate in the "" ' nonpartisan election, a lot of 'doing nothing’ at our school, but there’s a lot of that in the public schools PAINT PRICES REDUCED Fri., Sat., Sun. and Mon. ONLY WHITE c A cm AND ALL Wall, paint i^»“0Y MIX - " ____colors LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT gal. NEW LOW PRICE $i 199 f gal. White and All Ready Mix Color TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 College Coed Is Team Scorer .CHICAGO (iP — Females are Invading many areas ^f sports. And intercollegiate basketball at the University of Chicago is enjoying the feminine touch where it moans accurate scores mu.st be kept. Barbara Ann Bernstein, a Bophomore, is the Maroons’ official team statistician, making her the first coed in the univer-aity’s history to hold the job. Barbara is no neophyte to the world of basketball or its statistics. Last season she assisted the official team statistician by keeping track of individual rebounds made by each player. She said she also learned a lot about the game and statistic keeping from her brother, Chuck, who was the Maroons’ statistician whilf he was an undergraduate at the university a few years ago. REHTAL Bloomfield Hills 700 Sq. Ft. of Prime Office Space Bloomfield Hills’ Finest Location —Carpeting Included — Office Built to Specification Call Mrs. Watkinson for Apfiointment 642-3950 (nTmr • #Tro”irirTOTifTirinnnnnnri^^ Srotts Early liird SALE! J, Save ^2 on Halts-Plus - PrrvfHiM ('rnhiiraiss •11.4 ('ain/tlf'lp I' l’rflhiff $14.95 Bag - NOW $12.95 $ 7.95 Bag - NOW$ 6.95 Save on turf-Builder Reg. 9.95, 10.000 Sq. Ft. Bag, NOW $8.95 Important Savinfis on Windsor Sff*^d Tiibprou* Rooted — Double Flowered ^ BEGONIA BULBS These Are Very Large And In Many Colors N 29‘ Ea. Salt For Every Purpose Rock Salt for Thawing.. 100 lb. Bag 2.10 Rock Salt for Softening.. 80 lb. Bag 2.00 Cranutated Salt.........100 lb. Bag 2.10 San Pellets and Nuggets.100 lb. Bag 2.45 For Delivery of .Soil 4,1,1 To Quote,! Frieet WEDh:U\'EH-Ph„neOH:i.21tl REGAL Feod and Laim Sunnly Co. 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains,* Michigan 2 3 Miltft iSorlb Eon line ® JtJUJLLUJUm 1U.R 11U A t UI E.R.8 R.tt IJuS ' / - . - - : , ' !/■ . : • • , ■ ■ ■ . 'I, ■ ,| ■ : : , FEBRUARY ORANGE SALE JACOBSEN NEW CNIEF SO FEATURE LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS FAST SNOW REMOVAL OR FAST MOWING FOR BIG AREAS HANDLES OVER 30 LAWN AND GARDEN JOBS WITH EASE NAVE THAT SECOND HONEYMOON TRIP ON US FREE WEEKERD IN QUCAGO Includes ... • PLANE TRIP • HOTEL LODGING • MEAL ALLOWANCE With Your Purchase of. 12 H.P. HYDRO TRANSMISSION 'Wide Base Terra Tires — Factory Installed Power Clutch — Electric Start — Float-N-Pivot Front Axle — 38" Snow Blower — Snow Cob — Chains — 42" Rotary Mower — Headlights. -OR- FREE WEEK-END AT THE PONCNARTRAIN in DETROIT Includes . . • HOTEL - LODGING • MEAL ALLOWANCE With Your Purchase of 10 H.P. — Gear Drive — 4 Forward-1 Reverse — Wide Base Terra Tires — ^ Factory Installed Power Clutch — Electric Start — Float-N-P^ivot Front Axle — 42^' Snow Blade — Chains 36" Rotary Mower. Other Trips Available with Different Combiifation of 8,10 or 12 H.P. Gear Driven or ID H.P. and 12 H.P. Hydro Transmission Tractors *26e30 per month with down payment Can Hava You Ready for Those Last Big Snows COME IN AND MAKE A DEAL - WE SERVICE WNAT WE SELL WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airpert Rd. at Watarford Dapet OR 3-0222 SAVE WITH MEHBERS OF _ Hardware WHOLESALERS i Formerly Big ^ HARDWARE STONES KEEOO Kaago Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Read PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 [::: RENT »EM! 1 CPEN $ e Floor Sandora o Floor Edgars * Hand Sandora 1^; 0 Floor Poliahora 1 SUNDAY 9-2 Are You Prepared For FLOODING BASENENTS SUMP PUMP vs H.P. motor with float twitch—red and cap-par float. Ditchargat up to 3,400 gollont par , hour. Sturdy bronto impallar-tfainlatt ttoal theft and cotf iron pump. COMPLETELY WIRED. Reg. $45.75 DISCCUNT PRICE 62988A SNOW SHOVELS and PUSHERS NOW IN STOCK Snow Pushers • Ice Scrapers • Thawing Salt VALUABLE COUPON WORTH Toward The Purchase of A YARD4MAM EARTHBIRDi Rotary Tiller, See Our Stock on All POWER LAWN MOWERS Lay-A-Way Now ICE SKATES *5 Trade-in For Your Old Skates If You Purchase New Skates Boys', Girls', Men's/Ladies' GOOD SELECTION We Sh arpen Skates Big Selection ROCK SALT and DIAMOND CRYSTAL REDOUT WATER SOFTENER SALT WILD BIRD FOOD Special _Mix $^99 20 lb. Box .L'Mi.AVi-'I I vr j, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1968 ' V'l '’maneeyt; The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown Iproduce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets of Wednesday. ^ Produce . eaoiT* Stock Market Losses Widen Apoln, McIntosh ............. Apples, Northern Spy, bu..... Apples, Red Delicious, bu. ... Apoles. Golden Delicious, bu. Apples, Steeie Red, bU....... VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu............ Cabtage, Red, bu............. Cabbage, Standerd Variety, bu. Carrots, topped, bu. ........ .....ns, dry, 50-11 Parsley, Root, d Parsnips, Vi-bu. ................ , Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............ 1 Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ............ Radishes, Black, Vk bu............1 Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ... 1 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch.......1 Squash, Acorn, bu.................1 Squash, Hubbard, bu.............. I Turnips, topped...................5 LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, bu...............2 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Egg price peld per dozen by fjrst receivers f-''-* Ing U.S.); Large Grade A lumbo, 32-36,-large, 2»Vy-33'A ilarge, 29-31'/^; ir S6'.?-2(; small, 2G2I. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)- Price. .... a«r oound for No. 1 live poultry; s heavy type, 20-21; roasters heavy 25-26; broiler--------- '----- -‘■“— NEW YORK (AP)-Stock market losses widened early this afternoon after a two-day technical rally flickered out. Trading was active. outnumbered gains by nearly 200 issues. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 5.20 at 834. The rebound from an oversold condition showed some signs of phasing out Thursday and analysts expressed no surprise that tile process continued in adv- caution was the watchword, especially in view of the suspense over the Vietnam military situation. Once again, some of the higher-priced glamor stocks took the worst losses. The price level among the roster of blue chips eroded irregularly. DECLINE CITED Some brokers cited the decline in industrial production in January for the first time in four months as a bearish news item which may have discour-' some investors. ance of another weekend when I The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .9 at 307.0 with industrials off 2.5, rails up .6 and utilities off .6. An irregularly lower tone developed on the American Stock Exchange. Signal Oil "A”, off 2, set the pace on volume, edging out New Park City Mines which added a fraction. Mohawk Data Sciences dropped 3. Poloron Products “A”, VTR and Day Mines gained a point or so. Production expenses on United States farms in 1966 totaled $33.2 billion, about 8 per cent more than in 1965. The New York Stock Exchange Exchange Miecled noon prices: Salat Nat FruehCp 1.70 (bdt.) High Low Last Chg. | A I e51,J , ^35 It Lab 1 29 43Vy 42'/i 43 + 'AjGAccapt 1.40 31 45M| 44'/i 44W—r/y GenDyham 1 55 64 62'/i 63H-1-1114 Gen Elec 2.6o 21 1704 17 17 -f 04 Gen Fds 2.40 15 32 3104 3104 — 04 i(---- “ Sale! (hds.) High Li 21 3414 3- —G— -- PhllMorr 1.40 Admiral AirRedtn 1.H Alcan/tium 1 Alleg Pw iTc 4li4;'cars 'OO B'65'4: 09 C 6204'iAHlSdStr i Egg prlcai were unsettled. Wholesalp Allls Chal buying prjeas unchanged lower; 75, Alcoa , 50 ptr or /irmrlM A MIAs 95 24 . 9 14% 14Va 14% .. 5 67 67 67 25 23 22% 22% . 24 3/V4 36% — 25 37% 36% 3 ____ -r better Grade A wh^q------------ mixed 26V4; mediums 25'/4; standards 25'.4; diackt 17W. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA) -.... trV: wholesale buying prices 1 lower to 1 higher; roasters 24-26; special led White Rock fryers 19V4-21V4. Amerada 3 Alrlln .00 ...Botch .60 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCvan 1.25 Livestock It enough for enougli fo r enough tor 1 33500; cilvfs none» prim® 1'*0(^;A|>iacon 1.2So 112 44 43 1,350 lb tlau^er steers yield grade 3 Unkm Chem 24 12% 11‘ and 4 29 50-30.50; high choice and prime UrchDan 1 60 6 51% 51' 1,100-U50 lbs 28.50-rf.50; ch^ce 95S^^^^^ „5 Ji, lbs yield Btad* 2 to 4 27.1^28.50; high Armour 1.60 70 36% 36 choice and prime 900-1,150 lbs slaughter Arm Ck 1.40a 63 54% 54 heifers 27.06-27.50; cholw 850-1,050 IbtiAshW Dil i™ .W 38'% 38'. „ yield gra^ 2 to 4 26.00-27.00. Astd DG 1.60 9 73% 72% 93% Sheep 160; not enough of any clast (o,'a— ................................. —■ • market teat. 37V% 36% ----------- . _______________ XW.,, 444S.X 444.,, VG ' GU If OII 2.60 io'/4 lUTw — H GulfStaUt .88 68V2 68/4 60% 6 30% 79Vb 30 .... 29 86V4 85Va U'/i + % 42 47% 47 47V4 — 2538 U^/t 13% 14% + % 4 61 60% 60% — % 61 49% 49V4 49V4 — V4 38 3m 37% 3m + % XiO 24% 24% 24% • 46 28% 27% 28 - % 18 52% 52Va 52% + V4 82 im 17% 17% » % 8 104 103% m% » ‘1 33% 33% + 28 21 20% U 32Va 31% 31% - 37 72% 72Va 72% + 15 22% 22% 22% T Jj RalstonP .,_;onler 1.40 32 40 Raytheon .80 49 83Va Reading Co 8 19 ReichCh .40b 20 14% RepubStI 2.50 13 42% Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 iRoyDut 1.90g iRyderSye .W American Stock Exch. Aerolet .50a AlaxMa .lOg Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII 8. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw I Brit P I Chib Can So Pet Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corn Dynalectrn EquityCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrees Felmont Oil »'V.i*'Io X73 35'//4 15 33. 3JV4 3JV4 -t- V* 48 12Vi ,1»4 1214 3 254113-14 2 13-16 35 9l) 914 9H 13 9 854 9 10 37 361ii 3414 14 18'/4 18 18 Tin 31 6'/x 6 6'/4 — V4 47 514 5 9-16 5 11-16-1-16 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAirc 1b Ball How .50 Bendix 1.40 BenafFIn 1.60 Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoiaeCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 IrlggsS 2.40a IrltfMMr la lueyEr 1.20 ludd Co .80 I 1614 4 I 1414 1 8'/a 8'/x 814 - V4 J3 414 414 414 39 814 8'/4 8V4 - '/4 30 30 29'/4 2914 - 14 21 19'A 1814 1814 - Vt 2 1454 1454 1454 4 " 21 25'/x 25 2554 — 41 7'Ai 7 7/4 29% 30% -f % 67 34% 34 34 - V4 33 23% 23% 23% — V4 - 9 108 101% 101% + % 21 10% 10% 10% + % Xl84 28 2r% 27% - V4 78 m 101% 102 + % 15 50% 50% 50% — % 9 35 34% 35 .... 4 30% 30% 30% + 7 54%. 54% 54% + ' I 43% 43% 43% t 31% 31% 31% — % (> 25% 24Ve 24% - Car Output Up for the Week Last of GM's Laid-Otf Workers Are Recalled DETROIT (AP) - Scheduled auto production was up nearly 30 per cent this week over last week as labor troubles dogging the industry’s No. 1 car builder. General Motors, eased. The last of 130,000 GM workers laid off as the result of three now-settled foundry strikes returned to work, and although the firm was hit by two 2-day strikes in Flint, it scheduled 98,631 cars for completion this week compared with 59,292 last week. For the industry as a whole )8,694 cars were to roll off assembly lines by the end of the week compared with 145,621 last week. For the year to date, production rose to 1,198,603 compared with 1,046,735 for the same period in 1967. The February total rose to 389,770. WASHINGTON (AP) — Thej$200-million capital that eager Communications Satellite Corp.,[inves4 — 'A 35 21'/x 2014 2014 — 1 15 4514 4514 4514'+ ' 5 13Vx 1314 1314 — 1 4 43 4214 4214 .... 63 32 31'A 3114 + 1 15 28Vx 2814 2814 + ' 44 20'/a 20'/x 20'/x . 19 8914 89'A 8«1'. -F ' 25 35Vx 35'/x 1 sWcoVa''irf« (t^ftsNat Bk .I i NoStaPw 1.50 ■ “irop 1 . Alrl .70 Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 Occldaht .80 OccldentP wl OhIoEdls 1.30 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Omark 1.17f 8L'.«r*1 Owanslll 1.35 Pace El 1.40 i'l PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.50 ParkaDavin < PeaCoal ?3'A — 14 1'A + '/. 13 20% 19% 283 49% 48 48 52 22% 22% 22% + % ...... 33% 33% 21% 21% 121 50% 51 . 159 68 67% 67% — % 5 65% 65% 65% 19 13% 13% 13% ~ 6 41% 40% 40% 5 46 45% 45% + 17 57% 57V* 57% -f ,, 32 58% 57% 57% —1% 3 63% 63 63 — 34 39% 39% 39Va — 27 27% 26Va 26% — —T— 2 24% 24% 24% — % 243 105% 103 -r1% Xl80 26% 25% 26 42 78% »% 70% -F % 12 22% 22% 22V* 25 112% 111% 111% 47 94% 91% 91% 32 45 forth'* 1 86 23% —X—¥—Z— XeroxCp 1.40 111 262% 258% 258% ->-5% YngstSht 1.80 26 32% 31% 31% ~'A ZenIthR 1.20a 106 55 " Copyrighted by The dand, d—Declared or paid I stock dividend. a-Daclarad lar this year, f—Pay*i'i* i" 1957, estimated cash -T ex-dlstrtbutlon ,dat -Declared or paid 37 8(44 8585 8584 -284 54 2984 29 29'+ —1 43 2584 25 25'+ — 1+ 9 25'/x 25 25'/x + od haa you In His keeping, Ale have you in our hearts. Sadly missed by children, grand-chlldren and great-grandchildren. ilij^ho passed away, February left this world of sorrow, ere free from pain and harm, now rest In peace and comfort, ie Blasstd Saviour's arms. ------ m l»y bl» family. MILLER, ALLEN; February 14, 1968 ; 560 Harvey Street; age 60; beloved husband of Mammie Miller; dear father of Mrs. Sarah Bowens and Samuel Allen Miller; brother of Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. l\Jaggie Lampkins, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Martha Taylor, Bookqr T. and James Miller; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday. February 17, at 1 p.m. at the St. John Methodist Church of Pontiac with Rev. Chester R. Trice arii^ Rev. William E. Teague officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Miller will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers F u n e r a Home after 7 p.m. tonight. LOURIM, FLEUR B.; February 14, 1968; 591 Lakeview, Birmingham. Wife of Bernard T. Lourim; mother of Mrs. Jeffrey F. Witte and Brian J. Lourim; dau^ter of Mrs. William Strube; sister of Mrs. Charles S. Lewis, Mrs. Fred Hall, MrA. Robert Hubbard, Mrs. Raynfond C. Fitzgerald, Adrian J., Lwis and Gerald Gillard; also survived by two grandchildren. Rosary at Bell Chapel 'of’ Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple, Birmingham, Friday 8 p.m. Requiem Mass Holy Name Church, Birmingham, 10:30 a.m. Sahirday. H« lives with us In r Not lust today biit • May he always walk God's love around hi E"oVn'?«v'rkn^ Sadly missed by 100 PER CENT HU/WAN hair wigs and hair places. Wholesale distributor. Homa demonstrations. Kutikuhn Wlos.iaLMWS.____________ ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, pbona FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidantlal a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 314 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 3.0333 •TSTe LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday t — t^awtBdMqla APPLICATIONS NOW B^ ivor^Apply M'l'V'S M? Theater. 24 and «-»0 P-M.- ----- ASSISTANT__ maintenance SUPERISOR pSrtunity with pal8*vaStlonr tiSuranca, ate. io'^ .p"m‘.','- dai^® except Saturday. AUTO MEtHANICS, Machan Ice kFEGO SALES 3. SERVICE, INC., 3M0 Orchard Lika Road, Keego "'^^AUTO PAINTER GM Dealership, fringe benefits, no Saturday woi1(, SEE KEN DUOLEV, B^ Shop Managar, Haupt 1^ tiec Sales, Clerkston, 525-5500. _____________________ aut6 bi^2b^’‘io ii«h?” repair wdrk. . We tel ‘"oX: ATTENTION You are Invited to attend I worship service, a potiuck dlnn FOR SALE: MEAABEhSHIP In Pine Lake Country Club. -1 Offfca No. 9, Oapaiimant of Siolo Ht^ways nsinwMkfilg : BLACK GERMAN Shepherd Orchai'd Lk.-Crewford SIsT^Family pet. Reward. 33S-1295.__________ MINIATURE WHITE POODLE. 5 . Cell 57441520, 4 ... ^60 PER WEEK Part ttma, right man, m laranlaad salary whila training ,»r Insuranca caratr. Oraat opportunity for a S tigura Incoma and managamant position. CALL MR. POHL. PE 2^19 or FE 2- AEROSPACE LAB oquipmont. Dry box, vacuum, cryowntc, welding, clean room sales. Cover Inquiries In Toledo. Detroit. Saginaw, Ann Arbor, Ft. Wayne regions. $20,000 Mjantlar^ after 2^ «ers ^ tor ^ good exMnMS. Write Pontiac Press Bbx A GOOD INCRiEASItiG Incoma I Lite and ------- ---------- - debit. Gu missions , Call 574-2272 0 rPE M425. Accountant SMALL BUT GROWING FIRM IN THE AERO SPACE INDUSTRY HAS AN INTERESTING POSITION AVAILABLE IN THE PONTIAC AREA, analyzing AND WORKING WITH COMPUTER PROCESSED COST RECORD, COLLEGE BACKGROUND AND JOB COST SYSTEMS EXPERIENCE DESMtABLE. BUT NOT NECES- M. C. MANUFAQURING CO. Ill — Indlanwoed Rd. Lake Orion 59^2^1 An Equal OpaoftunHy Empleyor. APPLIANailWp TECHNICIAN RCA sarvlca Cempahy .iMa.open Wtlshuhn or r—■- -* — Farndala, Mh employment In a lob with a future? General TaiaphWia Co. haa openings now for Him man and In-stallarrepalrman. High Khool education or tquivalont ’naeoiaarv. Apply at Oanaral TaMphane Buel- ntss Office — r......... ........ ford, Mich. An automatic screw MACHINE OPERATORS Excellent opportunity with Tro manulacturer. Some previous single spindle experMnee Referred. t'lTW^^and* benefits. Troy 549-7432. AUfOMOWl SALESMAN, ^ung man between the ages of 25 and 35. ExjMrIence ^not "ecessajTj^ but Jack Cooper, i Olds, Walled L____ ^BARBER Wednesday Mornings 338-7151, Ext. 40. _ BASEMENT BLOCK CREW-unlon-for custom Iwme* I" ■'""'"‘'•i'' It Teylor Chevrolet- BIRMINGHAM *REA^ , ’^^boslness background Is seeking firm or business that needs an erilve participant willing to Ihvesf in same. Reply to Pontlee Press Box C-22, Pontiac, Mich. _______ Borinc? Mill N-C experience desirable to train '°'”SUNSTRAND OM 3 5 Axis Continuous Path Mochining Center Long program, 58 hr. wk., air fringe BOY 18, CLERK AND delivery, par time lor college student. Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Elliabeth Lk., Rd._________________________ '■ BRICK LAYER FOR CUStOM veneers. 474-1013. __________ BRICK LAYERS, VENEER, man Oak Park. S48-1422. _____ CAR WASHERS - DRYERS - 149 W. Huron — apply 8:30 to 9 a.m. CARPENTER, FOREMEN, SAW men, good roughers. Union only. Eest and west tide. Cell AAillory, CARVER ....... Excellent hours, !5, and benefits. Apply Mechut I m s Square, 543 5. Adams, : Ingham. Chief Engineer Is needed by aggressive plastics firm that Is doubilng In size within the next year. Our present tales .«! million, end we ere the Detroit Metropolitan tool facilities and persoiinel, lool design end building, process . engineering and estimating, of both tools and production. Applicant experience and a degree, excellent salary and fringe benctlts. Send ' resume In confidence to Pontlee Press Box C-35, Pontlee, Michigan. COOKS cooks. Full timo . Exc. fringe benefits. ----rrd Lk. Country Club In n. 5000 Wottshbro Dr. CIVIL ENGINEER Oakland County announces Immediate openings for exporicneed I degree In Civil PERSONNEL DIV, Oakland County Court House 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC 338-4751 Ext. 495 *“ Inquiries handled strictly COLLECTOR home sales. E__________ , irnln^s. Salary end person. Perry Pharmacy, “delfver'y^and “ick'^^'* slore?'^chautteuri'‘y£enM'^^^ -but not required. 5 days weakly Mng%rW» 'SZ . DIE DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS _________ 582-7200 DISHWASHER. Experienced. Above •verege for private tchool. Mutt 3M!“" ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS To Install electrlul timers tor water heaters. RETIREES WELCOME „.KELLY SERVICES TECH. OlV. 310 W. Leteyette, Detroit 953-9510 ENGINEER Young mechanicel engineer with drattrng experience for growth mmutecturer at metol processing systems. Excellent and varied career opportunity evalloblt In our Michigan. ERECTING CREWS wanted. Must be able to travel, State experiences end references. Contact B o Y n • C.ll. I„ ----------- 4 549-2421. > > 1. J9713. mirrIM and have ow flon, ages 22 to 34. For more li,-tormetlon cell, 355^721 before 5 pjn, er FrI, before 7 p.m. ByeX^NCEb AcfetYLgliE tereh Factory Workers £mplcy*r» Ridterd ft**,*' M»;j ■V’ CXP6RIBNCED SAWYER, waoei, ttauty-RC- ■ hlijhiarva, it Wim ‘ factorTwoMF" ir small manufac- turing giant |n -froy.' FITTERS' i5£;"-fss.T'.rtoi Incited, Opatick Welding Co. 28880 Lorn*, /lo arii. ..yj Dykt ai 6 ;H^Want«l Mat* 6 ' plXnt ' FACILITY DESIGNERS In municipal maintanar salary $7,500 to $0,500 f Residency. 'er system Si to Pontiac FITTERS experienced EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS ARTCO INC. SOM Indlanwood_______Lake Prior 6AS STATION ATTENDANf Experleneed. Mechanically Inclln «l. L^a r^arences. Full or par tlme. Gulf, Telegraph and AAaple. CAS STATION attendant anc mKhanlc^ jiood pay. 991 Wesi Overtime benefits UNITED INDUSTRIAL s ENGINEERING J9330 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights____ li B-4M5 NIGHT CLERK WANTEOTMiitel «orh. Experienced preferred "* ' OFFICE EXPIMNCE^ Smart alert person to learn and credit routine. Apply Firestone Store. 144 W. Huron St. See M- TOOLMAKER Blue Cross, etc. ®rSelve '*^ooif®'’^ HELP, benefits avalla^ey’ 2 vacation. Hennings Co. 425-3047 attar 4 p.i If area. Top Union sea Cross, Vacation and - dollect. benefits. Call GUARDS - WATCHMEN Pinkertons Inc. has 4 lull tir openings In the, Pontiac area, I Paid vacation after . __________ an^ hos|)ltalliatlon furnished. You records, be 5'9", prefer age 24-55. We will Interview at the Pontiac office M.E.S.C. 242 Oakland, Tues. Feb. 20. An Equal Opportunity Employer. background, ti Hills, Mich. 40 SALES E benefits. Precision A u t o m Parts. 344 S. Blvd. E. Pontiac.____ JOURNEYMAN ElilECTRICIAN OR experienced helper for elec' ' contractor, residential or JANITORS CUSTODIAL WORKERS Oakland County Is now accepting applications for custodial workers $4,700 - $5,100 PLUS-25C per hour night differential. PLUS excellent fringe benefits. Including full paid Family Blue Cross-Blue Shield, paid vacations. Life Insurance, paid, sick-leave, retirement plan, blood bank, and etc.; For additional Information apply **Tersonnel div. Oakland County Court House 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC 330-4751____________EXT. 495 KELLER OPERATORS, DAY OR NIGHT, SOME EXPERIENCE. VE 0-4051. TURRET LATHE I be lourneymen, long program, hr. wk., all fringe benefits, sec-d shift only. ROYAL OAK TOOL A MACHINING CO. 30250 POT WASHER-KITCHEN MAN ly Orchard Lk. Country Club frhiil *'?e*hefl*ts!’’'°'sToo WANTED SERVICE TECHNICIAN, WANTED - SEMI RETIRED AAjicUr Pllimh^r W I FI y-232». ^nlng shop. 674-0780, after 6 Real Estate Salesmen wanted - salesman to work Sell real estata at the Mall. One on percer*— *- ■—- — of the hottest locations In Oakland turning sf Co. Lots ot leads — lots oil ------------- contacts - lots , of business. WIO! train. Call Von Realty. 602-5000._| RETIRED MAN TO WO*Rk parl^ ‘'—I m gas station. Call 334-022^' SALES REPRESENTATIVES Castings and Forgings T COUN-- ..« ability with people. SELOR. "" iei.., ._ ........... or public contact rain you. We i “ it with offices _____ _________ ling potential. Call Helen l34-2r* -------- ‘ ------ I. 334-2471, Snelling 8 SALES Management TRAINEE PROGRAM WANTED Lathe Men Turret Lathe Operators MUST BE EXPERIENCED $125 forking 4 evenings o 5;:"b^o! 1-1 CLEANING WOMAN, i car, occasional care of I caslonei dinner and eve< sitting, 2 days r -------- Hills. 334-2091. ^ P^R E S S E R . —it'A^pl'y' Ea sy Lk, Rd. ART LINKLETTER JOINED Beeline c-u.--- ^ I car necessary, 334-4129, ALL AROUND COOK, experience and references necessary. FE ■ BABY SITTER, EVENINGS, ( Dping into management man 22 to 30. College = MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE ir jJ™?uS!.*®nn?***r'«oiilr«l"'’Provin """'UK*: WOIVUMV tO, I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA FEBRUARY l(i. lutiH »«• M. «r F.' 8 Instructions-Scho^s MATURE WOMAN, FULL time, ages 21 through 45, for retell ap-pRence store, sales experience desired but will consider training. Must be bondable and able to handle responsibility Household Appllanci MATURE LADY OR GIRL with '*•"■1 to live in. Permanent position clean responsible person. 451. ARE YOU READY FOR A CARE-er? Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate, 474-0343. TIRED 01 Kr.''a'; ^t' BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR part time. MA 5H500 or EM 3-4740. TIRED 0 Call Mr. 1 BLOOD DONORS 1 URGENTLY NEEDED 474-0343. TIRED 01 Call Mr, a7d.0363. 10 Income Tax Service BECOME INDEPENDENT |e 4°"'® !. silohtly'’higher. *E.' Du 1094 Cess Lake Rd. 402-75 nswer phone 1-883-5534 re MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS D—5 19 Wanted Milcellonoou* 30 lorm SILVER CERTIFICATES, 8 1.25, your' silver dollars, $1.40. 335-4492. WANTED: GOOD LIVELY male I puppy, t SITTER to JIva I p.m, FE 2-7122, ------------ RECEPTIONIST, parienced, mature and dependaoie. Must know medical dictation References. Position open Im-ihedietely. Write Pontiac Press ___|x C-19, Pontiac. A __________ f E 6 I C A L ASSISTANT, M. spaciallsf—skin and allergy, lections,^ iySil* . Foley-York Real OBTAIN L 14 Estate. 474-0343, _____ Solet Help Male-Female 8-A f now INTERVIEWING, I PANTRY Woman Apply In person. Orchard Country Club. Full time empi ment. Exc. fringe benefits. S Westshore Dr. ■ York Real Estate. 674-0363. COUPLE, FULL TIME FOR large apartment complex. /Must be mechanically inclined. Salary plus apartment and utllltl ' References required. S e resume to Pontiac Press Box PRIVATE SECRETARY SHORTHAND - TYPING-GENERAL OFFICE Punch Press Operators wanted Prel*n a lamlllorliatlon wil progressiva punch press operatloi and night shift. Apply between Employers Temporary Service I E C E P TIONIST, ATTRACTIVE outgoing person for personnel office. Exc. hrs. $282. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling & - years of college level engineering . training and entrusted In con-| tinutng education. Applicants mayj plications: NORMAN A. HOULE GM RESEARCH LABS GM TECH CENTER WARREN, MICHIGAN 39-5000 ext. iSM, _ An Equal Opportunity Employer | INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? Coll Mr. Foley-York Real Estata, R.N. Supervisor and LPN's NEEDED On 11 to 7 Shift Registered Nurses CURTAIN AND DRAPERY sale top salary, downtown BIrmInghar Irving Kay‘s Draparlas. 444-521;. GM RESEARCH LABS NEEDS DESIGNER-- Challenging opportunity Technical Facilities Dept.. Ivisloh ot Alcoa_______TR CAREER INjSALES [nternatlonal Insurance Ca 11 training program, si H$ws iMunthly bonus. Liberal fi benefits and retirement plan, out of town travel. Age 26 t( Call Mr. Cochran at Detroit. 3016. __________ “ HOUSEWIVES ociaiwge several areas^for”*’^ :350 or Write Alpha. 20171 'Mack Ave,. Grosse Pte. Woods. Mich. 48236. , -54W H^flh School Equivalent. Heav^-DutVe and^^ ^pectronlcs Courses also Work WMted Mak CARPENTER, rough 5-3445. ______ CAR'PENtERV LARGE or small bs. celling IHe. paneling and creation rooms, a specialty. 482- HAUUNG7dDD jobsT Call Carl, \up7 YOU^ to Rent ^ 32 — HOME BEING TORN DOWN, need-, 5 LONG FORM. PREPARED IN ed Immediately — smell farm. In “ Your home $7. None! Oakland County, FE 4-7829. E^Lyie, d^'uM^*'*^****' WOMEN AND } SMAUTTSlidrin ALL BOOKKEEFING AND TAX SERVICE Afllllam J. Sourlall, 12 yrs. I M^s'b. 4S24‘^°w'mamV'Leke' f I _473:0O74. f'EDERAL AND state'”! shore Living Quarters g®fV70RKING GIRLS PR IV 'young girl WILL SHARE fie'f X apartment with same. 331-0417. « Wanted Real Estata 36 collecting. V r3?5,’" 1. Detroi collect 365-5720. AKE EXTRA MONEY on and 0 of your regular fob, also 1 fi time man, for Interview 332-535 call 338-2468 pfter 6 p.m. MR. & MRS. AMBITION CERTIFIED; remedial NEED LABORERS PATCH PLASTER, ALL KINDS F l JOSLYN TAX SERVICE ' NO a'tpolSSLr ' • FE 8-1984 Open 9-4___Fe’s-«44 . T-p personal TAX SERVICE 473-0341________________ '*4 i? «">«! Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Pep^erlng^E M2I4 PAINT ING AND P A P E R I n'g I , You'rt next. Orvel Oidcumb, 473-32-8^4 ______ _____________I 24-A 1 Million illars has been made avail* us to purchase land contr, id assume mortgages on hor Id vacant kiroperty. We will g u casyi lor your equity. I Royer Real!____________ Real Estate Salesmen xp. preferred but n ue to the high voluir fXr Work Wanted Female 628-2548.1------------------------ lOOtCICFPPlNG AND TVPi 682-8517. 12 IRONINGS VVANtlb. SPRING SALES On tabrlcs and upholstery, than new at hall the‘ prici. the^xgertSnat 335 1700 for FREE Upholstery Co._ 1-50 ComTiF'°''^ES lots, acreage Loml.j CELS. FARMS. BUSINESS P Degi schedule of floor t _ Ime applicants will considered. J. C. H A Y D E Transportation 25 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN ■ee, ASCP or MAAT for a k'w 5s't'i'r*T'rtn’ esJo ...sive fully accredited 50 BFD REALTOR. 343-4404._________________ -general Hospital. Salary com- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN mensurate with experienca and '*tku i. p.a* »#$ Arrtin ability. Ask for Administrator or, Chief Technologist. Phone numbers; Almont — 798-8551 or Romeo — 752-3551. TYPIST AND gene ary or part time Pref. \ CALIFORNIA CAR, ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUl, Realtor .... Oodyke Rd. FE 5-8145 .... .... ----- Medical Technologists Exceptional opportunities In — modern Ann Arbor Research Laboratories — Patho'—' —' Toxicology or Clinical Must be ASCP reglstere -----..... — working condit replies coi ordinary Real Estate Building ServicBs-Supplies 13 " Wt will employ only ---——-------------------- CARPENTER CABINET AND FORM- lersonneL You k. Free estimates, F . _____ applicai ____s confidential. Call 0. Proksch, O'Nall Realty, OR SALESMEN Some experience. Preferably tire. Apply ........— ---- Credit Advisors AAA AMERICAN ORIVE-A' 3 BEDROOM HOME o f River. 834-9400. Wanted Household Goods 29 16-A 9“'’;' r' i 5089 Dixie Y OR SELL V( MICHIGAN BELL ^Gehan.__:___L___ GETOUTOFD.. AND SEE US. We've avoid GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-,r nnn in r.mnri.llnn SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT. HA- ^ RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB We have helped -thousands ot people with creditor E'f..P™yL'"I'9 .? Planned Wanted Miscalloneaut '"wXn*' ALL CASH For homes any place In Oakland County, money In 24 hours. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4.<)3qulrt of m E-------—.................... ^ Johnton. ___ CASH 3 TlIan .nOOMS AND tafh, .........BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD APARTMENTS vr^ontly Pontloc I vour oqu get you Children or poti. Ft t-33Sa. looked Ir In need of homes in the 4 ROOMS'ANO'ISATH, rea. We will pay cash for Ifi Whiftei---- ty or list vour home and Ref.< 682 31. .___________________________________ - quIcA •Olon at a fair 4 ROOMS AND BATH. utiffflaV, 331-' Ideally situated In Bloomfield dir> nTTlngham area, luxury 1- and 2* / / bedroom apartments available for ' ’ Immediate possession from 8135 per month Including carpeting. Hotpoint, air condltlonlno and an pllances, If *-*'ah'ufillt _ detail of luxury hs -• •- lloomtleld--------- „ .... South Blvd. (20 Mile balween Opdytia and 1-35 *” BUD' FOR LEASE -’?,rc'!^% Z%: COUNTRY ESTATE laliy 9 (. oft S. I udson Ct, _ 4 ROOMS, NiCE‘AND *c IVAN w ‘ roSms^ private SCHRAM SERVING PONTIAC II YRS. 1 Joalyn_________ j3» 9471 iLOERLYfl COUPLE Jf|ej«'T^a Huron.'°F?*4-S55, EM 3-2^. $ 5592 iiddle- 75, air conditioned IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS i c‘ -sily end ipaiTments, Including! . SI7-4374 42 V FE 4-6161. 309 r-crix TUUK CWUIIT, vm, rna, OR OTHER FOR QuICK ACTION CAtL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- 1-FOUR ROOM aporlment en TOR, OR 4^33* OR EVENINGS 3 room, both unlurn. FE 4-941 FE4.7003. _____ IBEDROOM, ADULTS only. -TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH t»33. SSOOO down deslrts 3-bedroom reiEDROOM, FULLY CARPETED, ^ . . .. _---- garbage ■ ' ■ - ■ ■ »raTc- GENTLEMAN. FE 3-B447. ___________14 Charlotte._______ carpets, and drapes. Extra storage NEAR MALL — Bus line, resarvad space, perking area, children ac-| Ijfdy or gentleman. 33a-l934, cepled. prom $143 per month. On wire ri caw WARM Gentlen UnfurnUhed 38 AAolfcT^nnH '*° »» »»“**• x>2-3m, ment open Friday and Mondsy 4 NICE, CLEAN, t^RGE room, i one to 7 p.m. Saturday and Monday 1 Pontiac Mtrs. Home prlvllat«j noon to 4. Phone 335 7774 or 357-1 * —*” ==' 474- j430q. ________ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY E 3-3041. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN Payment NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN WESTOWN REALTY FE S-3743 days' Attar 7:30 p.m. - LI a-447S>' 4^H REAL ESTATE ORION TWP. — real sharp 3 bedroom ranch, paved strsat, gas heat, lake prlvflagas, large lot. Just decorated. Vacant. Quick Possession. Price $14,000 — approx. SI 400 down. Parents S$3 a Mo., Tax aptl Ins. 433-140 5$44 DIXIE HWY. After 5 p.m. OR HN53 0® 3-S373 EM 3-0148 4 B'EDROOM ranch 3 years old. —^10 equity, take over contract — 4-H REAL ES University ■ Drive — Cnnvenlences, 3 badrc • gat h -decor $13,500. $1, mo. Plus ti 5044 Dixie Hwy. beautltul large ___ Vacant, price down. Payments S7$ level. Thraa bedrooms and two baths on upper lavti. Two bedrooms and bath on lower . level. Exceptional paneled family room Ilrepla floor. ■ draperies, tniarcom, arric rar electric garage door opener Near parli and pool. You rtall library. Dishwasher, HERRINGTON HILLS, 4 bedroon brick, finished basamenf, V' baths, carpeting, $17,500 by owner Snl^Houses^^^^ ______49 ~^RHODES SPARKLING aluminum ranch Tioine, 3 bedrooms, hardwood «loors, IVs mant with tmall bar and poaslbllltias. 75x150 lot,, ' Tandtcap^ and tencad-ln . yard. Patio, paved driveway and tidswsikt make this the home to aael Full price $31,500. SISJ.0CK & KENT,, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stale Bank BWq. 3S-9394, _________33$; »ind Sr«| HIITER _______________________________ rnTraga Beaut Hu nv'WEST SUB. t50x413 ft. lot with this -T—v T ] I I \ p‘’»5..V“$i,'*'oif."''| U.TnlshX-^iirr''* •!]-?( ) V T K E & GOOD TASTE InEAR CASS lake — 4 rooms and X L X J—JX L WEST SUBURBAN brick ranch home, large living room, wall to wall carpet, natural fireplace, I'/i baths, full basement, oil heat, 3-car attached garage, only $50,000, terms. .•* NEARLY 30 ACRES, partly A. j; RHODES, REALTOR FE $-3304 358 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE overrookin# thFoolT courseT Four I siding, fenced dlS^X’h rid 'b.^% «i»l*.«0^ WE build - 3 .wdro.m bedroom. Three full baths ranchers with oak floors, vanity In Master bedroom has own dress- full call Ina room and bath. Lovely fc.\ tv ffiSn'Kf? iS. Hth wet bar and fireplace,! sAA.ii eAA.«wiPse.ie|^g hcftled Rd. 682-8080, after 8 p.m. 628-I4BV. ------- ..Itchen ^Ithl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Birmingham schools. I Cozy 2-bedr------- ----- i room. Garage. I $13,000. Terms. We NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL elwoop realty window wall overlo pool. Lar—----------- all bullt-i! $95,000. 682-2410 Built in 1964. Four bf Both far ms siA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION * rjvMb rorf in Lek Ifniiy room ana, -“''t.,™ e paneled ! separate dlniro Cape Cod In Lake Or on dining room, carpeting _______offered at $13,000. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd... Lake Orion $1500. DOWN -'*'4 bedrooms- -basement - bar-b-q grill -“-i""-fencad — land contract ' I ROOM AND BOARD or sleeping i fhA TERMS - We Neeci • Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. . 451-4341 A p t's . , UL 2-1358 sound condltlorred, heated. Rec. room. Adu*‘*-----------“ ----- PE $-8585. LS. ...... children From 1135. rrnishedTalr--- I or pets Rochester Real Estate Insurance Rd. (M-59) --- I preasariTso Aportments, Furniihed 371 Ro?hesier'?*45i-4476. " ' ' ^bedroom YEAR AROUND c 1 LARGE CLEAN ROOM, $11 a tage with water privileges week, bachelor. FE 5-tl7$.___ i beMlIlul Watkins Lake. Panel _ 1 - BEDROOM. MObER'N. By'Pen- living room •"<< hadroom EfO-i tiac Mall. Adults only. FE ^I5$5. ! clency kitchen. Adults. 1 child. CORAL RIDGE ■ APARTMENTS Rochester-1 Outstanding Valu4 Featuring 1 and 2 bedrooms Community Building and Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 Limited number ol furnished N RENTAL mdltlL . Holpoli 1, 334-31 $3. ROOM FOR WORKING girl. Close to rntown, private entr--- -- " I or 474-0517. I. FE 2- d paneling, $17,500. a I 4-7000 SLEEPING ROOM, COOKING, Pontiac, BM-4959. ________ 'SLEE'prNG 'ROOMS WITH kitchen attached — bullMns i 343-4703. 4 ACRES — zoned multiple swelling — $34,000. - $1,0«0. down -baT. on land contract — Terms to suit. 343-7700. 3$ LOTS - need fill — Waterfront — Casa Lake area — low down —“”-nt land contract. Release to suit. $17,500 full price. ly Indlvic.— - lovely home. $73,500. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT pietely es. Hott SLEEPiNG ROOM FOR working I lady, call before 3 p^, FE J-$553 | SLEEPING ROOMS,north and. 343-5477. only. FE 4-44$3._________ Int air condltlonlrig, sleEPInG ROOM, FOR girl, ,i„.r,..nr WMnnh.l - ^g,| 334-4?70. _ ' SLEEPING ROOM. 335-J173__________ ; Turn west Irom A clency kitchen. Adults. . - - 1~RdbM7“MATU“RE'young 'woman,' share bath, $15 wk„ FEWSn._3 ROOMS AND BATH, dost to town. 1 "B'EDROOM EFFICIENCY, FI ° Roomi with Board 43 1 ROOMS AND bath, watt side. FE 4 5744 or FE 5-3303.____________ liROOM, $30 WEEK. 3-roorn. AdoHi 75 Cjark._____________________ r'SEDROOM IN OXFORD, adulli only. OA $-20l3Jl^andars. J-ROOM PRIVATE Eniranca and . Apply a naiuri coupTat. f ROOMS AND BATH, doOMS walcor- " 273 Baldwin. Call I^OOM^AND 3 room7 BTlrctTpanel- MaVlitt bath, Formica cupboards. From 824.50 wk., $50 d^. No chUdron, pots or drinkers. In City. 674-1581._______________________ r room's, quiet couple or 0*^ 3-1336. t - 3 ROOMS AND BATH, no children or pets, nice location. _depo^t_rwlred._338-2754. ROOMS, PRFvATE ‘BATH,' an. trance. 118 UnlversHy. 335-8466. r ROOMS AND BAfH. 147* W. Lewrence. 125 weekly, heat and utilities furn. FE 5-6424. efter 6 __________ Lake Vista Apartments 3 rooms and bath, a-- ' ilthed model open dally 12-S , oR 3 GENTLEMEN. Home at mosphere. Fine food. 33$-3355. MlDbLE-AOEb RETIRib. MEN roerea Clean quiet home. 435-5150. ____ ----------- ufimiesT Adults only!; private ROOM, HOME cooked dHnkVri Cooiey Lake Rd.________ meals, close to plant. 33M479. Fr'2-3154; ______NEW 2-BEDnooM IN Rent Farm Property ------x nnniurs"Atrb'"BAfH Clarkslon, carpeted, drapes, alac.l -------------------!---L~ “’■J"*_____________ I r: LTi.a^riilts':'! «^|wANTEO to RENT - corn ground. DULTS ONLY, West 2644. ! LAKE FRONT - 3 --------------- Milford area — $9,000 lull price. EM 3-7700. WILL BUILD TO SUIT — your lot or ours — your plan or ours — tree consultation at your home or our office. HACKETT REALTY -UNION LAKE — EM 3-5477. BY OWNER, Metamora areaT all electric brick home on blacktop road, fully carpeted 3 car gara— lake prlv., $23,500, call 476-2159 BY OWNER, HERRINGTON Hills, 3-bedroom brick ranch, carport and carpeting, $4000 down to 4'/i per cent Gl mortgage. Call 56$-0427, alter 4 on Thurs. and Fri. or BY OWNER, 4-BEDROOM Cac. Cod, excellent condition, quality built, gas heat, 2 full baths, dining IN HOLLY-2 STORY colonial, 3 bedrooms, plus den, IVa baths, finished basement, garage. Terms. 634-9402. IRWIN WE TAKE TRADES FHA. 2-bedroom bungalow attached carport. Has I a i LAKE ORION ESTATE 4 bedroom brick. English Tub style home on 3 tree covered acr bordering “ ' ‘ ' '' young-bilt homes REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT "usself Young, 334-3830 a'/t W. Huron St. WATERFORD HILLS Call- YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains Warden LOTUS LAKE Paint Creek. ______ lo. 193E HOLLY AREA House and 18 acre! Horses A tine 3 bedroom ranch overlook ng I Lotus Lake has carpeted living I room, built-in range and oven, I forced air furnace. Situated li end of Pontiac, near bus, si and schools. Good family horn; low FHA terms. SUBURBAN North west Is the location of this 2-bedroom bungalow. With -‘'- r,..i____— 1,1.,-hMn little fixing up. Can be bought on glaz^ porch, walk to 298 W. Walton sound system, gas heat, attached _____ _____ 2 car garage, paved street, short wore • miles to Holly or Grand! walk to fine sand beach, ex- BMnc. 1 mile to 1-75. Unbelievably] cellent neighborhood. Fairly priced at only $7,800. No. 188E priced at $24,900 with terms. CITY-LOW DOWN | WARDEN REALTY Northern area of Pontiac, oft 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Baldwin. Sharp 2 story horne Inj TT^—. T- TT-N. II nice neighborhood. Gas forced air / /Xj T T T^\' ' heat. IVi car garage. Blacktop' I—< III 1 drive. Full basement. VA or FHA pA Illy teVms. Priced for quick sale. Al J___J JL-^ -niy $13,900. No. 185E WE BUILD - TRADE (-|TY LIVING ROYER REALTY INC. COUNTRY AIR PHONE 628-2548 Sp" .nYspan 3-bedr«om MAIN OFFICER 833^ S. Lapeer Rd. hom..^^_ ^%^'x'ima'tl?? W ‘ - grounds, lake privileges, fireplace up and down, plenty of closets, stove and dryer, tlla bath with vanity, full basement, gas heal, 24'x34‘ attached garage. Priced at $20,950, look today. HOME AND INCOME Ih S P LIT-LEVEL SchooisT '''prrcV’''lnc1gdes'" stove,! IT SPARKLES | This brand new two bedroom Cape . ?a?n.* Cod. Located on large lot near ® * '• $28-500. 1961 Walters Lake. Passible two bedrooms .“57.______________________________gnd ’/i bath up. Large kitchen and BY OWNER, CLEAN 2 bediroom living Room - full Basement. Only ..........part basement. Near $15,850 Complete — want to b- SOUTHERN STYLE 2-Story Colonial On 8 private road, secluded by pine trees. 3 large bedrooms, ful wall fireplace in family room, foil basement/ 2V2 car attached garage, paved circular drive, landscaping and fence. Lake O a k I a ^ privileges. Clarkston schools, this gracious living for U1.500. PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty 673-8811 3660' WEST WALTON - 3 BED-room home with t'/i baths, full basement, with panelled recreation Toom. sun porch, garage, fenced rear yard, $28,500 on FHA Mortgage with $2400 down payment. Immediate possession. Kenneth G. Hempstead. 185 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 4-8284.__________________ 5 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, West 2664. __________________ side. 474-182J.______________________ large new 2 BEDROOM apt. In --- I Rochester. Balcony, carpet, large Rent StOrBS I kitchen, dining area. Appliances. I Soundproot, heal, alr-coiiutiioiieo: AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS ■ ■ Yatr STANDARD all ol the I Ims others MODERN 1 you to check and compare lh« unmatched lealures. 1 -Carpo; for your car (3 carports with 2-badroom apt.) 3—Covered walks NEW ROYCROFT APARTMENTS.: SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION Ideal tor bookstore, candy stor specialty shop. 25'x40'. Mil Mile Shopping Center. Phone '1 baths. Ideal location. SO CONVENIENT —, _ iiiiev liedroom Brick Rancher. Two wlfli Tovely big fay window. FullI'Beaut'fur'kHchen^with'far basemen*, finished. Lots of closets, and fireplace. Full basei ®*ved drive, how easy If Is to Trade yi family kitchen. Good terms. Priced null price $24,900.r lo sell fast. Y 3 b^room.^ large basement. Sea _______a .. .. . -de your aqolty. Full price Anderson & Gilford, Inc. 3524 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-3141 Evenings OR 3-4229 L_arg< arnehm^ nished. Individual patio 1, $145. 3 bedrooms. 434-3983 or 442-8347. ladlale is*'“S! 9i***v*9®®* safety ^ check before allowing anyone Ir rir apt. 5—Glats tub anolosui Two shower heads. 7-Elaclr heal with separate lam-control ... each room, 8—A large kitchen pantry with 17' ol Shalvas. 9—Five —In kitchen cablnels (3 most). t(*-A 53-gel. hot « $24,900 ■— 3-bedroom ranch, tamll) •ac^e room, 3Vz baths. 2-car garage. I MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors ae In the Village of Rochester '9*111$ W. University 451-8141 .......... _ ,_____ .’rlc^ to D with good terms. UNITED FARM AGENCY Ortlnvllle_____ 437-3442 comfortable 3-BE'DROOM home, down payment, $9500. By r heater of i hortage vary c-... B ol hot water). 3' ROOM APARTMENT. Cass Lake. M2_)74T________________ i LARGE ROOMS, CHILDREN welcome, dap. $38-4014._ i ROOMS, CLEAN, In white home, utilities paid, pvt. eniranca. FE 3- II—Electric range with clock and Umar for automatic cooking (cook while you're away). 13—A two door frost tree ralrlgaralor, 13—A pull down 3-way lamp In dining area. 14—A special spot lamp over, sink lor shadow tree lighting.' I5--A quick heat wall healer In bath lor that special warmth when L-Over one acre o( courtyard with fabulous landscaping. 17 Laundry facilities In every building. W-TV. antennas. tlonad*'^30-AND-we savT'the Sst until last WE pay your electric bill (you pay only your rent and a telephone bill). No one else can ------- One I. ■ Including ____, .eatures nr Only 3 minutes Ir NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS Near J. L. Hudsons-Saars ___ shopping canter. Includea heat, gas for cooking, hot water, air con-' ditloning, auto, fire alarm system, carpeting, larga storage lockars, laundry (acuities, oven, runge. I'ilS. AVArLABLE“N6w IN ONE OF tS!?! Rochester's finest and newest of-tpaeJous rooms with ample closet commercial center. Medi- cal suites, general office suites and ATTENTION AHEN^ON Industrial Distributor i- /r-vrp /“NTATTvTTr’'DO 1300 Square teal of choice office: FT I F JWINI h space available In new Industrial V V J. N Industrial' A -----J privataiv( iting, first claaa. •. FE 3-4993. Crestbfook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 IRWIN N. SAGINAW STREET: Two Family Income: Consisting of 4 large rooms and bath each unit. Located in a good ranting area. Walking distance to shopping. Very good condition. Call tor details about " *" SUPREME COZINESS Walk In the front door of this comfy 3 bedroom ranch and lose yourself In the warmth throughout. Knotty pine breezeway and attached IVs car garage, corner lot. Out West aways. $14,500 — 10 par cent down MGIC. BUDGET MINDED? For lust $1000 down, we will build you a Basic-Bilt 3 -bedroom alum, sided ranch on our tot near Crescent Laka. Total price $10,450 on HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. HURON MLS 'OR 4-0358 EVES. PE 4-7005 From $135 Models open 11 a m. to 8 p.m IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-75 parking. Phone 451-'4576 or 731-0400. ' EXTRA LARGE RDDM. Carpeted. - —---------- . All utilities. Larga parking lot. Vs garage. Loca.ed bik. GMTC. 789 S. Woodward. “ 3138 or JO 4-7177. Ask Barbf reasoneble prices. WILKO HOME INC. 44935 N. Gratiot at Hall Rd. Ml. Clemens______M2-W0 ATTENTION VETERANS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION is, available If you can qualify for this modern 5 room home with[ plastered waliSt full dining room, «Mii KAcAfTharst ga$ heat, 1^2 carl BEDROOM APTS. POR LEASE, PREFER lo Insurance agency. 2 rooms and baft "" $100 month Includes utilities. ^ Immediate: ’tfsl Occupancy, location. 8SM710 o $50 deposit, couple. 33S-69fO. MA 5-2576. Apartmenttr Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 $125 wntown Pontiac, nsli>ortatlon, central ioning, disposal. w« litioning. Seneral He ON WEST- HURON Iterford Twp. Hall , .il4 to 34x34 473-4555. Eves. 473-7753 Neai IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • 1 and 2 BEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • FULLY CARPETED • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES • 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, right on Cess Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Loke R6., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS; From Porftiac, take Elizabeth 40 Mechanic St. _________________________ PRIVATE, UPPER, 3' rooms and hath, working couple, $30 weekly. Sec, ^ep., t«_Bqsh)n, Evenings. SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE _________________________________________ 2-bedroom with magnificent view RENT OFFICES—$35 AND UP. 454$ ol country. Private entrance, Dixie Hwy. OR 3-)355. “—'--- patio, balcony, -------------------------------- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE OR SMALL COMMERCIAL SHOP Shopping center location. IS'xSO*. $150 per mo. Phone R. Karnehrr 332*9203. Pontiac. Full price $12,500. Zero down. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7373 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7544______ AUBURN RD. AREA 5-room asbestos ranch, full dining! room, garage plus basement. — down. Owners Agent. 474-149$. 110'x383' site. This value buy at $31,500 has hot wajer heal, attached garage, etc. Exc. financing C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 623-0288 utility Williams and Elizabeth EM 3-2058, Apt. Court. EM 3-3811 t NISHED Yristian hoi -.......„ children close In. 338-6044. sher UNION LAKE Office space available in tt Village, share expenses. 363-7165. Rent Business Property 47-A SUB-LET. BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM apartment. Birmingham, adults only, no pets. Tenant being transferred, call 646-9026. after 6 SYLVAN OOhe'CaKES ! rooms''Vrnm‘^Tl52‘^''chlld"eti wel-''ofu;, ooe'r come. Phone 483-4480 or 357-4300. i " " 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adiBccnt bldgs, across Osteopathic Hospital. Will ren to suit tenant or will provide building with parking on site ---- 140. Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors Huron St. 338-( - • 6 Sundays UPPER flat, west Vide. $14> nf Beauty- Rite Homes complete with storms and screens streets, sidewalks, lake privileges and community water. Front $21,400 including lot. streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Cre-cent Lake Road, turn right 1 Crestbrook Street and medel. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 511 Highland Road (M59) 47378; DAILY VETERANS NOTHING DoWn — buys large 5 room ranch — Alum., sided — carpeting throughout except kitchen — fireplace — built-ins — 1'h car garage — on large parcel of land. Total price only $14,900. Located in the Village of Commerce. EXECUTIVE RANCH In Clarkston within walking distance to schools and the village, 3 ample bedrooms, full basement with walk-out to heated pool and fireplaces, 3 lots, 3 car garage, tdo many other features to mention Call for an appointment to shi your family their new home. MODERN Is the key to this contemporary ranch on a large corner lot In beautiful Drayton Woods. Fireplaces In living room and basement, 3 bedrooms, step-saving kitchen with bullt-lns. Imi— possession. Only $3,000 down. 2 FAMILY Near Utica with 290" frontage on Auburn Rd. Let the rental meh-the payments until you develop for commercial use. $39,500 wi substantial down payment. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 344 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Weekdays 9-8 Sals. ( 333-7848 'efrigerator, utilities fui... „ (vk. plus deposil.-FE 3-3018 even- „ clearance, and railroad ing, O'Nell Realty OR 4-3332._______ MODERN BUILDINC: - 7500~square feet _ offices — loading docks. __ J for light manufacturing - , warehouse. Gas heal. Ample Child considered, parking. Ufica-Rdcheslar area. 731-i FE 8-348). VALLED 3 edrooi BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL 3 or 4 bedrooms Alum, side 3V, car garage ____:_______iwOULD LIKE CO R«nt Houses, FurnisITed 39, ^ ^ ^ E RC I A L| BEDROOM, UTILITIES (urni lohwav outside city' O^LY 817,900 your lot iCH, FE 5-4443:1 ANDERSON and GILFORD Inc. ----- OR 3-8740 DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS 1 Bfi'DROOM ON UNION Lqke. $1201 per mo. Sec. Dep. 547-5141 | l-BFOROOM, SPRINGFIELD Township. Sec. dep., ref., 435-5451. 2 TWO BEDROOM HOUSES, Laka Orion. Sec Dep. 234 S. Broadway. i 2 BEDROOM MObERN. u t iTi t 1 e $ furnished 'tit June 15. Deposit required, 9443 Mandon, 261-7396. j 3 BEDROOM HOME, utilities l-BEDROOM $165 PER MO. Including aH utilities plus 1744 let.'9 7.m.-4"lr?*'" ***■. 4 RtDOMS AND BATH,^ Februarv to June, 1 721-4528. 4 BEDROOMSe GARAGE, close to! Tel-Huron. 8 Edna St. Pontiac. ; • Comfortable • Central Air Electric Heot Conditianing 2 bedr»m'*^'a*^h^ ” | carport, gas heat,' $130 mo. 1 mo!i sec dep., req. TU 3-4471 or LI 6-: • Complete • All Rooms GE Kitchen Fully Carpeted Plus Washer/Dryar, Dishwasher, mriurilno SoaLous LIvIno pSnM^Jnd'SJ’eV'' '"pKw'ot' Room (?lnISg Room, Kitchen, COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3 bedrocm ranch type home. $145 - mo., security dep., and ref. req., 1 child, no pets. FE 4-1071. / NEAR FISHERS, SMALL but nice, carpeted, FE 3-4376. Susan Pantry • Soundproof Walls • Storage Area • Central Antenna • Privote • Close to X-ways Poved Parking , and Pontiac Mall Rant Houses, Unfurnished 401 1 BEDROOM NEWLY decorated,' $115 per mo. 1st and last months rent. FE 2-5033. , 1-BEDROOM, DIXIE Hwy. al l oon! Lajte.^clean, bachelor or couple.' Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days o Week - 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 3440 SASHABAW RpAD Between Dixie Hwy. and Walton Blvd. 2-BEDROOM RANCH. BASEMENT,! 2»m*r Immedate possession. Only $10,750 $1,000 down. Look It over — “ call Auctlonland, OR 4-3547. Birmingham walking distance to Mid Seaholm. . Covington ^Schi ■* FIRST IN value Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDPOOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL APPlICA TIONS from any WORKERS. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-. I LEMS AND RETIREES ARE *■ OKAY WITH US. brick OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. corpating: or come to modeled 390 W Kennett Kitcnen, separate oining room, full Near Baldwin basement - tiled, screened porch, REAL VALUE REALTY ---------------- For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 _______ finished c u p b o , Hardwood floors, plastered • - prlv — $12,900 --- • 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, tun-room, full basamenf, garage. $10,450. ^*""’■3 BEDROOMS Ranch, full basement, 3 roorti. Many extras. BEDXOOMS, t'ri BATHS, $13,470] hnortgagt ot in yodk lot anywhere In Michigan. $14,880. 473-3370. _;——___ ,kRT DANIELS REALTY, 31000 BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, ranch. Ford. Garden City. 537-7230 or 7030 family room., carpeted living room, Pinckney Rd., Dexter, I fenced yard, township water. GREEN LJVKE ROAD N^AT 3 BED|OOM rANCH, extra nice, large living room, new carpeting, family sizOd kitchen with lots ot cupboards, enclosed porch, new alum, siding, lake privileges on 3 lakes. PRICE IS $14,300 - $550 DOWN. FRANK MAROTTA, ASSOC., 3195 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE 10:30 - 4:30 343-7001 AFTER 5 P.M. 107-4553 $13,500. After 4 call Carroll Braid, '' * A. JOHNSON li SONS REALTOR 1704 S Telegraph Rd. FE 4-3533 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford UTICA AREA, WEINBERGER resale. 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2'/b car attached garage, IVi baths, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-lns and many extra features. Finished off basement. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Priced to sell at $34,500. KIRKWOOD REALTY 64641 VanDyke. Romeo 752-9300 KENT Established In 1914 MOVING TO FLORIDA? Then see us for a lovely waterfront 3 bedroom home at a price you can afford. Call us for complata liv formation. 4 ROOM HOME — 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, large garage. Convenient location. Total price $10400 with $350 down and closing costs. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 3300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 3-0133 or FE 3-7343 VACANT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 4-bedroom layout with hardwood floors, wet plaster, and full basement. Carpeted throughout, gas heat. Assume owners mortgage and save closing costs. Owners agent. 474-1449. WATERFORD AREA, 2 story 5 room brick, attached garage, sun porch, large shaded corner lot with fenced back yard, full basement, hardwood floors, natural fireplace, neighborhood. Lauinger General Hospital — Larga 3 bedroom home. Large living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full bath, basement with gas tired furnace. Many many extras in this , well kept home. Close In Only $13,500 on conventional mortgage. 1531 Williams Lk. -Rd. Near M-59 474-0319 VA-FHA 437-314$ Waterford WATERFORD VILLAGE. This Is a 1>/5 bath rancher for Its privileges on lovely Van Norman Lk. Attractive Kitchen, carpeted living room with dining area, vestibule entrance, on large fenced lot. $1,650 down. , SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1373 Multiple Listing Service New Mofdel OPEN 14 SAT., SUN. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams Laka Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Vlllaga. Choica ot 3 alavations, $19400 to $30,300 plus lot. ALSO WE BUILD: 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with IVi. car garage, $13400 plus lot. 3-BEDROOM RANCH with 3-car garage, $15,700 plus lot. STATELY 4-BEDR!oOM COLONIAL with 3'A baths, tormal dining room and 3-car garage, $39,300 plus lot. Lot us dispose ot your present home an^ place you In a haw home tor J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) V3 mile west of Oxbow Laka WATERFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT CARPETED, 2-BEDROOM, DEN 'y’^rl^No^-'IS*' ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES MAINTENANCE FREE Aluminum siding and awnings, 3 bedrooms, paneled recreation room, basement, 1uilt'^®me. Baseboard zzmed .control l«l heat on each level Including “f Baraga. Distinctive features throughout. No. TRADES ACCEPTED BRIAN F 623-0702 VON WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,065. Poured basementi Aluminum -Kitchen Cl Vanity Colored bath tlxturea Aluminum windows Gas forced air furnace. VON REALTY REALTOR THE PONTIAC PREgfS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY K! 19G8 Sale 49 Mattingly NR. GENERAL HOSPITAL D—7 GOOD BUY AND A VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND BUS SERVICE. PRICED AT ONLY »13,»00. CITY NORTH SIDE large 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM HOME. CAN BE YOURS TODAY FOR $14,900. LOCATED OFF BALDWIN AVE. NEAR LINCOLN. TeRMS OR TRADE. MIDDLE BELT RD. THIS RAMBLING RANCH LOCATED IN A VERY EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD JUST WEST OF PONTIAC FEATURES CARPETING, 3 BEDROOMS, BATH AND A HALF, AND A LARGE WELL LANDSCAPED LOT. SEE THIS tODAY. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY «I2-9I)0 — OR 4-3548 — OL 1-0222 Sate Hwset ^UTS Best Buys, Today SHE'S REALLY BUllT- A vWy good location for ft Auburn Herghts bungalow all one floor. Includes 4 giant roor and bath plus basement with Gt hot air heat and hot water. Pav drive to 2 car garage. New rot oak floors and tA»i FE 5-8183 NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom ranch, room. Kitchen and dinino Utility. Gas FHA heat. CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUiTY OVER ONE ACRE With this nea HERRINGTON HILLS Three bedroom brick ranch. Living room. Kitchen and dining t. Oil FHA Fenced back yard. FHA hard to find aret WEST SUBURBAN gedroom bungalow. Living Ing area. Kitchen. Utitllty. room and bath Property now rented and showing good Income. A perfect spot tor the Investment you are looking tor. HALL DOLL HOUSE- Cozy and cute doll house located close to Lake Orion on paved road d bath Gas heat. Elizabeth privileges. Land Contract terms. SOUTHEAST SIDE Five bedrooms. Living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Basement. Gas HA heat. Newly decorated. Vacant. Easy terms. Eve. call Mr. ALTON *7J-«130 Nicholie & Horger Co. 53’/^ W. Huron St.______FE 5>ilB3 :t for IL500 “NEWER 3 BEDROOM — brick I and alum, tri-level, located In h»n",irrii Waterford. Featuring plenty of closet room, IVS ceramic baths,; newly carpeted living room, 2V2 Worren StOUt, Realtor ----------z. Ottered at only 121,500 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8I6S ------' Multiple Listing Service - special with t HADYMAN - ______ lake privileged home o . ____ . . ,_-j---II STRUBLE d lof. $8y000 total pricer $V,i down on land contract. Don't wairi on this one. $0 DOWN — to ex-GI for this 3! LAKE PRIVILEGES Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home It excellent condition. A very cleai Featuring large bedrooms, carpeted living room, IVa car garage. All new alum, siding, extra large lot. $12,500 total price. Don't wait on this one. , LET'S TRADE MILLER AARON BAUGHEY Realtor OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA, bedroom ranch In excellent repal . Carpeted living room, large kitchen with eating area. Tiled bath, fenced yard. Just $13^450 on lend conti ' with payments of $80 monthly eluding taxes and Insurance. Vi bath with i sunlite kitchen. Sharp family roor.. with brick fireplace. 2-car attached garage, full basmt. L o v - ' landscaped corner lot. See spotless home today. .NCOME CONSISTING OF nice size grocery store and large <---—' ath apartment Up. Locl___ ... - main street In the city. Very nice condition and ready tor occupancy. SDM license already ........ ‘ Extra lot Extra lot next door U - - / nice location for man, isiness. Just $11,950 on easy Kt contract terms. FE 2-0262 W. HURON OPEN 9,to 9 Frushour A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO LIVE --------— j corner .... ______ .... ....J to see this — It won't last long at $14,500. PS room, taehec ______ _ . lot. Better not wait to It won't last loni- — IT'S VACANT. MACEDAY LAKE Privileges offered wl sprawling ranch home bedrooms, gas heat o r i c x fireplace, large paneled family room, wall to wall carpeting, fenced yard, 2W car attached garage, paved drive and street. All this tor only $19,500, 10 per -'■IS costs. Call tor LET'S TAKE A LOOK AT THIS LOVELY family home, beautiful carpeted living room, with firaplaca and adjoining dining room, well arrangied kitchen. DAVISBURG Has for your Inspection a 3-bedroom colonial with basement, IW baths and corner lot. Home 20x12.10) on a nicely lot. Good west sii tion—selling for $24,900. home Is situated o JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 1730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 DORRIS "ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930" WONDERFULIll" I fullest In this .. __________ brick -------- ! In Lake Oakland Heights that Is so well landscapt u will have to see it to belle> it. Carpeted ...... ................- room over oak floors, IVi baths, 2-car garage, 10x20 covered patio NEW HOME. Occupancy upon closing gt your mortgage, $1,450 down will put you Into this beautiful aluminum sided ranch _ between Pontiac and Union Lake on a lot 82'x138'. Gleaming oak floors, 13'/4'x17' living ropm with spacious entrance closet, 9W'xl5W' kitchen, 3 well Hflli*^ , tiled bath with built-in vanny and gas heat. OFF OAKLAND AVE. I with separate dining room. In i»ery handy location. Brick and frame bungalow »I*«»**0 kitchen with eating space, tiled oath "*■*: FHA approved tor $12,W5. Just ZTmtm *B6DROOM MOUSE ii of West Branch, neads worn out: ^Ity water. Lot 70x136. . 638-1^7. A 30-9 n m I i 54 Sale Business Property 57 Business Opportunities 59 REPAIR SHOP IbOB'S RESTAURANT - KEEGO $270acash. 828-1597, 6 I. Pontiac. Open Sun. , 623-1333, FE 4 4509, bedroom llungalow. I. The c 3 bedrooi een of ' details. FAMILY INCOME located In good rental area, 2 bedrooms, full bath in each apartment, separata en< trances, basement, gas heat,, oak floors and plastered w a M s , fireplace and carpeting I n downstairs living room, $15,000, BARGAIN IN BRICK A 3 bedroom brick rancher wl ^11 tasement, lerge living room ai PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road ■______OPEN DAILY 9-9 SCHRAM III tor $1S,90C GI-FHA' 3 Bedrooi •Ice sized I room end heated screens too. Selling tor $13,900 NORTH SIDE 2 bedroom. Ideal lor young lamlly or retired couple, beautifully carpeted living roi utility room adjacent to Tdict I'/i car garag% located average sIzeHoT. Fruit and sh, '*$12,1 Total price mospheri. ____ ,___ _______ $1500 will assume the low Inters! rate mortgage. Call ui mediately on this one. List With SCHRAM And Coil the Von OPEN EVES. AND SUND,\Y 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR__________________ lly home on't last long. See today. $15,950. VON realty REALTOR SOUTH SIDE Real teftiiiy home. Lar^e Jiving| room, dining room a 1 a possible nothing down. I... .... appointment to NEEDS FINISHING 3-bedroom home needs finishing but very livable being completed. 2 - car i good neighborhood, ele< plumbir* K. today.' MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 "BUZZ" Pi BATEMAN "SAYS" TRADE ime USE YOUR EQUITY while NO 35 [cXiDONELSON PARK ------ .... --- are IF YOU NEED a real family home. Priced at $10,500 Call'don't miss this one! It has 4 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tiled baths, family room with cozy fireplace, full basement, 2 car attached garage and MLS TIMES appreciate, costs you can move ..... ..... ..jrfully located tx CALL TODAYI It will sell FASTI NO. 43 IN THE TREES IN SUBURBS OF HOLLY .. ----------- sin Tiir SI >11 ^0^0- Ook Y**'' custom-built 3 NR. THE MALL bedroom Colonial with oversize 2 car This sharp 2 bedroom ranch with garage. Slate foyer, 2W be*— full basement, gas heat, oak i paneled family room with tirepi floors and plastered walls ,i end many other extra leatures carpeting wall to wall, IVi car;cludlng lake privileges. Convenient to garage, paved drive and street.! either Flint or Pontiac via 1-75 F“ Oh yes, also fenced backyard; pressway. Priced at $24,900 with with shade trees. This home is In .DOWN PAYMENT II tybu qualify _. Waterford Twp. with complete a veteran, or, substantial discount --------------- — --- --------1-------■- •—■ trees. This home is -------- Twp. with comple..,. ----------- ... -------- city convenience. Call tor your! for cash. CALL TODAYI I NO. 66 I MACEDAY LAKE misi PRIVILEGES: are Included with this h 3 3 bedroom ranch home. New — ' wall carpeting, fireplace, s------ porch, stove and refrigerator.' Ideal for couple with young children t " convenient to schools end shoppi Priced at $14,900 with easy terms. ’t.lfl"’ ) down. Call for WEST SIDE Location Is o pPnE* LAKE ESTATES IN WEST BLOOMFIELD, a prestige area and a 9-room tri-level that otters everything your heart could desire. Special floor plan with lots of storage, 3V5 baths, carpeting, drapes attached garage and wonderful lake privileges. Truly a "Dream H-----" and realistically priced. Show appointment, so CALL TODAYI NO. 76 ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING ROCHESTER HILLS: Beautitu ----- 2-acre site with - h, yes. It /to II carpetingT mortgage costs. Shown by ap- the particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' pointment, so make yours NOW! MODEL HOMES COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS AND RANCHERS as low as $17,750, on Times Realty ANNETT Seminole Hills ^ Shown by appointment and OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Call lor " pointment. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR MLS PONTIAC ORION-OXFORD Close To Downtown 6-room alum, sided home having a minimum of exterior — tenance. 3 bedrooms, full __ IS furnace. 11^ car garage. ew Ronch-3-Bedrooms Immediate possession on this attractive ranch In Holly. Alum, siding, large kitchen with built-in oven and range, birch cupboards, ceramic bath. Pull basement. 2-car att. garage, large shaded lot, new Cyclone fence. Near school. Reduced to $12,400, Country Estate Beautiful 7 - room brick ranch on 8.5 acres approx. 10 minutes north of Pontiac. Carpeted living 14x17 with open fireplace spacious modern kitchen wit bullMns, sun room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 15 ft. cedar closet. Pull basement, elec, heat, rec.- 34x55 with fireplace. 2 garage. 565,000, terms. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office open evenings and Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Val-U-Way KAMPSEN V Cli VV »|T'S TRADING TIME" Near Waterford High Modem kuburbls 2 bedroom ranch home. An architect's d r e a rn kitchen. Features built-in oven and range, modern slent-dcor cupboards, ceramic tile walls. Large dining area, picturesque living room with Indirect lighting, plush carpeting throughout; living room, hallways, bedrooms and yes, even the bath. Attachad 2 car garage, 02x142 Anchor, fenced V«™', - —1. Home Is fully insula^. heat, gas hot water, II Blum, storms and Featuring g alum, siding, all aluiri screens, brick font, r—,---■■ Easy FHA or conventional terms. NO CLOSING COSTS NO RED TAPE and Immediate SSilng on^ this dandy Hving roomr 5 “closrts, »..,rg.Xrro.^.:o"n,? EAST SIDE IT'S TRADING TIME' IT'S HERE! TERMS, PRICE, SIZE. Would ....................... ... only $500 down a terms. It has a brand n car garage. Located on P two car garage and ____________ fenced yard. Located In a nicely ------------- Priced at only $22,900, TIRED OF TOGETHERNESS Here's the solutloni Buy this tour bedroom colonial with stone fireplace, m the extra large living room. Full besament and two car garage. Located In Seminole ‘mmediate Possession. and only szw mortgage costs, now white Ills St t. of fs n aJd“dtemS^»m1olm.a?iTH1NKIN OF SELLING carpeted living roon-pjenty of closet spa R. J. (Dick) FALUET-REALTOR FE 4-3531 OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Dick Bryan, OIr' Howard, Eltean Movtr, Elal Smith, Bob Harrell, Dai Bradley, Ken Hall, L< Kempsen, Verona Hallenback -. Thurman Witt — FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL ...... TED'S Trading DID YOU HEAR The one about the 3 bedroom brick and aluminum ranch Waterford Twpiv lake, privila 221 Baldwin FE 5-6175 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE __________Open 9-9 ______ Cass and Elizabeth Lakes? This formal dining room end full ment. No joke, this home Is i------- to sell now at $17,500 with only $1,000 down on MG 1C or ------------ LISTEN TO THIS story (income) home on "'s northwest side. Upper $110 per month. Lower should 2 car „.lc» S13.5DO ■ contract, terms t $13,500. Land Hi\VE YOU HEARD That on FHA terms you move Into this 3 bedroom 2 story home on Judson St. In Pontiac tor NOTHING DOWN. Featured Is a $105 per month. NOW HEAR THIS possibility of room up. Full ______________ - ra^ with an extra lot. Full .— $14,950. NOTHING DOWN on FHA or Gl terms. third oeo-1,^2-car KB- IT'S BEEN SAID That to find a 5 bedroom ho an excellent neighborhood mighty hard to do. Well, we have found It and this house Includes 2'/5 baths, bullt-ins, carpeted living full laraqe. Price, $26,9M. Term 2 cat are trading. Where the term tr comes to have a bearing on sale is when you have lounc home and are still left with the present home. Your realtor will guarantee In writing the sale your home at a specific Urn* • a specific price easing you; ! to add mience of a 2-car g darts ol a cozy m fireplace tc the cake. The car garage and -1 to your enjuyment ....... .-----home. An excitlno value at $34,950. In LAKE ANGELOS GOLFVIEW ESTATES . TRADE. . CALL TODAY. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ^ BILL EASTHAM REALTOR - MLS 5020 Highland Road (M-59) 674-3126 GILES BUNGALOW 5 rooms, IVi ci Michigan basement, aluminum storm 3 street, $1,000 down on lane basement, gas heat, down plus closing co OFF BALDWIN Newly decorate ame with garage, lent, will FHA or Claude McGruder Realtor Refort Pr^erty COMMERCE - MMI PI:.., ....,________ » NORTHVILLE, V> ACRE, SeweV. d StreeUt- Underground utility. 623-1333, 5660 Dixie, Watl Lots-^Acreage 3^-4895. ___ Oakland township 75 aerps—4 miles from Oakland University, 3 miles from proposed booming Rochester. Term ALMONT i. 350(r Van Dyke tr •I. Can be purchased t tly $660 HOLMES HARMON CORPORATION lear 1-751 i rom oldlu. snd to pty caM we^t^sJFS CENTRAL STATSE AREA Near 27 Highway, approx. 4 ACRE COMMERCIAL CORNER. 32x55 ft. store building with fixtures. Living quarters and apartment. Also 3 unit cabin and a single gas station, and trailer area. IDEAL FOR PARTY STORE, ETC. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. .S. 10. Excellent farm ^vestment buy. Only i ...............'9 Country Club. All other land surrounding priced considerably higher than this. $150,000/ terms. Lucile Knight Real Estate, Flint. CEdar 5-2547. Oakland-GeneseeLI APPROXIMATELf 6 ACRES ZONED COMMERCIAL 3 It. road frontage on M-59 approximately 9 miles from Pontiac and 2 miles from airport. Privileges on Oxbow and Cranberry lakes. Ideal business rnuni^" libera?* terms* "on 'ian'd creage lot 308' road frontage. 338' deep. Gas on street. $5,500. Don't wait till spring on these buysl Clorkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main _ MA 5-5821 C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor rallable. On spring led lakes w Brown 500 Acres—Almont Area Realtors & Builders Since 1939 LAKE ORION: Off Stiver Bell on ] Villa: 3 bedroom; p basement; 2V2 car g a ---------- ,.i 30 days ......... choice of room colors. One yr guarantee on this new homt Lots of bullt-lns. On large lo and $33,500 complete. MILFORD AREA: 3 bedroom Level with lam-lounge that KETTERING HIGH AREA: All Brick Ranch; 2 bedrooms; attached garage; Ideal tor couple. NW Oakland Co., approx. 4 miles off 1-75. Ideal for development, golf course or recreational area. Approx. 3 miles of rood frontage, TtR runs Vi mile thru acreage. Large scenic, wooded area. $214,000, terms. jacent to the town ....... splendid potential for development. Soil ’* - ----- ----- end has been Intensively .(armed lor many years. N. Branch"of Clinton River flows thru property. Water, sewer end gas available. $350,000, terms. Annett Inc. Realtors Office open evenings and Sunday 1-4 BLOOMFIELD HILLS is 0 Difficult Place to Find on Ideal Lake Lot with IW at basement. Garage; lots of ex- Birmingham Schools City Water 180* Cake Frontage 160' Road Frontage 360' In Depth ALL THIS LOCATED ON MEADOW LAKE FOR $21,450 Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-0552 (open 9 to 9) d condition. $14,950 0 down. FE 4-2335. INCOME PROPERTY NEW LUXURY, 4-unlf apartment building just completed. Colonial 2-■ itoiY- *ully c-bedrooms with 2 baths, stove and refrigerator per unit. Located on a By p Coll 647-0838 BUILD YOUR HOME IN _ peaceful spot on beautiful rolling terrain, partly wooded, overlo-'-'— fishing lake, and yet onl minutes from 1-75 freeway _ minutes from various shopping centers, 15 minutes to Flint or Pontiac. Your choice of ette with snowmobiles ........ and riding horses too. Will sell .. 5-yr. contract. Call owner (Wyandotte) AV 4-5705 or 285-3907 or write N. D. Smith, 1620 Ford Avenue, Wyandotte. BY OWNER. SLOPED LOT tor BY OWNER, 50' FRONTAGE on Telegraph Road, 150' deep. “ 334-9377 or 602-1100._________ CLARKSTON AREA. 108' X 300'. to shop. Call tor will be happy to qusetlons qg any McCullough realty REALTORS 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS KAMPSEN 730 S. Rochester OA 8-4211 1120 N. Lapeer UNION LAKE EM 3-4171 8175 Commerce NOTICE OF SALE OF DWELLINGS and Request for Bids The City ^f Pontiac will receive WHY NOT TRADE? FIREPLACE WEATHER! And the fireplace In the family of this almost new 3 bed 'ancher would be just the place 1 and removal of a dwelling without the attached garage located at "~ South Johnson Avenue on .... North 4S feet at Lot 1, block 3 of Crofoot Western MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING the quiet rural sett., ranch with I the North 30 feet of Lot 4, Block 3 Crofoot Western Addition exce.. the garage; and a dwelling located at 116 South Johnson Avenue on the South 25 feet of Lot 4, Block 3 and the North IS feet ot Lot 5, Block 3 ot Crofoot Western M-dltion except the garage; and a dwelling located at 120 So ' Johnson Avenue on the South .. feet ot Lot 5, Block 3 of Crofoot Western Addition except t -garage, until 2:00 p.m. (East Standard Time) on Monday, 26th' day of February, 1968 at office of the City Clerk, 450 VI Track Drive East, P o n 111 Michigan at - *— - . ■ ell bids wll. and read aloud. ____ ot nature want It today .... forever. Just 2'/i miles North of Clerkston oft Holcomb Rd. at Waumegah Lake. Here's an excellent Lake front home tor the family more good taste than wealth. .. . expansive, not expensive. The most livable home for the money $24,900. No. 7-3 I will be publicly c tentlon .. ----------- deposits, permits, to and the method of » connections. h work not to Notice to Proceed will be Issued ...--------- March 6, 1968. Since time Is of the essence, failure of the contractor to have the structure removed from the properly at the specified “ "- O'NEIL "IT'S TRADING TIME' EXCELLENT INVESTMENT Furnished 10 unit apartment plus other buildings. 170 ft. on main road with water frontage. Showing high net Income. Gther possibilities tor this property through road changes by state highway. Priced at $85,000, Approximately Vr down. Information by appointment only. Call Kampsen Realty — Walter Lewis — FE 4-0921, Evenlings 363-7961, LAKE FRONT, 2 BRING THE FAMILY ALONG to see this nice 3 bedroom ranche In Pontiac. Gas-bullt-in range an oven In the spacious kitchen, extr ig room space with glass dor ---------------- — ■“T-b-que, tul Loka Property BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM EXECUTIVE wall to patio a d gat b tiTed I G.l. II today. It's vacant and ready for PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA No. 2-6 $500 CLOSING COST lake privileges d buy I I the forfeiture of his Pontiac; negotiable U.5. Government Bonds, or a satisfactory Bid " ----------I,y Bidder end an accaptable amount equal to „ .. .... — prtee, shall be submitted with each The bids wllL be received and —rded on the basis at each In- I awarding of the contracts, slderatlon will ba given, to bidders proposing to — stfuctures within the C)l relocate may be held by the City of . _.jtiac for a eerlor' — ------ ;days from date of *— 'he purpose ol ------------ and Investigating tlcatlons ot the Bl—- /tor tecting the oftico ot the City Engineer. iDIga Berkeley, City Clerk rent. No. 5-3 EAST SIDE SPECIAL G.l. or F.H.A. terms on this nice 2-home. Living room, Ining room plus 2 large gas heat. All this at the e of $7,950, zero down to Veteran. No. 6-2 NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-’S P.M. RANCHES - COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS INCLUDING CHOICE LOT -WESTRIDG^ OF WATERFORD FOX BAY SILVERLAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS This Is a GOOD time to buy a new ■ spring prices will be higtter eising material and labor ---- you can beat this Increase In two ways by buying - - ----- -------- FIRST: your .........Jer. SECOND: . .... you buy NOW will Increase inwalue 'IfsTwiTH O'NeIl realty For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense of Values Our list of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Ettoirts Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 363-6049 YORl^ ' Howard T. KEATING CO. or' 'i'^343 AUBURN RD. INVESTMENT ---- Nearly 2 acres of well located erty. Zoned Commercial, has HALF acre HOMESITES Ii Clarkston area, variety ol flat and rolling lots — some wooded mlly lowi 682-1405. OFFICE BUILDING Modern, west side, air conditioned, over, $10,000 per yr. Income. You net $250 per mo. aft. payment end expenses. Tewific hedge against Inflation. Only $20,000 dn. Will sjit^ for bfo ^ morfoa^. VA 3-1 n trade. We have several other busy Spring. 4 McCullough realty realtor 460 Highland Rd. (M-59) M Hl-HILL VILLAGE lOO tt. homesltes.many o.. ..... rolling terrain, paved winding roads. On Lapeer Rd., I'/i mlf" north ot 1-75. Priced from $3376 So?5' LADD'S" OF PONTIAC STARTING SOON New luxury. 3677 LAPEER RD. buildings for sale. Required cash $30,000, bal. mortgage. For lul> details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw S. of Walton Blvd. lake dream house. I-year-old brick. EDGE OF FENTON -- _____ _____ Vh baths, formal dining, large family room, living room and basement brick screened porch plus many other - 2 car landscapea, $5,000 dn.. i contract. OA 0- CASS LAKE FRONT. By < •. By owner, 12 _________ _... . bedrooms. Got sate swimming, $21,900. 682-2972. CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES. 10 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Edge of Clerkston on Wa-ME-Gah lake approximately 69 acres ot rolling rough secluded with conditions "■-* >•- 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Howard T. KEATINGi^O. DIXIE HIGHWAY n kit./ excellent cerpets and drapes. Low down paymer^ to oualified buyer. CALL____________________________682-7700 LAKE FRONT BUILDING SITES $5/500 TO $10/0000 OTHER SITES $3/500 AND UP. AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR DR 3-3800__________EVES 673-9272 LAKE HOME with attached garage and perfect sand beach, northeast ot Ortonvilla on Hosier Lake. $17,200. Terms. C. PANGUS. INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Qrtonvill ------------------7.^g,5 CALL COLLECT NA 7- LOVELAND 2. LAKE LOTS, ON LAKE NEVA HOWORD T. KEATING so W. 13 Mile, Birmingham 45 acres hard top road, sanuy loam perkable soil, high and dry. Shlawasee river forms north boundary. Entire parcel priced at ______________________.n separate registered survey. Parcels as follow: 12.80 acres $11,000, 13.40 fine tor nursery stock. Christmas trees, or h< ot water for each. 1. Call us If interested. level land included. Possibility making a small lak«> ottering 1200 ft. frontage on U.S. 10. Zoned commercially, 300 ft. deep, excellent investment possibilities. ‘OTHER ACREAGES AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davisburg 313-635-3290 or 313-537 5730 LIQUIDATION SALE TO SE----------- estate, lot 50' x 135' excellent building site, sacrifice at $995, terms 10 per cent down 1 per cent No Stress No Strain ACRES/ wooded UUIdiUN 1-AK.C NEVA i White Lk. Twd./ Waterford school.!' 200 ft. on r^d, 173 ft. on lake.' Trees on property. Priced at i UNDERWOOD I. Sooth of Holly, 425' VACANT /acant Highland-Mllford area. 1. ind 10 acre parcels and also Ian By Owner FRONTAGE ON 500'x200' deep, - --- proposed X- 349-1406. __ _ NORTH "SIDE \ , _________________ tel' wateI'‘^Lal°'^*FULL’'"?RIC:*E|CONliY“TFdkl^D^IStAURAtJt, S ----------------------------------------- ON land' CONTRAC-f. sho|pjny^^nler. ' C*bMpX 1 tT“motor REBUILblNG ---------- Jor sale. 636-4194. .—AIw equip. 651-4100. DOWN TOWN HOTEL - 24 rental rooms plus living quarters. Showing e— I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR .J? W. HURON ST. 334-452- EVES. Call_____________MyJM RAILROAD SIDiNG MANUFACTURING ZONING, City Pontiac I'/’ rnmol.li fenced, vat______.. and office. $67,000. a buildings. ORCHARD LAKE RD. ater and Sewer, Keego Har near Commerce Lake F 162'x120' corner, excellent 4 n LET US SHOW YOU. COOLEY LAKE RD. „C(^Pletely I 100x120, 3700 sq. ft. DUMomg. Now Equipment, tra mini-bikes, chair of parts. $30,000. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL I, full line fror 1100' Twp. Close t n Airport Rd, PRINTING PLANT/ "LETTER ' with building 20x90 and parking lot. Itlnesa forces IB 3-5022/ r ■ 039,500. BATEMAN HOWELL Town and Gauntry Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-68S-1S8S 3 bedroom trli-lev , 2 car garage. 1. 628-2013. A. Sanders, Wilson, E I TO 800 ACRES lewer Michigan. Dairy, grali at or hogs! Name your fa,i ...eds, we nave It at one i "Michigan's" Farm Real '-Esiai - ■ vaTar, I" -- ColdwaTer. Michigan. Dale A. I Farm Vrile Broke; and Heaaqi call 5i; 278-237? - days _ ters - Dean Really Co. 288-6127 ' , MODERN 258 acre dairy terr... in one plot. A lovely home. Two good tenant houses. All w^ automatic oil heal. Two barns. ^ tie stalls In pne. Siloes, tool sht Registered holstelns, John Deere .. appreciate. Roy Poth, Brown City, 2 ml. North ol town Cede Rd. Ph. 346-2106. Country Home On 5 Rolling Acres| 377 S. Telegraph Rd. . 338-9641 Sat. after 12, Sun & I Call 232-3795 WALLED LAKE AREA Light Manufacturing $68,000,000 Brick and Cancrete B!dg. 48 X 120' — 5000 SQ. FT., BU!LT !N 1967 DN LDT 100 X 337' 4400 HAGGERTY RD., DFFICES — 1 PANELED DISPLAY AREA GAS HEAT Immediate Passessian FRANK MAROTTA, ASSOC., 3195 UNIDN LAKE RDAD, UNIDN LAKE 10:30 - 4:30 363-7001 after 5 P:M. 8f’ Business Opportunities 59 300 FDDT FRDNTAGE on chairs, growing sub.. business Interests. 390-2239. hedrmms' each with ''2* closeSb BARBER SHOP home has" 2 natural llreplaces 6nd‘ On Dixie, just north ol Pontiac. _______ vu,.K*n !• Pv,-allan« hiillHInn. OAfl tnilxr* feet. _____________Iding, 96 Could be used for other bust Only $15,000. Reasonable payment.. dining room and living room is a full basement comp—,. paneled K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor wa*ls MO Terms "*'”*.2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-09M C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor BAY CITY AREA INVESTMENT • . i«,.5 acres zoned Trailer Park. Ap- OFEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I proved tor 175 sites. Close to 1-75, Ortonvllle gov City, Saginaw, and Midland. 630 M-15 Ortonvilla gay City, Saginaw, CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 __________: only $63,0(M.M. E W EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE available with revolutionary product. First low cost security scanning- device helps deter shoplifting. Retail merchants presently losing two billion dollars yearly. Leases lor only 40c a day. Company finances your customers and collects leasing tee. Your Investment of $5,500 Is fully covered by Invenlori ol $6,5M. Program scheduled fdc $1,440 monthly Income lor you. Excellent opportunity. Phone James Hall, collect, 1-419-385-5344 or write E.S.P., Inc., 2594 Broadway, Toledo, Dhio 43609. NEW HUDSON AREA Liquor Lounge with light food, 1967 Gross $127/(KlO, growing area, fixtures and equipment only 5 years old, lease on building $35() monthly, requires $21,500 down, Roy D. Saunas. See V Hall - 7E/ _____.h 25th. Bull!_________ Show. 682-2300 or 673-3488. SPORTING GOODS STORE Dwner retiring — well located on corner lot In new shoroing area—edge ot Pontiac. LARGE GUN DEPT., 3 gunsmiths—ripe for expansion—last year 20 per cent Increase In gross sales. Real estate, fixtures and shop equipment Including guaranteed Inventory. $57,0M. Terms. By CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS______________________330-4081 Think Chicken 1 IT'S "LITTLE RED HEN" WINNING ALL THE WAY 1 the toad Industry. , program and proven !S your success. Little d Hen Is where the action Is. operating across .... _____ ... now for a choice of locations. This may soon become the most valuable franchise you could "GDLLY ITS GOODl" , ASK FOR FREE CATACOQ PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St. 334-3581 details now. HIITER REALTY, 6i82-a0«0. $ale Land Contracts 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urge^tli, needed. See ui befo Warren Staut, Realtar 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.^ FE 5-(1i ' Open Eves. 'tl country, approx. „. ... .ontlac. ONLY $27,1-n LAND CONTRACT OR TRADE YOUR HOME. Additional 60 acres available $3N per acre. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 FARMER'S SPECIAL 0 acres with Trout p .V .......— ------- New 3 bedroom ranch. 2 barns. 3 silos. On Rochester Rd. More acreage available. $75,OM terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion BUSY LIQUOR BAR Easy to operate local llquoi doing over $70,M0 yearly. Rent lust $125 month. Out of ---- owner has lowered price toi sale. Try $1S,0M down. WARDEN REALTY" Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Good Looking Farm Well located just east of «« nnnH blacktop roaO. Complete buildings Including very COMMERICAL DRY CLEANERS, ■ ■ --- -------- complete property. comfortable iwer 34x60 acre with 1450 I. Only Warren Stout, Realtor Opdyke Rd,__ FE 5^165 Morlette-Sanduski/v-lmlay Country home with 5-240 acres. Exc. cattle or horse ranches. Parcels ot 6-10-20 acres tor country estates, avalle|5le with small down payments and small monthly payments. For Information call Mr. Sheridan at 1-370-3731. Sale Busiaest Property 57 60 FT. ON TELEGRAPH Road, between Hazel and Jainea K. Low priced tor quick action. 052-1265. tables, new block and brick 150 r package-business $40,OM, $8,0M dow.. ......... ... per month land contract. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR _____________FE 0-2306____________ FACED WITH LACK OF JOB SECURITY? SUNOCO las dealer franchise available on Rochester and Long Lake Sunoco ----- 2—paid training. 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgefol^ needed. See i» beforg Warren Staut, Realtar Opdyke Rd. . _ FE $^16S Open Eves, 'til I p.m. 1 Million Dollars has been made available to us to purchase land contracts and assume mortgages c- ••—■“ and vacant property. Wa you cash for your aqu fprompt service this phone numo s available to you 24 hours p day, 7 days per week. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. will give Ify. For 674-2356 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALI, discounts. Earl Carrels. MA 4-54011 EMpIra 3 — LOANS Busiaess Opportuafties 59Butiaess Opportuaities 59 Rd., Waterford Twp. $25,0M. FE 2-2144. L. Smith.___________________ 0,M0 SQ. FT. BUILDING with 10 ft. clearance, — O'Nell Realty. OR 4-2222. right on Main St., 27'x84', with isetui purposes. This properW Is In 'ery good condition. Price $17,500, dn. bal. L. C. HAMMOND REALTY ROMEO Axton Hammond, Broker Ph. 752-3767 or_______796-3433 GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN (Near 1-75 Expressway Exit on busy South Saginaw -* •» intwsectlon). Commercially zoned two story building on corner lot, • — — South Saginaw. Two I up, newly renovated, I2S0 Square fact of va- make excellent otllce, (real estate! studio, tearoom, club, store or workshop. Excellent location South suburban area, heavily traffi S4S,0M.M. Terms. Lucile Knight Real Estate, Flint. CEdar 5-2547.______________ HOUGHTON LAKE HEIGHTS WILL BUILD TO SUIT • CLOTHING STORE • FLOOR COVERING • FURNITURE STORE • HARDWARE • DRUG STORE • DOCTOR'S OFFICE • LAWYER'S OFFICE WILKINS' CORNERS 4135 Orchard Lake Rd. Orchard Lake, Michigan PHONE: 682-3311 ar 626-9612 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty' UNION LAKE ROAD I THRIVING AREA ' Store building 34x60 only 10 years old, full high dry basement plus 2 tine 2 bedroom apartments, ceramic baths, carpeted living room, oak floors, o Plus new fully aquippet building In war. Now i $2M a month: Store but many uses. This Is a ( Call for details. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD miPSEN' "It'S trading TIME" ON THE DIXIE HIGHWAY This good Investment at $2I,5M> with $5,0M down. It Is zoned C-2 and Is presently vacant. This nine room home has four bedrooms, a large farm type living room with stone fireplace. 1071 16 Huron St. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2IM Cass Lake Rd. 682 1255 NEW COMMERCIAL de?p*ond' BUILDING r acre, 15 1,850 square feet on M-15 betwee_ 1 ACRES, complete .... ..... Appid Orchard. $356 .... ___ - .... ..... ............ ...... per cent down. [ Clarkston and Ortonvllle, $19,500. I Terms. _________________________________C: PANGUS, INC., Realtor C. PANGUS INC., Realtors MACEDAY LAKE LOfS, 2 lots, SO- x OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 205', $6,250', 60' x 205', $7,0C0, nice 630 M-ISi Ortonvllle 630 M-15 Ortonvllle hill for walkout basement, 674-1350. 1 CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 r CALL C01.LECT NA 7-2815 paj^tridge osiectotBi, Ine. IN REAL ESTATE PARTRIDGE RESORT - HOTEL — MOTEL - BAR Modern 3(>.r<»tti h0tej, lO-unJt mpfel,_ luxurious cocktail lounge. Seats 3M. Owner retiring a years. S32,()M will handle. #14-S005-BH. prosperous I HIGH VOLUME PARTY STORE Property end business including SOq and SDM. Eight second-floor offices will make the payments — No rent to pay — $4S,Mp down plus Inventory. Will exchange tor income property. #14-S042-G. LAKE ST. CLAIR TAVERN 3M ft. deep. 170 ft. dMk money n »14-4»2- 2-GB. RENT-FREE BAR SHOT and BEER This hot spot business grosses $95,0M a year end shows a trifle net profit. Husband and wife have other Interests or never part with It. They will take $15,0M down or will consider a good home as part trade. Believe It or not, the apL attachad almost pays the rent lor everything. Call today. #l4-5i)3^BR. 1050 W. Huron St. "IS THE BIRD TO S! „R YOUR FR#E BUSH..,.. . PARTRIDGE REALTORS (Open Week Nights 'til 9:M) /‘■■ii D--8 TIIF. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FE^BRUARY 16, 1968 67ICARNIVAL 83 |Tr0wel Trailf^ Nta^lMtini D«g> 7’IH*"**®*.. _ . ^ 'black ARABIAN STALLION, ™w OAKLAND CAMPER '' I YEAR END SALE K^,ri^u .......... 1 _ «xc. TWO, t ■''iVeep*r?»l irmfiar^AvlnS*^*^ •cl»e P"<**S'',Vj7^,33VoS4 Baldwin at Colgati CAMPER SALK NORSES — boarding, SM, Clean .nd^ Ba{^h;tRA.L|RS *T.riM? tiding! M^E*RimBeRGLASS^C^^^ (1300, 334-SFoood FE «IM, ............... f”e°^ii^'-‘- Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - so to 43 long, 11 wide, 10 wide. Early *meScaii Conventional and modern decor "R?™*? ^ »'P-ou*»- Priced right, lit right. Phone MY i-0711, ....S. of Lake Orion on M14. Peerless Merchandising Authorized Dealer Mobile Homes, Compers, Travel Trailers all sizes availabu FEATURING LOW COST FINANCING Set up. Delivered, Ready to move In Peerless Mabilhomes itPi'V' S. Grand Blanc, 434-4111 , „ , V REFRIGERATOR, ^«^&,‘fch?.r.nS'l7 gh S?: lyxsi; Bahama -«^|aiWwAY Rent Tro ADULTS ONLY, NO pgli, uma •mall W'd RoMIac RE l>#kA« NEW ftlXKET A4A6 wheela «,i .SMawMi'S," -J l:-r: THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1968 D-9 Clarkston Auto Ports , North Nw» «im robullt.... 93 Factory Rebuilt Motors For eori, truqks. SW up. High MODERN ENGINES 537-1117 95 EZ TERMS Motorcycles 105 SCRAMOLER, 1««« Honda, 3M-0451. ___________ ^ BIANCHI 125'CC7~ 651-4203 14' Y>WAHA BIG Bear, 0400. 673- 1?67 BMW WITH extra 6 p.m. 651-0015. ______________ 1M7 HONDA 'SCRAmBlIR^Ism. Good yidltlon. Call F° • t»67 TRIUMPH Bonnevllla, FE 5- AT DISCOUNT PRICES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 DIxlo Hwy. Drayton Plain! ___________673-6450 ________ 'lUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Hickory Ridga Rd. to Demode Rd. Phono MAIn »-2l7». WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all 1»40 motorcycles A tew '67a left at huge savinga. ANDERSON SALES i SERVILE 1645 S. Telagroph FE 37102 Boots-Accossories 97 10' CHRIS CRAFT, ENGINE overhauled, beautiful condition, 674-0679. 01300. BOAT SHOW '40 modela on diaplay TROJANS Inboard cruisers SLICKCRAFT Inttard-Outboard EVINRUOE Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREk LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS I. Blvd. a>. Saginaw_EJL6-?507 CLEARANCE” 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. . 63 E. Walton Daloy 9-6 FE 0-4402 DRAG BOATS 10 ft. Hondo, 426 HemI, adluatable cavitation plate, custom trailer, 10 ft. Hondo hulls, new. 682-2600. PINTER'S STARCRAF T-THOMPSON-MFG. JOHNSON BPATS & MOTORS 1370 Opdyke 9-4 . FE 4-0924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) PRE-SEASON SALE NOW ON KAR'S'BOATS A MOTORS LAKE ORION 693-1600 __ Opan Daily 9-6, closed Sunday ROCK BOTTOM WINTER PRICES • ■ on boats, canoes Johnson and Chrysler motors 4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Lake Open dally 9-6 — - - SEE THE EXCITING NEW-Glasspar V Ray Green GW - Wonted Ciii»Trucln \B1 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, lata nm al cars. Corvettes needed, 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 33«-9261 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop iy today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Otter on your used car — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Aye. FE 2-8101 Junk Cnrt-Trucks CLEARANCE NEW JEEPS 20 - 1968 Units on hand fol* Immediate Delivery NEW STATION WAGONEER, automatic transmission, V - 8 engine, power brakes and steering, save up to 81,000 on this new. unit. NEW JEEP UNIVERSAL, 4 wheel drive, bucket seats, h a a t e r -defroster, safety belts, full price only $2188. 1948 JEEP PICKUP, 232 6 cylinder engine, 2 main bearing engine, townside box and full price only $2788 1^68 JEEPSTER CO MM AN 'ckup, demonstrator, has 4 .. ive and the full price Is only 1388. ALL MODELS IN STOCK COMPLETE PARTS AND FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS. GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland __________FE 5-9421 ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CA son, OR 3-5849. OP DOLLAR FOR |unk and wrecked cars. Free t o w' “ ' anytime. FE Used Aute-Truck Ports 102 '62 FORD V-8 motor, transm .......... and front end. Sava Auto., FE 5- 40,000 ml. $150 or 61 PONTIAC transmission, fr metal, radio, i r. LEE — FE 2- MOTPR It end '60 Chevy 283 first $988 takes. 1946 JEEP Universal, 1962 FIAT, FOR PARTS a USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rear axle, trl powers, bell housing, body parts, etc. H 8. “ *■ *-Sales. OR 3-5200. New and Used Trucks 103 snsmission, 852-1692._______________ VS TON GMC pickup, Exc, -------... ,r swap. 682-3882. 1947 CHEVY, '/S-TON, ,______________ . tires, runs O.K., $65, 338:6779. 1950 FORD PICKUP, $100 1954 FORD F-600, nice shape, $450. 1954 '/I TON FORD FORD pickup. 6 cyl. r. $100. 1230 Merry Rd. 1958 FORD C-600 14 tt. platform dump, with 292 cu 4n. V8 tnglne. 2 speed. 8.25 tires, heavy duty 8 inch that can handle any load easy. $1395 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 1959 EL CAMINO GLENN'S 1959 Ford '/t ton pickup L C. Williams, Solesman 952 .W. Hurof> St. FE 4-7371 F€ 4-1797 “my More to Choose From '■ SUBURBAN, nev .—....... Mirrocrart, .Dotless. 1 owner $495 Kayol, Evlnrude motors, Pamco ortMTIAr trailers. T8Kb,M59 to W. Highland, KttGO PONTIAC right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Keego Harbor 682-3400 Dem^e W. Lett and follow JEEP WITH SNOW Plow. to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICOl” LAKE, Phono 629-2179. n 10,000 ml. Call attar 6 p.n FE 2-2913. TRUCKS SKI & DRAG BOAT |' TAYLOR-IZED 1967 18 ft. Ktndsvater, 427 Ford,' fully upholstered, a d I u s t b a l a cavltatten plate, trailer. 682-2688. STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITSI MFG, GLASSTRON. CHRYSLER BOATS'NOW IN STOCK New Slivtrllna 17' 120 HP Marc cruiser, Camplate $2788 Mercury Meiers 3.9 to 125 HP Your Merc-^ruiser Dealer CliH Dreyers (Marine Division) 15210 HOIIy Rd., Holly "" '' ____AKE THE MOVE NOW . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 s. Talegreph____ 332-8033 TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1968 Johnson Mtrs. on DIspla Discount on all 1947 Boats-Motor 2695 Orchard Lk. M. Sylvan Lake. k, EXTRA sharp. Days 0 CESSNA, E........... ^ 391 2552, nights — 628-3643. F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL -—- ‘‘each you I c AIrporl. I IWenfed Ciii»Trucks^^^^^^^^^ U EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the re then get the basH' at Averill HELP! la need 300 sharp Cadillacs, P acs. Olds and Buicks for out lata market. Top dollar paid. MANSflELD AUTO SALES “TOP bOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 8 FOR CL (s.tEepHOfny TOP S PAID (Downtovyn Store Only) for all ^arp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you better offert Ask for B Burns. WILSON ORISSMAN CADILLAC Wanted .Sharp Cars! ' We Pay T6p Dollar! Immediate Cashl AH Makai and Models WE-WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE I5S .Oakland *'***’ transmission, $745. 1944 Chevy T ton stake, dual wheals, $1895. 1267 Fleetside* pickup, $1795. TAYLOR CHEVY - OLDS WALLED LAKE___________________624-4501 8475 cash. Call anytime after 3, New and Uied 103 VENN'S 19^7 Elcamtna pickup. 5,000 actual L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 “any Mort to Choost From » M15, ^rtonvin*. Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 USED JEEP BARGAINS New Jeep Trades 5 JEEP Wagoneer sharp, 4 wheel drive, full price Aut^lnsurance-Murim AUTO INSURANCE Terms Avoiloble CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC., ---- 1044 JOSLYN AVe. Foreign Con 1957 VW, $75. 9550 RATTALEE Lake Rd., Clarkston, oft Dixie. >60 VW. EXTRA SHARP. $450. 412- black leather Interior, radio, heater, spoke wheals. . sharp savings at. King Auto Sales 275 W. Huron_____ FE $- 1963 VW RADIO, HEATER ---------8, $625, LI 9-291$. Fbreign Con TIZZY By Kate ().sann SPORTS CAR TENTIONI $39 a«,a.M regardless of condition. W$ will tow STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1961 VW $597 Your payments art $9.20 per week NO MONEY DOWN ■■ * 1661 ' _______________962 Qi TRIUMPH GT-6 Fastback Coupe, 1968 model, '47 t'“- —' Hriges, low mlleape TmUMPH, 1945 Convertibl Absolutely no''tnonav down. I TURNER FORD, 644-7500. Woodward, Birmingham. VW, 1967, RADIO, V $1495. Troy, 642-5670. “YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorliao VW Dealer VS mile Noith of Miracle Mila 1765 5. Telegraph____FE 8-4'SI New anil Uni Can 106 BANKRUPT? ) BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? WE CAN HELP YOU DEALl COME TO Standard Auto. J\_n\ H\ JV AUM' A /I 6 mwxu \h New and Used Cars 106|New and Used Cars 1955 BLACK CADILLAC Coupe Dt Villa, power brakes and steering, new tires, exc. condition, no rust. $495. 626'460l.____|__________ 1961 RED CADILLAC convertible, best offer. 3545 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-366$. _________ __________ TOM RAbEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1961 CADILLAC "62" 4 door, with Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? FE 8-4521 Ask for Mr. Wyatt STANDARD AUTO SALES 1962 CADILLAC S^DAN DeVlIle, full 1944 CADILLAC,CONVERTIBLE, tuU er. Ohiy $1995. JACK LONG FORD Rochester_____________OL 1-9711 Need a Car? New in Ihe Orea? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bonkrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White 1966 CADILLAC. LIKE now,, full —er. Naw tins. $3,200. Privala 19S CADILLAC, FULL POWER, naw liras. Ilka new, on# owner, best offer over $3300 takes. Can ba TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 ENGLISH FORD Capri 2 door hardtop 4 sptM, lolld rad witli whitewalls, $395. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. '’$700.'852-4571 al I condition. 1964 FIAT NOW only 1395. LIpt .... 'vAN'YAMP"'cHE\l'RbLEf INC. MIttord, 684-1025, NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE !CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-I ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE .1 HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D IT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1964 VW Hero Is ona that Is extra sharp, can really save on this littit GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland___________PE 5-9421 1965 VW, RADIO, whitewall spotless condition. Ml 7-3462. - 1965 KARMANN GHIA 2-door Hardtop $1195 Hunter Dodge 3-7307. 9 4 5 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, beautiful red finish with red vinyl Interior, whitewall tlrbs, 4-speod transmission, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER — JEEP, Ur' EM 3-4155. 1966 VW, MUST sell, good conditio radio, snow , tires. 332-3676 after 1964 VW SOUARE BACK. AM-FM 1942 FORD F-250, EXCELLENT condition, $775. 473-3958. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 VW convertible, with radio, heater, whitewalls, red wUh a black vinyl top. $1295. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA S-5071. 1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1200 W, MaplD Ml 4-273S 2 Miles East of Woodward 1944 OPEL, RED, GOOD condition, exc. on gae. $750, 334-9004. 1944 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite convertible, $1955. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC. Milford, 484-1025. 1947 VW. SUNROOF. AM-FM radio. Asking $1400. 338-7211 ext. 3130. 1263 CHEVY ^ TON PICKUP. 363-7673z evenings. 1947 OPEL KADETT fastbeck, with radio, heater, solid candy apple red, 8000 miles. Only $1295. JACK LONG FORP ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 CORVAN 1943 STANDARD transmission, good ^ tires, runs perfect. Ideal for light delivery. *495. MU 9-1582. 1963 FORD %-Ton , 9 ft. Insulated van, with rear and side doors, haavy duty tires and springs. Light green finish, perfect for Eggs, or farm work. $895 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 1944 CHEVROLET 44-TON Pickup, V-8, stick, ona owner, like new. CALL MR. WHITE, FE 8-4088, KING. 1947 aLfA ROMEO, GTV coupa, 15,000 miles, forced to sell or trade, financial difficulties, FE 5-2432. 1?67UAGUAR Convertible, F type, 4.2 litre, red, black top, like new. $3995 Hunter Dodge 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0958 1967 MG MIDGET Sportster convertible, 4 speed transmission, radio. Little green beauty, $1449. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor 482-3400 1944 CHEVY VAN, GOOD tires, excellent. 1 owner. FE 4-1949. 1944 FORD PICKUP TRUCK 1(i ton alt heavy duty. A-1 condUlon. 1900, 852-2159. ' dIjNE BUGGY BODIES frames shortaned All accessories and parts; MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint 473-4458 1945 CHEVY 44 ton, custom camper, $1500; Call 451-4070. 194$ FALCON ECONOLINfe, wln-do'ws, autoir,atIc. $995.' KEEGO PONTIAC Kmoo Harbor 682-3400 GLENN'S 1944 FORD W TON plcjoip, real L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From " "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PIR CtNT WARRANTED OSED CARS ... BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac, Troy Nil 2-4900 1944 CHEVY 44 TON V8. 4-speed. Wide side. 394-0044, 1944 FORD- F-250 CAMPER Special, with 300 cu. ft. In 4-cyl. 4-speed, only $1395. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 1966 GMC Pickup 4 speed, V-4 engine, positraetlon rur end, oversized tIrM, camper, rear bumper-step type. Wester 7* hydraulic snow blade, A new leap trade, 1 ovmar, oaad only for personal pleanire. Sava hare. GRIMALDI Jeep 900 Oakland S^yitlca?'^.*Only u*a«J^r Ina. 934-5149 Detroit. 1947 FORD BRONCO wliti M^rs plow, ^S, With out plow *2395, 1962 cheVy fleetsiJiS Vi Ion pickup, V-*. Call 33M4I7. 1967 DOpGI D-500, 4-spead transmiason, .2-*paed rear axle. 9.00x20 14 ply tIrtS) 14’ bed,lowmll».^^^ Hunter Dodge 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0958 NOW 6N DISPLAY TOYOTA ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY NIANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM HASKINS AUTO. SALES 4495 Dixie Hwy. Clarittfon . MA S-3112 BUICK BUYERS - ATTENTIONI $39 or old car down --------•* — of condition. We will HAROiId“tuRNER *FORd7'444-7500; 1940 W. Wide Track ATTENTION Hons in town to pick from, cars can be purchased with ,i< money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Trai WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 1960 Cadillac 4 dr., air $699 1962 Pontiac Safari wgn $499 1961 VW *199 1959 Chevy Cpa $ 79 OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE $-9237 _________ FE *-923* 1941 BUICK ELECTRA - n Marvel Motors 1 excellent condition. TRANSFERRED - MUST sail 1 Buick LeSabrk, Ilka new, Ipsl and oOt. Phone 682-8551 after 4. BUICK, 1963, Ilka Woodward, Birmingham, 1964 BUICK wildcat Convertible, double pow console, shift on the 11 o o automatic, new tires, sharp. $1195 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple > Ml 4-2735 2 miles East of Woodward Skylark 2 1965 BUICK ir V-8, a $1495 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 ■r-" 2 miles East of Woodward OVER 25 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS NOW IN STOCK VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake Rn ______FE 2-9165 $1795 Mike Savoie 2 miles East of 1967 BUICK Special 2-door, radio, automatic. 11.000 miles, warranty. $1895 Mike Savoie Chevrolet I960 CADILLAC COUPE DaVtHe, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering,' brakes, windows, power seats, factory air conditioning, beautiful Royal Btua finish, matching Interlerv Va I a priced at 1886 full pdca, 868 down, 842.01, par month. . John McAuliffe Ford «3e Oakland Ava. FE $-4101 • ms If N(Mm. Tjc s« UA Nt oa “I LIKE being kept after school! That’s when you meet all the more exciting boys! ’’ ,1 106 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE SEDAN, fully factory equipped, bargain priced at only $488 with $88 down, $21.03 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______ FE 5-4101 >rloht 1963 CORVAIR, 3-SPEED, red, extra clean. $495 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plali condition, MA lino factory air, ^ 4-4386. 1943 CHEVY SEDAN, 283, 3 spaed'1900 W. Maple Ui.r.t UOO FF 5-49(n . E LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 0 wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 5 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE, 1963 CORVAIR SPYDER, . ‘ jcket seats, snow tires. Kept 1 ibulous condition. 651-8454. 1958 CADILLAC 4-door hardtop, one owner, thari sharp. 33,000 actual miles. $595 Mike Savoie Chevrolet too W. Maple Ml 4-27: CHEVROLET, 1964 station w $895. Absolutely no money 1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, 7500. 444 S. Woodward, Blrming- Chevrolat Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 9 CHEVY, POWER ig condttlon, 8100. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1960 Chevrolet, Impala Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, NO RUST. $495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 9 61 CO R V AIR, G 0 0 J transportation, $150, OR 3-0826. 1961 CHEVY WAGON, now motor, no rust, 8395. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC. Milford, 1025.___________ bngina, $395. 6 CHEVROLET, 1961, automatic, *495. Absolutely no monty down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 444 S. 1962 CORVfeTTE. ............... 2 tops. 4-speod. Air shocks. 2 Astro wheals, tires. Exc. condition. $1950. 682-0166. CHEVY 1962 BISCAYNE, automatic, very good c clean, going In sarvlea, m $350. 363-615A_________ Been Bankrupt HAD A REPOSSESSION? BEEN TURNED D0W,N BY OTHERS? JHOW YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US! BUY HERE! .PAY HERE! 1962 tORVAlR Monza 2-d<»r, with Nbw and Ussd Cart 106 Nbw and Used Cart 106 1965 MONZA 2- seals, vinyl top, double power, 327 t engine, --- -----' - " ^^TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 1945 CHRVSlTeR hardtop, with V8, i Naw ond UtBd Cart 106 Mansfield Auto Sales BALDWIN AVE. CFthi FE 5-5900 FE 6-8825 RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724Oakland ^ve^ [FE MJ “HAHN“ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAY KESSLER'jS OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _! 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 '■|1»44 CHRYSLER NEWPORT s >' automatic, radio, heater, | - steering, brakes, beautiful mi 966 CHEVY SPORT coupe. Black, 2 dr. hardtop. Take over fii---------- charges less than balance. F verfible, $1700 o HARDTOPS 1967, CADILLAC Sedan DeVltle, full power, air, vlqyt topr 8,000 mi. 1967 BONNEVILLE Vista, double power, 9,000 M\. 1967 BUICK Cusigfn LtSabra, double power, r«t, Vista, double power. ,1967 BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe, double power, vinyl top, factory air. 1967 FORD Galaxia 500, full power, factory air, vinyl top. 1967 MALIBU Super Sport, 4-speed 394. 1967 FIREBIRD Automatic, double power. 1967 OLDS priced at $I8S* full price down, $61.41 per month, year—50,000 mile new car > ranty. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 shape. Asking $1200. 674-0158, after KESSLER'S IS66 IMPALA 2-door hardtop, sharp. $1795 * Mike Savoie 2 miles East of Woodward GLENN'S 1943 Corvair Convertible. Red wit bik. Interior. 4 speed. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron SI. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From whitewalls. Ilka naw condition, i 1944 CHEVY IMPALA. 3 1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU, V-8, $1295 Hunter Dodge 199 S. Hunter Blrmlngharn Ml 7-0958 1964 CHEVY V8 s I miles, FE 2- CHEVROLET, 1965, fully I TAYLOR-IZED CARS 1965 Corvair Monza Coupt, 4 I, V-t automatic transmission. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS prior. Only $1,388 full prlca, Iwon; $54.11 p$r month. John McAuliffe Ford 8 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 CORVAIR, automatic, ylindar. $995 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278'DIxla Draylon Plains Qpan 9 to t dally_________674-2257 1945 CHEVY IMPALA, V-8, full power (Including « seats.) Whitewalls, a kept. $1375. Exc. condition, 651-3972.......................... 1965 CHEVY 6 lAAPALA convartlbla. 1945 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 2 tWj^MO h.p., 4-spaod, by owner. 1966 CHEVlELLE, 2 DOOR, » V-l, *)^or' best offer, 625-4436. MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2,Mile$ East of Wopdward • Ml 4-2735 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door, power s' power brakes; automafic, V-l. 4 to select from. $2195 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 2 miles East of Woodward 1967 CHEVY CAMERO, Ilka i.—. returning to school, must sail. 624- 1967 CAMARO COUPE, B— . engine, standard transmission, radio, whitewalls, 14,000 ml., exc. condition, 642-9416._____________ 1967 CHEVY hardto stierin.. ------ with $255 down DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sates and Service OA $-1400 1961 DODGE. $100, RUNS 1964 DObGE' Sports Van, l-F $695 Hunter Dodge _______ _________ 6-cyllndei midnight blue with matchinr ______r, radio, heattr, ona owner In excellent condition, BALAnCi DUE $S0S.7). Just as sum I payments Of $4.82 per week. CALI MR. white, FE 8-4088, KING. 1967 DODGE DART, 2-door auto., radio, healer, wl--------------- posi-tractlon, vinyl Interior, 10,000 ml. Original owner. $1,895. 682-6833. 1967 DODGE Charger, power, alr-conditioning, factory official car. $2695 Hunter Dodge 499 S. HUNTE'R BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0958 ATTENTION FORD BUYERS. $39 or old car down regardless of con dition. Wo will tow It in. 200 A-usad cars ' ‘ ' TURNER RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. ^ “ ‘ 195* FORD, GOOD BODY and tires, needs engine work, make 673-3457. _______________________ , .... price'$2255; 1959 FORD SEDAN. I owner 35,000 Payment of $67.01 ml. 352 High compression engine. Power steering and brakes — 1968 CORVETTE Convertible 2 TOPS 427 ENGINE TURBO-HYDRAMATIC POSITRACTION POWER STEERING MANY OTHER EXTRAS ONLY 200 MILES Save a Lot On this beautyl BILL FOX 755 S. Rochester Rd, OL'1-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOyTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 't buy or will adlust your pa mants to loss oxpanstvo car. 677 M-24, Lk. Orion FALCON, 1961 2-dOor, nice, $195. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FOP'' ■'•’500. 4-' ' Wo^ward, n .. _______ 1961 FORD CUN (.MTIBLE. 352 V-4. ■■ r brakes,, tune-up, good —' I. 1150, firm, t51-ai7. low' mn'eage,*'Vl95"dowrir Finam Balance ot Only — $1050. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. FE S-94: call 6 THURDERBIRD, 1960 hardtop, $495 Absolutely no rnonmt down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 664-7500. 464 S. ------ ------ FORD FALCON. .Dakar Lark, 602-6662. FORD convertible, r, auto., $200. 6264)976. .......CONVERTIBLE. automatic, $95. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER ----' .... 464 S. Woodward, money d FORD, 6-.... Birmingham. ADKINS 738 Oakland Ave. FE 2-6230 1962 Ford, 6 stick 1961 Chevy 6 auto. Chevy 6 stick ___Rambler 6 aut 1958 Chevy 8 auto..... 1962 FORD RANCH WAGON, V-8, 1962 FORD 2-DOOR, automatic, v 682-9223. Riggins, dealer. ________ .„ ____ _____ HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500, 444 ' Woodward, Birmingham, 1963 COUNTRY SEDAN Ford. Wile' car. 6 passenger. Very good cor dltlon. Auto., douMo power. Good 1963 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN, t dltlon, make otter. Ml 4- 1963 FORD GALAXIE 4^Joor, auto. power steering, $500. FE 2-4283. GLENN'S 1963 Ford Falcon. 2 door hardtop. V-8z standard. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Chiyo From 1966 BONNEVILLE vista, auto., double powtr 1966 FORD GalAxl# 2 dooTy auto.y doul 1966 LeMANS 4-door autb., double power, ri vinyl top. 1966 LeMANS 2-door, auto, double power, iDi top, 13,000 ml. 1966 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, auto., doul power, vinyl top. 1964 CATALINA vista, auto, double power. 1964 CATALINA Coupe, auto, double powtr. 1963 FORD 7 Galaxlo 500, full power. 1963 BONNEVILLE Vista, auto., double power. 1966 CATALINA Coupe, auto., double power. 1966 CUSTOM 2 door auto., double power. 1965 IMPALA 2 door auto., double power. 1965 T-BIRD WAGONS 1967 CATALINA 9 passenger, auto., double poi 1967 PLYMOUTH 1966 FORD Galaxia 500, auto., double p< factory air. . 1966 CATALINA 4 passenger, auto., double pi chroma rack. 1965 TEMPEST Custom, auio., double power. 1964 OLDS 8^passenger, double power, i 1*964'‘b0NNEVILLE 1964 CATALINA Automatic, double power. 1964 TEMPEST V-8 automatic. 4-DOOR SEDANS 1967 CATALINA o., double povrar, factory 1967 CHEVY mpala, auto., doubit power, 1966 OLDS Auto., double power. 1965 CHEW Bel Air 1965 CADILLAC Convertibles 1963 CATALINA Automatic, double powar. 1965 BONNEVILLE 1964 CATALINA TRUCKS 1967 CHEVY FLEETSIDE Half ton V8, auto., camper. 1966 CHEVY Half ton V8, auto., double powar. 1966 CHEVY Half ton 8 standard transmission. 1966 CHEVY ElCamIno, 1 owner, 10,000 ml. MANSFIELD AUTOSALES'- 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825, 1942 CHEVY BiBcayna 2 door, with 4 cyl. engine, excellent condition. Only $2y5. S3 weekly. BUY HERE! PAY HERE! STANDARD Auto Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. W block WOBt ot West Huron (M59) 618-0004' CHEVROLET, 1942, S495. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham. 1962 Chevy Impala SS 1962 CORVAIR ______Jrlar, White with matching ■vinyl ,Interior, 4 - c y 11 n d a r, ^Utoriiatjc, radio, heater, wjt|t*wall King Auto Sales matching Mtarlor, BALANCE DUE, $277.24. Just as sum a payments ot $3.04 per week. CALL GLENN'S 1943 Corvair. Radio, haalar, auto. L. C- Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron St. ■ , FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797, Many Mora to Choose Frorr 1964 Buick 1963 Chevy 1966 Poptiac 1966 Mercury Wildcat Convertible Bel-Air 4-Door LeMbns 2-Door Hardtop 2-Door Hardtop with Power steering, bibikes, au-t^atic, bucket seats, radio, heater.^ whitewalls. Only- $1295 Sedan, with V8, automatic, poww steering, brakes, turquoise with white top. Whitewalls. $1195 with 4-speed, buckets, «>n>ele> radio, heater, automatic. Only — $1695 Gold with black cordova top, V8, automatic, power steering, brake*. Look this one over— $1995 1967 Firebird 1962 Corvair 1967 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Dpor Hardtop 1966 Pontiac Convertible with rbdio, heater, automatic. Monza 2-Dobr Air conditioned, hydramatic, power steering and brakes, powar Ventura 4-door power steering, brakes, V8, console, red line tires. Red with black twi 5.800 miles. Spring Is herel Only — with bucket seats, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Now Only^ windows and seats, Cordova top, automatic temperature control, radio, heater, whitewalls, stereo tape. Extra nice throughout. Sedan, with Hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, haalar, whitewalls, all leather Interior. $2795 $.695 , $3395 ' $1995 ON M24' LAKE ORION PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pat Jarvis, Used Car Manager) OPEN 9 TO R MY 3-6266 D—10 THE PONTIAC FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1968 ■\ ^ Ntw Md IlMd C«n 1M UmJ Ctn 106 [Htw «nd Ustd Can 106 1W4, »d8ef, (harp, i FORD, 1» AbaolinWy no montyidown. h TURNER fORD. Woodward, Eln^naham. i. mi\>t mostano hardtop, i< _____b black, buckat aaatt, V4, radk M4 S. beater, 3 • a^^^o^^d tran»ml«»lpn, ... ...JXL *-DOOR HARDTOP, red with vl bucket eeatt, SM 4-ipe»d, excellent condition, a one ow «ar, radio, baater, whitewall tire King Auto Sales «75 W. Huron __PE FORD. l»M Cu»t«n V-«, »Wi. itoorlnoe 1, II4M, tea* FORD f"a?IOR1‘ cyllndar, auto -------- radio, haalar, i owner, 47a-3«l. , tM ford oalaxIB smTIEBan, with V4. automatic, radio, heater, power iteering, brake*, factory air condltlontng, beautiful *no»-*^ white, with Buckskin Interior, price at only StTM, with tM ( Ml 41 per month S year or I mile new car warranty avallab John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Av«^_______ FB 5-4101 1*4* MUSTANG, vdi, iSioirmn* * aye, condition. 024-i;i». ___ 19*4 MUSTANG, automatic. 1- I FINANCE REASONABLE Eomomy car* 2335 Dlxla FE 4-3131 1944 JEEP WAGONEIr, only M95. Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. Milford, 4*4-10*5. 1**4 FALCON SPRINT V-l, bucket *’‘**,. automatic. ir UL a 2073. —- .....— ^1- j JACK LONG FORD FbSo, 1**4 FASTBACk. il*S.'Rochip«ter________________OLJ-*7ii -.ni.. *?.■ i MUSTANG, 1***, loaded, "sharpr *31 7500. 4*4 S. ^Woodward, Blrmlno-.„j,j p,rks. H A R " ' ~ TURNER FORU, 44A7S00, 1966 FORD 1964 FORD T-BIrd with a nice *'"'*^:,,”’'*jLTD Jdoor hardtop, I ^----^ I ona of tha _______II raady .......... GRIMALDI CAR CO. i . ' GRIMALDI CAR CO. »»*S. Absohitaly no money down.iyoo Oakland FE 5 *4*1 HAROLD turner, FORD,_^44-7500. ,,44-FORDTfD.'lMakiTx¥«:Wso ’ ftca ovar pyymanh. 673-2?36. ' Ntw Md Used Can OLDS DYNAMIC irlno, bra‘ brakes, ,„.ory air ---------------- condition. Can't' be told from 1**7 modal, sal* priced af only tlOH full price, sit, down, *5*.4* per month. John McAuliffe Ford *M OaWan^Ay*.____________TEJMIOI “buyers *3* ( AT- old car down onditlon. We « from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, *44-7500. 4*4 5. Woodward, Birm- .... .... brakesr'jli— . mechanical shape. *51 4M3. I Mr ME RC U R Y MON TE R E Y.^ Auto. •Ion. »J75. FE *-4**3 f 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertlbla, automatic, 4power steerino, brakes, console, red with black top. Priced to sell lUi $1995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM H-s;?'" mercury, 1*43 station wagon, *445. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4*4, 7S00. 4*4 S. Woodward, Birmingham. ___ ___ _____ MERCURY, r**3, power. 5'*“'jSuburl:^an Olds I BIRMINGHAM 435 S. Woodward___Ml OLDS, i*M Convertible, ilka Absolutely no m _______ ... __ down. HAROLD TURNER_£ORD^ 444-7500. _M4 S. MERCURY. 1944 4^wr, sharp, M95. I^BIrndngham. _ Fb“RD7~i>44 Country Sedan.' ***5.i Absolutely n* money down. HAROLDi TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 444 S.j . . , Wpodward, ■irmjpsl’am......... HAROLD TURNI Woodw . Y94. f-BilRD convertible, *11*5. 4*3 ' old c , 10' nrlce »*J95. Mr. TURNER FORD, FAIRLANeJ 19*4 '4jdoor,“lo*dedr»H 51195.' TURh 1**4 * FAIRLANE THUNDERBIRD, 1*45, full power, elr. *3* or any old car down. Full Price *17*5. Mr. Par^. HAROLDjri^RNER_FORD, *44 7500. f**5 BLUE THUNOERBIRP. Full green. Bubble hood. d^i7or 3*,'.^ r^r-N- aTeTeb.?*','""* ' owrwr. 63a-275S. _ [---------------- 1**5 MUSTANG ,CONV|RTIBLk,!FORD, >♦« LTD, 'black*' n*on ^lce *!♦«'' Mr", p-ark." HAROLD t*oS'%-B"^adlo heater. 3 Ik^egdlTURNER FQRD, *44-7500.___________ Slced at only!mustang. 1**7 convertible. *3* or I down and (ny old car down. Full price *33*5. '• --- Mr. Park*. HAROLD TURNER FORD,........ *10M full price, ...... M3 II per month, 5 year—50,000 mil* new car warranty avallab- John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 1**5 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, w radio. V-*, automatic double pow Sharpi *1*5 down FInanca Baler of Only — *1500. RAY KESSLER'S ■ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Ave. FE 5-*434 1965 MUSTANG Automiitic transmistlorir radio f haatar, thl$ ona is axtra sharp. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland_________^'"J_5-*431 FAIRLANE, 1*45 4-door, X sharp, *7*5, Absolutely no money do»m. HAROLD TURNER FORD. *44-7500. ... . ...—j, Bfrmingham. FORD, 1**5, 4-door, real nice, *3* Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-750 43;lf_ parformancie 4'ip^* FE 2- TURNER FORD, 644-7300. 1965 Mustang '-*. automatic, one owner. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth woodward________Ml J T?65 mustang* a SPEED. 4 cyllndar* $1250 or bait oHtr. FE I* ah4 aftar 7 p.m. HAROLD TURNER FORD, t 6-7500. MUSTANG. 1W5 C___________ -________ automatic. $39 or any old car down. Full Price $1295. Mr. Parkt. HAROLD TURNER FORD* 444-7500. ms FORD CUSTOM special,'Boid condition, *750. *33-0355.____ Ford, t**5 GALAXIE hardtop. *3* c price *13*5. I 1*47 T-BIRD LANDAU i hardtop, with beautiful blue, with n 5 year new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 430 OekHnd Are _ _FE 5-4101 1*4 T-BIRD HARDTOP, exullent condition, *35*5. 353-04*7 attar 5:30. 1*47 MUSTANG, EXCELLENT con dltton. 34y»7^_ HsT fORD CUSTOM 500 s'doorT V», ir steerino. Only *17*5, JACK LONG FORD R OC H E^E R............ OL 1*711 1967 FALCONS 4 CYL. AUTOMATICS W* have Three In stock $1695 Your Choice , JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER __________^OL_l:’J” 1**7 ford'LTD. 4-door sedan, luUy equipped, all power, sma I equity, take war payments. Call •"*' •* I. FE TURNER FORD, 444 7500. MUSTANG, 1*47, automatic, ... ______ , ...,»3* or any old car down. Perk*. HAROLDi Price *31*5. “* 1 turner ford,' 444-7500. FINE SELECfION Of 1965 & 1966 MERGURYS Sedans and Hardtops ALL BLUE RIBBON $ave Bob Borst IVE-Nf 0,^44-7500, 1*4* MERCURY 'wagon, equip., 4 pass , low ml. S1*Si DOWNEY 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delmont *t Holiday , coupe, fu equipped and has a turquoise fin with black roof, now only *37*4. 1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic B* Holiday coupe, h hydramatic transmission, power, i -s nice turquoise finishi Only *31*5, DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE'2-8101 New and Used Cars 1*47 CUTLASS SUPR _______________________________PLYMOUTH BUYERS - AT «BSrdl?,T-of’condTtlon!"w."“ ' T 444-7500.'"444”S. W^'ward, 'Blrm: h Ingham. bronie striking tual mlk..._- Only *306*, full price *1*8 0 *43.44 per month. 5 year or I mile new car werranty. John McAuliffe Ford OjiJiJ •nil *ye.__P F *' f 1 “! 1967 Cougars FINE SELECTION With & Without AIR CONDITIONING Buy Now And lave Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*50 W. Maplj Ml 4-3300 ectual n 1**7 MERCURY 4 DOOR Monterey * jtometic, radio, heater iteering, beautiful Robin' lue with color keyed Ir 'Now hear thls-1,000 a< IS," yes that's a feet—1,00. ______ ..illes. They don't come any newer, sale priced at *3488 full price, with $118 down, *77.05. ' year or 50,000 mile new car w renty. John McAuliffe Ford *3^ Oakland Ave. ___FA_5-4101 r*4d" OLDS DYNAMIC **.' poW( steering, brakes end window TOM R'ADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 OLDS coupe with radio, heater, locally owne car trade. $695. On US 10 i _____________________ 1963 OLDS 9fl. ALL power. I take over payments of $55. 2-$6B4 after 4. __ IT PLEASES US ' TO PLEASE YOU! > 1963 CHEVROLET GREENBRIAR * pessenger, redio, healer. R'Uni well. Lots of room at reel savings. 1 $ 695 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Two-door hardtop. Dark bli^, all whMa Interior, automatic, power tfetrloa and brak-i, radio, heater. Hurry on thl» one. $1795 1964 PONTIAC 5rAND PRIX ( TwO-door hardtop. All white with buckskin interior. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. A fine automobile. $1395 1963 CONTINENTAL SEDAN A burgundy beauty with-full power. Luxury end savings combined. Better look this one over. $1195 ' 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Automatic, power steering, brakes end windows, tilt wheel. One of the nicest in town. $1195 1966 BUICK WILDCAT Steering end brakes. Looking for a nice one? Here It is. $2195 j 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM Sports Automatic, heeler. Almost new $ 995 ' 1966 COMET “202" Sports coupe. "38*" V-8, radio, heater. All red with $1195 i '’'''HlLLSlbE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 i 1964 OLDS Nrdtop, full power/ factory lonfng, like new: $1595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM Sward _ . JOUPl V6 stan_ _ . . 2 new tires. Good condition Kea^^ 626-2628. 1964 OLDS * Ihal has brand new tires, lots on this unit. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 00 Oekleni^______ FE 5*431 Tom rademacher CHEVY-OLDS 1**4 OLDS dynamic 88 4 door sedan, with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls, perfect family car. *10*5. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 35 S, Woodward__ Wl 7-^11 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*45 OLDS 443 coupe, with 4 speed, radio, heeler, whitewalls, one owner, low mileage, new car trade. *14*5. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 538 N. Mein ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN China interloi vnttewaiis, a real thrill to drive, ale priced at $2466 with $1B8 own, $78.45 per month. John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1**3 PLYMOUTH, ♦ PASSENGER wagon, loaded. 474-0*57. , ■ PLYMOUTH FURY, 1*44 3 ------ hardtop, 315 automatic, double power, wide ovals, sharp, 434-7334. glass. Alr-canditloned. Cordovan top. L. C. Williams, Salesman *53 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 Many More to Choose From 1965 BARACUDA 2-Door Hardtop, 4-speed ' $1245 Hunter Dodge TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 1*44 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, speed, power steering, 47,000 ml. price ***5. Call 473-8313 after I p.m. POfTIAC, 1*44 botmevllle convertible. $1295 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 00 W. Maple Ml 4-37 _ 7 miles East of Woodward 1966 Plymouth Fury 3-door, V-*, automatic. $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 5. Woodward_______Ml 7-33 y tires, *1435. Ml 300 A-1 used c 1*40 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION, call attar 4:30. OR 3-4053.__ ditloning. Full price $395. Marvel Motors 252 Oai^iand Ave.________FE 6-4079 ~>6\ PONTIAC convertible. good condition. 674-3859. 1962 CATALINA 4-DOOR, offer. Come see. 334-1639. 1962 BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop. ^r, custom upholstery, exc. _ 5. 662-3227.________ PONffAC CATALINA'. good condition, 651-5069. 1962 TEMPEST. 4 DOOR, Sedan, MA 5-5071. OLDS. 1964 HARDTOP, power, $1095. Absolutely no money down. ( HAROLD TURNER FORD. 664-i 7500. 464 S. Woodward. Blrmlng-i ham. 394-0036. TEMPEST, 1*43, automatic, $4*5. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TUFfNER FORD, 444-7500., 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham. 1965 OLDS 88 4-door Hardtop: V-8. Automatic, GLENN'S 1963 Grand Prix. 4 spiBed. Red wii bik. top. L. C. Williams, Salesman *5J W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 *FE 4-17*7 Many More to Choose From seat. Air-conditioning. radio. *10*5. Milford, 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA, body in good condition, needs motor work. Best otter. 333-1333. ___________ 1*63' PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Ina blue, aluminum wheels, 4-Kt. exc. condition. FE 2-2394. Exc. condition. $1500. LI 5-5177. USB) cut SALES FE 84528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 “1^ MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeminsr Naw and Uiod Cars 106 1*47 LeMANS 3 DOOR hardtop, V-l, power, loaded, maroon with Ivory ardovan top, *,000 ml., 02,250. OR 3-2*47._____________________________ 1*47 FIREBIRD, exeallenf condition, ■ 022-’744. GLENN'S 1*47 4 door Catalina Sedan. Power etaerlng and brakes. Tinted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many Atora to Choose From “Marmaduke, just for once, GET STUCK!!” 106 COMPACTS 64 Through 67 LeMans .. Tempests GTOs .... Mustangs AUDETTE PONTIAC *50 W. Maple Rd._ Ml 3-840 GLENN'S New and Used Cars 106 1*4* FORD COUNTRY' SEDAN, 4 passenger, power steering, disc brakes, rear window, 3*0 V-0 engine, air conditioned. 447-737*, Birmingham. air conditioned, fui. umlnum wheel covers. *44 CATALINA, 4-DOOR, Hydramatic, all power, MA 5-1513, 1966 PONTIAC Tempest LeMans seats, ai---- console. GRIMALDI CAR CO. -- Oakland_____________FE 5^431 1*44 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 convertlbla. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*65 PONTIAC LeMANS, 2 hardtop V-8, automatic, with console, bucket seats and radio, yellow with black vinyl top —■ Interior, exc. condition, *13*5, 1*45 TEMPEST CUSTOM, S-DOOR, itlck shift, 324 V-*, good condition. il,050. *52-1339.____________________ 1*45 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4 do or " “1top, standard transmission, 6- 1965 GTO 2-door hardtop, gold with black bucket seats, 38* V-S, eummatl-console, radio, heater, whilewt tires. 20,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty. No. 2042. $1695 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*50 W. Maple Rd. 1*45 TEMPEST LeMANS hardi with extras. serdtop. 474-3821 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 451-5500 T965 TEMPEST 2-door, white with blue InferU e, automatic, power steer power brakes, radio, h a a . _ . whitewall tires. 20,000 actual miles, 35 month warranty, No. 3053-B. $1495 AUDETTE 1965 TEMPEST Custom 3-door hardtop, red with matching vinyl Inferior, " automatic, radio, heater, whil- tires. 30,000 actual miles, 35 month warranty. No. 3030-B. $1595 AUDETTE PONTIAC >44 PONTIAC LeMANS V-8, 3-speed, radio, *1000. FE 8-1333 or FE 2-1374. call after------- driver car. *1735. i GLENN'S 1*64 LeMans Coupe. Radio heater, 4 speed. L. C. Williams, Salesman *53 W. Huron St. e 4.737, FF 4.1797 Many More to Choose F steering, brakes, I 1*46 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORT couple, V-0, automatic, radio heater, power --‘'" factory air cc______ Matador Red flgisl keyed Interior, mint --------- - - the way. Sate priced at *1***, full price. *18* down, *61.41 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1*44 CATALINA ^DOOR hardtop, • steering, brakes, facton' ‘ miles, ll*50. 4334)143. 1966 TEMPEST Custom 3-door, blue with black vinyl top, V-0, automatic, radio. $1895 AUDETTE DOWNEY 1966 PONTIAC Executive 2-door hardtop, this ona Is unbelievably clean and hat baen usad vary littla. Only Ii31»5. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-8101 TEMPEST, 1*44 Wagon, power, nice. URNERi FORD, 444-7500._ GLENN'S steering and brakes. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesmon ' *52 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many More to Choose From GLENN'S 1*44 4 door Catalina Sedan. Power steering and brakes. Tinted glass. 1 owner car. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Solesman *52 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many More to Choose From 1*64 TEMPEST SPRINT hardtop. A-shape. 428-4253. $1500._ Low mhaaga, exc. c 1966 GTO V-e, automatic, power steering, blue with black vinyl root, yours $2095 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM TEMPEST CUSTOM Hardtop. V-0, automatic, radio, hooter power steering, broket, white wo I It, boautniri Condy Apple Rod matching interior, 4,000 1-------- mllot, don't be told from now. Only 02380 full price. 0100 down, 073.70 per month. Now Chr Wor-ranty. Jofwi McAuliffe Ford renty. You mutt drive this one to really oppreclate REASONABLE. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland FE ^ SPECIALS YOUR vw CENTER Dll power, me ■enfy. Only *22*5 1*47 DODGE 500 coupe, with VI, - -top, factory warror I14»S 1*44 PONTIAC Grand PrIx, full power, 100 1 cent warranty. Vinyl top. Only $20*5 1*45 CHEVY II Wagon, new tires, radio, heat like now condition. Only 106 llBW gad Utiid Cart j06|New CATALINA hard TOP. 1*41 _ ABAS_S_ADOR 4-DOOR BAR- MUST SELL) NE^ 1W OLIVE 1*42 Dodge, radio, auto. 2, 1*45 Dqgge and Ford **» 1*57 Chrysler 0, radio Plenty others and few trucks Economy Cart — 2335 Dixie - I.J"'' ___ . Here I Marvel Motors _______ radio, still . ________/. Take advantMe of low prices on factory official '67 mo5^s_ still _ln__5 ti Nothing Down j.40'per V--- '^®'l*M rambler. Station wayn. automatic radio heater, 0^ transportation. *”■» week.................■ *”*® '^mT'RAMBLER ^teflon Wagon, 6-cyllnder/ eutomatic, radio, heat- .'___M ..ieswl *rtovi <7 AD Bftr S95 -cyimaer, euToinoin., iau*w, r, and vinyl trltm. $7.W week. No. 225-A 1965 AMERILAN oeaan ow*o-> mafic, radio, heater, good tlre$, and It's ready for you at only $795. IwV^PLYMOUTH B Hardtop, automatic, V-$, r^^ heater, power steering rum $3.50 per week..... $195 Village Rambler ’ 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1*44 PONTIAC Convertible, full power, with ne> top and rear window, silver blue 4-door ■ marc........ *1095 1*44 FORD . ______ 500 coupe. automatic, V8, new tires. Falrlane *»»5 custom trim. Only Autobahn BEATTIE FORD A-l USED CAR SPECIALS 1966 Ford 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door Falrlane 500 Hardtop with 353 VO, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only 2-door with VI, radio, heaten black vinyl roof, lime goW/ finish, matching interior. $1695 $2195 1965 Ford 1965 Chevy Galaxie 500 4-Door Biscayne 4-door with the famous 209 VI, power steering, radio, automatic. Only Sedan, with 4 eyi. engine, stick. $1495 $1195 1963 Ford 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door Galaxie 500 4-Door with V8, automatic, power ^rtlop^^^wlth steering. Only — $995 $1*195 (On Dixie US-10) Waterford "YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" 623-0900 1965 MUSTANG Sport Coupe with standard transmission, radio, heater, whitawatli, colonial Ivory finish. $1295 1963 Chevy Impalo Super Sport Coupe, with V$, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, India Ivory finish. Only — $1095 1966 Chevy Caprice Wagon 4-passenger, with 3*4 engine, turbo-HydramatIc, power steering, brakes, windows and power seats, automatic air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, luggage rack, Altec bronze finish. $2395 1966 Chevy Impala Super Sport Convertible, automatic. VI, bower steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, Marins blue finish. Only- $1795 1966 Chevelle Malibu Convertible Automatic, VI, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, tropical turquoise and Is only — $1895 1965' CHEVY Malibu Sport Coupe 'Comes with V-l, stick shift, radio. Daytona blue finish. Only — $1295 1965 CHEVELLE 4-Door Sedan with the famous 4-cyl. engine, powergllde transmission, radio, heater, granite gold finish. Only— $1395 1963 CORVETTE Convertible with 4-spesd, radio, heater, marina blue finish, whitewalls. $1895 1966 CHEVY II Wagon with 4-cyl. engine, powergllde transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, marina blue finish. Only— $1595 1967 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop Coupe, with va, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, marlin turquoiM. $2295 ' 1966 CADILLAC Fleetwood Hardtop 4-door, with full power, automatic. Silver blue mist finish. Only- $3795 1964 PONTIAC LeMans Sport Coupe with a V-* engine, automatic,' Dowrer steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, and a black vinyl top. Cemero beige finish. $1395 1965 CHEVY II Economy Plus — with the famous 4-cyl. engine. India Ivory finish, red Interior. $1195 1966 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan with v-l, powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, whitawalls, willow green finish. Only— $1895 19^7 Camaro Corfvertible with V8, stick shift* buckets, black tap, and fire engine red finish, radio, heater, wnllewalls. Only - $2295 1965 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door Sedan with VI, powergllde, radio, heater, gulf stream blue finish. Only — $1095 1964 Thru 1967 PICKUPS AS LOW AS 5895 Oakland County's Largest 631 OAKLAND Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 y CHEVROLET;^ Widest Selection of 'OK" Used Cars in Oakland County ------------ it THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARV lt;, iRc.s -Te;levision Programs— Pregramc furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chonn»lt; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-GtaW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) NewsC (7) Movie: “Tammy and the Bachelor” ( 1 9 5 7 ) Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Nielsen C ' t9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56> Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island R C (50 McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Traffic Court C (9) Movie: “Some May Live” (1967) World premiere of an adventure dram^ set in SaigOn with U.S. intelligence officers trying to crack a ring of Red Chinese spies. Joseph Cotton, Martha Hyer C (50) Munsters R (56) Cityiioom 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West -A senator refuses to leave his heavily guarded home. (4) Tarzan — Chief Bangu’s son and Jai have been kidnaped by an armed bandit. C (7) Off to See the Wizard — “WUd World,” a TV movie, qarrated by Hal Holbrook, studies animals in their natural habitats. (50) I Love Lucy R 3:00 (50) Hazel R C (56) continental Comment 8:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC — Sgt. Carter tries to make Lou Ann jealous of Corner. C (4) Star Trek — A historian has become fuhrer of tlfe planet Ekos and is leading his people down a bloody Nazi path. (7) Operation: Enter- tainment — Ceorge AFB, Victorville, Calif., is site for this week’s program TV Feofures OFF TO SEE THE WIZARD, 7:30 p.m. (7) OPERATION: ENTER- I TAINMENT, 8:30 pm (7) ‘THE WORLD OF HENR-Y ORIENT,’ 9 p.m. (2) I WINTER OLYMPICS, I 9:30 p.m. (7) NET PLAYHOUSE, 9 30 p.m. (56) TELEPHONE HOUR, p.m. (4) 10 ^ QUALITY RPAIRS ON ALCMAKE HEARING AIDS Loansra Avoilobl* PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER ^ "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST" Signed Mrs. A. Weisenberger 93 Poplar St. . Are You Musically Inclined? SO IS PONTIAC MUSK A SOUND 3101 West Huron FE 2-4163 featuring host Tim Conway, singers Florence Henderson and C1 o r i a Loring, comedian Paul Lynde and singers Sergio Mendes and Brazil ’66, and Martha and the Vandellas. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) International Magazine R 8:55 (9) Nevts C 9:00 (2) Movie: “The World of Henry Orient” (1964) Two teen-age girls have .a mad crush on concert pianist - playboy Henry Orient, whom they pursue, spy on and bedevil. Peter Sellers, . Paula Prentiss, Angela Lansbury. C (9) Detectives R (50) Peri7 Mason R 9:30 (4) Hollywood Squares — Cuests include Don Adams, Steve Allen, Morey Amsterdam. C (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Taped highlights in figure and speed, skating, skiing and hockey. C (9) Tommy Hunter C (56) NET Playhouse -“Infancy” and “Childhood,” two critically acclaimed one-act dramas by Pulitzer Prize-winning, playwright Thorton Wilder, are presented. Both works deal with lack of communication between children and their parents. 10:00 (4) (Special) Telephone Hour — ‘“rhe Sounds and Sights of Chicago’’ explores the Windy City’s cultural blend of American inspirations and immigrant influences. C (9) Country Music Hal] (50) Les Crane — Guests include Santa Monica’s Mayor. C 10:30 (9) Nation’s Business C 10:45 (9 Provincial Affairs Lindsay Parting Sweet Sorrow NEW YORK (AP) - The last of Broadway’s Howard, 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News C (9) News 11:30 (2) Movies: “1. “Pride of the Yankees” (1942) Biography of Yankee baseball star Lou Gehrig. Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright, Babe Ruth R 2.» ‘ Strike Me Deadly’’ (1963) Murderer stalks only witness to crime. Gary Clarke R (4) Tonight Johnny Car-son \yraps up week in Hollywood C (7) (Special) Winter Olympics — Recap of ■day’s Olympic action C (9) Movie: “Soldier of Fortune” (1955) Photographer mysteriously disappears in Red China. Clark Gable, Susan Hayward C 11:45 (7) Joey Bishop -Comedy teams of Davis and Reese. C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “ B e y 0 ri d Mombassa” (English; 1956) Young man arrives in Africa to learn that brother has been murdered by mysterious leopard men. Cornel Wilde, Donna Reed R 1:30(4)PDQC 2:30 (2) News, Weather C 3:00 (7) News SATURDAY MORNING 8:05 (2) TV Chape! 6:10 (2) News C 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester — Dostoevsky’s “The Idiot” C 6:55 (4) NewsC 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo- (4) Countiy Living C 7:30 (4) Oopsy the Clown C 7:45 (7) Rural Report C 8:00(2) Woodrow, the Woodsman C (7) Wyatt Earp R 8:30 (7) Rifleman R (50) Jungle Jim R 9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. C (4) Super 6 C f (7) Casper C (50) Upbeat C 9:30 (2) Herculoids C (4) Super President C (7) Fantastic Four C (9) Ontario Schools 10:00 (2) Shazzan C (7) Spider Man C (9) Canadian Schools (50) Rocky Jones 10:30 (2) Space Ghost C , (4) Samson and Goliath C (7) Journey to the Center of the Earth C (9) French Lesson (50) Movie: “I Wake Up Screaming” (1941) Detective hounds young man he suspects killed g 1 amorous entertainer. Betty Grable, Vic t o r Mature R 11:00 (2) Moby Dick C (4) Birdman C (7) KingKengG (9) Window on the World 11:30(2) Superman -Aquaman C (4) Ant-Squirrel C (7) George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) Gardening — How to grow plants in terrariums. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Mi-fJoMA Laundry Village Self-Service Coin. Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Lindsay—addressed to his wife,| actress Dorothy Stickney— were: “It’s been a wonderful journey. And I’ve had a wonder-| ful companion- And I’ve enjoyed every minute of it.” Playwright Sidney Kingsley, one oFthe eulogists at a memorial service for Lindsay Thurs-day, told of the last 12:66 (4) Top Cat C (9) This Land of Ours (50) Movie: “Desperate Moment” (1953) Former member of anti-Nazi underground is f a 1 s c I y accused of muhler. Dirk Bogarde, Mai 2Setterling R 12:30 (2) Johnny (Juest C (4) Cool McCool C (7) American Bandstand AVOID GARNISHMENT suz.. paymMit yoi No limit to toll you • • • Wo con a frosh.olort^lv ooth or -Mumbor of crodWort. I Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Tolopbon* 3M-0333 Optn lit. 8 to 12 Lindsay’s wife played the mother opposite him in “Life With Father,” a play he wrote jwith the late Russel CYouse. DIED SUNDAY Lindsay, actor, produwr, di- rector and playwright, died last Sunday at the age of 78. More than 600 friends of Lindsay attended the service at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. Among them \ many persons prominent Broadway, sonie bit players also. (9) Country Calendar-topic: fertilizer for farming. 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger C (4) International Zone (7) College Basketball: DePaul vs. Dayton C (9) Curling C 1:30 (2) Road Runner C ( 4 )' P rofessionals-New-York Giants quarterback Fran Tarkenton is prot filed. C (50) NAAU Basketball: Akron vs. Brazil Olympic team C ‘T D—11 Musical Favorites ' Pr»vtou> Puiil* ACROSS material 1 "OrienUle,” by 42 Harem room Cesar 44 Muse of poetry Antonovich —- 4* Stored in a 4 "---Uke granary Ballet." by M Adolescent one Tchaikovsky .M Athena I "Spring —55 Unirrigated by Mendelssohn- ranches BartlioMy ?! 12 Footed vase 13 Great Uke 14 Ash, for one . 15 Schubert’s 5( Unclose (poet) 80 Feminine name 61 Belgian river 62 Drunkard 18 German river 19 Hawkers 21 Heavenly body 23 Wrath 24 Cathedral clergyman 27 Estimate 31 Abusive DOWN 1 Cubit foot per 16 Upright second ' 20 Doctor lab. 2 Hives lined ) 22 Black, visci 3 Against a thing ________ bronze 10 Close to 37 Compass point 11 Clan connection 38 Great arterial trunk I law) 34 Narrow inlet 35 Poem 36 Gauzelike fabr 25 Stingy 26 Wind instrument 28 Equip for war '29 Bind 4 Japanese coin 5 Cloak 6 Military assistant -------. 7 Poverty 30 Hearing organ 50 Remainder 6 More tasteless, 31 Period ■=' 46 'Moonlight ---by Van Beethoven 43 Down I prefix) 45 Airships (coll.) 46 Rhythm 47 Attack 48 Strong wind 49 Dismounted ABC-TV Surgery Pays; Batman Next to Be Cut “Bat- Irom ai 32Artiftcial ' 51 Time intervals 52 For 1 Pla JW terlike 9 V( lidtd langing* 56 Dlstanl 1 2 3 14 5 7 8 10 11 12 |l8 f 14 w 16 17 iir 19 20 w m 28 29 30 31 32 Is 34 3^ 36 39 r wmtA 46 46 47 48 49 50 51 1^ 5b bB t ^1 82 16 By JERRY BUCK way switch that leaves Associated Press Writer ^man” the odd man out. NEW YORK — ABC televi-. "Batman ” leaves the network Sion’S midseason surgery on its March 14, to he replaced in its program schedule seems to be q'hursday time slot by "Second paying off. Another change - Hundred Years.” That show the demise of !‘Batmah” — is moves over from Wednesday coming up next month. nights, where it will be replaced Three programs added to the by a new game show called winter lineup are drawing bet-"Dream House.” jter ratings than the shows they' NEC’s big midseason change, replaced. And two shows moved,switching ‘‘Rowan & Maptin’s to a new day or time are doing Laugh-In” for “Man from better than before. U.N.C.L.E,” on Monday nights. The-changes, on the basis ofiapMars another winner fhe early returns, are putting the ratmgs and audience share took network’s ailing ratings on theja big jump, road to recovery. Since mid-1 cBS improved its position January, AB(J has been running change, substituting neck and neck with NBC in the Jonathan Winters show for major competitive markets, and ..Dundee.and the Culhane” on in the latest Nielsen rating pen- .\Yednesday nights. od ABC ; “Operation Entertainment ” is tnHintr Pph 4 bcWer than “Hondo” on For the peri^ ending Feb 4, | invaders.’’ ABC had a rating of 17.6 and a 27.5 per cent share of the audi- MAKE GOOD MUSIC ^OUND BETTER FISHER STEREO Speakers—Consoles Components CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron (M-59) I ence. NBC had a rating of 17.1 and a share of 26.8. CBS had a 20.5 ratingk and a 32.1 share. CRUCTAL "nME The program juggling came at a crucial time for the network. Its parent company had I been rejected in its merger efforts with International Tele-Iphonp & Telegraph, Inc. ’The television netwoj-k got a new president, and its news budget was chopped by 82.5 million I from 1967. Rumors circulated in the in- Friday nights. “The Invaders,” pushed back to 10 p.m. on Tues- BUY. SELL, TRADE - - - USE days, is drawing more viewers. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! OPEN MONDAY G FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M^ JR«(uon . .. Efficient COLOR • BLACK & WHITE ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE ________ 422 West Huron FE 4-56T7 \ dustry that more executive}^ — .t iChanges were coming, and one '^ trade publication speculated 1 Sources at the network now, .xmv. ,» T V. A u-ij , .. j «say they are pleased with the ALMA, UP - J.a m s h e e dichildren of a retired colonel of „ ^urn and that work is well un-Nagaria isn’t a big guy. the Iranian Army. His parents, (,er way for the new season. But don’t get brave and ask along with three younger sist»s one of the midseason replace-him to step outside to fight. and one younger brother are ments, “It Takes a Thief,” a You wouldn’t stand a chance, still living in the Nagarin home combination of Rafflps, “Mis-Jamsheed, despite a serious'town, Tehran, capital of Iran, ision: Impossible” and “Man physical handicap, is qualified| a younger brother, Habib, 24, from U.N.C.L.E.,” has devel-to pass tests for at least a jg attending Alma College. An ®arly hit. second-degree black belt in older brother, Savish 27 was a' In Addition. “’Thief” has built judo. 1965 graduate to Alma, is mar- “P a carry-over addience that is Now a junior at Alma College,Vied to,an American and now is n the young Iranian weighs oidy working as a computer program N.Y.P.D., which follows it on his life. is considered to be a 30 share-' PARiTNTq RRnnr.iiT ovfr a co™bination of ce„t of the audience. PARENTS BHOUGHT OVER jjudo and jujitsu-but as a ..-Thief” has a 30.4 share and, He was the reason for a freshman at Alma College. He I-.n.y.p.d.” has moved up from spedM drive staged by Ahna says his interest was aroused g 24 share to 29.2. College students to raise!while watching the sport along ABC’s final schedule change money to bring his parents over jwith American professional for the season is coming up in from Iran to see him for one|wrestling on television. a few weeks. It involves a three- last time. That’s how close he I came to not bqing here. Sinatra's Lingering Virus . Even today he has to struggle a j. hard to walk without the aid oi GlVOS MlOmi DOOStOr LIVlIS a crutch and he has little feel-« For almost two years hcj couldn’t walk vrithout crutches, j Even today he has to struggle Little Guy Tops Big Obstacles 'that ABC would drastically cut back its programming next sea- fiL- UP TO 50% OFF 145 pounds and stretches to | director of a "Diesday nights. “N.Y.P.D.,” reach the 64-inch mark inin Grand Itepids ^ ^®”^,dnce on the threshhold oWi- I heleM. WlUiin the, last three , ™ ^ '*“"■ "»» ».P™" 2 '-f *”’* years, SArf^m removed 10 "Se “ 1 ches of his spine because of a nonmalignant but c r i p p 1 i n g, ,®"‘‘|MAGIC HGURE tumor which almost cost himi?'^®^’The magic figure fw renewal | judo came not m Iran—whereL . s Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Rccliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Mi$cellaneous Iterhsl HOURS SAME AS STORE IS "DO-IT-YOURSELF" TV SERVICE AS PANGEROUS AS THEY SAY? ing from the waist down. But don’t you dare offer to| help. He walks with the flair of| a champion. “You might say I took up judo to overcome my laziness,” Jamsheed said. “I was getting soft with too much easy living.” He recently teamed up with an Alma (College assistant professor of geology, Donald Oltz 4th degree white belt, and a senior student, George Cebelic (2nd degree brown belt) of Detroit, to help instruct the Alma (College Judo team. Their “dojo” is in the basement of Mitchell Hall and they meet from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and from 7 p.m. to as late as 11 p.m. Sundays. Jack Deckham, a first degree black belt judo instructor from Saginaw who helped get the Alma College Judo Cflub started, says Jamsheed’s physical limitations certainly have not hampered his judo ability. “He’s quicker than I am knows all the defensive maneuvers. His form is sheer perfection,” Deckham said. Jamsheed, who says his first name comap from the Zoroastrianisnl religion of dent Persia (now Iran) of about 600 B. C., is one of seven By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - I’ll bet you that Hank Meyer, Miami Beach’s public relations, wizard, and vice president in charge of sunshine, wishes Frank Sinatra would get well or get out of town. Now Frank’s got mild viral pneumonia (and it was just last week that Eddie Fisher was sick, too, and missed a show.) Frank’s had to postpone, again, his scheduled and then resched-M'^? uled opening at the Hotel Fontainebleau. Ben Novack, the Fontainebleau owher, must be getting at least a headache and cold chills wonder- , ing who’ll replace Frank who was scheduled for six weeks. (Frank showed up for his parejits’ anniversary last week, then went back to bed.) Everybody’s feeling fine here, Hank. Come „Tfcrkxi on up! They say Henry Ford’s accepting a high position in Government housing in Washington, which is Why “Bunfcy” Kund-sen was brought from GM to head Ford. Is there maybe a Ford in our White House future? Your TV sot is tho most complicated dovieo you own - far mere complex than oven your automobile. When you need TV service, call an expert technician - your fully trained and axparienced TESA Service Dealer. About the rent charged USO and others involved in opening night at the new Madison Sq. Garden ... we hear that at just box offices rates, the first asking figure was over |250,000. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Raidio Programs^ WJB(760) ViOtYZd 270) CKLWfaOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHF1-FM(94.^ TONIGHT 6;i6—WJR, Newt, SpoHe rt 1 News, ipi'iris CKLW, News, Mike RIvere ,v .H... N. WS, MUSIC, sporu WCAR, News, Ron Ro» WXYZ, Newteope, Music WHFI 'DM Bosco . 4:30-WWJ, Today In Review -........, Emplwnts 7S6P-WCAR, 1 WPON, Arizona Weston WWJ, News, Sports WJBK, News, Music Tom Ooin WJR, Hows, Sports, Ml CKLW, News, Tom Shi Ii6»-)WWJ, WXYZ, De------ .. WJR, News, Your c.---- »il*-WHFI, Tom Coleman Ei.iOhMil I, EmriMile I, Music ur Opinion WJR, News, KateMoscopo ' ~ -WJR, News, Music ----------- - -itih I WCAR, Bx, I llilS—WJR, Nm 9P1UROAX mukNING <:6»-WJR, We.lteuD Show CKLW, News, Music WKYZ, Mertki t, Heward WJBK.,Ncwv Merc Avery WPON, NewL John Irons 6i36-WWJ, Newt, Cerlson 1:40 WJR, Nl WWJ, N WIR. News, WHFI, Jim WXYZ, News, Music WJBK, News, Conrad Pe. CKlWI News, Musi WJR, News, Farm WJBK, News, Musi WXYZ, News 1:66pWJR, Saturday TiOS-WPON, News, Pel Ap- WJBK, N ,WXYZ, A DEALER LISTING: CIVTV FE2-3TM t46 0eUeiid,PeeNee SMantU BadiP-1V FE l-MN Comic Pat Henry was to have taken over Sammy Davis’ role in Frank Sinatra’s film, “Lady in Concrete” (now postponed by Sinatra’s illness) . . . Bob Hope told Cppa star Jack Jones “If you do good here, I’ll get you a booking, in Vietnam” . . . Rocky Marciano says he’ll go back into training—not to fight, but to melt off 25 lbs. of chubbiness ... Ed McMahon inspected the luxurious $95,000 Hatteras yacht at the boat show and asked, ”rhat price—does it include a tankful of gas?” Harry Belafonte, who hosted a party at Monsignore (for Bobby Kennedy, the Smothers Bros., etc.), sent his check—$280 for the party, $135 in tips . . . Alan Foshko, who produced the Jacqueline Susann “Valley of the Dolls” TV’er, said at Gallagher’s his next’ll be “Of Men & Money’'—about Zsa Zsa Gabor . Secret Stuff: A famous Hollywood publicist now takes clients on a weekly or even a daily basis, “and for a fee he’ll even let you come to his office and talk to him for an hour” ... 1 Tuhier wants to buy a yearling from Desi Afnaz’s stable. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bob Orben, back from a European vacation, says the French have a saying: “The''’naughtiest thing you can sep in Patis ik an American tourist.” WISH I’D SAID- ’THAT: Television’s been sb dull lately that some kids are starting to do their homework. remembered QUOTE: “Patience is being able to wait for the first coat of paint to dry before adding the second.” EARL’S PEARLS: Happiness is having your wife’s lipstick the same color as your girl friends. The most surprising thing about ■New York’s recent gar-bageman’s strike was that nobody b 1 a m e d it on De Gaulle. . ^. 'That’s earl, brother. ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 1 U../ J i/'‘ ‘h r:'Jj TV_1« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1968 FEBRUARY 1 6~29 1968 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL Be HOWELL COMPANY 4 The Weather U. $. WutlMT turMU Portent Snow Flurries, Colder THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 126 — NO. 9 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1968 -44 PAGES Waterford School Levy Vote Urged Blue-Ribbon Citizens Panpl Offers Recommendations By HUDSON WILLSE JR. A spring election to renew the Waterford Township School District's 15-mill tax authority and to add 7'^ mills for operation was recommended to the board of education last night by a nine-member citizens’ financial review committee. The board received the report and expressed gratitude to committee members who devoted more than 30 hours during the past month studying and reviewing the district’s income and expenditures. According to Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroo, the latest date an election could be held prior to the June 10 board of education election is May 6. “I hope we can take a preliminary position at our next meeting of the board,” said Tatroe. A proposed 7'/i-mill property tax increase for school operation costs was soundly defeated in a special election last . Nov. 20. needed. It should include property tax relief for older, low-and fixed-income families; summer property tax collections; charter millage for school districts; and additional support from the state. • An election to renew the 15-mill tax authority and to add 7% mills should be called as late in'the sAool year as is possible in order to staff the buildings for the coming year. If both questions fail, call for a new vote on the 15-mill renewal only in June. The board must again pledge to reduce that 7Mi-mill levy by whatever inerfeases occur in increased state aid and or property tax beyond original estimates. A majority of the committee agreed that the community ought to have one more opportunity to vote for a full day’s education before instituting the reductions. To request less than 7V4 mills would almost surely require another election for added millage in a .year. RECOMMENDATIONS MERCY FUGHT — Ambulance drivers transfer Keego Harbor bum victim, 3-year-old Michael Sievers, to a waiting helicopter yesterday afternoon for transportation to the University of Michigan bum center. His nqother, Judith Sievers Pontitc Prnt Phots by Edward R. Nobis (near helicopter), sobs as Pontiac Osteopathic doctors, Thomas Santuccie twith plasma) and Eugene Godfrey, continue treatment. (See related photo. Page A-4.) The seven recommendations offered by the committee were: • The board should avoid deficit financing. We recommend that the school district continue to finance its • The board should develop an improved public information program. The committee urges the hoard to take steps to better inform the community of financial affairs. The media of community meetings, the newspaper, the radio and printed materials should be used in this effort. Keego Burn Victim, 3, Is Critical operations from within its revenues and cash on hand. We believe financial problems should be confronted as they occur, and that deficit financing would merely defer and even accumulate the financial problem we now have. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Cold Weekend BY JEAN SAULE Plasma dripped life-giving hope into the bloodstream of sevear^ buniad 3-year-old today at the University of Michigan bum center. Doctors there termed his condition critical. Osteopathic Hospital Where he had been taken for emergency treatment, the boy va» picked hp by the helicopter ftmn a vacant lot downtown near tiie hospltaL Burned over 70 per cent of his body, Michael Sievers was the victim of a house fire yesterday morning at 2846 Beland, Keego Harbor. The fact that the toddler was alive at all was attributed to the courage of a West Bloomfield Township fireman. explosion of undetermined cause had temporarily snuffed flames and smoke. TWO INJURED Two other firemen, one of them Chief Mel Joritz, were injured in the same Michael and his twin sister, Michelle, were repwtedly home with their mother, Judith Sievers, at the time the fire broke out. The mother managed to get the little girl out of the house, but was prevented by intense heat and flames from reentering to save Michael. The heavily sedated child was airlifted by helicopter yesterday afternoon to the burn center for special treatment. Transferred by ambulance from Pontiac Roscoe Hunt, 38, 2643 Depew, Sylvan Lake, was credited with entering the boy’s burning home seconds after an Joritz described the scene: 'No Cheap Way in Space Probe' “There was terrific heat, and flames were shooting out of the building. I was attempting to get into the house through the door, and Hunt and Fante (Fireman Bernard) were attempting to enter through a window. First reported on the scene were Keego Harbor DPW employe John Tyson and Judge Vernon Bradburn who had spotted the smoke from City Hall. Brad-burn reportedly suffered minor bums in a rescue attempt. A dog and cat were reportedly dead in HUNTSVH.LE, Ala. (AP) - Astronaut Gordon Cooper says the United States may as well scuttle its space program if it doesn’t want to spend the money to do it right. “The explosion knocked us all backward about 10 feet. It threw me to the ground, but it caused a momentary pause in the flames and smoke. Hunt went in — found the boy on the floor of a bedroom located just off the living room — and brought him out. Within seconds the whole building was engulfed in flames again.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) • The board should establish priorities for reinstating its proposed reductions. The committee recommends that, should funds become available, the elementary sdtools be placed on full-day sessions first, then return the secondary schools to full days, then reinstate the remaining reductions. • Elementary school children should be returned to full days in the board’s planning for next year. The committee believes that a combination of possible income beyond the original estimates, added expenditure reductions, delayed purchases and a possible textbook fee could produce the funds needed to return elementary school children to full-day sessions. 'This should be done. Forecast for Area The weatherman predicts a cold weekend with snow flurries for the Pontiac area. Here is the official day-by-day forecast of the U. S. Weather Bureau: TODAY—Partly sunny with a few snow flurries. High 26 to 32. Snow flur- COLDER WEATHER Thant Briefs Goldberg Memphis Mess Mounts “There is no way to do it cheaply,” Cooper said yesterday in an interview at Huntsville for the Decatur, Ala. Daily. “If we don’t want to spend the money, we might as well shut down our space program completely.” Both Joritz and Fante required treatment at Pontiac General Hospital for burns about the face and neck. Hunt reportedly was not injured. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UFI - U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg says he and U.N. Secretary-General U Thant had “a very useful exchange of information and views” after the secretary-general’s return from nine days of talks abroad on Vietnam and other issues. • The board should take immediate and active steps toward the accomplishment of a reformed system of public school support in this state. The bommittee volunteers its help to accomplish this. It will join the board of education in explaining the problem to legislators. Communities with low tax-raising ability like Waterford can’t produce enough funds through property taxes to support the increasing costs of schools over a long period of time. Reform is ries, windy and turning colder tonight. Low eight to 15. TOMORROW—Snow flurries, windy and turning colder. SUNDAY—Snow flurries and continued cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight 40 and tomorrow 50. The mercury registered a low of 17 prior to 8 a.m. The 12:30 p.m. recording was 26. MEMPHIS, Tenn. OP) — Housewives picked their way through alleys filled with rotting garbage today, looking for some cranny where they could dispose of more refuse, as a massive sanitation strike went into its fifth day. Cooper said that if the taxpayers “want us to compete internationally in technological fields, a decision must be reached about funds needed for the competition.” Rare Disease Keeps Lass in Hospital l>-.; m.' • ~ In Today's Press Congress hrs not appropriated money for any space program after the Apollo program. Cooper said he thinks a decision must be reached soon or there is no need to continue space exploration. Area News Elections Monday in four communities — PAGE A-4. I Panmunjom ^ Korean meeting spot a fright-ening sideshow — PAGE B-9. Detroit Industry’s hiring efforts appear to be backfiring — PAGE C-8. : t4 : Area News ....... Astrology ........ Bridge .... ............. Crossword Puzzle ........D-U Comics .....................C4 Editorials ..............—A4 High School ...............D-1 Markets .................. D-S Sports ...............C-l-C-5 ’Theaters .......... C-8, C-9 TV and Radio jETograms . D-l} Wilson, Earl ... D-11 Women’s Pages ....... ‘It takes five years to build the hardware for a space mission after extensive planning,” Cooper said, “and if we don’t continue our efforts in the future, we’ll just go off a cliff.” BY BETTY ANN SCHULTZ From her fourth floor hospital window, a houncy 5-year-old girl picks up her •play binoculars and watches silently as her parents leave for home. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Harrington go to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital every day. This has been their routine since last Septemlier when Sally was admitted with a rare disease called aplastic Doctors give Sally an even chance of living. They are hoping the $1,(XK) worth of transfusions — 40 pints — each week will regenerate the bone marrow’s function of making platelets. The life of this little girl is confined to a three-by-four-foot padded bed. Hope is bolstered even now by partial repair of Sally’s bone marrow. When the disease was first detected last March, the marrow was unable to make both white and red blood cells, as well as platelets. ORBITAL WORKSHOP The 40-year-old astronaut was in Huntsville for a briefing on the earth orbital workshop at the Marshall Space Flight Center. “I sometimes have a hard time keeping her down,” admits Mrs. Harrington, seemingly tireless herself. He said more astronauts are needed to keep pace with the increasing experiment load created by the workshop which will ride into oribt atop the Huntsville facility’s Saturn I. One of America’s seven original Mercury astronauts. Cooper has ridden a A^Merdury and a two-man Gemini into spadp. He has been here this week heading a.group of young astronauts testing the workshop designed to allow men to live in space for extended periods. She recalls Sally bustled around before last March when the disease first struck. Now, the would-be tomboy is delicate. Bruises could be critical, her mother says. Transfusions of some 550 pints of blood in 22 visits to the hospital since March have sustained the spontaneous repair of the marrow which started about sik months ago, Mrs. Harrington said. 240 REPLACED So far, 240 pints of blood have been replaced by various organizations and donations. PREVENTS CLOTTING This is because the absence of platelets, an eleriient in Sally’s blood, prevents her blood from clotting. An attempt to pay back the some 300-pint debt is being made with the help of a Red Cross bloodmobile Monday. It will be open from 2 to 8 p.m. at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake. ... Daily transfusions of platelets and sometimes whole blood are . keeping the thin, small-framed pattent as sprightly as ever. The workshop is part of the Apollo applications programs and is scheduled to be the program’s first mission, in 1970. Plans are for two astronaute to work inside the laboratory with ancmer remaining in the cruise space craft attached outside. In fact, her mother says Sally is friendlier and more outgoing than before. “She likes eveiyone at the ’The cause of Sally’s disease is possibly due to a drug she received when she had asthmatic bronchitis a couple of years ago, doctors at tlie hospital speculate. “The inquisitive girl knows of her disease from her parents’ explanations. “We haven’t let her know the seriousness of it, though,” her mother says. Despite this second bout with sickness, Sally is rarely depressed, agree her mother, nurses and doctors. 8-HOUR NURSE ^ Mrs. Harrington has become something of a nurse. She arrives at the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) Sally Cuddles A 'Playmate' In Her Hospital Bed if-'" 3 > \ rivacy Right of Everyone, Even Teen-Ager Encourogemenf Given More to. Story Than Meets Eye Lady Bird Johnson leads daughter, Lynda Bird and her husband, Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, into the Beekman Place apartment of philanthropist Mary Lasker in New Ymk last night. They attended a party given by Mrs. Lasker in honor of Chuck and Lynda. • "Jungle Cruise' Highlights the J. D. Richardson's Trip By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY. Please don’t think I am bragging, but my problem is that I am too attractive. When I was in high school I never had any girl ; friends because they were all afraid I’d take ^ their boy friends away ii from them. When I went to work I had to quit one ^ j job after another be-cause my bosses were forever'' making passes j at me. Now that I ami married I have the same ’ problem. ABBY All my husband’s friends proposition me and I have to tell them off. And we don’t have any married couples to go around with because the wives are afraid of the competition. Sometimes I wish I were born ugly. What’s the solution? ’TOO ATTRACTIVE DEAR TOO: Quit fooling yourself. If you aren’t consciously inviting the at- tentions of the opposite sex, you must be unconsciously doing so. No man in his right mind makes a pass at a statue. He needs some encouragement. A woman who has to beat off every man she meets should find out why. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I am 14 years old and a junior in high school. Whenever I receive a letter, my mother'feels it is her privilege to open it and read it. It isn’t that I am trying to hide anything from her, but I feel I’m old enough for private mail. What is your opinion? — Ginny , Dear Ginny: I agree with you. Parents have no more right to open their children’s mail than children have to open their parents’ mail. Letters are in- " violable; they may never be opened or read by anyone without the owner% their condolences meant well, but I shall pass on your sincere and illuminating words to those who may find them helpful. DEAR ABBY; We recently lost a beautiful baby girl and if one more person tells me “it was a blessing’’ that she died, I am going to scream. Our little girl was bom with a defective heart. We knew it soon after she was born, but the doctor said she had a 50-^ chance to live a healthy normal life, so what kind of a “blessing” is it that she died? We are mourning just as though she had been a healthy, normal child. It would have been a “blessing” had she LIVED—not died. Will you please print this, without my name, to let people know that they are not consoling parents when they say “it was a blessing” that their child died. Thank you. A GRIEVING MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: All who offered DEAR ABBY: Say a couple invite my husband and me to their home for dinner, and we decline. Do we owe this couple an invitation to our home for dinner or not? I say we don’t, and my husband says we do. YES OR NO? DEAR YES OR NO: That depends entirely on your reason for declining. If you declined because you don’t care to socialize with these people, you are not indebted to them. If you declined because you were UNABLE to accept, but would like to be invited again, return the invitation as soon as possible. By SIGNE KARL8TROM Last week Mr. and Mrs. Johh D. Richardson Jr. returned home after weeks of traveling. On Jan. lO they joined other members of the English Speaking Union taking the Caribbean cruise on the MTS Argonout which sailed from San Juan and visitpd 10 islands. Highlight of their travels was the trip to Paramaribo in South America and the 110-mile “jungle cruise” on the Cottica River. Mrs. Sixten Ehrling is honorary chairman of the bail. During the evening there will be the presentation of the first Scientific Progress Award in Research, honoring a scientist who has made an outstanding contribution to humanity in research supported by The National Foundation March of Dimes. The Foundation is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year as a voluntary national health organisation, and its 10th year in the field of birth defects. Before the ship could make this tour, clearance had to be obtained from the Alcoa Bauxide Co. which uses the narrow river as its shipping route. Mrs. Richardson found it interesting that the ship ran aground twice due to the difficult passage. * * ■* The natives along the banks make their livelihood by fishing and hunting. Only some strips of land have been cleared where they grow sugar cane and coffee beans, but the general atmosphere is most primitive. Among those taking the trip were: Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey, the Clifford Gaughs, Mrs. E. W. Brehm, the Henry Johnsons, Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, Mrs. M. N. Hammond and Mrs. George B. Hartrick. A benefit premiere performance of “Molly Brown»” the original New York broadway musical, starring Ann Hilton and Peter Leeds, promises a sparkling evening of entertainment) Miss Fuller's Betrothal Announced by Parents Also Judge and Mrs. Ralph M. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. Paul McConkie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meloche, the Dale O. Millers, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Plexico and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Watson. On the way home the Richardsons stopped in Florida to visit friends. CHERUB BALL On Feb. 23 at the Rooster Tail in Detroit, the First Annual Cherub Ball will be held for the benefit of the March of Dimes. Many from our area are actively working for this cause. Among those supporting the ball are: Dr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs (Mrs. Riggs is treasurer of the Volunteer Michigan State womens’ committee). Dr. and Mrs. Charles Leach (Mrs. Leach is chairman of Oakland County wwnen volunteers), the Andrew Raes, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Givens Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunter. The Wlater F. Fullers of Orchard Lake announce the betrothal and June wedding of their daughter, Bette Celeste, t Robert E. Bouge Jr. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bouge of Lathrup Village. Miss Fuller is a senior at the University of Michigan where she is a member of Chi Omega sOrority. Her fiance is an alumnus of Alma College where he was affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon. He is presently in his second year of studies at DubUque ’The-blogical Seminary in Iowa, following graduate work at Michigan State University. DEAR ABBY: I have been going with this very nice eligible bachelor for about five months. We haven’t been going steady, but he has asked me out more than he has asked anyone else out. Of that I am quite sure. I have a birthday coming up, which he knows about, and he has asked me if I wanted anything special. I would really like a hope chest. If I were to tell him that do you think he might get the idea that I am trying to rush him? GLADYS DEAR GLADYS: Probably. Are you? DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter from “WORRIED,” who, at age 14 had already been to “second and third base,” I had to write. I know a girl who started to date at 14. She not only got to “second and third base,” she’s been to home plate. Now, at age 15, she’s got a reputation that won’t quit. No matter what anybody says, a 14-year-old girl is TOO young to date. They all think they are mature enough to control themselves, but it doesn’t seem to work out that way. I know. STRANGERS Dear Mrs. Post: 1 do quite a lot of traveling and very often find myself seated next to someone who is bent on having a conversation with me. Maybe I’m anti-social, but I don’t like talking to strangers. Will you please tell me how I can discourage these conversations without seeming rude or snobbish? — E. L. Dear E. L.: Answer their questions politely but briefly without adding anything that will encourage further conversation. A book or newspaper is always a safe refuge. If a person is so lacking in tact as to persist in trying to engage you in conversation in spite of your obvious unwillingess to talk, your only recourse is to say, “I’d rather not talk right now; I’m very tired.” KEPT WAI’TING Dear Mrs. Post: My boyfriend and I made a date to go to the movies with another couple. We told them we wbuld meet them in front of the theater at a certain time. We waited 20 minutes and when they still hadn’t shown up, we went in as the main feature was about to go on. My friend callbd up the next day and was very upset because we hadn’t waited and said she would never make a date wfth us again. Were we wrong for not waiting? — June. Dear June: After 20 minutes you were quite justified not to wait any longer. It was very unfair of your friends to expect you to miss the, beginning of the feature. It was they, not you, who were wrong for not showing up on time. Pontlic Prtsi Ptielo Arriving at. the Better Home and Garden Club anniversary tea for past presidents is this trio of officers, former and present. Accompanying Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler (left) of North Genesee Street, the newly elected president, are Mrs. John J. Lyons of Henderson Street and Mrs. Andrew Stimer of Sylvan Lake. The affair was held Thursday at-the First Federal Savings of Oakland. At 15, I got to “second base,” and was well on my vliy to third when I came to my senses. Thank God my parents wouldn’t let me date until I was 16. If I could get as far as I did in my living room, I dread to think how far I could have gone in a car. I am much wiser now, and I’m glad the only reputation I have is that “I am fun to be with.” So, Abby, keep telling girls not to try to grow up too fast. It isn’t worth wrecking your teen years for. You’ll be glad you waited. I know, I am. 16 AND HAVING FUN S/xfen Ehrling's Contract Is Extended to 1972 Musical Comedy Calls for Singers Sixten Ehrling's contract as music director and conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, which would have expired in April, 1969, has been extended through April, 1972, it was announced yesterday. Since moving to Detroit from hiS native Sweden in 1963, Ehrling has brought the Detroit Symphony to Oakland University each summer for the number of concerts has increased from 150 to more than 200 per year and the season has grown from 29 to 47 weeks. Meadow Brook Music Festival and has appeared as conductor at many of the performances. Of the 238 works conducted by Ehrling before home audiences, 73 have been new to the Symphony’s repertory. ’The orchestra made its first visit to the West Coast under Ehrling’s direction in 1966. He has been especially praised as an interpreter of 20th-century music, though his additions to the repertory include old as well as new music. decision of the executive committee. He paid tribute to Ehrling, saying “he has stimulated a fresh enthusiasm for music in our community.” CONFIDENTIAL TO “GO OR STAY HOME?” If your husband “begs” you to accompany him on some of his business trips, go as often as possible. I’d rather have someone else take care of my children than my husband. Hpw has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Rress, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pmtiac Press, .Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Mr. and Mrs. William Kuchon of Barkman Drive announce the betrothal and upcoming May vows of their daughter, Sandra Renee and James Charles Langs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langs of Dorothy Lane. Dinner Dance plated The first event of Forest Lake Country Club’s new season is a dinner dance scheduled Feb. 24. Members and guests will be greeted by the new president and first lady, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacKenzie. INNOVA’nON Tryouts for the musical “Sound of Music” to be produced by the Avon Players will be held at the Playhouse 1185 Washington Rd.. Rochester, Sunday afternoon from 1-4 p.m. for children s MORE MUSICIANS roles and Monday and Tuesday at 8 in the evening for the adult roles. He has also conducted guest performances with the orchestras of Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, Cleveland, New York, Minneapolis,. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and other large cities. Those trying out for roles should come prepared to sing a number from the show. This will apply if you are trying out for a singing role. Since Ehrling’s appointment to the Detroit podium, the orchestra has been expanded from 90 to 103 members; the The Symphony’s popular a n n u e 1 “Concerto Night” program, at which members of the Orchestra are featured as soloists, was initiated by Enrling during his first season in Detroit. Ehrling also is principal conductor at the Worcester Music Festival i n Worepster, Mass, each fall. Pontiac Music Guild's Students in Recital The Pontiac Music Guild will present students in a recital at the First Ctmgregational Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Participating teachers are Mesdames: Robert Allan, Carl Clifford, Don Der-ragtm. Hazel Gessinger, Walter Greig, ' Everett Harris and Richard Kern. Others are Amy Hogle, Elda Sutter, Ivan Rouse, Charles Wilson and Mesdames C^ud Kimler, Walter Schmitz add Lester Snell. ° The public may attend. Symphony president Robert B. Semple, in announcing the contract extension, said that it was a unanimous Children's Play Is on Weekend Agenda ' SIXTEN EHRLING “The Clown Who Ran Away” a children’s theatre production sponsored by the Clarkston Community Women’s Club, will be presented four times this weekend. ’The Clarkston Village Players make up the cast for performances Saturday at 10:30 am. and 2:30 p.m. in the Clarkston Junior High School Gymnasium and at 2 and 4:30 p.m. on 1^-day. ' / Any unsold tickets will be o^red at thedoor. . FVeschoolers may attend i f ac-qompanied by an adult. With Overture to Opera VII less than a rnonth away, the northern Oakland area opera committee is hard at toork. Seen at a coffee meeting Thursday are (from left) Mrs. C. L. Magoon, ApplehUl ^ne, Avon Toiimship; Mrs. Frank W. Lambert, vlarkston and Mrs. Rayrnorid Baber, LaJee CMon* Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Noble Road, is chairman. Other workers are Mesdames Halsey Davidson, Orion, Township; J. L. Walters, Troy; Eugene V. Albright, Rochester; Ph^ip R. Flanders, Bloomfield Hitts and Ben Colman, £^er^ , ul * j»*»r THE )>.ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAYy FEBRUARY 16, 1968 (Us8d Part* Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS ffichMl PrioM Paid - We Plek Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch a ■DIAMONP 'BT^IDAL ms. For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure "JOE ZABELSKI TRIO” Irene & Irv Wed. thru Sat. Graceful diamond solitaire with matching wedding ring in 14K natural or white gold. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT y-r • No Down Payment rr I * Days Same at Cash I -i i • Up to 36 Months to Pay WKC. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-1114 PARK ALTOGETHER, NOW . . . SAY, ‘CHEESE’ - This is not a cavity test countdown, or even the feeling you get the morning after the night before. It’s just the production of New York University dentistry students who, in one of their AP Wiraphoto first courses, study and recreate in wax carvings all the teeth in a plaster skull model. One individual added eyes, creating a lonesome individual in a sea of conformity. Pentagon Vetoes Rescue of Downed Flier SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) —IChina sea near Hainan island,]in Asian waters, the Copley sto-The government denied the 7th the Copley News Service said ry from Washington Fleet permission to pick up a today in a copyright story, downed Navy pilot in the South | Officials fear another incident Dining — Cocktails 689-0141 1515 E. Maple Troy, Mich. Just West of 1-76 Dancing and Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday Featuring THE HEADLINERS With Jim Head and Dick Burris Om aim dK snm n|Mes wHI n|(,iiiil ^saM RICHARD BURTON O'TOOLE HALWALUS' bEGKET * raruKiuvuM* ■aiuiinanai* ^Z!!Z3KEECO 9:00 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, KEE60 HARBOh, DIAL 682-1900 COMMERCE IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS DRIVE’IN THEATER Union Lake at Naggarty Rd. Show Time 7:00 Fri., Sat. and Siin. “Extremely frank and outspoken. The acting is superb. Bill Naughton, who wrote "Alfie", did the ^ script and Paul ^ McCartney of The ^ Beatles, composed the score." iheB,uumNb.BKUiHhK6 Production the IhmilY HAYLEY MILLS JOHN MILLS HYWEL BENNETT MARJORIE IfHODES i The year’s #1 beet seller ' picks you up and i never lets you down. ^PAKULA-MULLlGANi;*.* •, ^ wimDoant *snuReasa Starring AcademyAwanlWiiHiw SANBYDENNlSl iUAUFMAN • ^ alanTfakula- roberTmIjIligan I People in the News) By The Associated Press Richard Harris, roistering Irish actor, today shelved plans to play Oliver Cromwell, the scourge of Ireland, to portray Michael Collins, one of the great Irish patriots. Harris, 35, will star in a movie to be filmed in Ireland early next year. It will be produced by Kevin McClory, another Irishman and a protege of John Huston. “I feel a great affinity with Collins,” Harris said in an interview in London. “But I also think Cromwell was a fantastic man. I have planned for ages to play him.” Cromwell sparked 300 years of Irish hatred for England when he put the tiny natiwi to the sword in the 17th century and crushed resistance to his campaign against the Roman church. Collins fought the English from 1916 until he was instrumental in reaching a settlement which ended the centuries of strife. “The English,” said McClory,^“put 10,000 pounds on Collins’ head and published a wanted notice showing him scowling. They never caught him — he was always laughing.” Actor on Final Tour With AF Reserves Actor Jimmy Stewart, a brigadier general in the Air Force Reserve, visits his old World War H nnit yesterday on his final tour of active duty before retiring. Stewart was a squadron commander in the 44Sth Heavy Bombardment Group, now the 445th Military Airlift Wng stationed at Dobbins Air Force base. Marietta, Ga. He visited informally with his nnit’s squadron, dien climbed atop a flatbed tmck and told the entire wing he was proad of them. ’The group was called to acUve duty after North Korea seized the USS Pueblo. Members of the group currently are flying trans- Listed as missing is Lt. j.g. armed propeller-driven A1 Sky-raider was shot down by Communist Chinese MIGs last ’Tuesday. He was headed for the aircraft carrier Coral Sea in the Gulf of Tonkin from Cubi Point in the Philippines. A telegram received from Vice Adm. B. J. Semmes Jr. chief of Navy personnel, told her that her husband was sighted with a “good chute”—Navy parlance for a successful parachute jump—after ejecting Tuesday from, his A1 Skyraider. The government issued a statement Thursday that 'immediate search operations have been terminated.” SENDING HELP The Copley story said it was arned that Vice Adm- William F. Bringle told the Pentagon Tuesday he was sending an aircraft carrier and two destroyers north from their stations off Vietnam to pick up the pilot. The article said orders from Hope Is LA's 'Most Useful Citizen' Comedian Bob Hope was the city’s “Most Useful Citizen in 1967,” the Los Angeles realty board has decided. Hope was awarded the board’s annual “service watch” at a dinner last night. In addition to the “Most Useful Citizen” inscription on the watch was carved “the serviceman’s best friend.” ^ 3 ^195 Dixi* Hwy. Drayton Plains 673-7900 Now... Tuesday thru Saturday The JERRY LIBBY Trio • COCKTAILS • LUNCHES • DINNERS • DANCING Dinner Served Mon. thru Thurs. to 12 Midnight Fri. and Sat. ’til 1 A.M. Buffet Dinner Every Thursday Evening 5-9 Open Sundays 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Call fur Rc$crvntions 623-0060 (01h (Mill 'Slaucnt the Pentagon blocked the 7th Fleet commander’s move and | that Bringle was told American helicopters and other rescue aircraft were not to approach within 12 miles of Hainan. He was alsJ^ ordered to keep all 7th Fleet ships at' least 20 miles from the Red Chinese coastal city, Copley said. j it -k -k Dunn, flying with another. American Skyraider, apparently: encountered navigational trouble and strayed inside the 12-mile territorial limit claimed by i ~ ■ China. The two planes were attacked by MIGs and Dunn was report^ shot down. | The other plane escaped and: landed safely at Da Nang in| South Vietnam. The second pi-| lot, unidentified, reported seeing Dunn’s plane about five miles off the Chinese coast in a smoking dive toward the sea. k k k An automatic emergency UHF device located in an inflatable dinghy beeped signals for at least seven hours after Dunn’s plane was downed, the Copley story said. Fm Fowfa amt LiqjMU FRIDAY & SATURDAY Complete Menu From Seafood To Chops] ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD SATURDAY6TO10P.M. $050 Children Under 12 - $2.50 O < :all .'i.li:. 1 I TO for Bnwiinfc Banquet Re.-ervalions “EXPANDED PARKING NOW .AVAILABLE” Wide Track at West Huron FE 2-1170 Pilot's Wife:'He'll Be OK' RANDOLPH, Mass. (AP) The wife of a Navy flier shot down by Red , China says he has a sense of determination that makes her hopeful about the future. “He’s a fighting Irishman and if his parachute opened, like they say it did, I justi know he will be OK,” Mrs. Joseph P. Dunn said ’Thursday. k k k telegram received from Vice Adm. B. J. Seemes Jr. chief of Navy personnel, told her that her husband was sighted with a “good chute”—Navy parlance for a successf ‘ chute jump—after ejecting Tuesday frpm his A1 Skyraider. Lt. (J.G.) Dunn, 25, parachuted into the South China Sea near Hainan Island after being hit by Communist Chinese MIGs on a ferrying mission, the Navy said. It said his unarmed pro- peller-driven craft apparently had encountered navigational trouble and strayed inside the 12-mile territorial limit claimed by Red China. EXCELLENT SWIMMER Mrs. Dunn described her husband as an excellent swimmer, and Hull Police Chief Joseph Short, who hired him to work at town beaches while he was in high i^chool, said Dunn was an excellent lifeguard. Interviewed while holding their 18-month-old son, Joseph Jr., at her white bungalow home in Randolph, a suburb south of Boston, Mrs. Dunn said her husband was due home at the end of February for a 30-day leave and then reassignment. AIRWAY LOUNGE __________at AIRWAY UMES Now Appearing Direct from Miami t Coming Next Week * "nU. ”1^ Dancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Week 4825 W. Huron (M^S9) Ai/uuoy Lotted Phone 674-0426 The best entertainment is always at Airways PLAnER BOX SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18 6 to 18 P.M^ All Star Soul Show at the CAI. WATERF8RD, MICH. U.S.A. REC8RDING STARS Soul Sound OF THE New Breed FREE-FREEFREE Given Away 25 RECORDS Of the‘New Breed’Hit “J’m Cornin' to You" ADMISSION $1.50 Feb. 18- 6 to 10 P.M. 5640 Williams Lake Rd. WATERFORD, MICH. ' ■ i tlt£ Qandhwi Now Appearing Every Thurs., Fri. and Sat. DAVE hihI the DIVIDENDS M59 Elt/.ibeth Lake R(i. 338-187 Save 25* With This Ad Fri., Feb, 16 ’’The Unknowns” "The Tidal Waves” Sun. Mat. 2-6 Feb. 18 <’The Amboy Dukes” ”The Unknowns” “The Neiv Psychedelic Hullabaloo^ Playing For The Frat Crowd" OeffJ Irui % : I Corner Elizabeth Lake ECHiIS ‘ | And Cass Lake Roads liMCiillJ i ||^ 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON ] FLOOR SHOWS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ★ CHA-CHA hOGAN Hillariotu Citmedy M.C. ★ RENEE Lovely Duller ★ BILL KENNEDY Swingin' i 'rilE rONTIAC PRESS. I RIDA V., FEBRUARy 16, 1968 The following are top prices covering sales «f locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday Car Output Up Market Technical Rally Tiring for the Week Produce Apotn, Mclntoth Appin, Northern Spy. Du..... Appin, Rtd Otilctout, bu. . Apples. GoMm Oollclous, bu. Apples, Steeie Red, bu. vaoaTABLEt Beets, topped, bu. Cabbege, Red, bu. Cetery, root, V, bu. Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, di. bchs. Onions, dry, SO-lb. bap Parsley, Root, di. bch. Parsnips, SWw. Potatoes, 50,lb. bag Radishes, Black. Vs bu. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. bos Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bch. Souash, Acorl, bu. ^Quash^ Hubbard, bu. .............. ‘Lr^Ci AND OREENt NEW YORK (AP)-The stoc-k market's technical rally showed signs of tiring early today. I Trading was active. also by Teledyne, Florida Pow- I Gains outnumbered losses by er & Light, Zenith, RCA and 100 is.sues on the New York General Foods. »J“j Stock Exchanp but the Dow OUTLOOK DAMPENED j'jO’Jones Industrial Average was The market staged a technical . 4.H|down 1.74 at 837.49. rally Wednesday and Thursday 5“ Among wider gains, Schenley from a severe battering amid was up more than a point and gloomy news about Vietnam and Continental Can about a point. Korea. The recovery was Honeywell sank about \'h. termed technical. 3.50 Steels made a fair showing atj Little came in the form of 15s Bethlehem. Jones & Laughlin news to sustain confidence, at 24‘4 on 6,000. and Republic edged h i g h e r|brokers said. In fact, the outlook On Thursday the Associated '“jwhile U.S. Steel took a slightjwas dampened by news that Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 1.50 loss. I January produced the first de-ll .4 to 307.9. Ford lost a fraction, Generali dine in industrial production in Motors close to a point. Jfour months. Moderate gains were pasted* * “Automatic” Sprinkler traded on a block of 51,500 shares, off tt! at 41. Seaboard Finance lost % at 20’/4 on a block of 190,100 shares. Opening blocks included: Ronson, off 1 at 22% on 70,000 shares; American Telephone, unchanged at 51 on 8,000, and American Cyanamid, unchanged Last of GM's Laid-Off Workers Are Recalled SQunh, Hi Turnlpij^N Celery, ( Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP) — (U5DA) prices peW per doien by first (Including U.S.) Lerge Grade A J3-37; extre large, 3l'/i44W; large, M'/ii medium, J7-29Wj email, 30-Ji DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)— Price* paid per pound lor No. 1 live poultry: Hens heavy type, J0-23( roaster* heavi CHICAGO BUTTER, EOOt CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile’ Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale lug prices unchanged; ♦3 A *4. W B “ “ A5Ss; •* C 43’ Egg* uneasy; unchanged to , .. better Grade A while* W; mediums 34V:,- standard* 25'/s; CHICAGO POULTRY lAmcian''^ 25 CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA) —Live poul-lamEIPw • " ,---------- WhitiT'iiock The New York Slock Exchange DETROIT (AP) - Scheduled auto production was up nearly 30 per cent this week over last week as labor troubles dogging the industry’s No. 1 car builder. General Motors, eased. The last of 130,000 GM workers laid off as the result of three now-settled foundry strikes returned to work, and although the firm was hit by^ two 2-day strikes in Flint, it scheduled 98,631 cars for completion this week compared with 59,292 last week. For the industry as a whole 188,694 cars were to roll off assembly lines by the end of the week compared with 145,621 last For the year to date, production rose to 1,198,603 compared with 1,046,735 lor the same period in 1967. The February total rose to 389,770. ★ ★ A Some 11,400 workers who struck two Chevrolet plants in Flint Tuesday started back to work yesterday after their local disputes with the company were settled. DETAILS WITHHELD Details of the agreements were withheld pending ratification meetings by the workers. Local coi^acts between the United Auto Workers supplement national agreements ratified last year by Big Three workers. far 121 of 168 UAW bargaining units at GM’s production facilities and warehouses have settled local contracts. A A ★ Some 4,000 workers remain on strike at Chrysler Corp.’s St. Louis assemby plant, the only major operation of the No. auto maker where a local pact has not been completed. Ford Motor Co., the first firm to wrap up its national and local cbntracts was hit by two )77 i65'/4 loiv, )64''s + Hictrikfx! thk Wf>pk c78 24'/* 24V* + V,‘'iruves inis wees. 34 78W 783* 78Vi -L Vi\ ,, .. , , •• — — ......' More then 1,000 workers walked out Wednesday i Mahwah, N.J., over charges 48 39V, 38v; 391* |forcman used abusive language 4) 491* 481* 481* - V* on a worker and 1,600 struck a V. It'"* . I Dallas, Tex., assembly plant 27 wvi 28 ’ 28 ■- v, over work standards. I Truck ouptut this week i- ;/41 mounted to 36,841, up from 34,800 last week and 35,514 the corresponding week last year. Truck completions for t year moved up to 243,781, ahead of 241,433 posted at the same point last year. The February tally hit 83,952. The Michigan Supreme Court has denied the requests of Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley for access to grand jury records. Strike at Firm Ends in Farmington Twp. Comsat Hits Shags in Global System WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Communications Satellite Corp., just turned five, is £^t least a full year ahead of its own ambi-' tious schedule ih developing a global communications system, but it’s hitting snags. Since its incorporation in February 1963, Comsat has moved skimmingly within the operating framework marked out for it by Congress and the Federal Communications Commission. AAA Now it is bumping into the legal and regulatory boundaries of that framework. Comsat cannot even find ways to spend its money. It is still sitting on at least two-thirds of the $200-million capital that eager investors shelled out for its stock in 1964-UMITED That’s because it is limited to one technology—satellites—and to one sphere of operation-international. Further, it cannot deal directly with communications users, but must act wholesaler in selling channel time to other carriers, who resell to the public. ^ Comsat would like to acquire the other U.S. overseas cable and radio carriers and become the U.S. “Chosen instrument’ for ■ international communications—a one-company monopoly, like those of other nations. Bronson, Kelley Denied Jury File Access Withheld by Supreme Court Ruling Some of the other carriers seerti willing to merge, but nobody can move without ah act of s removing the antitrust barriers. The administration isn’t sure it wants to propose that. To study that and a score of interrelated communications problems, President Johnson created last August a Task Force on Communications Policy. He gave it a year to make recommendations. Meantime decision-making at the FCC appears to be stalled. PILOT SYSTEM Comsat would like to put $58 million of its idle cash into a pilot-scale domestic satellite sys-Both had asked for the files of tern, with free channels for edu-two Oakland County grand cational TV. juries so that members of their staff could familiarize themselves with the cases and carry out the prosecution. The rejection of Kelley’s petition particularly poses some questions on how the stemming from the 'Thorhurn Grand Jury will be haqdled. Since Kelley’s office initiated the investigation, it ' responsibility of the state to follow through the the prosecution. The 113 unionized employes at Futurmill, Inc., Farmington Township, on strike since Jan. 18, began resuming work yesterday. AAA All are expected to be back to work Monday, said the firm’s president, Robert Begle. United Auto Workers Local 540 has ratified the new contract hy a 77-13 vote. Agreement was reached early Tuesday between r^resen-tatives of the imion and the tool and machine manufacturing company at 12911 Farmington. AAA The contract, to expire June 18, 1971, deals with wages and working conditions. It estinriated to cost the firm more than $300,000 with its present work force, reports Begle. Thursday's 1st Olvidtnds V* PubSvcColo ) 37 574* 57>* 57'a 4 >44 9 S9V, S9>.* S9W 4 '.* )5 44'/i 44 44*'! 4 '-4 2 ))’/* nV* 113* — 4 19)>4 -)3i 4 97 97 97 )0 844* 84V* 84'.* 4 3* 12 213* 21 21'/* 4 W X-Total Debl- 347.349.411,101.17 329,218,783,530.92 Gold Assets— ",880,954,441.47 13,158,131 473.02 The old Water Tower in .Chicago,^ 111., is one of the few buildings which survived the great Chicago fire of 1871. News in Brief The larceny of $760 from a jasoline service station at 6005 W59, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. Rummage Sale, whiter clothing, Sat., 8 to 12. Congregational Church, comer Mill and Huron. —Adv. Rummage: David Bel isle Auxiliary No. 1008 at 1690 Airport Rd., Sat., Feb. 17, 8 a.m. -2 p.m. —Adv. Shoe Sale, February 18, 17, 18. Men’s size 7 thru 11, $4. Children and ladies, $1.25. Bargain Bin, 20Yo M-15, Ortonville. —Adv.. Now Kelley faces the problem of prosecuting the defendants though he has no assistant working on the investigation. SPECIAL PROSECUTORS When the inquiry originated, two special prosecutors, area attorneys Jerome K. Barry and Charles J. Porter, were appointed to pursue the legal work. At the conclusion of the grand jury, both Barry and Porter returned to their private law practices. Kelley could not be reached for comment on the possibility that he might have to have either Barry or Porter or both brought back on the job to prosecute the cases. AAA When Bronson and Kelley requested the documents, Pontiac attorney Carlton Roseser filed an objection with the Supreme Court on the basis that the grand jury statute concerning the secrecy of the proceedings does not permit other than those working on the grand jury to see the records TWO DISSENTERS R()ser’s arguments were upheld, with only Justices Theodore Souris and Michael D. O’Hara dissenting. A A A Roeser represents one defendant indicted during the Pratt grand jury and at least three men indicted during the Thorburn investigation, including State Rep. Bill Huffman. BOND AVERAGES ComplM by Th* At*ocl*tMl Pnu Rail* Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd ...f Change......................... 4.1 Noon Thur*. 45.7 87.4 79.8 89.3 81.3 Prev. Day 45.7 87.4 79.8 89.3 81.2 Ago 45.8 87.7 80.0 894 81.1 ......1 Ago 443 . 888. 799 8.93 . 81.3 Year Ago 729. 948. 843 91.4 88 9 1947-48 High 730. 954 . 849 . 92.5 89. 1947-48 Low 444 84.1 78.0 88.7 78.4 High 79.5 101.4 84.1 93.1 90.7 Low 70.1 88.9 79.2 904 83.: A decision from the FCC isn’ in sight- The agency has also been unable to decide o n the proposai of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. to lay a big new Atlantic cable. Comsat says the cable would cost more and provide fewer channels than its satellites—and would cut into Comsat’s potential markets overseas. Teamsters Set to Renew Talks DETROIT (AP) - Striking Teamsters Union members say they will seek new bargaining sessions with the Detroit News after voting down a new contract offer Thursday, prolonging the city’s 93-day newspaper shutdown. Members of Local 372 voted down a settlement with the News, 299-243, but accepted an offer containing the same basic provisions at the Free 244-135. AAA The Teamsters struck the News at midnight Nov. 15, 1967. The Free Press, which bargains jointly with the News, voluntarily shut down two days later. Charles O’Brien, Teamsters nternational representative, said after a member-, ship meeting Thursday night | that the union is ready to return to work at the Free ~ BRANCH MEETING Meanwhile, he said, workers at the meeting voted to hold a branch meeting of employed at the News, Friday. He added that the union stands ready to resume talks with the News. No new meetings have been set up, he said, adding that the uhion would try to contact the News onvtlje matter today. AAA He also said that Robert Holmes, Teamsters international vice president, a central figure in recent talks, would be returning to Detroit tonight. O’Brien indicated after Tliurs-day’s meeting that both economic and noneconomic issues brought on the rejection of .the contract at the News. Economic Figures Undercutting Efforts WASHINGTON (AP) - The figures which measured the nation’s economy are undercutting —at least temporarily—Johnson administration efforts to prove a pressing need for its proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge. The Federal Reserve Board reported Thursday the first drop in the nation’s industrial output in four months just as Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowl-was telling Congress the economy is in “grave danger of excessive overheating.’’ The government indicated both sets of figures might do better this month. The production decline came after two strong months following settlement of the Ford Motor Co. strike. CITE ‘UNUSUAL’ FACTORS The Commerce Department said the income picture resulted from unusual factors—the rise in Social Security taxes in January and the puffed-up figures in December when retroactive government pay increases went on the books. Despite the apparent softening in the figures, government experts insist the economy is already in an inflationary spiral and expanding at a pace it cannot take for long. Fowler spoke of a possible recession if taxes are not raised and rejected an alternative-built partly around a substantial cut in the budget—proposed by Chairman William Proxmire, D. Wis., of the Senate-House Economic Committee. The decline in production and income slow-down follow earlier government reports of record retail sales during January and the lowest unemployment rate in 14 years. But congressional opponents of the surcharge are certain to cite the new figures to back* their contention it isn’t needec^ to stem inflatipn. When President Johnson sub-, mitted the surcharge to Con-,! gress last August, the adminis-' tration anticipated support fronir business statistics indicating a> boom. t But just at the time support was needed the most, strike^ distorted the figures, causing if decline in production, a slow« down in income and sales, and i rise in unemployment. 'Agreements Should End PCH Trouble' Meetings between school administrators, student leaders and dissident students who reportedly led walkouts at Pontic Central High School have produced agreements which should end the mass absences of the past three days, a student leader said yesterday. Garth Errington, principal, said he is hopeful that there will be no reoccurrences. About 150 white students walked out of school Tuesday protesting what they called “unequal treatment by the faiiulty” and other grievances. About 4(K) of 2,200 students at the school attended an assembly, yesterday afternoon to list causes of unrest and possible solutions. Another student nssembly will be held next Thursday while the school’s human relations committee is attempting 16 categorize the complaints an4 make recommendations for future action. EIGHTH BRANCH - Finst Federal Savings Of Oakland officially opened its ^hth branch office yesterday at the Waterfoni Plaza, M59 at Crescent Lake Road in Watery ford Township. Taking part in the ribbOn-cutting ceremony are (from left) James Clarkson, president of the association; ■ Waterford ToWiiship Supervisor Elmer R. .’ Johnson; Branch Manager John Gallardo; ; and Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland > County Board M Supervisors. '