7 Die, 2 Wounded in U.P. Rifle Orgy; Woodcutter Charged
(From Our News Wires) IRONWoOI>—It was one of theNvarm-est, clearest nights of the winter when the cordwood cutter left his cabin Satui^ay outside this pine-scented community that nestles against Lake Superior.
One of the victims, Mrs. Helen PuIsto> 47, of Ironwood, died last night in Grand View Hospital.
But before the night was out, Eric Pearson was to stop at two houses and a tavern. Seven persons would be shot fatally and another two critically wounded.
Pearson, 56, is scheduled to be arraigned today in the slayihgs. He worked recently ai^a janitor at Big Powderhorn Mountain ski lodge near this Upper Peninsula community^'
The victims all were shot with a 30-06 hunting rifle.
Prebish said Pearson had been drinking heavily and was incoherent when captured at the tavern, where one man was slain and a woman wounded.
The tavern was the last stop on the rampage. The slayer first visited a home about a mile away, where four persons, including a mother and her daughter were killed.
The killer then went to another home, killing one man and wounding his wife. tavern NEXT STOP The next stop was the tavern where the slayer’s first bullet struck and killed Rudolph Maurin, 56, of Ironwood.
The customer said Puisto went for the rifle while Niemi threw a couple of punches to throw the killer off balance and clubbed him with a whisky bottle grabbed from the gunman’s pocket.
Mrs. Vienna Gustafson, owner ot, the home, Mrs! Katherine Rigoni, 59, of Ironwood, and Daniel E. Weiss, 67, of Lansing.
HAD been DRINKING’	t
Gogebic County Sheriff Chester J.
A 12-year-old girl, trying to hide in a closet, was wounded when a bullet was fired through the door.
Mrs. Puistos husband, Axe), and another patron, John Niemi of Ironwood, lunged Tor the gunman.
ONCE DATED PERSON
The rifie discharged again and Mrs. Puisto fell mortally wounded.
One of the women killed in the first home, Mrs. Sally Johnson, 61, dated Pearson, according to Sheriff’s Deputy Richard Bennetts.
Mrs, Gustafson’s 12-year-old daughter, Robin, was shot in the stomach through the door of the closet.
Killed with her were her daughter,
Bennetts said the killer next went to the Raymond Hautala home where he killed Hautala, 49, and wounded his wife, tempi, 61.
The Weather
U. S. WMtlwr BurMU Foricist
Warm, rainy
(DMailt Pig* I)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 126
NO. 3.5
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
-42 PAGES
On Plan for Viet Panel
Johnson, RFK Clash
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and the Johnson administration have exchanged politically explosive charges over the New Yorker’s proposal to stay out of the presidential race if U.S. policy in Vietnam were revised.
High administration sources labeled as an ultimatum Kennedy’s proposal that President Johnson appoint a blue-ribbon panel to work on war policy revisions.
They said Johnson spurned it as a totally unacceptable political deal.
Kennedy acknowledged yesterday he proposed the commission, but called published reports on- it distorted and blamed that on White House leaks to news media.
In a 1,500-word statement, Kennedy said he told Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford last Thursday that his candidacy iyouldn’t be necessary if Johnson accepted the commission proposal.
‘MADE IT CLEAR’
Kennedy put it this way:
“I made it clear that if it (the commission) were more than a public relations gimmick, if both the President’s announcement of the commission and its membership signalled a clearcut willingness to seek a wider path to peace in Vietnam, then my declaration of candidacy would no longer be necessary.”
The administration source said Ken-
nedy wantled to be on the commission and presented to Clifford a list of other possible members.
Johnson immediately rejected the proposal, the source said, on grounds it smacked of* a political deal, cast doubt on his Vietnam policies, might encourage North Vietnam to think U.S. resolve was weakening and furthermore represented an attempt' to usurp presidential authority.
Newsweek magazine quoted a White House aide as calling the proposal ‘‘the damnedest piece of political blackmail” he had ever heard of.
Tighten Belts, Win War^LBJ
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — President Johnson called on the American people today for “a program of national austerity” and an all-out effort to win the Vietnam vrar, win the peace and ‘‘complete the job at home.”
‘‘We seek not the victory of conquest, but the triumph of justice. We will win.”
ty, justice, decency and opportunity, he added, ‘‘and you will have them.”
Making an unannounced trip here front his Texas ranch to address fte National Farmers’ Union convention, Johnson said the tasks ahead will require ‘‘a program of national austerity to insure that our economy will prosper and our fiscal position will be sound.”
Accompanying the President and Mrs. Johnson to Minneapolis was Chairman W. R. Pogue, IXTex., of the House Agriculture Committee.
FARM PROGRAMS Discussing the farm programs, Johnson said, ‘‘I know what the farmer wants —and I want you to have it.”
Reviewing the farm program he submitted to Congress last month, the President asserted:
“During the months to come, you will hear these programs cussed and discussed. It won’t be easier to pass them. It will be even harder this session because this is — as I remember — an election year.”
. FOR HEROISM — Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter, 11610	ap wir**hoi»
Dixie, Holly, accept the Air Force Cross, secondxliighest Air	summer on his 198th mission over Vietnam. TThe presentation
Force award for heroism, and other decorations Sd^day at was made by Lt. Gen. ’Thomas S. Moorman (left). Air Force the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo., in tehalf of Academy superintendent. 'The portrait of Richter was painted their dead son. First Lt. Karl Richter, who was shot^own last shortly before his death.
35,000 More GIs for Vief
Speaking more forcefully than ever before on the subject, Johnson declared:
Declaring that farmers want fair prices, protection against inflation, parl-
“The time has come when your President must ask you to join in a total naj tional effort to win the, war, to win the peace, and to complete the job at home.”
The Johnsons were flying back to Washin^n from Minneapolis, where their brief stay was marred by rain.
WASHINGTON OP) - President Johnson is expected to increase U. S. troop, strength in Vietnam by at least one more division — or about 35,000 more men.
and helicopters in the Vietnam war now exceeds its aircraft losses in Korea.
losses through other causes probably ran into many thousands.
3,487 AIRCRAFT LOST
Johnson announced what reliable sources reported Saturday—that he is working with Congress to make major J budget cuts in an effort to gain enact-r ment of a 10 per cent income tax increase.
Huge Tax Debts Written Off
A
as a Result of Compromises
Sources said the President has decided on a “moderate increase” in U. S. military manpower in response to an appeal by Gen. Wiliam C. Westmoreland, American commander in Vietnam, to raise the 525,000-men ceiling previously
Pentagon figures show 3,487 U.S. helicopters and fixed-wing planes have been destroyed in Vietnam.
In the Korean War, the total was 3,001, virtually all airplanes. The United States recorded 27,137 aircraft ioss» to enemy action in World War II. Additional
Rep. Paul Findley R-IU., announced meanwhile that 137' House members have joined as co-sponsors of a resolution calling for an immediate congressional review of U.S. policy in Vietnam.
Findley said backers of his resolution cpniprise 32 per cent of all House members and include 96 fellow Republicans and 40 Democrats.
set.
POSTPONE ACTIONS If such cuts are made — and they could slash $3 bilUon to $4 billion of federal spending in the next fiscal year — Johnson acknowledged the result would be to “postpmie many needed actions.”
With the dollar under new assault in international money markets, Johnson also promised an intensified program to curb nonessential travel outside the hemisphere and to reduce business spending and investment in Western Europe. He did not go into detail.
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Most Americans pay their full tax bills down- to the penny, but in certain circumstances it’s possible to negotiate o- settlement urith the government for a far lesser amount. The procedure is called “offers in compromise.” The following story, first of two parts, shows how the procedure works.)
$949,312, an average of 14 cents ( dollar.
Westmoreland was reported to have requested up to 206,000 more > pen after the massive Communist Tet offensive whiciLhegan at the end of January.
Winds Drive Away Heavy Fog
By GAYLORD Shaw
$944,344 BILL
One Texas oilman settled a $944,344 claim for $20,000. Another was billed for $582,379 and paid $7,000. A New Jersey businessman eliminated a $1,080,634 claim for $60,000. A Florida secretary cleared up a $291,000 IRS bill for $2,500.
' Johnson’s purpose in sending more troops, it is undpstood, is to give U. S and allied forces a greater capacity to carry on offensive operptions..
Although Jolpisdn is reported not to have reached a firm commitment on numbers, 35,000—a division plus supporting units—was the total being mentioned by Washington sources.
Heavy fog that hovered over the Pontiac area today was swept away by southerly winds as temperatures reached into the 50s this afternoon.
Tonight is expected to be windy and warmer with showers or thundershowers. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 40s.
above normal with about a quarter inch of rain.
Downtown Pontiac’s lowest reading before 8 a.m. was 27. ’The temperature climbed to 51 at 2 p.m.
Tomorrow will be mild and windy v
President Jcrfinson said that “most of all 1 ask your help and your patriotic support of our men who are bearing the burden of battle in Vietnam.” He said:
HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writers WASHINGTON — 'The Internal Revenue Service ' quietly compromised individual iijcome tax debts of $100,000 or more in 20 cases last year, writing off one for l?ss than a penny on the dollar.
All four said they could not pay their full tax bill.
SEVERAL-MON’TH SPREAD
I In Today's Press
Prep Basketball Waterford OLL, Brother Rice reach quarter-finals — PAGE C-1,
Avon Twp.
Safety Corps director “just doing a job” — PAGE A-4.'
Orion Airport Aviation called key to county’s development ’^^PAGE C-6.'
Area News ...............  A-4
Astrology	D-2
Bridge ...	..........D-2
Crossword Puzzle .........D-11
Comics ................... D-2
Editorials ................A-6
Lenten Series .............A-7
Markets	  Oil
Obituaries ...	D-12
Sports	. C-1—C-5
’liieaters ............... OlO
TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Wilson, Earl	D-11
I’s Pages .......B-1—Bi4
These were among 10,000 private agreements — the iRS calls them “offers in compromise”—reached in 1967.
! So did William Oldfield Bridge, a Michigan trucking company executive prominent in horse-racing circles/. Bridge told the IRS he had only $10,768 in assets.
His tax bill of $594,398 was settled last Dec. 14 by the office of IRS Commissioner Sheldon S. Cohen for $110,000.
’They said any boost was likely to be spread out over several months.
Under the tax code, there are only two legal grounds for compromise: The taxpayer can’t pay in full, or thpre is substantial doubt he owes as much as the government claims.
WRITTEN OFF BOOKS ’The balance was abated—written off (Continued on Page B-5, Col. 1)
’The administration also is reported to have agreed to speed up its plans to furnish South Vietnamese forces with modern light weapons.
Officials haye said South Vietnamese provincial apd local troops were outgunned during the Tet offensive by Viet-cong units armed with' large numbers of Soviet-designed automatic rifles.
Dr. King Lauds RFK, McCarthy
more showers and thundershowers predicted. Wednesday is expected to be cooleci
Meanwhile, the U.S. :
Precipitation probilities in percent are: today, 20, tonight, 50 and tomorrow 50. For the next five days, Pontiac area of planes temperatures will range about 10
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. says he hopes antiwar Democrats will unite behind either Sen. Robert F. Kennedy or Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy.
Describing both as “very able and competent and dedicated men,” he said he would like to see a “rally to one of these candidates so that we will have an alternative to the policies that we presently have” in Vietnam.
This study of the 20 biggest compromise cases of last year—those that required approval of the IRS commissioner himself—shows how the system operates. It works the same way for small as well as large taxpayers.
Sen. Byrd Criticizes Handling of War
tL
: '
In the 20 biggest cases, the taxpayers collectively settled a bill of $6,836,957 for
3 Sought in Avalanche
MAMMO-TH LAKES, Calif. (UPI) Rescuers probed the debris of an avalanche today with 12-foot fods, trying to locate three skiers believed buried TCSterday when tons of snow roared ^wn a mountain and across a ski run. The body of Clifford iScott, 49, of Los Angeles, was recovered from the slide area yeisterday.
WASHINGTON, D. C. r- A statement by Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., before the Senate Armed Services Committee says:
“I am deeply concerned at the seeming lack of any sense of urgency in bringing the Vietnam war to an end by top civUians in the Defense Department.
“We have thb greatest Navy in the world.
“We have the greatest Army in the world.
“We have the greatest Marine Corps in the world.
“We have the greatest technologicfll developments in the world.
“Three years after this massive buildup, after all the bombing, after the tremendous expenditure of financial resources, we find U. S. casualties for the first two months averaging 2,000 per week.
“Almost three years ago tbe massive buildup of manpower in Vietnam began. We had 29,000 men in South Vietnam. Today, we have 500,000, with more on the way.
SOPHISTICA'IED WEAPONS “We have sophisticated weapons and electronic devices which the North Vietnamese would find inconceivable were they aware of them. Y?t, the United States is bogg^ down, and we suffer increasingly heavy cksualties.
“Something is wrong. “Something is seriously wrong.
“Itas tragic the way this war is conducted. The method has prolonged the war and increased the casualties.
See Column, Page A-6
SEN. HARRY F. BYRD JR.
“Congress has appropriated every dollar the executive bi^fch says it needs.
“We have the greatest Air Force in the world. I
“During 1966, U. S. casualties totaled 35,000; for the calendar year 1967, the casualties totaled 71^000. During that two-year period, U. S. casualties, averaged 1,000 per week.
“The end is not in sight. My foremost concern is In bringing the war to an early and honorable conclusion, but 1 am alarmed also at what effect this war is having on the future of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force.
“Now we come to 1968.
“My mail runs tremendously heavy. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
3

A—2
THE PON'TIAC press. MONDAY. MARCH 18. ms


In Uie event Communists launch a second front against U.S. and U.N. forces in South Korea, SfiZ WHO? voters decided the U.S. should act in the following order:
40.6	per cent: Fight all out to win as quickly as possible on both fronts.
35.7	per cent: Pull out of both Vietnam and Korea.
*,4 per cent: Fight in both areas as we are now
doing in Vietnam
4 2 per cent: Pull out of Korea. Continue in Vietnam.
.T5 per cent: Pull out of Vietnam. Fight in Korea.
7 6 per cent: Other ideas.
I South Viets Repel Khe Sanh Attack
SAIGON (AP) — South Viet- North Vietnamese could be seen! In the 50,000-man Operation namese rangers fought off an-ldragging away dead and wound- Quyet Thang (Resolve to win) other attack on Khe Sanh today led men.	around Saigon, South Viet^
jand allied troops sweepingj jj.s. spokesman said the at-'"®*"®®® infantrymen came un-Ijaround Saigbn claimed an ene-	g "strong probe”'*^®"’ f**® guerrillas dug in
I my death tcdl exuding 800 in gggjn.i northwest frontier the village of Tram ” y the first week of their big drive,	jjg^g where the 400 ™t®® "®*'thwest of Saigon,
jl y^out 600 No^h Vietnai^se	and’some 6.000 U.S.
*	I soldiers charged from their Marines have been braced for
TODAY’S BALLOT: The governing board of the Na- ||t'‘®"®hes, some as C'ose as 20 ggygj.gj	g ^^gjo^ as-
I tional Council of Churches which speaks for 30 million * y®™*, t™*" the outer barb^jggyu |^y g„ ggynja^d 40,000 en-I Protestants — has urged the following six U.S. policy	troops around the fortress.
YES
YES
YES
NO
NO
changes. No matter what your faith, do you agree on these?
DO YOU AGREE WITH THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CHURCHES?
Circle "yes ” or 'no” on their recommendations:
1.	Stop bombing North Vietnam:	YES Ni
2.	Admit Red China to the U.N.:
3.	Recognize (Communist Cuba:
4.	Recognize Communist East Germany:
5.	Admit imports from Communist countries:
6.	Approve cultural exchanges between Russia and the U.S.:
Circle your age bracket:	Under 25; 25-49; 50 or over.
Circle your sex:	MALE FEMALE
Clip box and mail promptly to SEZ WHO?, Box 207, North Branford, Conn., 06471.
I by McNtufht tyndlcdt. Inc.)
J month on the South Vietnamese ,11 position at Khe Sanh.	.500 SHELLS
' I A sheet of machine-gun fire| Enemy gunners fired ^;from the rangers' trenches and 500 shells at the Khe Sanh base .! U.S. Marine mortars drove the Sunday, the heaviest barrage in , enemy away after about an more than a week. U.S. B52 g I hour. There was no report of bombers flew three raids I casualties on either side, but the against enemy, positions.
YES NO YEl^ NO
UAW Voting on AMC Pact
DETROIT (AP)-VoUng continued today among American Motors Corp. workers on a compromise contract agreemeht between the firm and the United Auto Workers union.
AMC ordered production suspended at its Milwaukeie body plant today to allow voting by ' 2,500 workers on the tentative I settlement which was reached: Friday night.
*
Union officials today count the votes of workers at the Milwaukee parts depot, which cast ballots Sunday. AMC production wcH-kers and skilled tradesmen at Kenosha, Wis., will vote *Tuesday on the pact.
Unlike its action on the tentative contract to cover 14,500 au|o workers, the UAW failed to recommend acceptance of
Gravlin Trial Is Entering Fourth Week
The first-degree murder trial of William G. Gravlin of Troy will enter its fourth week tomorrow with a D e t r o I psychiatrist returning to the stand to testify for the prosecution.
^ * * *
Dr. William Gordon last week said it was his opinion that Gravlin was sane and knew right from wrong when he killed all seven members of his family in September 1954.
Gravlin, 34, was committed Ionia State Hispital for the Criminally Insane in January 1965. He was declared competent to stand trail and released to authorities late last year.
Associated Press photographer A1 Chang, with the troops, said the infantrymen held thebr line while two tanks and 20 armored personnel carriers of the U.S, nth Armored Cavalry moved up and began blasting the enemy positions from within 50 yards.
Air strikes also were called in. At dusk, the allied troops secured the area and reported 84 gumillas killed but only one American and one South Vietnamese wounded.
After two earlier battles Sunday, the U.S. Command had reported an enemy toll of 730 dead in the allied offensive that began last Monday in five provinces north, west and south of Saigon. U.S. losses so far were put at 30 killed and 249 wounded. Government casualties were reported light.
i Gravlin, a former Royal Oak proposal for some 3,000 workers j an jg speelfically charged at AMC s Kelvinator Appliance; with the ax death of his 16-year-Division in Gppd Rapids. The old stepdaughter. Judith Ann UAW is presslhg' for additional gontley, though he is accused of wage increases at Kelvinator. jkining his wife, their daughter, WOULD MEAN STRIKE ! and four other stepchildren.
Rejection of the AMC offer by	*	*	*
Kelvinator workers would mean a strike in Grand Rapids at noon Wednesday, a timetable previously outlined by the UAW.
Richard Spicer, chairman of UAW Local 206 bargaining committee, accused the company of what he was doing when ’’disparate treatment.”	killed his family.
POLITICKING OEMS—Democrats prominent in politics appeared yesterday on separate Washington television programs. Vice president Hubert Humphrey (top) gets makeup touches for ABC? “Issues and Answers.” Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York (bottom light), who Has announced he is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, was a guest on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, another presidential nomination candidate, appeared on CBS’s “Face the Nation.”
Humphrey Stresses Dem Healing Power
Two other psychiatrists testifying at the nonjury trial before Circuit Judge James Thorburn have stated that their examinations of Gravlin revealed (hat he did not know
By TTie Associated Press Vice President Hubert Humphrey says it’s a “modern medical miracle” the way Democrats heal their wounds after national conventions—and latest explosive developments indicate
swers,” Kennedy on NBC Meet the Press” and McCarthy on CBS’ “Face the Nation.
Kennedy was asked what he would do about the Vietnam war and he replied: “I would begin
The Weather
that’s just what they’ll need in a de-escalation of the effort.
A congressman’s poll, mean-As Humphrey spoke optimisti-| while, showed McCarthy fa-jcally of his party’s powers of re- vored over Johnson in Wiscon-jjuvenation Sunday, its presiden-j sin where the nation’s second jtial contest was embroiled ini primary comes April 2. these developments:	| McCarthy got 48.6 per cent
» Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-f |N.Y., and President Johnson I aides traded charges over Kennedy’s reported offer not to run n becom-j^or president if Johnson appoint-
I- and Johnson 34.7 per cent of the n sampling by Rep. Robert W. i-Kastenmeier, ElWis,, in his dis-
FullU.S. Weather Bureau Report	nedy’s reported otter not to run trict dominated by Madison, the
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fog lifting before noon becom-!for president if Johnson appoint- state capital. The poll was taken Ing'^partly cloudy and mild In the afternoon. Highs 62 to 66.jed a blue-ribbon commis^on to before Kennedy announced his Showers and thundershowers likely, windy and mild tonight and revise Vietnam war policy. candidacy Saturday and he got tomorrow. Lows tonight 36 to 42. Winds southeast to south 15 to| A high administration source i a 6 per cent write-in.
25 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday’s outlook; chance called Kennedy’s proposal an ul-' on the Republican side. New of showers and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Itiniatum and said Johnsonlyork Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-
today, 20, tonight 50, tomorrow, 50.
Wind VtlocHy 5
OfN^c^ion; Southeast
Downtown Tomporaturos
—— ------- ----------j 1 Ul IV VJUV. iHClOUll x\. ivwivcici-
1 spumed it as a political deal.jie,- promised his “most earnest Kennedy said the White House-and careful consideration” 'widened its credibility gap by I whether to declare himself 115 distorting this prdposal.	acUve , presidential candidate
• Kennedy said he would j next week and enter Oregon’s 75 4* have "grave reservations”] May 28 primary.
Boy, 7, Browns in Walled Lake
A Novi boy drowned in Walled Lake yesterday afternoon despite rescue atttempts by a 25-year-old man and several other youths. The man is credited with rescuing at least two other boys.
The body of William A. Turner, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
JAMES W. BRINEY JR.
Student to Run for House Seat
City Youth to Seek GOP Bid in 62nd
Birmingham Area Newp
Romney Talk Thursday on Fair-Housing Laws
BIRMINGHAM - Gov George Romney will speak here Thursday on the subject of fairhousing legislation.
Other scheduled speakers at
Pool Nations Try Two-Level Gold Pricing
liam Turner,
W. A. TURNER S. Lake,
recovered later in 4% feet of water, by his half-brother, ^b-ert Deaton, 23, of 2928 Henstnan, Keego Harbor.
The body was about four feet from shore Novi police said.
Resuscitation by Novi police failed to revive the boy, a first grader at Walled Lake Elementary School.
An earlier effort to save William was made by William Hall Jr., 25. of 595 S. Lake, Novi.
had been driving by in a car when a yell for help was made by Odis Homer, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Homer, 217 Henning, Novi, in the water next to William.
Conflicting reports credit Hall with saving at least two boys yesterday and possibly two others.
RESCl^R PLUNGES IN
Hall swam into the water and pulled out Odis, who can’t swim, and his brother, Ricky, 9, according to Mrs. Horner and Danny 19, another brother of WUUam.
Police also credit Hall with a k i n g William’s brothers, Thomas, 11, and James, 8, from the water. William slipped under before Hal] could get to him said police.
’The thiw brothers were playing on the ice when William fell through just before noon yesterday near Duke’s Bar, 801 S. Lake, Novi.
An Olivet College student from Pontiac announced today he will seek the Republican nomination for state representative from the 62nd Legislative District (Pontiac).
The candidate, James W. Briney Jr. of 62 E. Iroquois, said he is entering the race for “experience and victory."
“It ts my sincere ambition to represent all of the people in the district in a responsibie and effective way,” said Briney. “I know Pontiac and its particular problems, and I am ready to work to solve our problems.
The job of the state legislator is to represent the people who elect and to make laws through the legislative process. I will work to do just lis,” he added.
Briney, a 1965 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, the second GOP candidate to announce his i intention to run for the post presently held by j| Arthur J. Law, a Democrat.
In his junior year at Olivet, [Briney will be 21 in July, thereby meeting the age re-j, quirement for legislative candidates before the primary.
He has served as representative, vice president and president of the student government at Olivet, where he studying philosophy and political science.
Local Police | to Give Blbodj Today for Girl
Members of the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) said today they expect to donate more than 50 pints of blood for a Waterford Township girl who is the victim of a rare blood disease.
Other Oakland County law enforcement organizations have been invited by the PPOA to contribute, according to Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, associatiof president.
Same 55 patrolmen early today were committed to donate fw 5-year-old Sally Harrington, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Harrington .of .3991 Perkins.
WASHINGTON OP) - A two-level gold pricing system took [effect today as the gold pool 'government halted the flow from their treasuries into fevered speculative markets.
Cablegrams sped to all capitals reporting last night’s decision by the seven central bankers at their weekend meeting in Washington. The cable invited all countries to' join in maintaining the $35 an ounce price for all transactions between governments.
The rest of the world’s gold was free to find its own price.
The London gold pool was, in effect, dissolved.
The one which supplied most of the gold to other markets, it was ordered to stay closed until April 1. '
* * ★
U.S. officials radiated confidence that speculative attacks on the dollar would die away. Most Congressmen were pleas^ and relieved. London was dubious. Paris saw the action only s a stopgap.
Among all the uncertainties, these results were assured:
•	The rate of exchange between dollars and other currencies will stay put. Those American travelers who suddenly could not spend dollar bills or cash/travelers checks overseas shcmld have no more trouble.
•	The pound sterling has been bolstered further. The six other countries which have supplied gold to the London pool are increasing to $4 billion the total, of currency credits available to hard-pressed Britain. Their previous conunitments were not disclosed, but the increase is known to be substantial.
•	On the home front, jewelers and other licensed users of gold can no longer buy from the Treasury. The Treasury will continue to issue licenses to legitimate users, however, and the holders can buy on the free market here or overseas.
The question of family golf memberships will come before the City Commission again at its regular meeting tonight at 8.
The commission adopted a rate schedule Jan. 29 for summer play, at the city’s two golf courses, but delayed implementation of the schedule at that time at the request of Louis Sharkoff, chairman of the parks and recreation board.
★	w ★
Sharkoff proposed that 500 family memberships at $100 each be sold to provide the major source of revenue.
★	★ ★
The commission agreed to hold the schedule in abeyance to give Sharkoff a chance to prove that the demand for family memberships would be sufficient.
Press Is Cited for Promotion
the meeting, to be held at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 300 Willits, are Scope Davis, president of the Ann Arbor Board of Realtors, and Albert Samborn, board executive president.
★ A ★
Announcement of the meeting was made by Bluce Van Dusen^ vice president of the Birm-ingham-Bloomfield Council on Human Relations, which is sponsoring the affair.
This city’s fair-housing ordinance, passed by the City Commission Nov. 29, is slated for a public referendum April 1.^
Crashes Claim Two From Area
Noted Psychiatrist and Teen Aref Victims
An^tltl
38 Wishington
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight in southern New'England and in the Pacific Northwest. Snow flurries are expected in the upper Midwest, and showers are predicted for the lower Mississippi Valley. It will be colder on the Great Plains.
34 Kl____	....
38 reelection if Johnson gets the ‘3 37 nomination and ’’if we are going] S 34 Mfi'mr'Beacti 77 it to’ follow the Same policies wei wo XI!p**s“r”aui S “are following at the moment,”
39 New Orleans 72 43	^	^	^
55 23	York 49 43	♦	♦	«
1 ri .  ......1' Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy,
46 40	^ M a® anti-Johnson candidate,'
r3 « l*"erSLo ll	Kennedy’s offer to aid]
65 M s. Sit iMrie 46 }8 his Wisconsin primary cam-,
A?	,	. . r 1.	J	6 6V
44 paign and said of Kennedy:	I
don’t altogether approve of what he’s done in the past three or four da.vs.”
• McCarthy rejected flatly the idea of becoming Kennedy’s vice presidential running mate, "I think that’s beyond imagina-; tion, ” he said.
it Humphrey, who an-1 flounced he will personally cam-[paign for Johnson in state pri-imaries, said the Democratic convention will nominate Johnson for reelection—and predict-jed both Kennedy and McCarthy ! would support the President.
"My, how wounds do heal right after conventions," Humphrey said.
TV APPEARANCES ,	j
The vice president appeared] on ABC’s “Issues and An-i
A victim of a plastic anemia, Sally has received more than sfusions. She is confined to a bed in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital,
’The officers will donate at a Red Cross bloodmobile at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard l^ake, from 2 to 8 p.m.
The Pontiac Press received a major award from the Michigan Press Association in East Lansing over the weekend.
Bernard Salvatore, assistant advertising director for The Press, accepted the award and plaque in the category of use of testimonial letters in classified section promotion.
The meeting, held at the Kellogg Center «or Continuing
RdumtiAn. was tha 17th annual «	.	_	__
Two area residents died in auto accidents yesterday.
West Bloomfield Township police are seeking a warrant n a man-laughter charge against 18-year-old F a r m i n gton Township youth in the auto accident death of
Palar-
chio, 19, of 2514 Ogden, Orchard Lake.
The suspect, George E. Hamilton, 3I93O Highview, Farmington Township, was driving the car which struck a tree at 1:39 a.m. yesterday near the intersection of Middle Belt and Lone Pine, ’West Bloomfield Township, police said.
Palarchio’s body was found on the shoulder of Middle Belt about 23 inches from the car, according to police reports.
★ ★ ★ ' Palarchio was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. TWO-CAR CRASH Dr. Ira Altshuler, a prominent Farmington psychiatrist, was the Victim of a two-car crash in Livonia.
The car that Altshuler, 74,
Senator Blasts Handling of War
(Continued From Page One)
With all the military resources we have, and with the great expenditure of life and money, the public does not understand why this great country is not able to handle a small Asiatic nation. You would have to stretch a point to call it as much as a minor world power.
★ ★ ★
"Why haven’t they reached a conclusion by now? Further, this will have a severe effect on the confidence of the American public in our professional military leadership.
MISS OBJECTIVE
“Daily, thoughtful citizens ask how we can do this tremendous amount bf bombing on a small nation and yet cannot accomplish our objective.
"A greater tonnage of bombs has been dropped on Vietnam than on all of Europe during World War n. Eighty-Hve per cent of this tonnage was dropped on South Vietnam, only IQ per cent on North Vietnam (the remaining 5 per cent on the Ho Chi Minh lYail in Laos).
“The secretary of the Air Force and, to a lesser extent, because he is under military orders, the chief of staff of the Air Force, would be well-advised to make it plain to the public that the reason we have not accomplished more is because of the severe restrictions placed on air power by the civilian side of government.
★ ★ ★
“It was w error to become involved, in a ground war to Asia; but since we are, we owe those Americans to battle full support, which they are not getting.
ENEMY SUPPUES
“Particularly is this true when we refuse tb shut off the supplies going to the enemy as 85 per Cent pass through North Vietnamese ports.
“We continue to escalate by sending in more and more ground troops, thus suffering more and more casualties.
★ ★ ★
“Our military leaders and oqr civilian leaders in the Department of Defense are obligated to develq> a sense of urgency in bringing this war to an honorable and early conclusion.”
Education, was the 17th press association conference.
The award was given for the best in-paper classified pro-mot ions for Michigan newspapers 35,000 circulation and over,'Salvatore explained. ’The Pontiac Press entry Was jsed on testimonials of users of Press classified advertising. FULL-PAGE ADS The promotions appeared as full-page ads during t h e previous year and featured letters sent to the paper praising the results of classified ads placed in ’The Press.
Elliot Henry, classified advertising manager of the Press, was general chairman of the working at the MSU conference.
by a car driven by Paul 1 Young, 17, of Livonia, who was also killed.
The psychiatrist lived at 32718 Grand River and had his practice in Southfield.
★	★	★
Young had driven through a traffic light, according to police.	,
RE’HRED IN 1963
Altshuler, former member of the Southfield School Board," retired in 1963.
★	★	★
He had also been a consultant on the staff of Wayne County General Hospital. His international reputation is partly due to his introduction of music in 'treating patients.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
A—3
State Seeks to Prevent Riots
LANSING ® — Leaders in Michigan’s Legislature are reacting to last summer’s racial upheavals with an approach they hope will help quell riots and also help prevent them.
Bills introduced in the wake of last July’s Detroit riot, which left 43 dead and destroyed property worth millions (rf dollars, are designed to treat some of,
the causes of riots and also to improve procedures for handling violence once it erupts.
In the first category are proposed state open occupancy legislation, measures protecting the rights of property renters, and a suggested change in the state school aid formula to give poor districte a greater share of the state budget.
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In the second .are equally controversial measures updating the state’s Riot Act, strengthening the laws against possession o f incendiaries, making it a felony to interfere with firemen and giving local governments authority to im-p 0 s e emergency restrictions during riots.
★ ★*... Different versions of the local-powers bill passed the House and Senate by wide margins this month, despite opposition of the Michigan State Police, who fear a patchwork of states of emergency, varying from city to city, will add to the^ confusion of any future* disordeTs.
Most Negro lawmakers, sU-ong supporters of the open occupancy and tenants’ rights bills, are outspoken foes of the antiriot proposals.
‘POLICE STATE'
“Fascism,” “bigotry,” and “police state” were words, commonly used during the! House debate on the local emergency powers bill.
Meanwhile, open housing defeated by the House in a special session last year despite cosponsorship by the chamber’s Republican and Democratic leaders, has been reintroduced and is before tiie Senate.
vote has been postponed while backers, reportedly short of the needed majority, solicit more support.
★ ★ ★
Already approved by the Senate this year are bills creating the felonies of inciting to commit various violent felonies and making the incitement punishable by the same penalties as the criipes the inciter recommends. MOLOTOV COCKTAILS The House has passed a bill making it easier to prosecute j persons caught possessing Molotov cocktails. Now before it is a measure making it a felony to obstruct or endanger on-duty firemen or damage fire equipment, and making it a misdemeanor to disobey any reasonable order of a fireman. Another Senate-passed bill icludes a maximum penalty of 16 years in jaU and a |10,G00 fine for' johting with four or ore other persons “ t rongfully engage i tumultuous or violent conduct.”
Individual lawmakers, mostly whites from Detroit and its suburbs, have introduced of bills increasing penalties for various violent crimes and inserting minimum penalticjs. These have remained bottled in committee.
* ★ ★
Leaders in the Legislature, where Republicans have slight majorities, and where House members face reelection strug-this year, hope passage of
some of the crime bills will help open housing win approval. VOTING RECORDS They feel lawmakers who otherwise would be reluctant to vote for the controversial bill might do so if they could also point to tough voting records on the other proposed legislE^tion.
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Led Avon Group Into Training Program
Safety Corps Chief 'Just Doing Job'
By JEAN SAIUB
AVON TOWNSHIP - “There is no of-fidtl sanction for an Avon Public Safety Corps.
The only sanction—a resolution passed last summer by the Township Boaiti giving Supervisor Cyril Miller authority to appoint a director—has been rescinded, according to William H. Millay of 220 Montmorency.
And Millay should know.
As chairman of what he calls “an fn-vestigative committee” for the controversial Corps, he has been responsible for its direction since last October when Ronald Scott, 826 Cobblestone, resigned due to “business reasons.”
<* * *
An architect and an eight-year restdent of the township, Millay is a quiet-talking, sincere man who has guided the group into a training program.
USE OF CARBINES
This is the same group which, in the wake of last summer's riots, was talking about “no need to train World War II veterans for subdivision protection,” the use of carbines and uniforms, and numbering up to 1,000.
Millay said about U of the original organizers have remained with the group, which now numbers about 20.
But the 20, he said, aged 30 to 50, have completed a standard Red Cross advanced first-aid course and are now participating in a basic police course being taught by the Oakland County Office of Civil Denfense. The courses are free, Millay reported.
★ * *
“The four-month police course,” he said, “is giving the men some idea of
'W» Hav Never Asked For Authorization To Carry Arms; Nor Do We Have Such Intent'
what police duties actually are and the training needed to qualify ."
PERSONAL BENEFITS
Millay thinks he has received considerable benefit from both courses, and he feels the men have, too.
“To the best of our knowledge and facilities, everyone involved is a solid type, concerned and able citizen, with an honest desire to devote some of his time and energy to what we feel is a worthwhile community project,” Millay
“Leaders have been assigned to contact interested people in their neighborhoods. These people’s names have been submitted to tho township authorities with permission for complete police screening,” he said.
Millay includes the goal of assistance in case of “serious natural disaster” along with “wifiespread civil dLsorder and lawlessness.”
NEXT SUMMER?
What does he think is going to happen next summer?
“Frankly I think these predicted riots are merely a bunch of rumors. However, I don't think there's anything wrong with private citizens being interested.”
While admittedly liking to see a township police force given budget priority, Millay added, “If everyone look an interest in public affairs, the pro^
blems a few of us take interest in wouldn't exist.”
He said there have been no “business” meetings of the committee since the institution of training, except when the group was called together for a recent television show.
OUT-OF-CONTEST’
Although doing a slow burn over what he terms an “out-of-context” exposure on the show, he claims he has encountered no personal animosity.
“I am just trying to do the best job I can at something I was asked to do.”
“My neighbors give a little sympathy and think I’m a little foolish,” he smiled. ★ ★ ★
Millay claims a varied public service life.-He Served three years on the Hazel Park planning commission before mov-
ing to Avon, and he is Active in Scouting and various civic organizations.
AVON PLANNERS
He confirms he was recently appointed to the Avon Township Planning Commission — another controversial spot in the fast-developing community. i
He thinks everyone ought to take part in public Hfe, and be admits controls are needed.
“We have always advocated working closely and only under the direct supervision and orders of a properly authorized police or other civil authority. We have never asked for authorization to carry arms; nor do we have such Intent. However, we intend to be qualified for as many contingencies as possible, hence the trainipg program.”
★	★ a
Asked if he believed his group would ever be deputized, Millay said, “The only deputization possible is from the sheriffs department; and the way Sheriff Frank Irons feels, it’ll probably not come from there.’’’’^'
THE PONTIAC PRESS
HreuNms
William H. Millay, Safety Corps Chief
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
A—4
20 Killed in Weekend Traffic
By the Associated Press An internationally known psychiatrist who pioneered the use of music as medicine in combatting mental illness was among 20 persons* killed in traffic accidents in Michigan over the weekend.
Dr. Ira Altshuler, 74, of Farmingtn was killed along with Paul H. Young, 17, of Livonia In a two-car collision in Livonia yesterday.
Other weekend traffic victims;
• William Behner, 22, of New Buffalo, whose car collided with another auto yesterday on U.S. 12, east of Three Oaks.
a Patrick Delaney, 21, and Iwan Iwasyszyan, 22, both of Lincoln Park, killed yesterday in a three-car collision on 1-94 near the Miller Road overpass in Wayne County. ^ a Mrs. Mary Ann Ladd, 33, of Angola, Ind., and her son, Gary Daniel, 9, killed yesterday whdn the car they were riding in ran off the road near Cofdwater in Branch County and struck a tree.
PASSENGER IN CAR a Keith James Bennett, 15, of Hanover, a passenger in a car which ran off a road Saturday night in Jackson County’s Hanover Township.
At Avondale Meeting
Record Crowd Is Likely Tonight
The Avondale Board of Education’s regular meeting at 8:30 tonight at the Avondale Junior High School cafeteria, 2900 Waukegan, is expected to draw a record crowd.
This is the meeting for which Robert Thor, 3238 Donley, chairman of a tax protest group- and member of a Concerned Citizens committee, has promised
Avon Cost Figures on Sewer, Wafer Program Expected
AVON TOWNSHIP - A meeting at 4 p m. tomorrow is expected to disclose cost figures on the township's sewer and water program
Engineers and financial con.sultants are expected to attend the Township Board meeting at townsl^jp offices.
*	*	*
Reports on the project were presented to board members March 6 «nd have been under consideration since that time. While	no	official	cost	has	yet	been
released indications are that they may vary from $2600 to $3500 per lot '★	*	*
Also on the agenda is the paying of bills in connection .with the township s annual	settlement	day	and	a	budget
discussion.
County Conser^tives Will Hear Sen. Kuhn
State^ Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, will speak on crime and riot legislation needed in Michigan at a meeti«g-of the Oakland County Conservatives Club at 8 p m tomorrow.
★ * *
The public is invited. 'Die meeting will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 30755 Southfield, Southfield.
* * , *
Kuhn is serving the Senate investigating committee on crime and riots, a committee investigation the Detroit newspaper strikes and the legislative committee on narcotics and drugs.
an audit reporrt showing where school econ6mies can be made.
His promise was made at a recent meeting in which citizens protested bus service cutbacks and the elimination of spring sports in the district.
Support for the board, the administration and Supt. John W. Dickey was being stirred up with the circulation of handbills in the district by 8 Committee for Better Schools.
* ★ *
During the past week, statements of faith in the administration and its ^ policies were signed by 142 of 184 ' teachers, all of the secretaries and all of the administrative staff.
CITIZENS STUDY GROUP
The board was expected tonight to name 25 from a list of 62 volunteered nanres to a citizens study committee. At issue is a second millage attempt promised for June.
,' * ★ *
Voters in the district recently turned down by better than 5-1 a request for 12 7 increased mills.	©
•	Roger Palarchio, 19, 25T4’ Ogden, West Bloomfield Township, a passenger in a car which struck a telephone pole Saturday in Oakland County’s West Bloomfield Township.
★	★ A
•	Carl Henry Hunt, 18, of Hesperia, a passenger in a car which overturned Saturday night on M82 about a mile south of Hesperia on the Newagyo-Oceana county line .
•	William Long, 47, of Reed City, his wife, Dorothy, 45, and their 12-year-old daughter, Deborah, whose car collided with an oncoming car Saturday on U.S. 131 in Montcalm County’s Reynolds Township.
HEAD-ON SMASHUP
•	Robert Joseph Smith, 34, of Brighton, whose car smashed head-on with another on M59 near U. S. 23 in Livingston County’s Hartland Towiv ship Friday night.
•	Samuel OwenSi 30, of Detroit, a passenger in a car involved in a six-car smashup in Detroit Friday night.
★	★
•	William Evrett, 17, of Kingston and James Eells Jr., 36, of Yale, killed when their cars crashed head-on a mile east of the Tuscola County village of Kingston Saturday.
•	Charles THerrian, 30, of Garden City, whose car crashed into the rear of a parked truck in Garden City Saturday.
★	★ ★
•	John O’Dohergy, 18, of Brighton, whose car left a rural road and hit a
^ tree in Marion Township, Livingston County, Saturday.
Kay Lurleen Fisher, 55, of Detroit, a passenger in a car involved in a six-car smashup in Detroit Friday night.
Remodeling Set -for Utica High
UTICA — The board of education has given its go-ahead to a $249,000 remodeling project at Utiba High School.
Principal targets of the program are the vocational areas and science laboratories, "^e plan also calls for relocation of me counseling areas and their replacement by a drafting room.
An extension of about 5,0M square feet is planned in the vocational area. The g^ew space will be used to house a graphk;s or electronic# are*, a building trades area and an auto shop.
By lar the largest jwrtion of the funds will go for new building construction ($107,000) and major remodeling ($124,800).
*	★	★
Site work will add $7,000 to the planned cost, while $10,200 will be used to purchase new science equipment.
‘INADEQUAaES’
According to Principal David Lathers, the size of the high school’s enrollment . has resulted in inadequacies in some areas.
■k	-k	*
' The board also heard reports on other construction, all financed by a $15.5 mijlion bond issue passed in December, 1966.
Decision to Put Off Meeting on Airport Plan Is Protested
ORION TOWNSHIP - The County Board of Supervisor’s decision last week to wait on a meeting in Orion Township concerning the Oakland-Orion Airport has brought a sharp reply from the president of the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association.
Glenn Swindler, whose group requested the meeting Jan. 18, said, “This is a typical action of the country board — to wait until things are formulated to a point where objections will do no good.”
The county’s resolution, prepared by the aviation committee and approved by the hoard, read, “After due consideration, it is the consensus of your Committee that such a meeting not be held pending approval or disapproval of the Oakland-Orion Airport Master Plan by the State and Federal Aviation Agencies, and further, upon final disposition of the said Master Plan your Aviation Committee will give further consideration to the matter of holding an informational meeting.”
Swindler aaid, “If we wait until this is approved by state and federal authorities, it is going to takp most of
the chance of nullifying this completely away from us.
“Our request for the open hearing was to let the people in the county know more of what this airport master plan involves, and I am sure that many people do not know whalt it involves.”
Swindler’s group was organized about six years ago for the prime purpose of defeating any attempt to put a major airport in Orion Township at the site of the present Allen’s Airport.
Pancake Supper Slated
WALLED LAKE — A pancake supper will be put on Monday from 5 p.m.-7 p.m. at the Twin Beach Elementary School, 7149 Oakley Park, by the school’s PTA.
Meeting on Library in Rochester Tonight
R(X1HESTER — A special meeting of the City Council and the Woodward Mp-mS-ial Public Library Board of Trustees has been called for 7:30 tonight at the municipal offices.
Whether the city will share in the cost of operating the facility will be determined, according to City Manager William Sinclair.
Farmington Schools OK Resource Center Plans
■ FARMINGTON — Preliminary plans for the materials resource center for the William Grace Elementary School have received approval from the board of education.
The plans were prepared by Rawls, Hammill and Becker, architects from Livonia.
* * * ■
The center, similar to a library, is ex-pec ted to be completed during the next school year, said Schools Superintendent Roderick Smith.
The "next regular meeting of the board has been rescheduled for March 26 at 8 p m The meeting was originally slated lor March 25.
Legislator Will Speak
Highland Eying New Afbpraisal
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - There’s a possibility the township will be completely reappraised.
The Township Board has decided to advertise for bids for the job.
The board and the board of review have also decided to use last year’s assessment roH except for additions of new property, new homes or adjustments by the review board.
^ Most of the farm property has been re-' appraised since last year’s assessments were made.
* ★ ★
These n^w figures can’t be put on the 1968 roll because all reappraisals must be put on the roll at once, according to state law, said a township official.
CRASH PROGRAM
A crash reappraisal program was begun in early January in an attempt to have all the land reappraised for the 1968 roll.
The firm of William Meier of Southfield worked one week and gave current land values to about 5,000 of 6,000 platted parcels in the townshipl.
This work was halted by a Township Board vote Jan. 10. The board wanted a thorough rather than a quick job, explained a township official.
★ ★ ★
Meier had been given a go-ahead before the, vote by Township Supervisor wuis Oldenburg, Clerk Mrs. Normagean Waters and Treasurer Roy J. Carl.
ROCHE.STER - .State Rep. Donald Bishop will address the McGregor Elementary Scho(^ PTA at A p.m. Mon-
day. School legislation on the state level LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION - Workmen labor on Bloom-
will be the topic. A question and^arjrfWer	field Township’s hew public library, due for occupancy by late ...	-
program will follow the talk.	fall. Die laminated oak beams for the structure, whidi will and Telegraph.
house about 150,000 volumes, arrived wrapped in blue plastic Tomorrnw’>	j
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Telegraph.	Voters.
Parley Tomorrow on Millage Issue
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Voters here have a chance to find out tomorrow about the millage election March 25.
Township officials will be answering questions at.8 p.m. at the Warren Abbott Jumor High School at Orchard Lake and Commerce roads.
* ,★ ★
■The officials wiU also discuss possible cutbacks in services if the proposal of a 1-mill renewal and a 2-mill increase fails.
Tomorrow’s session is sponsored by
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
A—3
Adventists Offer Noncombat Arrrty Training
All You Can Eat!
FT. LEWIS, Wash. (JB - A dozen teen-age youths coughing and citing from tlje buff-cotored building in r wooded area of this Arrtiy post. ★ ★ ★
They were undergoing teargas ori^ation Thursday, part o basic military training for the 225 high school youths who paid $25 each and gave up spring vacation to attend.
There was marching close-order drill and shouted commands from instructors.
theU
But there wasn’t a rifle in sight.
★ ★ *
The youths a combatants—members Seventh-day Adventist '“Church. The faith does not believe in killing, carrying weapons working on the Sabbath, but members do serve in the Army. OWE ALLEGIANCE “We owe our allegiance to this country in every way possible except whep it conflicts with the direct command of
well as civilian matters," explained Lt. Col. Charles Marti of Washington, D. C., commander of the Church’s week-long medical cadet corps camp.
I God. This applies to military t
He said the training was to repay the Army for aUowlQg church members to perform military duties within the confines of their religious beliefs.
“We feel we owe a great deal to our country,” Martin said. “With this training, we feel our boys can make a contribution to
offset their limitations in the military.”
★ ★ ★
The camps’s 26 instructors are Adventists, the majority MUth some Army and combat experience. Trainees bring their own food and bedding ahd do their own cooking in a vegetarian mess. The Army provides housing in vacant barracks and a small amount of technical assistance. lUffiDICAL FOCUS The preinduction training forcuses on medical aspects of
military torvices where most of have taken the preinduction Adventists serve. An Adventist training since it started in 1934. with some training is more apt Many have served in the battles' to be relieved of duty on the of several wars.	j
Sabbath than an untrained in-j	*	*	*	!
One, Desmond T. Doss, is the i, if ^	[only noncombatant to win the
Medal of Honor, Martin said.'
Members of the Church are dqss won it in World War II. I classified 1-A-O by Selc Service—available for combat military service. When inducted they are sent to Ft.
Sam Houston, Tex., for medical training.
Martin said 30,0d0 Adventists
FISH & CHIPS DINNER
Aho Carry-Out
w
CLOSED SUNDAY
PARK-INN REST.
and Telegraph
HOME FURNISHINGS CLEARANCE
FABRICS
. Formal Fabrics. Reg. 1.99 to 4.00 yd..........Fa OFF
Taffeta, Reg. 69c yd..............................44c
Printed Broadcloth, Reg. 69c yd...................44c
Printed Broadcloth, Reg. 79c yd...................54c-
Gingham, Reg. 79c................................. 54c
Corduroy, Reg. 1.30 to 1.60 yd....................80c
Crape, R^. 3.00 yd................................1.44
Late, Reg. 3.00 yd...............................1.44
Sorrento, Reg. 1.65 yd.............................79c
Jacquard, Reg. 1.99 yd,............................99c
Wool and Nylon Blend, Reg. 3.00 yd........... .1.44
Wool Ftannel, Reg. 3.00 yd.......................1.44
Wool Flannel, Reg. 3.50 yd.................. .1.44
Printed Flannel, Reg. 4.50 yd....-...........;.. .2.79
Serrano, Reg. 1.70 yd........................ .1.22
Galleon, Reg. 2.00 yd............................1.29
Dacron and Cotton Cariora, Reg. 1.50 yd...........89c
Roffino Cotton & Rayon Flax, Reg. 2.00 yd........1.20
Solid Broadcloth, Reg. 69c yd................. .44c
Nylon Netting, Reg. 39c yd........................19c
Terry Cloth, Reg. 1.09......................54c
Terry Cloth, Reg. 1.49........1...................66c
Velvet, Reg. 3.00 yd.............................1.22
Felt, Reg. 2.79 yd...............................1.69
Milium, Reg. 1.49 yd..............................66c
Eorlglo Satin Lining, Reg. 1.29 yd...........74c
Sh^h Lining, Reg. 69c yd...........................44c
Devon and Cotton Broadcloth, Reg. 1.00.............59c
Cotton Broadcloth, Reg. 1.00.....................  59c
Batiste, Re>g:' 85c yd.............................44c
Organdy, Reg. 69c yd...............................44c
Keynote Davon and Cotton Bland, R^. 1.00 .........59c
Ticking, Reg. 98c yd........................... .59c
Muslin, Reg. 49c yd...............................29e
Nurses Cloth, Reg. 75c yd.........................39c
Super Sire Cloth, Reg. 1.49 yd....................84c
Sibbonne Cloth, Reg. 1.49 yd......................84c
Armo Cloth, Reg. 100 yd..........................66c
Armo Cloth, Reg. 79c yd...........................49c
Reemoy Cloth, Reg. 1.20 yd......................  .79c
Reemay Cloth, Reg. 90c yd..........................59c
Formite Cloth, Reg. 89c yd.........................59c
Nylon Illusion, Reg. 1.69 yd.......................99c
Silk, Reg. 4.50 yd...............................2.59
Outing Flonnel, Reg. 39c yd.......................22c
BEDSPRIADS
Twin or Full Size Floral Bedspread, Reg^ 10.99...7.44
Botes Double Size Paisley Bedspreaa, Reg. 25.00. .15.88 Botes Dual Size Print Bedsprtod, Reg. 30.00....... 15.88.
Bates Twin Size Poisley Bedspread, Reg. 27.00 .. .15.88 Twin Size Italian Design Bedspread, Reg. 20.00... .14.00 King Size Italian Design Bedspread, Reg. 35.00 .. .25.00 Queen Size Itolian Design Bedspread, Reg. 30.00 .-.20.00
Full Size Itolian Design Bedspread, Reg. 25.00.18.00
Full Size Tailored Bedroom Ensemble, Reg. 26.00. .18.00 Single Size Tailored Bedroom Ensemble, Reg. 20.00..14.00 Dual Size Tailored Bedrpom Ensemble, Reg.-36.00.26.00 Queen Size Tailored Bedroom Ensemble, Reg. 32.00 22.00 Dual Sz. Quitted FI'rT Throw Bedspread, Reg. 20.50,14.00
Duol Size Quilted Floral Throw, Reg. 13.00......9.00
Twin Size Satin Quilted Spread, Reg. 10.99...... .7,44
FOURTH
FLOOR"
PILLOWS
50% Down Pillows, Reg. 16.79.......
100% Down Pillovys, Reg. 24.00...........
Queen Size Foam Pillovrs, Reg. 7.00...
King Size Foam Pillovw, Reg. 8.00.........
Dacron Pillows, Reg. 6.00.................
Dacron Pillovw, Reg. 5.09.................
Foam Rubber Pillows, Reg. 7.00............
Foam Rubber Pillovw, Reg. 6.00............
.....12.00
.....19.00
.......5.44
......6,44
.......4.00
.......3.00
........4.50
.......4.00
BLANKETS, COMFORTERS
Twin Size Electric Blankets, Reg. 12.99.....
Full Size Electric Blanket, Reg. 24.00......
Twin Size Electric Blanket, Reg. 20.00......
66x90 Acrylic Thermal Blanket, Reg. 8.00.. 72x90 Acrylic Thermal Blanket, Reg. 9.00 .. 108x90 Acrylic Thermal Blanket, Reg. 14.00 72x90 100% Acrilan Blanket, Reg. 11.00 .. 80x90 100% Wool Blanket,Reg.24.99.... 80x90 100% Wool Blanket,'Reg. 22.95.... 100% Dacron Filled Comforter, Reg. 12.00. 72x84 Davon Filled Comforter, Rag. 7.97.. 100% Davon Filled Comforter, Reg. 24.00.
....9.44
....19.00
....15.00
....5.88
....5.88
....9.88
....7.88
....16.44 ....14.44 .7.88 .4.88 ....15.88
OUTDOOR LIVimi, TOYS
24" Outdoor Braizer Grill, Reg. 19.95....14.88
BunHng Padded Chaise Lounge, Reg. 29.95..19.88
19" Toro Rotary Mower, Reg. 94.50........... 80.00
21" 3 H.P. 4 Cycle Rotary Mower, Reg. 48.00.38.00
19" 3 H.P. 4 Cycle Rotary Mower, Reg. 39.00.?9.00
9x12 Alum. Frome Cottage Tent, Reg. 80.00 .oO.Ott
8x10 Alum. Frame Coltoge Tent, Reg. 60.00....... 35.00
Kurtz Aluminum and Plastic Lounge, Reg. 16.98..... 9.88
Deluxe Doll Carriage, Reg. 15.00..-.......9.88
Deluxe Hobby Horse, Reg. 18.99............9.88
«9x9 Umbrella Tent. Reg. 42.00............29.88
Children's Skis with Poles, Reg. 11.98....4
Children's Skis with Poles, Reg. 10.90..... 3.^^
Child's Donkiy Cart, Reg. 19.95..........10.00
RUGS, CARPETING
Mrs. Inside All Purpose Carpet, Reg. 4.98.3.22
Mr. Outside Carpet; Reg.	..........-
36x60Tweed Scatter Rug, Reg. 11^.........
27x48 Tweed Scatter,Rug, Reg. 6.00........3.88
27x72 Tweed Scatter Rug, ’ 00.............. 5.88
27x72 Oval Braid Rug, Reg. 899....... ..••••••• 5.M
S'x8' wall to WoU Bathroom Corpeting, Reg. 24.00,1 5.00 5'x6'Wall to Wall Bathroom Carpeting, Reg. 18.00,12.00 5'*6' Wall to Wall Bathroom Carpeting, Reg. 15.00,10.00-24x70 Rayon Scotter Rug, Reg. 4.29	.,...	... 2.88
26x45 Washoble Scotter Rug, Reg. 6.99..... 3.88
34x56 Washable Scatter Rugs, Reg. 10.99.... 5.88
24x36 Ovol Scotter Rugs, Rag. 6.00.........3.88
27x48 Ovol Scatter Rugs, Reg. 9.00............. 5.88
LOWER
LEVEL
VACUUMS, FLOOR POLISHERS
Hoover Tank Style Vacuum with Tools, Reg. 39.95.._ 29.44 Hoover Tank Style Vacuum with Tools, Reg. 29.95. ."21.00 Shetland Floor Shampooer and Waxer, Reg. 29.95,21.00 Shetland Floor Shampooer and Waxer, Reg. 39.95,29.44 Shetland- Ffoor Shampooer and Waxer, Reg. 22.88,17.88
FANS
20" Manually Reversible 2-Speed Fan, Reg. 19.95.. 13.66 20" Deluxe Automatic Reversible Fan with Thermostat,
Reg. 32.99.................22.88
14" 3-Speed Fan with Stand, Reg. 19.95...13.66
10" Window Exhaust, Reg. 16.98  .......12.44
10" Utility Fan on Stand, Reg. 15.88...10.44
HAAApERS .
Redman Both Hampers, Reg, 7.95... 4,88
Redman Both Hampers, R^. 12.98 and 14.98. ... 7.88
Limited QuontitiA*
No Phono or Mail Oiidors Ail Salot Final. No Rotumf, Dolivory on Largo Itoms Qnly
MATTRESS PADS, TOPPERS
Dacron Twin Flat Mattress Pads, Reg. 5.00....3.44
Dacron Full Flat Mattress Pads, Reg. 6.00....4.44
Celecloud Twin Flat Mattress Pads, Reg. 4.00.2.88
Celecloud Fulj Flat Mattress Pads, Reg. 5.00.....3.44
Celecloud Twin Fitted Mattress Pads, Reg. 5.00'..3.44
Full Size Mattress Toppers, Reg. 13.00.......7.88
Twin Size Mattress Toppers, Reg. 10.00......6.88
UNENS, TABLECLOTHS
60x80 All Linen Tablecloths, Rag. 8.00........... .5.88
60x90 All Unen Tablecloths, Reg. 9.00.........5.88
68x90 Metallic Tablecloths, Reg. 22.00....14.44
Meatilic Nopking, Reg. 1.50 ea..........89c aa.
54x108 Foam Backed Table Pads, Reg. 4.50...1.88
52x70 Classic Ldca Trim Tablecloth, Reg. 8.00.5.88
67x90 Classic Lace Trim Tablecloth, Reg. 13.00 ..... 7.44
60x90 Permanent Press Tablecloth, Rejg. 9.00...5.88
52x70 Permanent Press Tablecloth, Reg. 6.00....3.44
52x52 Permanent Press Tablecloth, Reg. 4.00..._2.88
Complete Selection of All Vinyl Surface Tablecloths.. Vb off 8-Pc. Place Mot Set, Reg. 3.25........... 1.88
HASSOCKS, DEC. PILLOWS
Famous Crawford Hassocks, Reg. 10.00.......4-00
Famous Crawford Hassocks, Reg. 14^00.......6.00
Famous Crawford Hassocks, Reg. 12.00..... 5.00
Famous Crawford Hassocks, Reg. 8.00.........3.00
Decorative Pillows, Reg. 3.00..............1.00
TOWELS
5-Pc. Martex Fingertip Towel Set, Reg. 3.00........ 1.88
Children's Terry Bath Towels, Reg. 2.00.....1.12
Children's Hand Towels, Reg. 1.30...........89c
Slight Irr. Terry Hand Towels, Reg. 2 for 97c.... 2 for 59c
Martex 3-Pc. Towel Box Set, Reg. 4.00.......2.44
Martex 4-Pc. Towel Box Sets, Reg, 5.00........... 2.88
Cotton Terry Both Towels, Reg. 2.30.........1.58
Cotton Terry Hand Towels, Reg. 1.40.........88c
Cotton Terry Washcloths, Reg. 60c.......... 38c
Deluxe Design Bath Tov^els, Reg. 4.50.......3.00
Deluxe Design Hand Towels, Reg. 2.30.......1.58
Deluxe Design Washcloths, Reg. 90c......«... 58c
Deluxe Design Bath Mats, Reg. 5.00.............3.44
CURTAINS, DRAPES
Complete Selection of Ready Made Drapes  ..Vb off
High Fashion Fiberglas Drapes, Reg. 10.00........ 5.88
Rayon and Cotton Blend Drapes, 50x84. Reg. 8.50... 5.22 Rayon and Cotton Blend 75x84 Drapes, Reg. 15.50.. 9.22 Rayon and Cotton Blend 100x84 Drapes, Reg. 20.00 1 2.22 Rayon and Cotton Blend 125x84 Drapes, Reg. 27.0017.22 Rpyon and Cotton Blend 150x84 Drapes, Reg. 21.0019.22
MISCELIAHEOUS ITEMS
3-Pc. Dinette Sets, Reg. 29.95..... 21.00
30" Nautulis Range Hoods, Reg. 39.87.31.00
Frame Miniature Pictures, Reg. 1.25....66c
Black and Decker Tools ond Accessories.Vb off
Metal Shelving, Supports and Brackets.Vb off
Metal Storage Shelves.........4..... Vb off
HOUSEHOLD HELPERS
Aluminum and Chrome Cleaner, Reg. 3.98.1.88
De-Moist Humidifier and Air Freshener, Reg. 4.95... 2.22 De-Moist Humidifier ond Air Freshener, Reg. 1.49 ... 88c Permanent Concrete Patch, Reg. 2.49 ............ 1.22
Instant Leather and Plastic Cleaner, Reg. 1.29.88c
De-Moist Mildew Spray, Reg. 1.69.......88c
Kan Clean Ceramic Tile Cleaner, Reg. 1.98.. 88c
Kan Clean Ceramic Tile Cleaner, Reg. 2.98.1.22 ^
Cam Chaulk for Tubs, Reg. 1.69..........88c,
Nice and Easy Aluminum Cleaner, Reg. 2.98 .1.22
Crystal San-O-Can for Garbage Cans, Reg. 49c.... 12c Cr^l San-O-Gan for Garbage Cans, Rag. 89c.... 18c
SllpO-Way Non-Stick CooHng, Reg. 1,98..44c
Stain-Aids for Plastics, Bt Reg. 1J29... 66c
LUGGAGE
ladies' 21" Wardrobe Luggage, Reg. 42.50 - 24.00
Ladies' IB" JMPak Luggage, Reg. 32.50.18.00
Ladies' Beauty Cases, Reg. 29.50.....19,00
FIREPLACE EQUIPMEHT
20" Wood Fireplace Grates, Reg. 4.98......2.22
27" Wood Fireplace Grates, Reg. 7.98......4.44
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OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITE ’TIL 9 51 W. Huron	Downtown Pontiac	FE 4-1555
I'A'--
THE PONTIAC PRESS
It Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48051

MONDAY. MARCH II, 1968
Jom* A. Rfttr •ecritkry tn<l Advirtltlaf
It Seems to Me . . .
Concur With Senator Byrd’s Appraisal of Viet Stalemate
On page one today. The Press prints a statement by Senator Harry F. Byrd Jr.. D-Va. Senator Byrd is a long-time friend and I evaluate the man first hand. I commend his remarks to you most highly.
★	★	★
He is one of the most forthright thinkers in Congress. Senator Byrd is a Democrat but he’s an American first and places his duty to his country far ahead of everything else. No one anywhere has any strings on him, He has no “entangling alliances.’*
★	★	★
In the page one article, he develops the point that we arfe banging away in a desultory manner at Vietnam with an enormous force and accomplishing precisely nothing as far as winning the war is concerned. We’re no nearer “victory” than we were three years ago.
In the meantime, thousands and thousands of fine, glorious American boys have been hurled into military graves in a “cause” that we espouse with both hands tied behind our back. As far as Vietnam is concerned, we re ah international bust and the globe grins in derision.
★ ★ ★
As the Senator says:
“We have the greatest Air Force, Navy, Army, Marine Corps, technological development and sophisticated weaponry and electronic devices in the entire world. Yet we’re bogged
down and suffer Increasingly heavy casualties.
We’re nowhere.
Absolutely—we’re nowhere.
★ ★ ★
If President Lyndon B. Johnson can't end this loss of American boys and win the war pronto; he should jgo home. Our international position and respect are weakening steadily. World nations used to grin behind our backs. Then they did it openly. Now they laugh in our face.
We aren’t opposing powerful Russia. As Senator Byrd says, we’re locking horns “with a small, Asiatic nation and you’d have to stretch a point to call it as much as a minor world power.”
Yes, minor - - very minor.
But our leadership doesn’t measure up.
★ ★ ★
The senseless slaughter of grand American young men must cease. Who wants to continue it? What a predicament-we’re in! What a humiliating spot for the “greatest power in the entire world!” The shame and the blame would have overwhelmed most leaders — but ours continue methodically sending more and more boys to their Maker.
This may rate as the greatest international fiasco in all history. A century from now— and ever thereafter—historians may have it so recorded and evaluated.
Pollution of Lakes . . .
The incredible pollution of our Great Lakes is graphically highlighted by a current proposal in Cleveland.
Municipal authorities are studying a plan for constructing three swimming pools on the shores of beautiful Lake Erie. The whole north border of the city is on the lake but swimming is distinctly discouraged and may be forbidden this summer.
The pools would be built in the lake with the Erie water replaced by chlorinated Cleveland water. Probably Erie has suffered the greatest calamities of all our Wonderland Lakes in the matter of pollution, but the rest are sinking too rapidly.
This cries out for State and Federal attention on a big, broad scope.
Scientist’s Opinion
One Gersh Budker, leading scien- the 20th Century will belong to
' list at Novosibirsk Institute in Russia has this to say about the current three hundred year span:
“The 19th Century was certainly Britain’s. And generally
the United States. But the 21st, will be Soviet Russia’s.”
Hmmmm, Comrade Budker. Wanna bet?
And in Conclusion . . .
. Jottings from • the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter;
Swiss insurance compaffibs give a 20% discount to women drivers if they guarantee no man touches the wheel. They're “more patient, more careful, less hostile, less aggressive and less dangerous ’ say the Swi.ss.
.........Overheard; "If the Lord
wanted people to have their hearts replaced. He would have provided a
trap door.”................Denise
Long, an low'a girl, has averaged 62 points a game this season for her high school. In one game this astounding lass tossed 111 points.
Scouts ad\ ise m e M e r 1 y n L a u r a i n deserves mention as one of the attractive young ladies in the
■"area..........
.... Senator Harry F. Byrd Jr. takes his dog with him to the Senate. My little Chief Pontiac
gets around pretty well........
.......Princess Beatrix of the
Netherlands lost 15 pounds in
MERLYN
30 days on a diet based chiefly on sherry. .......... Overheard: “We should have known the British were devaluating the pound when they sent us Twiggy.” ............Joe Pasternak
completed his 105th motion picture on his 66th birthday. He says any film made today must appeal to youth or it’s dootped.
★ ★ ★
Funies from coal-burning industrial plants are a chief source of air pollution. A new chemical process may eliminate this entirely and it
would be a boon to the Nation......
.......Changing Times reports that
hundreds of thousands of adults are suddenly becoming music conscious and undertaking to play a wide variety of instruments. About three-quarters of a million are new current
learners................Overheard:
“After driving a freeway during rush hours, going over Niagara Falls in a barrel doesn’t seem extraordinary except that it might be lonesome.”
..............Dept, of Cheers and
Jeers: the C's—the weather ahead in the next two weeks; the J’s—those five and ten cent charges levied against Ann Arbor and Lansing theaters for letting athletes in at a thirty cent reduction.
—Harold A. P'itzgerald


The Hard Sell
David Lawrence Says:
Nationwide Primary Is Needed
WASHINGTON-The political conspiracy in restraint of a free choice of presidential nominees by the national party con ven-t i 0 n s has reached a climax.
The American people todayg are being giv-f en a dramatic I demonstration I of hdw dele- LAWRENCE gates are handpicked by small cliques of organization politicians in various states.
They are attracted either by the promise of huge sums of private money for cam-pai^ expenses or by prospective rewards from the winning administration.
It is at times a contest between millionaires with large funds of their own or between aspirants who are supplied privately with the money needed to carry on the elec-ticneering in a few states where primaries are held.
Only 11 states have presidential-preference primaries, and the results in ^ese elections may or may not be a true reflection of nationwide opinion. But the would-be nominees, evidently think the showing |they make is bound to influence public opinion elsewhere.
★ ★ ★
The people would have a better chance to express themselves under a system whereby a single national primary would be held on the same day in all states. WOULD BE EUGIBLE
It could be stipulated by law that the parties whose nominees obtained the two highest totals would be eligible for the balloting on election day.
Today’s nominating system is a kind of Gallup poll. The assumption is that a sample taken in a few states is eipugh for the national convention of each party to consider in making a selection.
How much do the people know at present about viewpoints of the contestants in the race, with the possible exception of the stand President Johnson has taken?
★ ★ ★
If there were a nationwide
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Stuart of 667 Northway:
54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harlie F. Chafy I of Walled Lake;
57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Flora Wright of 8790 Arlington;
80th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gew^e Drayton of Wixom;
60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. McClellan of 1004 Boston;
54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Eber D. Baza of Lakeville;
54th wedding anniversary.
primary, each candidate would have to explain fully his proposed policies or courses of action, and discuss them in far more detail than the vague and abstract stafl-ments beipg heard thus far. TRUE VOICE At least the people of all the 50 states of the union would have a chance in a national primary to express their will by direct vote si-
multaneously. This would be the true voice of the people.
The candidates would be chosen under a system of fair competition, without restraints imposed by two competing cai^idates acting together to block a third. For public opinion in America has long been opposed to monopoly, especially by political bosses.
.Cpyrlj^
Bob Considine Says:
Lack of Tradition Stum Visitor to the Old Sod
NEW YORK-A New Yorker of Irish extraction, twice removed, maybe three, returned recently from his first trip to Ireland.
He had been steeped in the lore of that dear land by his forebears, never failed to march with the St. Patrick’s Day Parade, always dressed up and attended the annual dinner of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, hit many a Third Avenue bar on proper occasion and knew the fifth verse of “The Rose of Tralee’’ by heart.
He returned here a bit upset.
“Glory be to God,’’ he said, in his brogue, which has always been a hit thicker than one hears on any O’Connell Street in all. that land, “I was never so shocked in all my life. I expected the loudspeakers to be playing ‘Moth-er Machree’ at the Shannon Airport.
“I went to Galway Bay and never once did I hear ‘Galway Bay.’ I made my way to the River Shannon, and not a sound that in any way resembled ‘Where the River Shannon flows.’
w ★	★
“But the worst was staying a full day in the area of the lakes of Kilarney and never a song about being by Kilar-ney’s lakes and dells.
‘TOO MUCH’
“Finally, it was too much for me to bear. I went to the porter’s desk at the Old Ground in Ennis, Clare, and I said to that man, ‘Am I going to hear an Irish song in Ire-
land? Answer me!’ And guess what he said.
He said, “Sure you are, sir, if you’re staying here until Thursday. We have a cabaret every 'Hiursday. We call it ‘Irish Nnght.”’
Ireland loves to welcome home its prodigal sons but doesn’t see why it should accommodate their wistful dreams by remaining just as it was when the son’s forebear headed for America during the Famine.
★ ★ ★
If it’s all the same to the prodigal in the Madison Avenue suit, the old homestead has discarded that thatched roof, because it leaked, and chucked out the peat fire because the smoke fogged everybody’s contact lenses.
.Voice of the people:
‘Why Mmt Americam Pay for Right to Work?*
I appreciated your recent editorial on the heed for equitable legislation granting union status to public employes, while protecting the public. Aren’t teachers educated and intelligent enough to sit down with school boards and work out their problems? County, municipal and federal services are supported by tax dollars. When these employes join a labor union and make demands they are also taxpayers.
★ ★ ★
Every union member pays monthly dues and strike fund assessments. The benefits they receive are out of the pocket of their employer. Our boys are fighting and dying in Vietnam for freedom of South Vietnamese. Americans are forced to join a labor union or no work. Why do Americans feel they have to pay for the right to work?
MRS. DOROTHY SWANTEK 10161 JOANNA K., MILFORD
Answers Letter on Use of Two-Way Radios
A recent letter stated Pontiac police were the first to use two-way radios. Bayonne, New Jersey, holds the distinction of having the first two-way cars, followed by the Highland Park police department jjn 1935. Detroit had one-way (base station to cars) only for a number of years before 1935.
R. L. McNUTT 442 BEVERLY ISLAND
Voices Support for Gtizens of Avondale
Citizens of the Avondale School have my moral support. The school board has done the usual—threatened citizens where it hurts with reprisal against the students in place of intelligent, responsible public representation in the best education for the money available.
If these citizens want all kids bused, get the legislature to change outdated school laws. If citizens don’t think they’ve received responsible representation, vote and petition the whole bunch out of office and put in those who will represent education.
L. YENNIOR ALMONT
‘Taxpayers Pay More for Less Education’
There seems to be a current misconception that the quality of education is dependent upon the number of millions of dollars which is spent upon it. Actually, the quality of the finished product becomes poorer as more money is spent upon it. Look at the number of high school graduates who do not use correct English, cannot spell simple words, and cannot do simple arithmetic.
Children of today are deprived that they do not have an opportunity to attend such ap institute of learning as “the little red schooibouse.’’ Taxpayers are getting fed up with paying more and more for less and less, as recent millage votes show.
R. J. RODENBO 2856 LEACH
‘Insist Romney Reconsider His Withdrawal’
With all the turmoil of the U.S. involvement in East Asia, riots and many troublesome conditions at home, it is time we had a chief executive in Washington who has not only proven himself in the handling of big business and state government, but is at the same time a God-fearing man. Let’s make it emphatic that Governor Romney reconsider his withdrawal and continue his bid for the presidency.
A CANADIAN
Question and Answer
How many gun permits are issued monthly in this area?
G. P.
REPLY
Officer Beltz tells us concealed weapon permits have averaged about 50 per month so far this year; purchase permits for hand guns are running around 200 per month.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Smiles
When a bunch of the gals' yak all afternoon, it’s “just like a woman.’’ When men do it, it’s a four-hour, conference.
★ * *
The recent Senate interparty tennis bout was no love match.
Endless Task
The Wall Street Journal
The newspaper says a fellow out in California has taken on a seemingly endless task. "
He’s reported working on his 32nd draft of a revised Federal Constitution^ trying to relate it to such modern puzzlers as “bureaucracy, technology, corporations and labw unions.”
We wish the man luck and reserve judgment on his work until it’s done, if it ever is. But we can’t resist offering some advice.
We suggest that the British, who do without a written document, catch the real essence of a constitution when they describe tbeirs as the nation's whole body of Ipw, custom and history plus what the people will stand for in current interpretatimi and application. ★ ★ ★
One can no more re-write it than re-write the past. Even though our Constitution is written, it derives its life and force in much the same Way as does the British, and-to speak of wholesale revision seems a ccmtradiction in terms.
Of con
tions get amended. But dint treattnent is seldom for failure to speak to modern contingencies; rather it is for having spoken too much to once “modern” {n-oblems made Irrelevant by the passage of time.
The evolution of constitutions, similar to biology’s natural selection, is a continuous process that argues against too much concern for current political irritants in their drafting.
★ ★ ★
Thus while admiring that Californian’s imaginative enterprise, we fear he has set himself a labor of Sisyphus.
. No sooner will he have finished draft number 32 than the world will have turned some more and it will be back to the drawing board all over again.
Civics
The Milaxmkee^Joumal
How effective are hi^ school civics courses? Not very, a two year study by the University of Michigan seems to indicate.
The university tested students who bad taken civics courses in 97 high schools and
compared their scores with those of other students. There was practically no difference. /
Those who had been exposed to civics instruction knew no more about government and politics than those who had not.
*	ie	if	‘
Government plays a more prominent role in everyday life now than a generation ago, and no doubt its role will be even more important for the coming generation. Today’s students by then will be the leaders.
*	★	★
If the university’s survey is any indication, something needs urgently to be done to enhance the understanding of and interest in government on the part of American youth.
We cannot risk a generation of civics illiterates.
-!!?■.**»”'»«««« Prw$ b «nmM
s:.”sssi.“
SIS
A" "W«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
A—7
Lenfen Guidepo^s—77
Stress Simple Values in Raising Xhildren^^^
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 17th in a series of 40 artiiles to be published by The Pontiac Press during Lent. Each story is one of faith in action, told by a sincere person. Some contributor are famous others relatively unknoum.) ■
By ROBERT KEESHAN (Television’s Captain Kangaroo)
Once upon a Christmas sev-
KEESHAN
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eral years ago, when our children were quite small, father came to visit his grandchildren and to present them their gifts.
Almost as an afterthought, he reached into his pocket and brought out a handful of pen-bal loons.
Much to our surprise, our three small ones abandoned their many impressive toys and spent the rest of the day with those penny balloons.
It occurred to me that evening that a rule I had been applying to entertaining children on television also applied my own children' at
home.
The rule was the rule of simplicity. Jackie Gleason, the great showman, once said: “Never use wie elephant when you can get two.”
When “Captain Kangaroo’ first went into production back in 1955, I placed a sign on the office wall reminding the staff,
‘Never use two elephants when one is enough.” Simplicity. Too much adornment obscures the

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But the village people were afraid of the strangers. “We’re sorry but we ourselves don’t have enougl) to eat,” one man told them.
'Yes, and the harvest was very bad,” said another.
It was the same throughout the whole community. No one had miything to give them. Food seemed nonexistent.
“This is a very bad situation,” one of the soldiers said 0 several of the villagers. ‘We’ll have to make some stone soup.”
A BIG POT
“Stone soup!” The people showed surprise — and interest. “What in the world is that?”
“First of all,” said flie soldiers, “we need a big iron pot.”
Two men brought back the largest pot they could find. Then
My wife, Jeanne, and I, like
lost parents; have been concerned with the establishment of vaiues for our' youngsters, but how difficult it is to show these values in a world of material distractions. But if it is difficuit to be a parent in today’s world, it is even more difficult to be a child.
TODAY’S TOYS
Take the matter of today’s toys. When I was young, an airplane was two ice cream sticks tied together. Did it look like an airplane? Not unless I wanted it to.
That is the point. I had to bring some imagination, something of myself to the objects of my play to make them what I wanted them to be.
I know you can’t turn the world around and go backward. Times change; life gets more complicated. But that doesn’t stop me from stressing on my television show the simple values:	faith in God, saying
“please” and “thank you,” being a good neighbor and sharing what you have with others.
★ tA ★
One such story I have told several times on TV is called “Stone Soup.” It goes something like this:
t ★	★	★
Three soldiers were waiking home after a long, bitter war had ravaged the countryside. They came to a small ^dllage and, being quite hungry, sisked for food.
a fire was built in the village square; it took over a dozen pails of water to fill the huge pot.
“Now, for the special ingredient,” said one soldier, and he placed a flat, smooth stone at the bottom of the pot.
As the water negan to heat, the people gathered around the pot with great curiosity.
“Of course, any soup needs a little salt and pepper,” said one of the soldiers. Two children disappeared and soon returned with some salt and pepper.
“It sure smells good,” said the soldiers as they stirred the water. “It’s too bad we don’t have a few carrots. Carrots really add something to stone soup.”
A woman slipped away to her home, then returned with some carrots for the soup.
“Oh, that’s great,” said the soldiers as they cut up the carrots. “Now if only there was just a bit of cabbage, but of course we don’t have any, do we?”
Another woman thought she might find a cabbage. She returned with three.
The tasty aroma from the boiling pot was now obvious to everyone. Several other lagers disappeared to get a piece of beef, potatoes, goat’s milk, some barley.
At last, the soup was ready. “But we can’t eat without tables and chairs, can we?” asked the soldiers.
Large tables were set up in the square. Torches were lit. Soon there was music and laughter and joyful shouts from the children. Bread, cider, pastry surprisingly appeared. It was a sumptuous feast.
As the villagers ate and drank with the three soldiers,, {distrust vanished. For the first time since hostilities had begun years before, the people in this community found something to be happy about; rediscovered | friendships, new ideas for re-j building the village, dreams and hopes for the future. j The soldiers were given warm I beds to sleep in that night, plus I food hnd gifts the next day as they continued their journey.
Thank you for showing us how to make stone soup,” were the farewell cries.
A simple little parable, but full of great truth. For when we give unselfishly of ourselves to those about us, something magical always takes place, some thing even more amazing than turning stones to bread. Hearts of stone are transformed into hearts of kindness and love.
(Copyrl^lj
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A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 18, 1968
Soldiers Epigrams Are Signs of ihe Times in Vietnam
SAIGON (AP) - W. C. Fields Is not dead. He's alive and drunk in Harrisburg, Pa.
This information cdmeS from the back of a GI helmet in South Vietnam. On helmets, flak jackets and clubroom walls the Gl has gone happy and hippie, at least with words
your day” appears on the bridge of an aircraft carrier.
“The Vatican” irreverently declares the sign over a battered tent at Khe Sanh.
“You w’ouldn't be here if you weren't weird” graces a chop-|)er pilot's bar “Caution. 1 may be hazardous to your health” stares from a flak \'csl
“A collision at sea can nun
“Make love and war" says a Marine helmet.
The sentiments are largely the work of the youngsters of this “cool” generation, typified by the .soldier wearing dark glasses who fejl on his head while disembarking from an airplane at 3 a.m. Why was he wearing sunglasses at that hour'.’	**
"Man,” he replied, “if you’re cool the sun is always shining.” The combat soldier’s preoccupation with the thereafter is sometimes expressed by having a Rosary in his helmet band or a psalm inked on the helmet.
As frequently, however, you. will see such expressions as "God isn’t dead, just temporarily unemployed” One soldier with a personal view wrote, “Just you and me God, Right?” While civil rights are seldom discussed in the remarkably integrated combat units, the Ne-
gro GI frequently puts “Keep the faith. Baby” on his helmet. CLOTH COVER
The outpouring of vest-pocket literature is attributed by some scholars to nothing more complicated than the new brush pen and the introduction of cloth helmet covers. The GI, these scholars say, was always an artist. He just didn’t have much to write on or a proper pen to write with. Furnished the equipment, he took off.
Nor does the hippie influence run much more than skin deep,
accordii^ to Lt. Cmdr. Morris J. Chalick, a psychiatrist who has been in Vietnam 11 months with the Marines.
The psychiatrist youngsters simpjy use the lan-
says
guage of their generation.
The GI who decorates his helmet with “Keep California green, legalize grass,” is no more likely to smoke marijuana than,^nyone else, the young doctor from Springfield, Pa., believes. It is his method of identifying with his generation.
The doctor advances one serious reason why the combat GI decorates his helmet and flak vest. He has a “magical attachment” to these items since they may save his life. Hfe wants them tb be readily identifiable as his. \
As psychiatric tools, however, the doctw doesn’t see much sig-nificancelin the GI graffiti.
“In Vietnam,” the doctor says professionally, “this is a socially acceptable mode of expression.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONl)AV, MARCH 18. 1968
Many Backaches Traced to Nature's Faulty Design
SAN FRANCISCO <UPD - The human back is not a good example of engineering design, according to an orthopedic sur-1 at the University of Caii-
geon i
Dr. Verne T. Inman said a good many complaints about backache can be traced to nature’s faulty design.
derrick, we certainly wouldn’t run the lifting cables almost parallel to the shaft,!’ he said. “We would run them off at an angle to achieve better lifting
But in the human back, the muscles supporting the spinal column lie almost parallel to it. ★ ★
Dr. Inman suggested holding the breath while lifting — since
it turns the abdomen into a semirigid mass which reduces the compressive forces on’the lower back by one-third.
* * *
He also advocated wearing a
firm girdle as a back brace to gain relief from backaches.
The inscription, “In God We Trust,’’ first appeared on U S.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AIABCH 18, 1968
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Cardigan in link stitch Orion*acrylic ...... Sale9.99
Sport shirts, with permanent press . .... Sale4.99
Walk shorts ! .  ......................Sale6.99
Mock turtleneck Ban-Lon* knits ......... Sala6.69
Knit golf shirts........................Sale3.99
Weyenbet shoes SALE 17.49
Moc toe... plain toe-buckle... wing tip slipons. Soft, richly grained premium leathers; new blunt toe styles. Sizes 8 to 12. Black or brown shoes at Downtown, Northland, Eastland; Uack at all stores.
Mock .turtle , Ban-Lons®
6.69
SALE
Mock tnrile neck knits are great fashion news. Save at Hudson’s on short rieeve styles made «f soft, machine washable Ban-Lon® nylon. Maize, pine, Ught blue, navy with white stripes. In S, M, lo XL.
SPORTCOATS
Sale 41.99
Comfortable polyester-wools; new patterns; crisp colors. 2 & 3 button styling. Exceptionally well tailored. Reg., shorts, longs.
DRESS SUCKS
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Wrinkle resist ing polyester and Wools. Many colors; grey, cognac, brown, blue, black, light olive now in regulars, shorts or longs.
TW	TVF > ^29	... ..up.,	colors; grey, cognac, brown, blue, black,
jJjJj	iSiW JL	8ewncasualmocS,Sdell.99;TasselhandsewnSaIe21.99	. light olive now in regulars, shorts or longs.
bop evenings at Hudson's Pontiac, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday till 9 pjn.
Richard DeVore, head of the ceramics department at' Cranbrook Academy of Art, is exhibiting two different kinds of work in, the current faculty show. At the left, he holds a decorative pot. The
plaque and urn at the right are a satire on memorials ^ Actual flowers, “ttvo days past being thrown out,” are dipped in clay and fired. The colors are delicate and beautiful.
The students at Cranbrook Academy of Art have assembled a whimsical exhibition, “Mechanization Hits the Household.” Here 'W^rryll Habegger, Berne, Ind. steadies an over-sized bee over the honey extractor in front of Lorrain Dolega, Riverhead, N.Y. The galleries are open Tuesdays^ through Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m.^ There is an admission.

Cultural Calendar
DETROIT (AP)—Here are the major cultural events scheduled in Michigan for the period from March 22 through March 29:
ART
DETROIT—Institute of Arts, Chinese Treasures from the Avery Brundage collection. March 27-May 5. Museum hours: Tuesday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Wednesday through Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., closed Mondays and holidays, free.
DETROIT—London Arts Inc., Fisher Bldg. Themes from James Joyce. Bronze sculptures by. Milton Heibald. Through March 30. "’
MUSIC
DETROIT — Masonic Auditorium, Ferrante and Teicher, dual pianists, March 23, 8:20 p.m., admission charge.
DETROIT — Masonic Auditorium, Paul Revere and the Raiders, March 29, 8 p.m., admission charge.
DETROFT — Ford Auditorium, Detroit Civic Opera Company, James Frazier pest conductor, March 24, 8:15 p.m., admission charge.
DETROIT — Ford Auditorium, Detroit Symphwiy Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling conducting, Marilyn Home mezzo-soprano, March 21 and 23, 8:30 p.m., admission charge.
DETROIT — University of Detroit, Orchestra San Pietro of Naples, Renate Ruotolo conducting, March 23, 8:30 p.m., iidmission charge.'
DETROIT — Wayne State University, Coffiffiunity Arts Auditorium, Wayne State Men’s Glee Club-, March 22, 8:30 p.m., free.
ANN A^BOR - Hill Auditorium, University of Michigan, Orchestra San Pietro of Naples, March 22, 8:30 p.m., admission charge.
ANN ARBOR Hill Auditorium, University of Michigan, Toronto Symphony Orchestra, March 28, 8:30 p.m., admission charge.
ANN ARBOR—Rackham Lecture Hall, “An Evening with Haas,” March
23,	8:30 p.m.
ANN ARBOR—Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, University of Michigan, “The Bartered Bride,” U. w-M. School of Music, March M-24, 8:30 p.m., admission charge.
stage
DETROIT — Bonstelle Theatre, Wayne State Universily, “The Seven League Boots,” University Children’s Theatre Touring Company, March 23,
1	p.m. and 3 p.m., admission charge.
DETROIT — University of Detriot, “Noah,” by Andre Obey, U. of D. Theatre, March 22, 23, 24. 8:30 p.m., admission charge.
ROCHESTER — Meadow Brook TJieatre, Oakland University, “King Lear,” by William Shakespeare, the John Fernald Company, through March
24,	afimission charge.
the Greasepaint,”—University Professional Theater Program, March 25, 26. 8:30 p.m.
ANN ARBOR — Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, University of Michigan, “Princess Ida,” Gilbert and Sullivan Society, March 27-30, 8 p.m. all days and
2	p.m. March 30.
JACKSON — Stone Village Theater, “Biederman and the Fire Bug,” Jackson Civic Theater, March 22-23, 8:30 p.m., admission chhrge.
Woiwmii vSectimi
He Sees Only Beauty
Its All in Eyes of Beholder
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: That guy who said his “eye had begun to rove” because his wife made breakfast every morning for him in her nightgown, barefoot, with her hair^^J uncombed, had better | find a better excuse.
My wife has been g€ ting miy breakfast in her . nightgown with her hair uncombed for 20 years, end to me she’s beauti-
I know lots of hus- ABBY bands who fix instant coffee and grab a store-bought donut Md call it breakfast because their wives are too lazy to get out of bed.
My doll prepares a breakfast for me that’s fit for a king. It’s either fresh juice, French toast and maple sirup, or pancakes and sausage, or eggs and bacon and home-made biscuits. And plenty of REAL coffee.
So she doesn’t comb her hair? Who needs Elizabeth Taylor at 6:30 in the morning?
Committee Has Meeting for Overture Talks
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Mrs. Kenneth W. Cunningham Jr. co-chairman with Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr. for this area’s Women’s Committee of the Detroit Grand Opera Association entertained recently at the Village Woman’s Club. At a morning coffee coworkers of the Overture to Opera VII heard Donald ’Thurber, vice president of the Opera Board, make a brief talk in behalf of the Overture.
Dr. David DiChiera explained to the group the important role the Overture plays in the overall picture of opera. It gives our young Michigan artist an opportunity to be heard. One of them, Emily Derr, performed for the audience. ’The goal is also to build larger audiences* among the young people for the opera.
*	★	★
Among those present were: Mesdames: Toro Yoke, Terry Yamasaki, Harold G. Warner, William Kahn, Sarh B. Williams, Harry Wieting, E. Scott Rumely, Robert Doran, Theodore Yntema.
★	★	★
Mrs. Virgil Boyd brought her needlepoint work in the form of a children’s prayer picture which she is finishing for her grandchildren, Marty and Carol, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyd in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Boyd remarked that her daughter’s children	(Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ireland of Lexington, Ky.) had been presented with a similar gift sometime ago.
★	★	★
On April 1 at 1:30 p.m. members of the Bloomfield Hills Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. Lulfe Little in Bloomfield Hills.
Mrs. F. G. Garrison will be the speaker. Her subject will be “Country Women of the World.” This will also be the annual collection day irf “Pennies for Friendship” by the members.
LOUIE IN FLATBUSH
DEAR LOUIE; Richard Burton, maybe?
★	★	★
DEAR ABBY: I would like to answer that husband whose big complaint was a wife who got up every morning ahd fixed his breakfast in her nightie vdth her hair uncombed:
»	★	w
If a woman can’t be herself in the privacy of her own home at 6 o’clock in the morning, when can she?
And do YOU get showered and shaved and all dressed up on YOUR day Off to have breakfast with your wife? Or do you eat in your pajamas with your hair
" HAPPySbAND: HASTINGS, NEB. ★ * *
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Ab-by, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Barn Theatre Presents
The Student Enterprise ’Theatre at Oakland University will present the second play in its new Barn 'Theatre. Opening next Friday will be “J.B.” by Archibald MacLeish. The production will be part of the annual Fine Arts Festival at OU.
“J.B.” is a poetical drama which wo» the Pulizer Prize in 1959. Based on the Book of Job, it intertwines the ancient story with today’s problems.
* * *
Newly acquired theatre seats.have replaced the folding chairs in the theatre which has a capacity of “350 people and one kitten.”
Tom A. Aston, artistic director of SET directs the play. Principal. parts are played by Norman Harper as J.B.; Martha Michalski, his wife; Randall Miller as Mr. Nickles and Larry Margolis, Mr. Zuss..
★ * *
Ticket reservations may be made by writing or calling the theatre at OU between 1 and 5 p.m. In addition to opening night, performances are scheduled for March 23 , 29 and 30. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
Just Out for a Ride but She Causes Stir
SAN FRANCISCO (UPII - Patrolman F'fank Watson’s absence for a few minutes Friday provided a wonderful opportunity for a woman horse rustler.
The young, longhaired girl dressed in white jeans and white sweater happened by in Golden Gate Park and began patting Ned, the policeman’s horse. Seeing no one around, she climbed on the horse and trotted off.
A motorcycle officer gave chase and recovered Ned after the girl had dismounted Ned and run away.
Tell Engagement News and Set Date
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Rhlnehart of Palmer Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Katherine, to Paul Kenneth Marsh.
The bride elect and her fiance are planning a June wedding. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marsh of Bellevue Street.
Webster Slates Talk
Francis Webster will speak at a meeting sponsored by the Finance Study Council of the Pontiac School System at 7:30 p.m. in Pontiac Central High School. The meeting, to discuss millage, is open to the public. ’
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
CORRECTED
^iC!^) (
VISION
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 Noith Saginaw Phona 333-7929
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350

MRS. EARL W. WALKER
Petroleum Jelly Uses
jelly can be the remedy for fire going all, during the winter, many household ailments. Iflj ugg^ g brush and brass
f'
MRS. DAVID SANDERS
The Walkers Speak Vows
Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene was the s e 11 i n Saturday evening for vows uniting Patricia Ann Harper and Earl Wayne Walker.
Attired in a floor length sleeveless sheath, the bride carried white carnations and yellow roses mounted on white Bible. Pearls posted her headpiece of lace and ribbons securing a bouffant veil.
Carrying a bouquet of white carnationsl Linda Arelene Davis became the bride of David Sanders Saturday evening in United Presbyterian Church, of Auburn Heights.
Honor attendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Deneen with William Aldrich and Randy Covert as ushers.
A reception at the American Legion Hall in Clarkston followed the wedding.
For the vows the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of Juniper Street was attired in gown of taffeta and Alencon lace complemented with matching lace train. H e shoulder lenght well w a secured with a headpiece of rosettes.
Helen Norris and Frank Gurley attended the couple as maid of honor and best man.
The l^ride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Harper of North Cass Avenue. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker of Merkle Street in Groveland Township.
Woman of Year in Printing Field Just Can't Retire
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP) — Mrs. Ruth Gray, who recently received the first Printing Woman of the Year Award from the Philadelphia Club of Advertising Women and Women in the Graphic Arts, can’t seem to get the printer’s ink out of her blood, despite repeated efforts to retire.
Although she has retired several times in the past, she invariably returns to' the printing field and now, in her early 70s, is still working.
When the firm I was with merged with another,” she says, “it seemed a good chance to retire — again.
But I agreed to spend six months breaking in a replacement. That was a year and a half ago and I’m still here.”
Linda Davis Is Married on Saturday
you cannot get any suction with the plunger you are using, coat the rim with petroleum jelly. Apply it to metal window chains to make a window (^n and close.
Wonderful for lubricating ikatei, too. From time to time, apply to the moving parts of baby’s carriage or stroller and it will roll quietly. Remove white rings left by wet glasses on mahogany furniture, b y coating the surface with this jelly, let remain 24 hours and then rub off lightly. ’The ring will disappear without a mark.
The base of an outdoor light bulb is less likely to rust if the threads of the bulb are coated with petroleum jelly before the bulb is inserted in the socket. — SHEH.A
★ ★
The newlyweds received guests in the church parlors following the ceremony.
Parei^of the bridegroom are Mf. ana Mrs. Ezra Sanders of Burt Street.
Do not use flammable cleaning fluids, and always wash hands before testing a lighter you have just filled, say safety experts.
jes . * .
we have new Spring
PUMPS In HIGH HEELS
a Black Patantsy or Beige with White
8 N. SAGINAW
Polly's Pointers
DEAR POLLY — Petroleum!blackened by soot as we keep
polish but they do not dp the job to suit me. — MRS. R. P.
DEAR POLLY - Please tell me how to clean a brass mesh fire screen. Mine is badly
Your kind of slioe —

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For a trim, streamline figure
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 1.8, 1968
B—8
Woman Licensed as Exercise Boy
BALTIMORE, Md. U Despite early hours and often bitter cold weather, Linda Patterson loves her job at Pimlico Racetrack. Licensed as an “exercise boy” by the Maryland Racing Commission, she is up by 5:30 a.m. and by 8:30 has exercised as many a: horses.
“I’ve worked at a whole bunch of tracks,” she says. “Then I thought I was getting tired of ttie gypsy life. I made more money as a waitress, but I only lasted a yea^- and then came back. You just can’t leave it alone.”

CLEANERS
5 Locations To Serve You
DREAMS COME TRIE FOR BRIDES-TO-BE
Study Club Will Lunch
’llie annual luncheon meeting of Parliamentary Study Club will include-an election of officers Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in Devon Gables.
Mrs. Ross Elliott will be chairman for the day where a program will be conducted by Robert McBride of WJBK-TV.
New Bridal Registry
dding |
graphad and albums givan to thorn as wadding prasants.
How ofton it has boon said, "I'm not having wadding photos takon, it's bayond us right now." Yat, tha vary thing tho young brida forsokas in tha baginning Is tho ona thing that romains taravor, bringing mam-orias of that wondarful day aacb. tima photographs aro viawad.
Now through "Wadding Photography Ragistry" a prospae-tiva brida can call C. R. Hoskili Studios on Univarsity Driva in Pontiac and angaga a photog-raphor to covar tha wadding day fastiyitios. At tho samo tima, sho can soloct tha stylo
of wadding photography shb profars — Natural color; tho album; wall - hung paintings;
As a gift, C. R. Haskill pro-vldos aach of his bridas a Wadding Guost Book, o portrait for tha nawspopar fraa and ovan rica convaniontly pack-agad for tha guosts to throw at ‘ coupla whan leaving
I happy CO I church.
Mr. Haskill has also ovail-abla at special discount prices, invitations and nopkins and often quips, "Wa supply everything but ■'	" ■'
Why not call C. R. Haskill Studio now at 334-0553 and
slop in at 1 University Driva, Pontiac.
' pMtIac Prtst Photo
A luncheon and ‘Spring Tonic'' fashion show Saturday at 12:30 p.rti. in Devon Gables has been arranged by the Oakland County Medical Assistants Society. At left, Mrs. George F. Woody of Circle Lane and Mrs. Robert J. Lenz of Genella Street, seek support for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation which will benefit from the show,. Mrs. Woody will receive the “Medical Assistant of the Year” award at the luncheon; Mrs. Lenz, the Oakland County Service Award. Members will model fashions from Hughes Hatcher Suffrin.
m Old ?
Set Egg Painting
A workshop on Pysanky (painted Easter eggs) will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. In Birmingham Federal Savings Loan Building by the Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Garden Club.
Martha W i c h o r e k will demonstrate this old world art.
ALL PERMANENTS 395^0595 ME HIGHER
Includes All Thu:
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3—	Lanolin Neutralizing
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HOLLYWOOD DEAIITY
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4oth ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
i/oslePWA/E lotVAK/nA/
Q. Could you write In the paper about any danger in brushing the hair? Some time ago in our local paper a hair specialist visiting our city said that hair brushed too often could be dangerous. I had just bought a Iwush for that purpose and now am afraid to use iti A. There is some thought that the scalp and hair can be overtreaM. However, moderate amount of daily brushing is still held in respect as a hair beautifier because it stimulates circulation, in the scalp. Be sure not to scratch the scalp with the bristles.
Specialists do not, however, recommend brushing tiie hair any more than necessary if it is thinning. They prefer t o stimulate circulation in other
ways.
4 I am a IW-year-old boy with a problem. The problem is dandruff. I wash my hair ev week with a good ^ampoo but
simply cannot understand it! I rinse out the soap thoroughly and dry my hair immediately afterwards.; I never had this problem before, only recently. Any suggestions of getting rid of it?
A. Yes. Wash your hair more frequently, two or three times a week until the condition is under control. This may be all you need to banish the dandruff.
The tar shampoos and tincture of green soap shampoos have long been used for dandruff. Use two soapings and rinses, and if your dandruff is heavy, thrie is better. Just be sure that your scalp is absolutly clean.
Protein is important to the hair. Be sure that you eat adequate diet with plenty of protein in it. Also, cut low on the rich carbohydrantes and fatty foods. Some specialists suggest cutting out or cutting down on smoking.
then the dandruff sets in again two or three days later. I
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RUFFLED VOILE DRESS, SHEER SPRING DELIGHT
Beautiful^ breezy voile is done in a feminine new shape for spring and sovings-priced now. It's tie-belfed, has ruffled neck and cuffs. Sizes 10-18 in brown or green; 7-15 in green, black.
12.40
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YARDAGE ^ CURTAINS - DRAPERIES The Pontiac Mall - Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Telegraph Open Daily 10 AM. to 9 PM. Phone 682-3930
EXemNG SPBING COATS IN NEW SHAPES, FABRICS
Wonderful pre-season savings on these smart fashion coots. Make your selection from rich wool and wool nylons in new textures and exciting styles. Many fresh colors In this misses'
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PRINT SHIRT-SHIFTS ARE casual'FAVORITES
8.40
You'll want several of these crisp and comfortable shirt-shifts at this low sale price. Choose from Dacron® polyester/cotton, as sketched, and other fabrics In a range of prints, misses' sizes.
(uiHKe.(tK

\
'fEL-HURON CENTER	PONTIAC »IALL
shop moiiday through Saturday to 9

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV, MARCH 18, 1908
PTA
PONTIAC \ TncMiiy Lincolii; 7:90 p.m. Eledton of officers. Gymfiastics deimnistration by students under direction of Mrs. Richard Green and Thomas Stapleton. Nursery provided
Biggest coat news is the shirt look and the fact that hardly a one is seen without a belt — empire, half-belted, hip hugging or squarely at the waist.
“YOUR HEALTH”
PllHEI) IRVES
If jn
rllh frrqiirni nr»o»rnr», i>, tmprrlrfirs |nin in roar nmW, •houldrn, arm*, back nr lc(a ®r often frcl a
In bclw<
yoni
ahnuIHri
- the chance* are
Often faUa, apralns and fanfly poalnra canaa mlaalifnmeal*

rhing of Iheaa nereaa a* ihcy
bf then.
Cbiropraatle ba* iperlallaed fn ihe anaylaU *»f apinal dl*or-
rance pinching and
_____._______ lapecled.Trcal-
menl I* dircriad loward* laMing rorrerlion by renMval of the •pinal mlMiUgnmenl*.
Chlrapraolto PAjalclon
1028 Joalyn Ave. FE 2-0111
To APiwer Your Oue*tion* Call Garndd S-4U00
The modern steps are out ns Princess Grace and Prince Ranier have the first dance at a “Gay Nineties" ball at the Monte Carlo Casino last night. Monaco’s princess wears a turn-of-the-century embroidered black gown and an upswept hairdo of the time. The prince’s moustache, also popular, with men of the time, is the one he loears everyday.
Cordons Wed^ Recently in Birmingham
St. ColunHiam Church in Birmingham was the setting recently for vows exchanged by Dianne Rose Wolfe and Airman l.C. David G. Cardon, USAF.
For Uie double ring ceremoney, the bride wore ani -line sheath.
Arlene Nelson was matd ofi honor with bridesmaids Carol McKendry, Monica Wo-jciechowski, Judy Henkel and Robin Wolfe. Jayne Wolfe was flower girl.
On the esquire side were R.i Jerry Nickles, David Wolfe, Robert Miles, and Andrew StubI, The newlyweds received guests at the GBU Qub.
There parents are the Robert ,. Wolfes of Birmingham and the H. P. Cardons of Beverly Hills.
Rosemary Stevenson Weds | Duane R. Boyl Saturday
A reception at the Italian Rogers, bridesmaids, with American Club followed vows'Lester Fergusoh, Richard Saturday evening spoken by; Stevenson and William Weiler Rosemary Stevenson and Duane ushers Robert Boyl.	*	*	*
*	*	*	* The newlyweds departed for a
For the ceremony in Central tour of the South following the
Methodist Church, the bride reception.	________
chose a satin ensemble trimmed ~~
Jwm
-Hai/D Foiluofu
W* Sell and Service Wigs and Wiglets CLOSiO MONDAYS Appointment Not Always Necessary!
CALL B2S-1089 5217 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint
Scrub Muffin Tins
Muffin ting are hard to clean, but a little scouring powder sprinkled in each cup and allowed to sit awhile, with the cups filled with water, makes the job much easier.
Overture to Opera Shows Contrasts
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL iOakland, Wayne. Eastern Smoothness, delicacy and	^be University
musicianship marked Friday’s	MieWKa"-
performance of "Overture to „ ^	^	'
^	...... rm. /	i Produced and directed by Dr.
Opera Vll The fourth in a p,
series of 19 perforrnances In imp„ging staff, the opera
and around the Detroit area
was presented at Pontiac	contrasts.
: N 0 r t h e r n H i g h S c h 0 01	the lyrics beauty
Auditorium by the D e t r 0 11 pugeinj-s ..^8 Boheme.” Act Grand Opera AssociaUon and , „	3^^ g century apart.
both in musical approach and philosophy, from t h e contemporary anuished and bitter realism of Menotti’s ‘‘The Medium.”
breakdown of a human
character through c 0 n s t a n t|“;« ^ ™ tampering with people’s feellngsr®^™^'^^	leaver.
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1088 West Huron Street Pontiao, Michigan

FLOWS
Lightness, gentility, evenness and excellent singing, with many thoughful evidences ol well planned stage business, kept the first act of “La Boheme” flowing.
With the "grand manner” of opera always well in evidence, fine performances of Mimi, by Jane Prudy. and Rodolfo, by Edward Kinglns, in the leading roles, were amplified with rousing Marcello by Phillip Zaugg.
Dem Delegates to Hold Parley
with pearls and lace. Two drop roses capped her illusion veiling as she carried a bouquet of white roses and miniature carnations.	j
MRS. DUANE R. BOYL .	*	*	*
____________________________ Cora Van Houten was maid of
honor for the daughter of the Franklin H. Stevensons of Lake Orion. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. William Boyl of ’ North Hilldale Drive and the late Mr.i jBoyl, was attended by his PITTSBURGH (AP) — Dele- brother, Ronald, gates from Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan and the District of Columbia are to attend a conference Friday and Saturday to become familiar with procedures of the Democratic National Convention.
The conferena is to be highlighted by a speech by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey Friday. Also scheduled to speak are National Chairman John ailey; Betty Furness, consumer affairs; Interior Sec-, retary Stuart Udall; and Housing and Urban Development
Other members of the wed-j ding party were Judy Ward,! Lucy Hamm and M a r 11 y n|
Lint on Cottons?
To prevent a linty tinge on, dark cottons, wash them wrong ^ side out, using fresh suds for| different colors — never the; wash water In which white [ clothes have been sudsed. Add| a bit of bluing to any starch used for blacks and navys.
BOLT-El SALE!
m 30% t« 00%
All our boll-ends of fine fabrics are drastically reduced for this sale because there’s just enough in each piece to re-upholster a sofa, chair, or 2-piece suite! Choose from hun-' dreds of beautiful fabrics — including deluxe nylons!
EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH
WILLIAM WRIGHT
Guaranteed Furniture Maker$ and Upholiterer* 5 Years	Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558
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Smith and Conwell Carrington in supporting roles, made the most of small parts with excellent voices and spirited renditions.
Kenneth Young, as the' bewildered and besotted landlord, added a touch of buffoonery to the scene. J. Michael Bloom directed the well-worn opera with imagination and freshness.
* ★ ★
: The English translation, while it added to the understanding of the plot, was difficult to sing, musically, and showed up the outmoded words and phrases which do not appear so readily in the Italian.
MODERN WORK ^ Such was not the case in "The i Medium," in which both words in English and music were written by the composer, Glan-Carlo Menotti. The language, as well as the music, flowed.
Whether or not you liked the stark realism, the tragic
This is the magic of MenotU, his involvement with bed-rock human emotions, his belief, shown in this and his other operas, like "The Consult,” “The Saint of Bleeker Street,” and the satiric ‘‘TTie Last Savage,” that opera must now be involved with contemporary problems. His intensity, in words, in music and in action, projects itself to the listeners, who become participants ini spite of themselves.
★ ★ ★
Nancy Hoover was a n ethereal Monica, a child-like spiritual character, done with lightness and finesse. John Broome’s Toby, the mute, was; a masterpiece of expressiveness and pathos. Mr. Broome’s direction of the opera had great depth and perception.
The main character o 1 Madame Flora, as portrayed byi Suzanne La Croix, did not reach! the heights nor the depths that the role demands. Both vocally and dramatically, Madame! Flora is an extremely detoand-j ing part, and Miss Laoigjx' was not quite equal to the task. | ★ ★ ★
The sets for both operas were imaginative and effective. Musical accompaniments, a heroic task to be undertaken by the piano, were skillfully played by Naomi Amos. Succinct and meaningful narration for both operas was provided by Dr. Di Chera.
Aiulro .s SENSATIONAL SALE
100% III M.AN IIAIK Al.l. 100% HUMAN HAIR
Mrs. Raymond Nix of Orchard Lake gets a preview of ceramist, James R. Black’s work before the Westacres Artists’ Market on Saturday in the Westacres Club House. At present Black, of Walled Lake has a traveling exhibit in Michigan and the Flint Institute of Arts has added his work to its permanent collection.
cleaners
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To remove skins from beets after they have been boiled, dip immediately into cold water.
To double the chances of those cookies you send through the mail staying fresh, seal them in plastic bags before packing them in tin boxes.
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An Irudiiig iiiiiiorlcr- iiiiil in.iniifiK liircrN nf llip
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dii|ili<'Ul)'<l ag.iiii. .'N.iiii|ilc- .111(1 Oi(e-of'-ii-Kin(l(( are ilK'lutled in iIiin w ii::-|i.i|i|(> rveiil! All are n(( iiiaiHiilicrnlh ( iil and Nl>led, walk out wearing Ncnir Neleelioii!
Maiiv iioniiallv would eell for us Let our NlyliNlN ln-l|( >oii dure to l>e ii	|
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Breeze in to Hudson s for a new spring styling
Our stylists’ new hair fashions are the essence of spring itself—soft, pretty. Gome in; get set, go into the new season feeling and looking enchanting, Fashion haircuts, from 2.50; shampoo, set, from $4; custom permanents; from $10*; haircoloring, from $5; imported, 100% human-hair Coifashions* wigs, fiom 39.50; fashion hairpieces, from 19.95. No charge for consultation.
*Slylists price* slightly higher
HUDSON'S CODTURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Pontiac, 1, 682-7400 Downtown Detroit, 14, WO 3-6500 Northland, 4, EL 6-1060 Eastland, 4, DR 2-2256	Dearborn, 1, LU 4-6383 Lincoln Pk. Plaza, DU 6-6027
Weatland, 2,427-5260
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV. MARCH 18, 1908
B—5
Huge Tax Debts Written Off Books os Result of Compromises
(ContiiHied from Page 1) the books—but Harold Snyder, chief of the IRS Collection Division, said in an interview that $140,000 wbsequehUy was recovered “from another person” in a separate transferee proceeding.
On Sept. 29, 11 weeks before the settlement was approved in Washington, a Delaware corporation bought a 6,000-acre . farm in Sac County, Iowa. The farm is valued in the area at $3 million or more. The buyer: Shinrone, Inc., W. 0. Bridge is one of three directors of Shinrone, Inc. His wife, Frances, is president and a director.
* ★ ★
A lot of prominent people have used “offers in compromise” in the past. Actress Ethel Barrvmore and World War I hero Sgt. Alvin York were celebrated cases. Last year, actress Denise Darcel and her husband settled a W9,179 claim for $5,000.
There ’are other wavs to negotiate a reduction in IRS tax claims,
SETTLED FOR $94,000	|
For example, Earle C. 1 Clements — former Kentucky governor, congressman, senator! and confidant of Lyndon B.l Johnson — carried to the U.S.i Tax Court a $316,933 IRS claim against him but settled for| *94,000 a few days before thei trial was to start in 1963.
Clements, now a Washington lobbyist for tobacco companies, was coordinator of Johnson’s 1960 vice presidential campaign. His daughter. Bell Abell, has been Mrs. Johnson’s secretary: since 1961.
The IRS also has a fat file of cases classified as uncollectible. The last available report, for 1966, showed they totaled 5253 million for that year alone. The Associated Press reouestdd a list of recent uncollectible cases involving tax liabilities o f i $100,000 or more in which liens | had been filed. Liens are public records, but the IRS refused to provide the list.
“Placing an account Irt uncollectible status is an administrative action which often bared on confidential information furnished to us for tax administration purposes only,” said Donald L. Bacon, assistant IRS commissioner. “We believe that furnishing the data you requested would violate that confidence:”
SECRECY PIERCED On the rare occasions that IRS administration secrecy has been pierced, huge tax debts' have been disclosed.	I
The IRS told Sen. John J.! Williams, R-Del., in late 1966| that it had written off as uncollectible $23 million owed by] six American corporations owed^ or operated by Stavros Spiros | Niarchos, the Greek shipping! magnate.	j
. And the agency confirmed . last year that it “wrote off as uncollectibel almost $26 million” in taxes and interest claimed from Webb & Knapp, a; New York-based real estate firm which went into reorganization under', the' bankruptcy act on May 7, 1965.; The court-appointed trustee fori Webb & Knapp is Mortimer' Caplin, IRS commissioner from 1961 until 1964.
Key Gold Action in Capsule Form
WASHINGTON-Here in brief are the key actions on gold of the seven-power conference that ended Sunday night:
*	★	*	I
•	Two-price system created—, one for governments only at $351 an ounce, the other for hidividu-' als at free market, nonregulated prices.
♦	* ★
•	Flow of government gold into London pool halted.
•	London gold market ordered
to stay closed until April 1 to cool off speculation.	'
W. J. S, i Associates
INCOME
TAX
Out pallW )• *• MwlMwhr. cwiMut-
Accounts are classified as uncsollecti-ble, the IRS said, when “the likelihood of collection is so remote that we cannot afford to devote manpower to them that could better be used on more productive work.”
Compromise cases differ. They are the government’s way of saying that getting some of the tax is better than getting none. The taxpayw’s assets and liabilities are laid bare and evaluated— down to the condition of his furniture “soiled and worn,” one agent reported.
Settlements usually are slightly more than what the IRS decides it coiild get by forced sale of all holdings, “the time and effort that goes into these cases is fantastic,” said Chief Collector Snyder. ‘‘With! 10,000 field people, I’d be the first to admit that we makejsome errors in judgment. But it’s an amazingly small, slight percentage where there is bad judgment.”
The Associated Press exajnined 300 of the major compromises in 1967..
From the standpoint of IRS-claimed liability, the largest involved Abraham and Sally Olshan ,flf Fort Lee, N.J. Last June 28, the IRS accepted an offer of
$60,000 — $10,000 down and $2,500 quarterly for five years— to settle $1,080,634 in taxes, penalty and interest claimed for the years 1954 through 1960.
★ ★
Olshan, 49, is a motel consultant. “We' find locations and develop them and build them for clients,” he said in an interview. His wife, 38, is president of an interior design firm bearing her name which, Olshan said, works “only for the motels I develop.” Together, the IRS said, tbe Olshans’ average earnings over the past five years since the tax claim was incurred, have been $15,600 per annum.
In February 1964 Olishan filed for voluntary bankruptcy in U.S. District Court in Newark, N.J., listing assets of $1,650 an4 liabilities of $1,367,266. Records of the bankruptcy proceeding showed he had used borrowed money to invest in Florida, Pennsylvania and New Jersey motels.
The IRS said the Olshans did not object to the amount it finally claimed, bu^ Olshan told the Associated Press, “I was given a bad deal on the original
The IRS was asked why it had not moved in to collect the back taxes before Olshan went bankrupt. Snyder said h i s CbHect^ Division had.
Investigation began in 1958! he said, and the IRS notified Olshan of the proposed deficiencies in December 1963. But Olshan filed for bankruptcy before the end of the 90-day period in which he had to respond.
★ ★ * '
Snyder said the IRS “made a quick claim” — in September 1964, more than six months later.
Installment plan payments like that obtained by the Olshans, and many others who signed compromises in the past year, may be a risk to the government. Take the case of Authony DeAngelis, now serving 20 years in federal prison for fraucf and cmspiracy.
DeAngelis, the nation’s big-
gest buyer and exporter of salad oil until his financial empire crashed in a $150-million scandal in 1963, arranged with the IRS on April 20, 1960, to settle a $1,542,494 tax bill for $250,00(M25,000 with the offer, $25,000 within 15 days and the remaining $200,000 in quarterly $5,000 payments.
With DeAngelis now bankrupt and in jail, he obviously can’t pay Uncle Sam the required $20,000 a year. TTie IRS refused to say how much DeAngelis still owes, but it refiled a $1.3-million tax lien against him last Dec. 20.
By concldence, the document filed in New York City lists DeAngelis’ -address as 2175 Hudson Terrqce, Fort Lee, N.J,, the same as “Olshan’s.” Olhan said he had met DeAngelis, but had never transacted business with him.
In addition to the basic compromises, the government in
some — but not all — cases obtains collateral agreements, requiring the taxpayer to pay for a specified number of years a percentage of his income that exceeds a certain level.
Such an agreement paid off for the IRS in the case of Lawrence Callanan of l§t. Louis, a Steamfitters Union leader. In 1964, Callanan settled his $40,219 tax liability for $17,058, with a collateral agreement to pay more if his income went over $7,500 a year. The IRS examiner said at the time that Callanan’s income was $150 a week and that prospects were dim that the government would get the rest. But after the St. Louis Globe-Democrat reported members of Callanan’s union had contributed $25,000 t o “Friends of LBJ” that same election year, the IRS said it collected the^Jull $40,219 — plus $2,437 interest — under the collateral agreement.
In the cases of the two Texas oilmen, years went by before the IRS moved to collect. By the time appeals were settled their assets were gone.
L. M. Lockhart of San Antonio faced a $904,344.53 claim for taxes and interest. He settled with a $20,000 payment accepted last April 24. The IRS claims -$380,017.62 for 1952 and $524,326.19 for 1954 - stemmed from disputes with Lockhart over how much of his income was taxable.
Lockhart, who died Nov. 1 at the age of 78, .sold most of his holdings 16 years ago for $12 million. Snyder said an investigation in Lockhart’s case was completed in 1959 but appeals dragged on until 1965 when assessments were made.
In the case of G. E. Hall of Dallas, claims stretched back to 1951 taxes. The IRS sought a total of $582,379 but settled for $7,000.
!• Watwiwd, OR MtT4
(FrM
•Mltanrt8»WM
Impala Sport Coupe (foreground), 4-Door Sedan, Station Wagon
Announcing
the beginning of the end of a great sole.
March 31st is the last day of your Chevrolet dealer’s Impala V8 Sale. So hurry.
With the sale about to end and spring about to begin, there could hardly be a better time to buy a new car.
Today through the 31st you can still buy a new Chevrolet Impala V8 Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan, or an Impala Wagon—specially equipped with popular equipment—at sale savings.
What’s more, three additional packages of equipment are also available at sale sav- ‘
ings. The more you add, the more you save. AT SALE SAVINGS EVERY SALE CAR HAS: Whitewall tires, front fender lights, appearance guard group. Last item includes door-edge guards, color-keyed floor mats front and rear, bumper guards front and rear on coupes and sedans, front bumper guards on station wagons.
PACKAGE NUMBER 1 HAS:
The big Chevrolet 327-cubic-inch 275-horse-
power V8 engine plus Powerglide Automatic Transmission.
PACKAGE NUMBER 2 HAS:
Power steering and power brakes.
PACKAGE NUMBER 3 HAS:
Power steering, power disc brakes, and the Comfortilt steering wheel which adjusts to individual driver preferences.
It could be a great summer.
smart. Ba sura. Buy now at your Chovrolof doaier’s.
Extra Savings on Qievy Job Tamer Trucks GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY TRUCK SALE
nitrsiDi PICKUPS with s-e.
box. Six or V8, custom comfort one) oppooranc. equipm.nt, rodio. chroma hub cops and front
bumpor. Also ovoiloblo at ip.- CHIVY-VANS with 90’ or cial laviiigii pow.r stooring and 108' whclbos., 230 Six, pow.r brokas; 292 Six angina chroma hub^caps and bumpart, and 4-spnod transmission; 394 custom aquipment, front stobi-V8 angina ond automatic 3- liiar bar, Jr. Wast Coast mirrors.
Aufherixed Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
631 Oaklami A*a.	3$5-416l
Clarkston
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC.
6751 Dixia Hwy.	625-5071
Rochester
BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC.
755 S. .Roebottar	651-7000
Loke Orion
AL HANOUTE, INC.
209 N. Park Ilvd. 692-2411
I B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MABCH 18> 1968
r-A Junior Editors Quiz About—--—-i
I UNDERWATER |
QUESTION: Can fish smell underwater?
ANSWER: We are so accustomed to think of odors wafting4hrough the air that it seems strange to think of the same thing happening under the water. Yet the smells of things are composed of minutte particles of their substance radiating out from them. Such little specks can move through water as well as air.
. Actually, fish have a good sense of smeii and use it in connection with sight, hearing and touch to keep them informed about the goings on in their watery world.
There is a little opening, the nostril, near the eye, where the smell particles can drift in and register themselves against a leaf-shaped smelling organ. A nerve then conveys this sensation to the brain.
If a shark, for example, bites some fish, blood particles scatter through the water. Other sharks pick up the smell and quickly come over to get their share of Ahe food.
A mysterious sense possessed by fish is connected with the lateral line, marked on our drawing. Through organs in this area, fish can hear very low vibrations. For instance, they might hear the footsteps of a fisherman along the banks of the stream.
Aid Plan Helps Put Village on the Mop
RABAT (UPI) - The American Catholic R e 1 i e Services organization, working through the U.S. Agency for I n t emational Development’s “food for work" plan, has helped put a tiny North Moroccan village on the map. ^ Nestling in complete isolation in the Riff mountains, six miles
organize the project or get the needed materials.
Then came the news that the local “caid " (an appointed official similar to a mayor) had obtained the authorities’ approval for making a connectihg road.
Catholic Relief Services and AID backed the project, and
from the nearest highway and | soon the villagers — paid In 14 miles from the nearest coun- donated American food — try market, the village of Metuajstarted work.
had not changed for centuries.
Progress on the road was
Its residents eked out a living slow, and the work took months, from cultivating cerals and Rut finally the road was olives and from rearing sheep, finished and the whole village goals and a few cattle.	turned out not long ago to cheer
Whenever village stocks of the first truck that trundled staple commodities like sugar, I over it to Metua - joining It to green tea or textiles ran low, the outside world, villagers would load	"
their donkeys with their own q	A	C P.
produce and stoically walk the;	Ol
14 miles over hills and dale|TrMr|A|^ to the “s 0 u k" (Market) to!. replenish For a 1( had mused ing a cot
highway six miles distant, but could not
:h supplies.
1 long time, the villagers,
How can a child learn to find his place in the world, and make it a better place to live? We would answer, by having the great treasures of the Bible , opened up to him, and learning its lessons of love and spiritual power. That’s what goes on every Sunday at the Christian Science Sunday School.
11:00 AM • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
164 WEST LAWRENCE, PONTIAC
OLLIE FRETTER
One of Michigan's Original Discounters
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Fretter>$ Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd.,
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Fretter’s Seuthfield en Telegraph Read
Just South of 12 Mile Rdv
358-2880
Fretter’s Oakland 411 W.14 Mile Read
Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300
Optn Daily II to •-Sunday 18 to 1


THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, I^IARCH 18, 19G8
B—7
a
Shop all this week for extra savings! Mm are just a tew of the many ^reat values in this bi^ event for your whole family, for the home!
wnisses* ribbed hnii shifts
MARCH SALE! Fashioned of easy-care acetate-nylon knit to stay crisp-looking wearing after wearing! Sprightly Sludes of maize, blue, mint and beige in cowl-neck or jewel-neck style. Sized just for misses in 10-16. Not all sizes in all colors.
Miiiti' Sportswear
4
44
wnisses* striped tops: pants
MARCH SALEl 3 styles; cotton knit or other fabric tops for leisure wear! Sleeved, sleeveless; jewel, turtle, funnel neck. Many color combinations. S, M, L.
Stretch cotton duck Capri^ Jamai Petite 8 to 16; Avg, 10 to 18;
12 to 18. Surfers, Avg. only.	UmaUat smfen Capris
Missal' Spertswaar
247
TZ, 1” l« 2®
bonded knit dresses* suit^dresses
MARCH SALE! Misses’ and Half Sizes! Acetate-nylon knit fabric bonded to acetate tricot to fight wrinkling. Pink, blue or green. Shift, 12 to 20; skimmer, 10 to 18; 2-pc. suit dress, 10 to 18; all in 141/2 to 221/2.
Missas', Half-Sizas' Oraiiai
6
90
girts* spring
MARCH SALE! Just in time for spring! Perky styles, fabrics and colors for the miss who wears sizes 7 to 14. Not all styles in all sizes.
MARCH SALE! Special^roup of spring coats for little girls. Sizes 4 to 6x in assorted styles, colors,
fabrics. Not all styles in all sizes.
Girls' Coats
c o a t s 18” 10”
ieng teg pantg	girdles
MARCH SALE! Figure Builder* panty with ’action back’ that stretches when you bend. Front panel; nylon-Lycra* spandex power net; white; S, M, L, XL Also a Figure Builder long leg style with stretchy lingerie-cuff Sf- white, pink, blue, lemon. 4.97.	497
Foundations Dapt.	
trimmed 'pretty girl’
MARCH SALE! Choose from three leisurewear styles. A mini gown with bikim pants in colorful prints; P, S, M, L. Or a baby doll with matching pants and embroidery trim. Or a waltz length gown with embroidery trim. Both pink or blue; S, M, L.
^ _	Slaapwaar Dapt. ■
sleepwear
67
t
toddlers* plisse sleeper
MARCH SALE! 2-pc. style in easy-care cotton plisse. Snap closure on front, elasticized waistband; no collar to twist or bind your tot. Nursery print in blue-yellow or pink-yellow on white background. Tottlers’ 1, 2, 3.
Babas and Toddlars
9?
infants* 2-pc. terry sleep set
MARCH SALE! Snuggly cotton terry, elasticized W4S neck, wrists. White, pastels. 3 to 9; 10 to 18 mos. M
infants* 1 - pe.jite epers in 4 styles
MARCH SALE! Cotton-nylon stretch terry or brush- gnjff ed acmtenylon. White, pastels; prints. Babes’ sizes.	'
Infants' UyaHa Oapf.
4uha’s
tJiC
u
king^siae *Cannon	* towels
MARCH■ SALE! Big 24x46-inch size! Nationally-known maker’s dependable quality! Cotton terry with pucker-free borders. Choose from color coordinated	
solids and stripes for decorator-look. i 12xl2-inch Face Cloths	25c t	<JO
Linan Dapt.	
little boys* cotton knit polo	shirts
MARCH SALE! Famous maker’s closeout! Short sleeves in sharp styles and colors. Sizes 3 to 7.	J37
permanent press double-knee	jeans
MARCH SALE! Heavy-weight polyester - cotton needs no ironing. Bar tacking. Navy in 3 to 8.	I”
Boys' Apparal, Furnishings (3-7)	
sturdg Kraftboard j:hests
MARCH SALE! Great for bedroom, bathroom, attic or dormitory storage! Paper covered Kraftboard chests with a wood frame construction. Walnut grained or gold-color on white finish. B. Five drawer; 12x24x27-in. A. Four drawer; 12xl2x27-ui.
^37
757
Springwnaid* sheet	seconds
MARCH SALE! 72x108 or twin fitted. Well-known quality. Classed as seconds by only because of hard-to-detect misweaves. Cotton muslin in wl^te. 81x108 or full fitted 		2.17 42x36-inch pillow cases	2 for 99c	187
	1
Demasties Dapt.	
bogs * stag^wueat sh irt seconds		Restonaire wnattress bug
MARCH SALE! Short sleeve permanent-		MARCH SALE! Our lowest RH#
press dress and sportshirts in white, colors. H gh /		price on this quality mattress. |R B I / /-
Button-downs, spread collars. Slight im- H §		^rom well-known Restonaire. R m m
perfections. 8 to 18. Also First Quality I		Button-tufted style; striped cot- ^ B
Cranbrook short sleeve knit shirts in H		ton ticking. Full or twin. / i AB
assorted colors, sizes 8 to 20	1.67		Matching Box Springs .. 2$.77 id^llp
Boy's Furnishings		> Badding Dapt.
wnen*s slacks irregulars
MARCH SALE! Dress styles of Dacron* polyester-Avril* rayon in colors. Casuals of polyester-cotton in solids and patterns.
All permanent press, soil-release finish. Imperfections.
Man's Slacks Dapf.
pa/
chair* sofa slipcovers
MARCH SALE! Your choice ... 2 sofa, two chair or a sofa and chair slipcover . . . any two fpr only $20! Scotchgard* treated cotton. Each, $11.
Slipeovars, Drapary Fashions
2'.‘20
8V2xii^/2"foot oval rugs
MARCH SALE! New blend of tubular braided nylon-rayon gives you long wear and vibrant colors! Our own Vanity House brand. Brown, red, rust, gold, peacock, olive.	- #22
7i/2x9i/rft- . .#35 9i/^lV/rft.. . .$49
Room Siia Rpg Dapt.
35
new sprung
MARCH SALE! Zesty colors, bright patterns! Sew dresses, skirts and sportswear for the new season now at un-,usual savings! Rayons, cottons, Arnel* triaceutes and polyesters. Brand new light to dark shades.
Fashion Fabrics Dapt.
fashion fabrics

B—8
ONE COLOR
the PONTIAC PRESS, arONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
Six-Floor 'Tophouse Placed Atop HemisFair Tower
SAN ANTONIO (UPD—Some	the Rrounda ®f HemisFair to tonio who doubted that the top- raised on 24 rods by hydraulic
people said it couldn't be done.
But sirens shrieked, whistles’ blew and bells clanged in San Antonio Jan. 23 to prove they
A C20-toB, six-level "top-honse” finally was raised from
the peak of the Tower of the Americas.
The lower, including a television antenna, is 622 feet tall.
Fair officials said there evidently were many in San An-
house. built on the grounds would ever be raised upon tiie slender concrete tower. HYDRAUUC JACKS i^e tophouse, containing a restaurant, private club and various observation decks, was
jacks. Specifically treated s rods were brought to sustain the tophouse.
★ w ★
Workers experimentally raised the tophouse two feet to see how the raising procedure would work. Four or five of
tile rods snapped, but the top-house esdap^ damage.
The contractor repWced- all the special rods with an oil field drill stem in 30-foot sections. The drill stem worked perfectly. It took about 21 days to raise the tophouse.
Tlie concrete tower was built
a section at a time, starting February, 1967.
100-mile VISIBnjTY With a telescope, fair vjsitors on the top observation deck of the tophouse can see 100 miles, to the LBJ Ranch countp^ and to Austin, the the capital of Texas.
A one-horsepower electric motor turns the restaurant in a complete revolution every hour. Three elevators take visitors up the tower to the top-house.
The tower accommodates 1,740 persons an hour.


rMBiEia



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Fully automatic ... easy to operate— single one-knob control. Large lint filter, tumble drying action, large family siza capacity. Safaty door .switch stops tumble action when the door is opened. Porcelain top, and tub—won't rust or stain, ever! Heavy duty motor safely handles big loads. -Prev. yrs. models.


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You just cannot afford to be without indoor drying convenience at I this low Highland price, and Whirl-1 pool quality and features make it I really worthwhile. Fully automatic electric. 2 cycles. Automatic temperature selection. Large lint screen. Safa for all fabrics. Sava $47.50 wiring installation costs par Edison Co. plan.
I IRONING PAD-COVER SET
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LAUNDRY
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18*

Waterford OLL Brother Rice Remain on Tournament Trail
THE PONTIAC PRESS
CAGE SLOWDOWN — Garden City East (dark uniforms) b|l in the midst of a stall, a maneuver that produced a 74-62 victory for the East team over the Chiefs of Pontiac Central. Working the ball around out front are Charlie Sakmar (23), Harold Slade (15) and Mike Maciasz (21). Unable to do little
PontiM Pros Photo by Edword R. Noblo
more than watch are the Chiefs’ Frank Russell (34), Rudy Churchwell (52) and Clayton Burch (10). The victory gave Garden City East a regional championship on the Livonia Franklin floor and a berth in the state quarter-finals.
Garden City East 'Stalls PCH Bid
By FLETCHER SPEARS
UVONIA — A stall normally produces A low-scoring game on a basketball court, but the Chiefs of Pontiac Central found It can, occasionally, be a potent affeBSive weapon.
★ ★ ★
It was Saturday night as the Panthers pf barden aty East (22-1) worked the stall to near perfection in knocking off the Chiefs in the Class A regional finals at Uvonia Franklin, 74-62.
The result sent the Chiefs home with a 124 record, whUe Garden City East (22> 1) BOW goes against Detroit Catholic Central in the quarterfinals.
It was the stall plus some fancy shooting at the free throw line that carried the Panthers past the Chiefs.
*	*	*
Garden City East went into the stell after gaining a four-point lead, 5646, with 2:13 left in the third quarter. FRUSTRATION FOR PCH
It was all stall in the fourth, and it prixiuced only frustration for the Chiefs, who are at their best in a fast run-and-shoot contest.
*	★	★
During that fourth frame, the Panthers ' took only three shots and one was I blocked. Two of those came in the final I three minutes.
; But they stUl scored 22 points in that } fourth quarter to win handily, and I almost all of the scoring came at the I free throw line.
iBehind' the Chiefs were forced to foul in an effort to break the stall and this was just the opening Garden City East was looking for.
In the fourth, the Panthers made 20 of 23 shots from the chairty .stripe, and finished with 32 of 39 for the evening.
GOOD CONTRAST
As a cpntrastj the CWefs made only 2 of F attempts from the line, while ^ outscoring the Panthers from the field, ' 30-21.
And they did. Harold Slade and Rick Clack, boto about 5-7, made the stall work. Slade, Clack and Charlie Sackmar handled the ball most of the time during the Ume-kllllng maneuver.
Along with their sharp ball Handling, Clack contributed 14 points and Slade 12. Slade made 6 of 9 at the free throw line and Clack went 4-for-4.
Leading the Panthers was center Mike Maciasz with 23 points, 9 from the free
throw line, while Sackmar — 8 for 8 from the line — posted 18.
SHOOT WELL
Pontiac Central shot well in the first half, hitting on 17 of 32 shots, but trailed at interndssion, 38-36.
The Chiefs, who led three times in the first half, pulled within one point midway in the third, 4243, but that was as close as they came in the second half. ★ ★ *
Frank Russell, one of the top players in the tournament, had a little trouble finding the range but he finished with 23 points to spark the attack for the Chiefs.
After a so-so first quarter, shooting-wise, the Panthers locked onto the basket and hit nine of 17. For the game. Garden City hit on 21 of 49, while the Chiefs made 30 of 71.
It was the fifth straight trip to the regionals for Zittel and the Chiefs. Their best showing was a jaunt to the semifinals five seasons back.
PONTIAC CENTRAL UI) GARDEN CITY EAST	FG PT TP
FG FT TP	Burch	4	IM)	8
2	8.* 12	Col*	S	0-2	10
7	0-13 23	RusmII	n	1-1	23
. Pontlbc Central .......!!!!.. 17
TWO POINTS - Pontiac Central’s Frank Russell (34) goes in for two points in the first half against Garden City East in their regional finale at Livonia Franklin. Too late to stop the PCH flash are Harold Slade (15) and 'Mike Maciasz (21). Russell scored 23 points for the Chiefs, but GC East won the game, 74-62,
Israel Moving Ahead
TEL AVIV (UPI) — Israel practically aissui^d itself of a spot in the 16-nation Oljmiidc soccer competition brouting Ceylon 74 Sunday in a first leg matcH.
The two countries meet agiun Tbrus-day, but with a seven goal Advantage In the aggregate system, Israel is almost cmiain to gain a spot in the cmnpetition.
FOULED UP — Chicago White Sox catcher Jerry McNertney (upper left) reaches up to catch a routine pop-up off the bat of Detroit’s Willie Horton in the fourth inning of their game in Lakeland, Fla., yesterday, but a teammate almost spoiled the play. In upper right, third baseman Pete Ward hits McNertney while chasing the same ball and winds up In the dirt (bottom) as toe Sox catcher holds onto toe ball. Tigers won, 84.
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
C—1
Lakers Move Up With Regional Win
YPSILANTI-Waterford Out Lady of Lakes’ determined Lakers rose to their highest level in their basketball history Saturday night by winning toe state Class D regional at Eastern Michigan University.
Their 5847 decision over Adrian Catholic Central, toe No. 2 ranked "D” team in the Associated Press’ final state prep roll earned the Lakers their initial regional title trophy.
It also boosted them into Wednesday night’s quarter-finals against unheralded but rugged Covert at Marshall at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday’s victory was typical of Waterford DLL’s surge in the postseason tournament. The game was close until the final minutes of the fourth quarter when the Lakers suddenly spurted to a decisive win.
Adrian CC (18-2) controlled the lead most of the first half but never could gain more thah a three-point lead. The game was tied at 12 and 17 and the lead changed hands nine times with toe Fighting Irish holding a 25-22 edge at toe half.
CHANGES ZONE
Joe Schwartz and Dave Clauda each had eight points in the half. But coach Mike Boyd-changed the Lakers’ zone defense in the second quarter and effectively controlled Schwartz’s work in the pivot.
Adrian CC pressed WoU but guards Pat' McColgan and Gerry '^zbick repeatedly broke toe defense. The key surge came in the third period.
The Lakers tallied seven points to a lone layup by Schwartz to take a 30-27 (lead early in the second half. It was Brian Haskins’ field goal and foul shot that sent them in front, 28-27.
Dan SiOma later followed with a three-point play after Adrian CC climbed within one i»int at 32-31. Although never trailing again in the game, the winners were tied at 39 and 43.
Dennis McCulloch’s one-hander and two free throws by Sioma regained the lead; for WOLL, the last time coming with 6:13 left in toe game.
BIG SURGE
Sidma’s two charity tosses at this point sent toe winners on a 154 scoring spree the rest of toe game. McCulloch was particularly damaging to toe Fighting Irish, making two baskets and five of six free throws.
He also joined Haskins and Sioma to give the victors complete control of the backboards in toe late going. Each pulled down four rebounds in the period and they had 33 for the game as the Lakers amassed a 64-52 edge.
★	★ -A
McCulloch hit 9 of 16 field goal tries to lead all scorers with 25 points, in addition to his 12 rebounds. Waterford OLL (now 13-7) shot 38 per cent in winning its fifth straight tournament tilt.
Adrian CC had 15 more shots (69) but made one less bucket (20) while posting a 28 per cent mark. The Lakers. also outshot the losers at the charity stripe, 55 per cent to 39 per cent.
ADRIAN CATHOLIC (47) WATERFORD OLLL (S8) FG FT TP	FG FT TP
Crake	I (FI 2 McCulloch 9	7-H 25
Goodrow
WllkliA
^aegeS
DDiTachan
4 4-4 12 Yezbick
5 1-4 11 Haskins
1 M. McColgan 0 LaBarge 0 Dunckley 0 LaForga
20 7-18 47 Tofals SCORE’BY OUARTER8
Pairings Set ‘ I in Cage Play j
LANSING (AP) — 'The drawings for positions in toe quarterfinal rounds Wednesday and semifinals Friday of the Michigan High School Basketball Tournament were announced today by the State High School Athletic Association.
The Class A pairings for quarterfinals on Wednesday:
Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills vs. Saginaw at Lansing Civic Center, 7:30 p.m.
Birmingham Brother Rice vs. Detooit Austin at Ann Arbor University Events Building, 7 p.nu
Garden City East vs. Detroit Catholic Central at Ann Arbor University Events Building, 8:30 p.m.
Battle Creek Central vs. Ypsilanti at Jackson Parkside High, 7:30 p.m.
* * *
The two winners in toe top bracket will play in the semifinals at Michigan State’s Jenison Fieldhouse at 7 p.m. Friday. Winners in- the bottom bracket will meet at Jenison Fieldhouse at 8:30 p.m. The Gass A final game will be Saturday night at 8:30 p.m., also at MSU’s Jenison Fieldhouse.
CLASS B
' The Gass B pairings for Wednesday’s quarterfinals:
St. Louis vs. Menominee at Grayling High School, 7:30 p.m.
Chesaning vs. Ypsilanti Willow Run at Howell High School, 7:30 p.m.
Otsego vs. Holland Kristian at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit Servite vs. Saginaw Buena Vista at Grand Blanc High School, 7:30 p.m.
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 5)
Warriors Play Cinderella Role in Cage Picture
By JERE CRAIG
While not oriented to the glass slipper set, Brother Rice’s Warriors from Birmingham certainly are becoming the Cinderellas of the Class A state high school basketball tournament.
Late in the regular season, the struggling Brother Rice quintet had a 4-8 record. Having never won a district cage tournament. Coach Bill Norton and the Warriors weren’t expected to bother their post-season rivals much.
Saturday night at Seaholm High School, however, it was a happy Norton who rode the shoulders of the Warriors to the south basket and cut down the net following a 75-56 regional championship triumph over Warren Cousino.
The victory was their 10th in a row, all by 16 points or more, and sixth straight in post-season play at the Seaholm court. Now comes the hardest test.
Wednesday Brother Rice will meet Detroit Austin, a two-time conqueror of the Warriors during the regular season, at University of Michigan Events Building in Ann Arbor at 7 p.m. in one of four state “A” quarter-final contests.
Austin trimmed the Warriors, 91-67 and 67-66, in Central Division tilts during the season. Norton and the Birmingham squad are confident the outcome will be significantly altered this week and they’ll be in Lansing Friday night for the semifinals.
IMPROVEMENT
Two of the major reasons for their Improvement and title hopes are skinny (119 pounds) junior guard John MacAloon and speedyy sophomore Steve Jones. Norton admits he spent much of the season looking for a fifth starter to run the Warriors’ potent attack and spearhead the changing defenses.
MacAloon finally earned toe job and accented his role with 15 points on a 6 of 10 shooting performance Saturday night. Jones has become the No. 1 backcourt substitute and plays almost as much as the regulars. He cntributed six points, several assists and five rebounds despite his short stature.
AAA
Another vital cog in toe attack is rugged , 6-6 Lee Hart. He grabbed 14 re-bouhds and tallied 21 points, making 6 of 13. shots, while .completely outplaying Cousino’s 64 center Dave -Klassen who hit only five points before fouling out early in the third quarter.
Klassen averaged nearly 20 points a game as toe Patriots won 17 of 21 starts this season. They, too, were playing in their Initial regional championship contest.
Brother Rice trailed only at 3-2. It led by 18-7 in toe first period, then amassed 21-11, 27-15 and 36-23 margins in the second quarter.
Cousino cut its deficit to 36-28 as the second half started. Then Klassen departed and the winners rimped on a 12-4 spree that left the outcome obvious to all.
As in their regional semifinal conquest of Lake Orion, the Warriors had sharp shooting eyes. While taking three less field goal attempts than Cousino, they made 11 more baskets and hit an impressive 49 per cent (27 of 55). In the decisive first three quarters, the winners had a 38-27 rebounding edge.
Second Ski Victory
KOKKOLA, Finland (UPI) - - Eero Maentyranta of Finland recorded his second victory of the Kokkola Ski Games Sunday when he won the 30-kilometer cross country race in one hour, 39:36 minutes.
Maentyranta, who had won the 15-kilometer event Saturday, beat countryman, Hannu Taipale.
Spencers, Club 1 Spot in Rec District Clash
Pontiac’s Gub One Spot takes on Spencer Floor Covering of Waterford Wednesday in a Michigan Recreation Class A District game at Mason Junior High School.	<
AAA
Game time for the clash is 8:30 p.m. A contest between Waterford’s Haskins Chevrolet and Sam Allen of Pontiac will precede the ‘A’ tilt.
' %yvinner of the game at Mason will advance to the ‘A’ regional at Dearborn, facing* the winner of the Livonia Franklin tournament Mar. 29.
5 7-9 17 Kreui 4 5-7 13 McGill
L»ta	0	3-4	3	L......	,	«
Hicks	2	1-3	5	O'Donnell	4	0-1	8
Domke	2	0-0	4	B. Hart	1	041	2
Garfalo	0	0-0	0	Lawiton	0	01	0
Tolalt 14 2035 M Totals 27 Siil 75 ^	, SCORE BY QUARTERS
Warren Coutine	t it 10 21-54
Birmingham Brother Rice .......It 10 18 11—75
Will Miss Cup Play
STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Jan-Erlk Lundquist, Sweden’s top tennis player and one of the best ever produced by that country said Sunday he will not participate in this year’s Davis Cup competition for the first time in 10 years.
Tigers Trim White Sox, 8-4
Northrups Bat Helps Bengals' Attack
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
LAKELAND, Fla. - The “Grey Fox’’ of the Detroit Tigers made the wearers of the green happy in Lakeland yesterday.
AAA
As the electric organ gave out with all toe favorite St. Patrick’s Day songs, Jim Northrup continued his long ball hitting by blasting out a triple and homer to lead the Tigers to an 84 victory over the Chicago White Sbx. The White Sox shaded the Bengals Saturday, 3-1.
Northrup, who was given the nickname because of toe prernmture grey streaking through his thick head of hair has been
the leading slugger in the Grapefruit Circuit for the Tigers.
He has two triples and three homers among his 11 hits and is hitting at a .367 clip in 28 times at bat.
HITS COUNT
The Tigers made their hits count yesterday, something they have not done through most of the nine games.
★ ★ ★
With six runs in the fourth inning against starter Gary Peters, toe key single came from shortstop Ray “Oyler who bounced a shot between third and short with the bases loaded.
WiUie Horton started toe inning with a
single to left and after Ed Mathews filed to center. Norm Cash bounced a single off first base and Bill Freehan followed with a walk.
Oyler, who hasn’t played since he tore a muscle in the exhibition opener against the A’s, then delivered his two-run hit.
A A %, A
Dick McAuliffe followed with a single over second and Northrup drove the ball down the right field line for a triple to drive in two runs.
CLOUTS HOMER
During the uprising, Freehan hurt his shoulder sliding back into sedbnd base . and left the game after the Inning.
(Continued on Page C4, Col. 1)
C—2
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAy, MARCH 18, 1968
OUTNUMBERED — Detroit Red Wings’ Alex Delvecchio (10) finds himself alone against five of the Minnesota North Stars while try ing to beat goalie Cesare Maniago
AP Wlrtplulo
during their game yesterday afternoon in Minnesota. Maniago stopped this one with this obvious help, and the North Stars went on to a 5-1 victory.
OL St. Mary, Romeo Kayoed in State Tourney
In State Meet
Two Area Tankers Win
Oakland County swimmers, was fifth, four points^ behind uually a force to be reckoned Southfield’s 70, and had with in the state Oass A sWim-Lividual winner In Tobin Rote ming and diving championships, jr._ who won the 100-yard were limited to two individual';49.85. first place finishes, a relay |	.	„ ,
record and fourth, fifth and' Groves’Larry Driver was Ae seventh among the top ten teamp^W-y®"*
totals Saturday at Ann Arbor.
Southfield’s 400 freestyle relay team set the meet’s only record with a 3:22.82 effort by Greg Ortega, Jerry Swift, P a uj Howard and I^chael Burt.
It helped the Blue Jays to fourth place'in the team standings. Birmingham Seaholm
with his 1:02.89 and the Falcons placed seventh with 62 points.
Grosse Pointe won the title with 81. St. Joseph had 78 and Ann Arbor Pioneer 71. Royal Oak KimbaU (27) placed 18th asd Hazel Park (25), 19th among the other county schools in the top 20.
Crozier Stung by 49-Shot Barrage
New Club Tops Redwings, 5-1
Gary Unger Prevent! Shutout by N. Stars
Both Advance to NCAA Semifinals
Houston Ready for UCLA Rematch Friday
By the Associated Press Roger Crozier surely will be glad when this season is over TTie hard-pressed Detroit Red W'ings goaiie had to contend with 49 shots as the Wings iost, 5-1, to the Minnesota North Stars in a National Hockey l.«ague game Sunday night in Minneapolis.
Oozier is the goalie who announced his retirement earlier in the season after allowing too many shots get in the net. He has since been trying to make a comeback.
The North Stars led 2-0 at the end of the first period and 4-0 at the end of the second in their romp over Detroit.
LOST SHUTOUT Minnesota goalie Cesare Man-Igo lost his bid for his sixth shut-out of the season when Garry Unger beat him at 14-21 of the third period.
In other NHL games, Boston beat Montreal, 3-1, New York blanked Pittsburgh, 3-0, Chicago drubbed Oakland, 4-1, and Philadelphia ripped Toronto, 7-4.
In Saturday’s games, Montreal defeated Pittsburgh 8-4, Toronto blanked Boston 3-0, Detroit dropped St. Louis as Gordie Howe reaped a hot trick and Los Angeles nipped Minnesota M.
Fred Stanfield’s goal with 2:21 left to play got the Bruins even with Montreal and knocked out goalie Rogatien Vachon, who was hit by a stick as the puck went into the net.
Gump Worsley, injured Saturday night against Pittsburgh, took over for Vachon and was beaten by rookie Derek Sanderson for the lead goal. Then Phil Esposito hit an empty net for the wrapup goal. nVE GAMES
The victory gave Boston 80 points, the same as New York and one more than Chicago. The Bruins have five games remain-1 ing v^le the Rangers and Black^awks each have six.
New York finished its business with the expansion West Ehrision by beating Pittsburgh as goalie Ed Giacomin chalked up his eighth shutout. 'The victory gave the Rangers a 17-4-3 log against the West—best record of ‘any East club against the new division.
A *	★
Jean Ratelle's 31sl goal started New York off and Orland Kurtenbach and Phil Goyette also scored for the Rangers.
Bobby Hull cored his 44th goal of the year and assisted on another goal as the Hawks backed strong goaltending by rookie Jack Norris with a victory over Oakland.
Norris made 22 saves—many of them tough ones—against the Seals.
Andre Lacroix, Bill Sutherland and Jean Gauthier all scored in the final 5>4 minutes as Philadelphia all but eliminated Toronto from the playoffs Floyd Smith scored three tirnes for Toronto.
To reach the playoff, the Maple Leafs would have to win all of their remaining seven games and hope that Chicago loses all of its remaining six.
By ’The Associated Press Kansas and Duke are favored to advance in the National Invitation Basketball Tournament tonight, while UCLA and Houston continue to prime their plentiful weapons for a showdown in Los Angeles.
“Maybe I’m crazy, but I’m looking forward to playing UCLA out there,’’ Houston coach Guy Lewis said after his top-ranked and unbeaten Cougars had knocked off Texas Christians 103-68 for the NCAA midwest regional title In Wichl-, Kan. Saturday night.
★ ★ ★
“You have to play the best to win the national championship.’’ In Albuquerque, N.M., Lew Alcindar, Ua.A’s 7-foot-lV4 All-American center, commented:
“I hope we’re ready to play. We want to win It very much.’’ The Bruins, No. 2 and beaten only by Houston in a regular season games at the Astrodome, demolished Santa Clara 87-68 in routine fashion to win the west regional and set up the rematch with Houston.
UPSET WINNER The two teams will meet In a semifinal game in Los Angeles Friday. Fourth-ranked North Carolina, a 70-66 winner over Davidson in the cast regional at Raleigh. N.C., and Ohio State, 82-81 upset winner over Kentuc-
east regional meet in the other semifinal.
Hie semifinal winners play Saturday night for the crown won by UCLA three of the last four years, including 1967.
The NTT continues in New York with Kansas playing Vll-lanova and powerful Duke going against St. Peter’s, N.J, in quarter-finals tonight.
'★ * ■*
The other quarter-finals will ! played Tuesday, sending Dayton against Fordham and Long Island U. against Notre Dame. The semifinals scheduled Thursday night and the finals Saturday afternoon.
Hayes, Player of; the Year, scored 39 points in Houston’s rout of Texas Christian — the
Cougars’ 31st straight this — while Alcindor tossed in for UCLA against Santa Clara.
“Houstem has improved, but so have we,’’ said UCLA coach John Wooden. “If we can stop them, it will be something. We hope to be better than when lost to them in January.’’
TALL UNE
In the NIT tonight, Kansas
js a 6-foot-lO, 6-8, 6-5 front line and sharp-shooting Jo Jo White in the hackcourt to send against Villanova.
The Wildcats don’t have the hei^t, but they do have Jdinny Jones, a 38-point scorer in Friday night’s 77-66 first round upset of Wyoming.
Kansas advanced the same
Pallon Pool Swiimners Lead AAU Compelilion
night with an 82-76 edge over Temple.
★	★ A
St. Peter’s wasn’t expected to get past the first round, and is a decided underdog to powerful Duke. St. Peter with its biggest starter 6-5, stunned Marshall 102-93 with Elnardo Webster scoring 51 points in the opener, however, while Duke took Oklahoma City 97-81 with Mike Lewis, Steve Vandenberg and Joe Kennedy controlling the boards.
In Saturday’s windup of first round action, Fordham beat Du-quesne 69-60, Dayton ripped West 'Virginia 87-68, Long Island surprised highly regarded Bradley 80-77 and Notre Dame beat Army 62-58.
Central State of Ohio won the NAIA national championship Saturday night with a 51-48 decision over Fairmont, W.Va.
Swimmers from Patton Pool led the way yesterday in the 17th Annual State Amateur Athletic Union boys and girls swimming championships at Pontiac Northern.
John Sherk led the way with ky at Lexington, Ky. in the mld-ltwo victories for Patton Pool.
He took the llX)-yard freestyle in 49.9 seconds and the 400-yard freestyle in 4:07.2.
Laura Novak of the Michigan Marlins won three events to set pace in the girls' petition.
Miss Novak took the 100-yard backstroke in 1:03.5, the 100-yard butterfly in 1:04.1 and the 200-yard individual medley in 2:18.0.
Southfield just missed two individual titles that would have boosted it among the top three. Ort^a lost the 50-yard freestyle by .5 of a second and Burt missed the 400-yard freestyle crown by .27.
Diver Rich M a t h e n y accounted for Bloomfield Hills Andover’s points (10) with a fifth in the diving. Pontiac Northern’s Nolan Mason was 11th in the diving.
Pontiac Pr»»$ Photo
LARRY DRIVER Top Breaststroke Tanker
Boston Detroit Minnesota
Sunday's Rest Washington 9, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 7, Baltimore S Houston 7, Minnesota 6 New York. A, 3, Los Angeles 1 Oakland 3, New York, N, 2 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 0 Boston 3, St. Louis 2 Detroit 8, Chicago, A, 4 San Francisco 4, Chicago, N, 1 Cleveland 3, California 2
Cincinnati vs. Nw York, N, at Ti •la.	•
Houston vs. Oakland at Bradenton Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at St. P urg, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Fort Myers, Chicago, A, Ds. Baltimore at Sarasota,
New York, A, vs. Mexico City Reds at texlco City, night
Tuesday's Games Atlanta vs. Washington at leach, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. Baltimore i la.
Houston vs.
York,
■— -^la.
rs. St. Louis at Fort Myers,
Chicago, N, vs. San Francisco of Scotts-ile. Aril.
Boston vs. Detroit at Winter Haven, la.
Minnesota vs. Chicago, A, at Sarasota,
New York, A, vs. Mexico City Tigers at iexico City, night
California vs. Cleveland at Palm
TOBIN ROTE Wins Freestyle Event
Brother Rice Baffles Austin of Ann Arbor
Annual State A.A.U. Bays and Girls Swimming and Diving Champlei BOYS
Medley Relay —Patton Pool, Battle Club,	----
BIrmInghem
- Curt Flinney, Blrm-
_______ ______ —in Sherk, Patton Pool;
Rick Watson, Royal Oak Penguins, IrSS.S. 50 Freestyle — Gary Or teg letro Aquetici Steve B r a I ft
200 Freestyle
200 Individual Medley -
Diving — Dick Quint, ____________
racudas; Mike Cook, %ettle Creek ... Rich Metheny, B. Hills Andover. 341.15.
lOO Butterfly - Gary Gottschling, Pat ton Pool; Doug Messer, Patton Pool; Ray Schwarb, Birmingham Swim Club. :S7.I. lOO FreesNIe — John Sherk, Pattor ool; Crag Ortega, Detroit Metro; Steve reithaupl, MacArthur Swim. :49.9.
100 Backstroke — Jerry Muske, Patton Pool; Larry Driver, Birmingham Swim; Chuck Achatz, Patton Pool. :57.7.
400 Freestyle — John Sherk, Patton Pool; Charley Ryan, Battle Creak Swim; Gary Gottschling, Patton Pool. 4:07.2.
100 Breaststroke - Ted Adamayk, Patton Pool; Mike GuHolll. AAacArthur Swim; Steve Driver, Birmingham Swim.
Penguins. 3:31.9.
GIRLS
400 Medley Relay — Michigan Marlins •atton Pool; Ann Arbor Swim Clul :21.4.
200 Freestyle - Vickie Rlebellng. Michigan Marlins; Patty Finn, Michigan Marlins; Michel Riley, Patton Pool.
arllns; Cleudle Mazur, Patton Pool. 13.0.
.50 Freetivi* _ Marianne Roller, Detroit Kkwte, Garden City Perks — Adams, —
Pontiac Press Phete
HALTS BUCKET—Center Ruc|g> Churchwell (52) “of Pontiac Central gets a big hand on the ball to prevent Garden City East’s Mike Maciasz from scoring a layup in the first half of their regional tournament game at Livonia Franklin Saturday night. Although he blocked the shot, big Rudy drew a personal foul on (he play and Maciasz made one of the two shots Maciasz scored 23 points to lead Garden City to a 74-62 victory.
Metro; . .......
ind Recreation; ...
Ingham Swim. :26.7.
200 Individual Medley —______ ______
Michigan Marlins; Patty Finn, Michigan MarUns; Michel Riley, Patton Pool.
DIVING - Marla Huber, Femdale Barracudas; Nancy SIvosky, Flint Olympics; Susan Jushkewich, unattached.
50 Butterfly — Pam Kloote, Garden
Parks li R; Margaret St----- * —
r Swim Club; Candy Sto im Swim Club. :29.5.
... Freestyle — Vickie Kieoeiir Mlchlgen Marlins; Marianne Roth Detroit Metro; Lisa Beckenhaue Michigan Mafllns. :57.5.
Former Asian Champion Wins Table Tennis Meet
(Continued from Page C-1) ’The two winners at the top bracket of Class B will compete in the semifinals at Jenisim Fieldhouse Friday at 3:30 p.m. ’The lower bracket winners will compete at Jenison Fieldhouse Friday at 2 p.m. ’The “ final will be Saturday at Jenison Fieldhouse at 11:30 a.m.
The pairings for Wednesday’s Ciass C quarterfinals:
Detroit All Saints vs. Flint Michael at Eastern Michi-m University, Ypsilanti, 7:30 p.m.
Eau Claire vs. Leslie at Battle Oeek Central High School, 7:30 p.m.
Saginaw St. Stephen vs.
Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart at Midland High School, 7:30 p.m.
Wakefield vs. St. Ignace La-1 Salle at Cheboygan High School,!./^ e 7:30 p.m.
Winners in the top bracket I will compete at the Lansing]
CSvic Center in the Class semifinals Friday at 7 p.m. ’The lower bracket winners will play their semifinal at the Lansing Civic Center at 8:30 p.m.
The (^ass C final will be atj Jenison Fieldhouse Saturday at|
4:30 p.m.
CLASS D
The pairings for Wednesday’s Class D quarterfinals:
Freesoil vs. Vanderbilt at ’Traverse City High School, 7:30 p.m.
Covert vs. Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes at Marshall High School, 7:30 p.m.
Peck vs. Flint St. Matthew at Caro High School, 7:30 p.m.
De Tour vs. Hermansville at St. Ipace U Salle High School,
■:30 p.m.
Winners in the top bracket will compete in the CTass D,l«V
DETROIT (UPI) - Dal Joon Lee, 27, former A 11 - A s i a n champ from South Korea, defeated Jack Howard o i Hollywood, Calif., Sunday night to win the men’s singles championship at the 38th annual U.S. Table Tennis Associatim Open.
Lee, of Columbus, Ohio, captured the title with matches of 21-7, 22-20 and 21-19.
Howard, 33, the California state champ, upset Thaiiand’s champ Kai Surasek in the quarterfinals and Michigan champ Dell Sweeris of Grand Rapids in the semifinals before to Lee.
Canadian champion Violetta Nesaukaltis, 16, of Toronto
defeated Connie Sweeris, Grand Rapids, 21-7, 21-15, 21-18 to take the national women’s singles title.
Eaglets Drop 82-77 Verdict to St. Michael
Detroit Servite Pins 109-69 'B' Setback on Bulldogs
With their big man out of the lineup, the Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary bowed out of the state high school Class C basketball tournament Saturday in dropping an 82-77 decision to Flint St. Michael in the regional finals at Grand Blanc.
★ ★ ★
Red-hot Detroit Servite bombed Romeo out of Class B with a 109-66 decision in the regional final Saturday a t Ferndale.
The turning point for OLSM (17-4), came Friday night when 64 center Tad Cyman, the team’s top rebounder, suffered a knee injury as the Eaglets downed Mount Clemens St. Mary.
Cyman wasn’t around Saturday and his absence was noticable in the rebounding edge St. Michael produced, 41-29.
Despite CYman’s absence, the Eaglets made a game of it and almost pulled off an upset.
★ ★ ★
The score was tied several times in the second half, the time at 71. From there, Tom Hresko and Terry Fagan in two-pointers to put the Mikemen ahead, 75-71, and they retained the lead, although OLSM cut the deficit to three points in the final minute. CLINCHES DECISION But a pair of free throws by Fagan with eight seconds left clinched the decision for St. Michael. The Mikemen now meet Detroit All Saints in the quarter-finals.
★ * ★
The Eaglets made a stirrine comeback in the second quarfi^ and left the floor at halftime with a 43-42 lead.
Trailing 4^29 midway in the second frame, the Eaglets caught fire and scored 14 points row while holding the Qf Mikemen scoreless to gain the
Waterford Sets Softball Plans
Waterford Township’s men’s softball program will have an organizational meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 109 Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maceday.
All teams expecting to enter the summer program are asked to have a representative at the gathfering. ’The elementary soft-ball program meets tonight af. the same time and place.
n fvtarims.	s * *	—.
Backttrokt - Laura Novak, semiTinal at Lansuig Everett hgm''swiSi,"'’!;i.	p^utiTnlHigh School Friday at 7 p.m.
Mi B?L*ifstrik. _ Put Holcomb. Pat-iBottom bracket winners will ‘heir semifinal Friday at -J8igoS«.;Mrj''u^''?.i".'t,^^^^^	Jf"si"g Waverly
Giowicki,! High School. ’The Class D final
Detroit Metro. 4:27.3.	l	-
100 Buttortly - Leure Novok. Mkhloan WllI be at MSU S JeniSOn FlCld-I Marlins; PaMy Finn. Michigan Marilns;	-4 a -—
Irana Silva, Patton Pool. 1:04.1.	IhOUSe Saturday at 3 p.m.
lead at intermission.
Tim Megge and Tom Sudek shared scoring honors for the Eaglets with 24 apiece, and the production by Megge boosted his season total to 555 and an average of 26.4. Team eaptflln Greg Fior, the only senior on the team, tallied 17 points and hauled down 14 rebounds.
★	★ w
Hresko led the St. Michael attack with 26 markers, while Dan Blair netted 19 and Ken Milito and Fagan tossed in 16 apiece.
Servite hit on 39 of 72 shots to only 26 of 70 for Romeo. The winner came out firing and left the Bulldogs on the short end of a 29-15 first period deficit.
Servite now plays powerful Saginaw Buena Vista at Grand Blanc Wednesday in the quarter-finals.
Turmell 1 GO
J	4-5	14	Sud«k	11
9	8-8	24	K'lk'wl'Z	1
5	4-4	14	Woltys	1
Orchurd Lk. St. 8^18 2$ 14
D. SERVITe (189) i ''OPT TP 4-1' 13 Deyonker 9 4-5 22
I 2-3 18
Olson Ross
Castle 2 GO 4 j, Kolch Burzyi^kl 7 4-5 18 Samany ....
^51.1,	’i n *3	^
Harbar 0 G1 8	Tattle , |9 81-41109
Tolali liIGMU
SCORE BY QUARTERS ----	IS 13 10 18-44
Dalralt Sarvlla .
19 IS » lS-109
HAPPY TIMES—Gordon Johncock of Hastings, Mich., is in an obviously happy mood after posting his second consecutive California “200” United States Auto Club big car championship. Johncock took the lead 15 miles from the finish after Bobby Unser spun out. Unser plticed second and Lloyd Ruby third.
Open Tourney for Cage Teams
The fourth annual Border Cities Men’s C^en Basketball Tournament will be Friclay, Saturday and Surtday at SL Floriah High School In Ham-tramck.
* ★ ★
The entry fee is $25. ’The Golden 20’s team from the University of Detroit is the, defending champion. Additional infor^ mation is available from Mike Sitkowski, 874-1731, in Ham-tramck.
Pistons Lose \ Game, Players\
By The Associated Press |trounc^ Chicago 144-122, Bos-The Detroit Pistons lost noti^on blasted Baltimore 136-111,
THE PONTIAC J^KESS. MONDAY. MARCH 18, 191)8
C—3
only a crucial game in their bids for a spot in the National Basketball Association’s Eastern Division playoffs Sunday night, but inay also have temporarily lost the services of two more key starting players.
TTie Pistons lost to“ the Los Angeles Lakers, 120-116, in Los Angeles, despite a 45-point scoring effort by Dave Bing.
★ ★ *
Bing, however, reinjured his right wrist in the game and Dave DeBusschere hurt his wrist so severly it was X rayed. Team officials said there is a good chance neither will see action tonight against Seattle.
Their absence would mean three Pistons starters, including Eddie Miles, are sidelined with injuries. Miles is still recuperating from an ankle injury suffered earlier.
Sunday night’s defeat left the Pistons in a fourth-place tie in the Eastern Division -with Cin--cinnati.	i
CUNCH THIRD	j
In other games Sunday, New York clinched third place in the Eastern Division by trouncing San Francisdo, 130-104, Baltimore outlasted Boston MT'-HO, and Chicago topped San Diego, 129-121.
Los Angeles whipped Detroit 135-108 and St, Louis downed | SeatUe 124-106.
★ ★ ★
In the American Basketball Association Sunday, Minnesota nipped New Orleans 104-101, Kentucky beat Anaheim 115-107 and Dallas walloped New Orleans 115-93.
Seven players hit double figures as the Knicks, leading only 58-56 at halftiitie, turned the game into a rout by building up a 93-78 margin at the end of three quarters.	i
Walt Bellarmy led New York! with 26 points. San Francisco’s' Russo scored 28.	j
DETROIT ^	^ LOS ANGELES
17 11-17 45
Harjtn
ChppI 13 2-2 28 ■ Vaylor 6 3-4 15 Clark 3 M 7 Counts 3 3-3	9	Crwfrd
0 0-0 0 Godrch 0 0-0	0	Hawkns
5 2-4 12 Imhff Muell
47 22-32 1t« Total!
'Bo' Strikes Out on Special Curves
LAWN SPRINKLERS
.-V	Complete Design
N and Installation
Totals Datroit Angel iuled 0
3	2-3	8
9 0-1 18
4	3-6 11
1 4-5	6
48 24-33 1 20
29 27 27 33-116
out—r
Total fouls-Detrolt 24, Los Ang tendance 8,331.
RIDING, ALONG — L. C. Bowen (42) of Bradley seems to be riding along on the shoulders of Floyd Singer (10) of Long Island University as the two pursue a loose ball during a National Invitation Tournament game in New York Saturday night. Also in on the first half action are Bradley’s Bob Swigris (12) and A1 Smith (32), along with Larry New-bold (3) of LIU. Long Island won, 80-77.
Rookie Spurs Veteran Catcher
COCOA, Fla. (UPli ~ It the Astros this spring although looks like Bo Belinsky has tie is on the roster of the
struck out with the Houston ^'"’^homa City team in the
. ,	, Pacific Coast League.
Astros this spring because of a
playmate’s curves.
*	*	*	He had not appeared in a
,,	,	■ single exhibition game and was
The 31-year-old Playboy
pitcher was suspended by	tching^taff.
Astros Sunday night when he . left his teammates in favor of courting .Jo Collins, a statu-, esque brunette whose nudei photo made her Playboy Maga-' zinc's 1966 “Playmate of the Year”
Miss Collins, whose 39-24-381 figure also has earned her the, title of “The Sun Goddess ofi Cocoa Beach,’’ and the| handsome Belinsky have beenl constant companions t h i si spring. Bo, who once courtfed movie queen Mamie Van Doren, met Miss Collins in Hawaii during the winter.
A romantic crisis developed Saturday when Belinsky Wasj denied permission by Astro General Manager Spec! Richardson to stay out on a I date with Miss Collins until 3
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By United Press International Don Pavletich had the D I, i 1 o a 1 „ i. i .. distinction on March 1 of being Saturday, P h 11 a d e 1 p h i a	Cincinnati
Reds’ spring training camp who doubted that Johnny Bench would be the team’s regular I catcher this year.
Now Paveltich has the distinction of being the most I effective slugger on the team |which leads the exhibition standings with a 7-1 record.
* ★ ★
Tigers Cut Number Bench, one of the i
glamorous rookies of recent of Men Left on Base springs, was virtually given the first-string job during the winter when the Reds traded (Continued from Page C-1) John Edwards to the St. Louis In the sixth inning, after Cardinals and forecast parttime McAuliffe reached second base duty for Pavletich. Some ex-
Wilson Hurls Five Innings
It may still turn out that way but the 29-year old Pavletich, who batted only .238 with six homers and 38 runs driven in last Season, is making Manager Dave Bristol wonder.
Pavletich has hit t h r e e homers this spring, including one Sunday when the Reds beat the Baltimore Orioles 7-5 and ran their winning streak to six games.
Pavletich hit a two-run homer off Moe Drabowsky in the second inning and drove in a third run with a single in the fourth. Milt Pappas allowed four runs and eight hits, in four innings against his former teammates but received credit for the victory.
Miss Collins checked out ofj her Cocoa Beach motel early i their fourth win in 10 games Sunday and Bo breezed out of j when they nipped the St. Louis|the Astros’ dormitory a ti cardinals 3-2 on two ninth in-j Astrotown a few hours later | ning runs produced by Tony j without leaving a forwarding Conigliaro’s double, R e g g i e| address.
triple' and R i c o jyjo EXCEPTIONS Petrocelli’s sacrifice fly.	j suspending Belinsky,
Bob Gibson allowed one run | Richardson pointed' out that in three innings and Steve ^^g^e no exceptions to the Carlton shut out the Red Sox for •. • u, r •	o,
three innings. They now have "'•knight curfew imposed on the turned in three consecutive Astros at Astrotown. strong outings each. .	|	*	*	★
niirsvirrnnv	Belinsky, who pitched a no-
^	hitter for the California Angels,
Tommie Sisk pitched three-hit jgga but has won only 28 ball for five innings as the games in six major league
when a hot grounder lyent perts even went so far as to say SIXTH VICTORY through first baseman Tom that Bench was the key to the Mike Epstein, the “glamour McCraw, Northrup hit a ^2^ Reds’ National League pennant
pitch over the 350-foot mark in i hopes, right field to give the Tigers an 8-0 lead.
Pittsburgh Pirates topped the Philadelphia Phillies 5 - 0 . i Rookies Lynn Fitzer and Roger Hayward and Dave Wickesrham completed the four-hit shutout behind a 13-hit attack which included doubles by Matty Alou, Roberto Clemente and Donn Clendenon.
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Earl Wilson, who was the first pitcher to go five innings thus; far in exhibition play, was succeeded by Les “Sugar” Cain after giving up six hits in his five innings.
Cain set the White Sox down
Three Players Get Hat Trick in IHL Contest
9^^ STEP ^~|POV
Heads Harvard Quintet
- got going after being traded by the Orioles, delivered a three-run first-inning homer Sunday! as the Washington Senators |
I defeated the Atlanta Braves 9-31
for their sixth victory in nine! CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (JP) — games. Rookie second baseman I Harvard University-has electedj Frank Coggins also starred for,f°b Kanuth basketball captain j ,1-	0.1.	... r the 1968-69 season. A 6-foot-4
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP- the Senators by starting fourN^,„j„^ c„,„^bus. Ohio, he
Uo.4: Hnnhlck r^lavc	:	.	....... .i
in order in the sixth inning, and Three players turned in hat double plays.	^ starter for both of
after putting two men on bdse tricks Sunday as the Columbus j jhe Boston Red Sox scored his varsity in the seventh, he grabbed a Checkers took a 11-9 Interna-| low hot liner off the bat of Russ tional Hockey League victory;
Snyder to end the threat.	from the Port Huron Flags. i
„ .	,	u Checkers player-coach Moe'
Cam got wild 111 the eighth by.g^rtoli and left wing Sergei
walking three batters and gave uptwohits^andtworuns.
Mike Marshall, who came into^PJjfthird-! the game for his first ap-^hex two points ahead of pearance of the spring season,
walked Rich Morales to force in!
Wayne in IHL standings. It was'
Cougars at Home After 8-1 Slate
a run before taking a throw at their last home game of the first to get Snyder out.	regular season.
FINAL RUN	—^-------
A double by Pete Ward and a single by McCraw produced the final Chisox run in the ninth.
CHICAGO (A)	DETROIT (A)
•b r h bl	*b r b bl
Alomar ss 4 0 3 0	McAuHffe 2b	4 2	1	1
Morales ss 0 0 0 1	Matchick 2b	0 0	0	0
Snyder cf 3 0 10	Northrup cf	4 2	2	4
Davis If 3 0 10	Redmond cf	0 0	0	0
Litfim Sr-2b ? To S	Ho'rlSn If	4 1	2	0 DETROIT (AP) - The De-
Lbcker p 0 0 0 0	Mathews 3b	4 0	0	0 j troit Cougars socccr team ar-
Mcc?aw'’ib 412 “	Pwer^b	? 0	0	o|rived in the Motor City Sunday
BMkef”/* iHoerTac"' 2oo“o!mgW frcsh from its exhibition Srt?iSv"’c3iro?r''.!lU1 ss 2’,iio’l“ in the Caribbean, where Ortiz ph-cf 10 10	Wilson p	’ J	®	J it won eight of its nine games.
w?nliamf ph 1 0 0 0	Marshall p	10	0	o' The Cougars also announced
‘"jsVvi Total. 34i« - they have signed three players from the only team that beat J-Mccraw 2 D p- McAuiiife, ovjer. them in the exhibition loop. lob- Chicago i2^Detroit^^^ Details Were withheld.
The Cougars open their North 2 American Soccer Association Loc'ifer	i* 0	0	0	0	1 season in Atlanta March 30,
wMson (w)	2 2-3 3	3	3	4	1 With their first home game
“t-2*5i a-3,192."'’ * ’ ’ ’ ° scheduled for April 20.
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Keglers Celebrate St. Patrick's Day
Distaff Duos
Youth Movement Emerges
Soph Set Indoor Track Marks
DETROIT (AP) — In this at 47.0, also anchored Villano-i Record performance includ-Olympic year, a youth move-|va’s one mile relay team to an ed Harvard’s fine two-mile re-ment emerged crisply from last NCAA record 3:14.4 victory. jlay triumph in 7:26.8 and ^illan-weekend's NCAA Indoor Track Another sophomore. Bob Bea-i ova’s one mile relay clocking of and Field Meet with three win- mon of Texas-El Paso, became[3:14.4.
ning sophomores — two in a prime Olympic broad jump' Villanova also won the dis-world record fa.shion — and twoj prospect with another all-time tance medley relay; was a clojSjE freshmen scoring impressive'indoor best—27-2%—and also second td Harvard in the two-triumphs.	won the triple jump to join mile baton event and had indi-
*	*	*	[famed Jim Ryun of Kansas as vidual winners in quarter-miler
Larry James, tabbed by!the meet’s doubles winners. |jamesandrepeating 880 cham--mates “Mighty Bird,” wasj Ryun won the mile Saturday | pion Dave Patrick.
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OTHER WINNERS Other individual winners Saturday were high jumper Dick Fosbury of Oregon State; pole-vaulter Paul Wilson of Southern California; defending champion Ray Arrington of Wisconsin in the 1,000-yard run; Colgate’s Tom Albright in the 600, and
Tumble Pins
Three New Leaders in City Tourney
There must be quite a few Irish women in Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association.
While Saturday’s team results in the 35th annual PWBA City, Tournament at Sylvan Lanes produced no significant changes, the pins really fell Patrick’s Day as the singlesi and doubles events marked the beginning of the second half of| the tourney.
New leaders developed in singles, doubles and all events. Highlighting the day was a 612 actual series by Union Lake’s Lillian Bailey in the doubles.
The effort was instrumental in boosting her and partner
the sophomore kingpin of Villan-1 at a straggly 4:06.8 after the
ova’s surge to the team title outdoor record holder at with a meet high of 35 1-3 points 11,500 meters, the mile and 880, dethroning Southern California, won the two-mile Friday night, runnerup with 25.	I EYES OLYMPICS
James, who whirled the fast-i
est 440 on an 11-lap board track^,® freshman, Martin jLiquon, won an invitational mile in 4:05 and said he will try for a 1,.500-meter Olympic berth.
Another freshman, Jim Green of Kentucky, whipped sUch swif-ties as Lennox Miller and football great 0. J. Simpson of
Southern California in the dethroned Ted Downing of Mi-NCAA 60 sprint, matching the ami (Ohio). Flowers edged demeet record of 6.0 set by Ne- fending champion Earl Mc-braska’s Charlie Greene. jcullouch of USC in a record-
'Third sophomore titlist was;equaling 7.0. Also dethroned was ..............
Washington State shotputter. Trojan polevaulter Bob Sea- the record winning score of| John Van Reenen, 6-7. 260-pound I gren.	I Mabel Wilson and Carol Carter
dies.
Fosbury’s record-matching 7-0
SEEING BETTER - Shortstop Ray Oy-ler (left) and pitcher Dentiy McLain of the Detroit Tigers look over a pair of glasses that Oyler is trying in hopes they’ll improve
his batting, "rhey helped yesterday as the little shortstop rapped a two-run single in helping the Tigers down Chicago’s White Sox at Lakeland, Fla., 8-4.
footballer Rich Flowers of [Terry Grant to a sparkling 1304 Tennessee in the 60 high hur-1 handicap doubles total.
However, it was only good for second place behind the rousing 1343 pinspilling of Pontiac’s Lois Pritchard and Marcelinei Tiberg.	|
NEAR RECORD	j
Their total was only 32 pinsi
Citrus Victory Helps
weightman from South Africa,! with a winning toss of 62-1.
The two-day meet, dominated by Villanova’s relay strength which squeezed 16 points from the three baton events, produced ffve NCAA records while three meet marks were tied.
EMU in Swim Win
ST. CLOUD. Minn UPl - t ern Michigan has won the NAIA Swimming Championship with a total of 326 points. The three-day meet ended Saturday.
TIRE 9 TIME f
any size listed
ONE PRICE!
in last year’s tourney.
Mesdames Bailey and Grant also tied for first place in the actual ali events with 612 and Mrs. Bailey’s 1909 handicap score is the tournament’s best total.
PWBA secretary Gen Bradley added to the high scoring with a 670 performance in the handicap singles to take first place from Birmingham’s Marie Jennings by 10 pins.
★ ★
The competition will enter its qext to final weekend Saturday and Sunday.
PWBA CITY BOWLINO TOURNAMENT
Ponderos Bar, Ronrtuo ............
J. Randy's Hair Fashions, Miiford - KasI Healing I. Coiing, Pontiac Cooiey Lanes, Union Lake .. . . V Maple Lanes, Walled Lake High Actual Series—Cooley Lanes, Handicap Doubles Standings ipin	City
Lois Pritchard Marcellne Tiberg, Pontiac 2. Lillian Bailey
Tarry Grant, Union Lake Gloria Bonfigllo
Lorraine Bonfigllo, Pontiac ......
Maggie Lange
Dan Sikes Eyes Goal
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Dan golf tournaments in 1967 when drove into the water on the 14th Sikes needs only a victory ini he won the Jacksonville Open [hole, taking a bogey. Sikes
one of the major tournaments to win a ranking among pro golf’s top players. But the 1968 Citrus Open champ says his main goal is to win $100,000 a year.
'The long-driving veteran is just reaching his peak at the of 37. He has his sights set this year on claiming a title in one of the prestige tournaments, suh as the Masters.
* ★ ★
“But my big goal is to win $100,000 again,” added the attorney-golfer from Jacksonville, Fla., after winning the $23,000 Citrus Open Sunday.
and the Philadelphia Classic. I moved in front to stay with a Sikes shot a 66 in the furmusl birdie on the 15th, and just finish for a 72-hole total of Z74, | missed an eagle when his 20-foot one stroke ahead of Tom Weis-'putt stopped an inch from the kopf.	I	cup.
Weiskopf fired a 66 and won	citrus open
$13,800 for his second-place	sikes,^mo^
w • ?	. .
Weiskopf s official earnings for Tony jackiin, $5,347
the year to $60,042.	I	l?u«^ a'lmpton’l3,948
Jack Nicklaus, never able to i N'iep?ri,*«’w curb his wildness with his driv- '" er, finished with a 68, good for third place at 276 and $8,625.
Lee Trevino, $2,990 .
The hard-hitting trio moved out of the bunched field on the last nine holes. Nicklaus
71-	67-70-6^274 68-72*69'66>~275 67.6697^-68—276
67-	71-7(W9—277 70-72-67-68-277
68-	69*71-70—278
72-	67-72-67—278 70-71-68-69—278 70-70-69-70—279
......-... $2,990
Rav Floyd, $2,271	................ ....
B.McCalllster, $2,271 ..... 70-71-71-66—280
Bob Murdhy, $2,271	..............
Dave Ragan, $2,271 .. Frank Beard, $1,955 Jim Colbert, $1,667 .. Lee Elder, $1,667 ' ““-itgomery, $1,667
Plai—
69-	72-68-70-279 73-68-69-69-279
71-69-71-69-280 'n-71-71-66—280 .>-73-67-71—280 .. 71-73-67-69—280 . 72-70-69-70-281 . 72-69-70-71—282 . 71-71-69-71—282
70-	71-71-70
iirus upen :>unaay.	|iasi nine noies. iNicKiaus Gary prayer;$i;w7 ... 72-68-71-71-282
Sike harvested $111,000 from dropped out of the race when he '5a?ky cup?l	73^'-7t7fclw3
Bruce Devlin, $1,047 Harold Hennlnc * 17#^^^	Don Massengal
^	^ AA nn Piirfnloh
Windsor Raceway
Mason Rudolph, $1,047 -‘•n Schlee, $1,047 •mit Zarley, $1,047 n Shaw, $1,047
68-71-69-75-283 . 72-71-74-66—283 68-70-71-74-283
71-	73-71-68-283
72-	73-68-70—283 74-69-67-73-283
73-	68-71-71—283
Leone Krause, V Patricia Lenning Lois Darling, Oxford
SATURDAY NIGHT'S RESULTS l.t-Sl,4M,- Claiming Paca; 1 Milt:
Bronze Honor	11.40 5.80 4.40 rtrAnrfilnan*nrA
3,80 3.10
ligf^$1400,- Claiming Paca l Mila:	EXACTOR: (4-J) PAID $95.70
-------------------- .	- = Mr. Whiskers	4.00 3.10 2.90i
High Dpubles Game—Lange-Krause, 457 BIncross	5.30 4.60	TONIGHT'S ENTRIES
Handicap Singles Slandingt	Maud's Boy	*-00jisi_tiiiia rroi: i miu-
ama	City	Tolal DAILY DOUBLE: (3-J) PAID $40.00
Gen. Bradley, Pontiac	670 3rd—M.lOO; Condltonad Pact; 1 Mile:	Scotch Liz
Marla Jennings, Birmingham 6M Adlos La ^ama	8.50 5.40 O.M	Brogue	Royals Va:
.. Dolly Johnson, Pontiac	659 R Demon Queen	8.00 3.30! piaze Lee	The Timer
4.	Carol MIkolowskI, AAount Clemens 647 Grand Champ	3.30 “
5.	Eleanor Berthlaume, Romeo ........646 4th—51,800; Canditloned Paca; 1 Mile:	2nd $1100 Paca; 1 Mila:
All Events Actual	i f**	m	Superior Bi
Lillian Bailey, Union Lake .........1612 crfoo	5 ;® My Favorite Song Tammy Ch
Terry Grant, Union Lake	.1612	700; Cnditionad Paca; 1 Mila:'	VlcZi*R.'
AH Events Handicap	i4 on * m 4 nn	Victory Re
Strampe Wins PBA Tourney
Collie Wins Award
DH-Terry Ann DH-Mertr Western AUINELLA: (1-6) PAID $19.6 OUINELLA: (1-7) PAID $26.6
6th—$3d666f Conditoned Pace; i Milt:	! worTdiv"caiiT<.
Argyel Kimberly	11.60 5.40
Amber Jet	5.10 3.50,
Terrific Time	'
Todd Counly Girl I Direct J Wendy Lee L
KANSAS CITY W - A yellow K^,r?ondlHm«l ?ac; IMII.: '••"ipwg'Jaido and white rough collie, named cmay's Pride	31.70 10.90 «8o Jrotwo^ Pat
riu-i	J 1	1 King Sherry	4.90 3.90 Proud Frank
Ch. Phllamours Model, came out Buddy Brae	/.so StIi-IUOO Trot; 1
of the working group to win jBest Dog In Show Sunday night lamong the 1,550 entries at the Heart of America Kennel Club Adios Gaie' " "
IShoW.	lKn«"‘'Awa''y*''‘
Rita Rodney —	-0 Larry ' “
4.30 3.30 The E
?te$3JM)-prifafr«l Pact; I Mila:	t!!Si*Njbbte*
iSo 2M Bfooy
3.80 2.50 shirlev Exore
Taste is die name of the game.
7.00-14	7.35-14
7.75-14	8.00-14
irode. Whitewall* $2 I
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luorarl... T-od goara*>t..d -for 24 month*.
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Lord_Kaiser ^ BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Bob Royals Van	Strampe has won the $45,000
Greater Buffalo Professional su^rior Bob	Bowlcrs Association Open Tour-
pIvonia^Malor	i ^anient, defeating Teata Semiz,
Victory Renown |of Rivcr Edge, N.J., 246-201. ica; 1 Mile:	| Strampe, of Warren, Mich.,
ISim^swlBoy"'’	I topped Semiz Saturday after
MSinIciity	[downing Therm Daw of Chica-
e:	' I go, 224-172 and defeOTing'cham-
Ma7th« Daughtw^ Ipion Nclson Burton Jr., of St. Hon?srDon7id	Louis, 249-204 in the nationally
le:	televised competition.
Sulky Boy	j Earlier in the one-game elimL
Trudy Hal	[nation finals, Davis defeated
ace; i Mila:	Bob McMillin of New York 213-
'204.
I Semiz led the finalists in three [ days of preliminary bowling, j For his victory, Strampe 'picked up a winner’s check for ! $6,000. Semiz won $3,000, Burton I $2,000, Davis $1,800 and Mc-[Millin $1,600.
I The next stop on the PBA tour jis the $60,000 Mountainside, 'N.J., Open this week.
Gale Warning

the continental
$|19
Large hamburger stuffed with Swiss cheese and mushrooms, served on toasted French bread, with French fries. A true taste delight.
ni*^Ih-ni...the flavor of aMR.STEAKsteak!
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL
NCUIML BPIKIIS
/m/iy
THE PONTIAC PRESS. JMONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
C—5
Battle Creek ^ Running Hard Toward Crown
Menominee Topples Tough Foe; All Saints in Quorter-Finols
By United Press International Battle Creek Central must be plotting to run off with the state Class A basketball title. They’ve got a track team disguised as basketball players.
The Bearcats, who knocked off No. 1 ranked East Lansing earlier in the week, added the regional championship Saturday by eliminating tough Benton Harbor, 84-78.
★ ★ ★
High for Battle Creek was John Jones with 25 and next was guard Gene Brown, a 9.6 sprinter, with 24. The Bearcats have alwys been known as a running team and this another fast-breaking outfit.
Battle Creek, which features several backs off its footbail team, wound up ranked eighth and Wednesday will play No. 2 Ypsilanti in the state tournament quarter-finals.
Menominee, defending Class B king and No. 1 all season, barely got by Iron River, 52-46, on Pat Miller’s 19 points while No. 2 Holland Christian proved its worth by whipping a good Grand Rapids East Christian squad, 56-45.
ONfi IN ‘D’
The top “D” team left. No. Hermansville, survived b y ousting tile No. 10 squad, Painesdale, 64-59 with Randy Fochesato scoring 22 points.
Defending Class C titlis Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart got 24 tallies from Mike Funnell and 20 from Steve Voixin to eliminate subborn Muskegon Christian, 66-59.
Detroit All Saints, the top Class C team, stretched the longest string of victories in tiie state this season to 24 by putting on a full-court press in the fourth quarter to make up a 46-42 third quarter deficit. Stan Grayson hit 18 of his 33 points in the last period.
Harrison, the tenth ranked Class C team, took a 56-51 tumble from the tournament at the hands of St. Ignace Wakefield advanced to the quarter-finals with a 79-55 win over Stambaugh.
★ ★ ♦
Eau Claire squeeked b y Bangor, 72-71; Covert moved up, 63-54, over Saugatuck, and Saginaw St. Stephen whipped Bay City St. Stanislaus, 76-49, in other Class C games.
Saginaw, getting 21 points from sophomore Ed Roberson, put out Midland, which got 20 from Dave McDonald, 56-53; Garden City East stayed in with a 74-^2 win over Pontiac Central; and Traverse City was bounced, 69-58, by Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills in Class A action.
The Oass D games remaining saw John Sperla put in 43 to carry Flint St. Matthew—defending state champion-past Mount Morris Mary 84-81 in a doublh over thriller; Peck todk the measure of AuGres, 64-54, and Freesoil knocked out Kingsley, 84-69.
Detroit Servite ran up points and held Romeo to just 66 to keep going in Class B; St. Louis No. 5 took care of Tawas Area No. 9 to the tune of 58-48; Saginaw Buena Vista roipped over Flint Ainsworth, 81-63; Otsego surprised Kalamazoo Hackett 61-60; Willow Run made its move, 73-69 over Dearborn Divine Child and Chesaning, the No. 8 team, broke out of, a 59-58 third period tie to post’ a 73-68 win over surprising Marshall.
Two Bills, Okay Pacts
BUFFALO, N.Y. (J) - The Buffalo Bills have announced the signings of veterans George Saimes and Monte Ledbetter for the 1968 American Football League campaign.
Saturday's Colltga BasKatball Raiulta
^SI^TBAU. _^COUS
NCAA Eattam Rational
North Carolina 70, Davidson M Cansaiatian
Columbia 95, St. Bonaventure 75 NCAA MIdaast Ragional
Ohio State 82, Kentucky 81 Consalatian
Marquette 59, East Tennessee 57 NCAA Midwest Ragional Chamnionship
Houston 103, Texas Christian 68 Consolation
Louisville 93, Kansas State 63 NCAA Far West Ragional Championship UCLA 87, Santa Clara 66 Consolation
New Mexico State 62, New Mexico 58
Dayton 87, West V
____ind Christian 56, Grand Rapids hast J
Christian 45 i	'
Region 26 at Marquette
_____ _______________ Hackett 60
Region 14 at Flint
Saginaw Buena Vista 81, Flint Alns-orth 63
'-B 20 at Mount Pleasant
Waterford hAan |
i
Elected Prexy | of Racing Group
The Michigan Midget Racing Association has elected Edward’ Kuder of Waterford as president for the coming season.
NAtA
i.hamplonshlp I, Ohio, State 51, Third Place
le Creek Central 84, B
Cousino 56
11 -. --------
City East 74, Pontiac Central
'Region 18 at Wyoming
Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 69, Traversa
w Run 73, Dearborn Divine Child
CLASS C	,
Region 8 at Harper Woods Detroit All Saints 66, Detroit St. Greg-
""^Xegion 3 at Battle Creek Eau Clair 72, Bangor 71 Region 13 at Grand Blanc Flint St. Michael «, Orchard Lake St.
Mary 77
Region 19 at Big Rapids Mount Pleasant Sacr^ Heart 66, Muskegon Christian 59 fleg- -- ‘ -
Stln‘1......
Region 23 at Grayling St. tgnace 56, Harrison 51 Region 26 at Marquette Wakefield 70, Statnbaugh 55 CLASS D
Region 09 at Big Rapids Freesoil 84, Kingsley 69 Region 15 at Owosso Flint St. Matthew 84, Moi t. Mary 81 (overtime)
Region 26 at Marquette Hermansville 64, Painasdale Jeffers 59 Region 22 at Caro PeA 64. AuGres 54 owinn c at Ypsllant Our Lady
NBA
^SCORES
By The Associated Press Eastern Division
—a York . . .
Cincinnati .
Detroit ......
Baltimore .
WO!
xSt. Louis-----
Los Angeles ..
San Francisco
Chicago .......
Seattle .........
San Diego ....... 15	65
X—Clincnad division title.
!
m 136,
.759	-
.667	7
.513	19W
.475	22'/j
.475	22W
. . 43 d : . 28' 5
Baltimore 147, Boston 139 New York ijo, San Francisco 104
Today's Gamas Los Angeles at Philadelphia New York at San Francisco Detroit at Seattle
Tuesday's Gamas Cincinnati at Philadelphia San Diego at Los An— Chicago at Seattle
lie Central 4
The association utilizes the facilities of the Oakland County. Sportsmen’s Club for its func-| tions. All drivers can’t be older than 16 to race the club’s quarter-midget vehicles.
Charles Parlier of. Pontiac will serve as the vice-president and Rochester’s Paul Landry will be secretary-treasurer.
The new officers will preside at the 1 p.m. Sunday meeting in the OC Sportsmen’s Club following a noon clinic on drivers’ flags and safety.
★ ★ ★
Anyone may attend the school Session. Further information may be obtained from Kuder at 623-1189.
INVENTORY CLEARANCR SALE!
MUSTANG FASTBACK 2+2
I am heavily overstocked with Mustangs - You save - Big cash discounts!
NEW MUSTANGS FROM $229764
JACK LONG FORD SALES
215 Main St.	Rochester, Mich.
651-9711
Direct factory-to-you prices on utility trailers
^WE WENT RIGHT TO THE FACTORY FOR THE VERY A/Vontgomery|bEST prices . . . AND IT PAID OFF-FOR YOU!
WARD*
SAVE «51
Junior trailer-the hefty 1/2'-ton carrier!
Oakland Dallaa 188,'
Kentucky 115, Anaheim 107 Minnie 104, New Orleans 101 Dallas IIS, Oakland 93
Tnday's Oamat New Orleans at Dahvar New Jersey at Houston Anaheim vs. Pittsburgh at Staubanvilla,
Tutsday's Oamaa New Orleans at (jakland Anaheim at Pittsburgh New Jersey at Kentucky
MSU Coach Honored
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (J) - Coach Grady Peninger of Michigan State was voted amateur wrestling’s Man of the Year by the U.S. Aipateur Wrestling Foundation Saturday night.
WOLVERINE H3RNBSS
racMG
OPENS
FRIDAY
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Vacationer, weekend camper or home handyman, you'll appreciate the roomy, 12>cu. ft. epoee. Plus easyutraiiing roller E>earing wheela that take the work out of backing and turning... and a rugged baked enamel finish. Unassembled.

BALL FOR THE HITCHES LISTED ABOVE
1 Fs-in. diameter ball, %-in. bolt......1.19
MNCH DIAMETER HITCHINQ BALL
4i-in. bolt.............................K99
CHROME-PLATED BALL FIQHTS RUST
1 %-ln. diameter %-in. bolt............1^99
SCREW-HANDLE TRAILER COUPLER Double-lock type. Fitg 17h-in. ball....2.79
1/2-TON, 14-CUBIC FT.-»51 OFF!
^29
Lots of extra room — with faat loading, full-drop tailgate! Coil-spring suspension helps moke trailing over rough ground easy. Unassembled.
WARDS 20-CU. FT. SIANT-*71 OFFI
*199
Holds 1200 Ibsl Room for camp gear or a hefty work load. Extra-heavy 14-ga. steel bottom, mud guards and demountable wheels. Unassembled.
RCOULARLY 2II.N
Pontiac Mall
Ol’E^ MOND.AV 'I'HHi; FRIDAY 10 V.M. TO O;O0 I'.M. SATFRD.AA Of.YO \.\I. TO <):00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 M)0\ 'I'O P.M. . 682-1010
c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
Oakland-Orioo Ajrporf: Promise for Future
Aviation Called Key to County Growth
By ED BLUNDEN
Aviation is the key to the entire future development of Oakland County, in the opinion of Robert G. Peckham, the county's airport consultant.
The County Board of Supervisor's is involved in a major undertaking to Insure that development — the construction of a second general aviation facility. Oakland-Orion Airport.
The field (the former Allen Airport), in Orion and Pontiac townships and west of M24, will be in its first phases supplement the present Oakland-Pontiac Air-pert in Waterford Township. In ultimate plans it will be about twice as large and will more than double pr«ent capacities.
Peckham’s Lansing firm has completed master plans for both facilities and both plans have been adopted by the Board of Supervisors. When Peckham presented his plans, he outlined what good aviation facilities can mean to a community and indicated the economic growth of the county was strongly related.
★ * *
In urging the building of the new Oakland-Orion Airport, he pointed out that the older Oakland-Pontiac facility was nearing its capacity in number of operations.
ONE ETIUP PHASED OUT
A concurrent event which will Intensify the airport facilities gap Is the sale of Berz Airport In Troy. This small field handled about 135 private and corporate aircraft, but was sold last January to a large industrial firm for a factory site. The planes are to be phased off the field, according to the new owners, placing further stress on public and private airports still operating.
Peckham pointed out that modern industrial and commercial businesses are choosing to locate in those areas which are furnished with airports to carry on their modern, widespread activities.
As far as cost is concerned, Peckham has stated good airfields "more than pay for themselves ” in terms of what they mean* to a community’s economic life.
*	-* w
At Oakland-Orion first moves are already under way — purchasing of needed land. In the early 1970s, the county plans to have the first phase completed and this will be a dramatic
step — when plans become reality and aircraft begin taking off and landing.
When this first phase is completed the site will have two small runways, north-south, 4,200 feet long, 75 feet wide, and east-west, 2,500 feet long and 75 feet wide.
Also constructed will be taxiways, aprons, access roads, car parking lot, administration buildings, fences, and about 90 small hangars.
This first development will be a nucleus from which a complete general aviation airport will grow if plans are fulfilled.
★ ★ ★
Although county officials are not committing themselves much beyond 1970, Peckham’s plan spells out four separate phases of construction.
7,000-FOOT RUNWAYS
Ultimately the facility is scheduled to contain two 7,000-foot runways, north-south and east-west, two smaller runways, both north-south and east-west, a general aviation terminal building, about 400 hangars, adequate parking facilities and road system, a federal Instrument Landing System for all-weather, 24-hour flights, and in summary all those facilities felt necessary to provide the county’s foreseeable needs In aviation.
However, the facility ivill not be completed without overcoming serious obstacles. For instance Peckham estimates some 13 million cubic feet of earth will have to be moved In the swampy, hilly area; 1,400 additional acres of property must be acquired; overhead high-power transmission lines recently erected by Detroit Edison Co. at the cost estimated at $3 million will have to be moved.
However, none of these barriers are deemed insurmountable, and Peckham has reported that in no other area in the county could it be done as cheaply or more readily.
Human obstructions have presented themselves in the form of protests against the airport is an unnecessary expense an annoyance and hazard to area citizens, schools and businesses and that other facilities including roads should come first.
So the board of supervisors must deal with the physical and human problems of an expanding, vigorous county while trying to provide for the community’s needs in the sky.
SILVER BELL RD.
The Ultimate Plan For Sometime In The 1980s
County Official Answers Questions on New Facility
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Following is an interview with Wallace B. Hudson of Troy, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors’ Aviation C o^m mittee. Hudson, a Troy city commissioner, has been one of the leading advocates for development of counte airport facilities. Here he discusses some of the questions being posed on the proposed Oakland-Orion Airport development uiith the hope of ending some of the misunderstanding surrounding the project.)
Q. Is it true, the Federal Aviation Agency previously ruled air space Is lacking for an airport at the old Allen Airport site?
A. There seems to be some confusion about present plans and those proposed I in the early 1960s. I Studies and hear-I ings were held at I that time about a I third large Detroit 1 area airport to sup-I plement Metro and I Willow Run, and I based on the three-I count Landrum-I Brown Co. study of W.B. HUDSON 1959. The FAA did not favor the plan at that time, but they have expressed no opposition to the type of general aviation airport we plan.
Q. If the new airport is so important to business, why don’t the businessmen band together and build it?
A. In the matter of airports, the goveihnient, both j^^cical, state, tuid federal,^ l^tially playing ^ same role they did in buildii% the natioh’s highways and railroads. That is the government either did It .directly or subsidized development. Especially in the case of the railroads, businesses and communities sprung up along the routes to the benefit of the people as a whole. This is proving true in regards to^ general aviation airports, benefiting
those communities that have had the foresight to provide for one.
Q. Do you have any evidence this might prove true in Oakland County?
A. Our airport officials have already received several inquiries from firms who wish to acquire land near the field. And we haven’t even turned over a shovel of earth, yet.
We also have received factual Information as to other airports around the country and their beneficial effect upon the community involved.
Q IS it true the airport will cost MM million to complete?
A. This figure has been bandied about and no one seems to know where it came from. It is hoped to finance construction on an orderly year-to-year basis and present recommendations are to spend about $1 miHion per year for the next five years, providing the money is available. Starting the second year, the county will be getting back about 75 per cent of their previous outlays from federal and state matching funds.
Q. Doesn’t this mean higher taxes?
A. Not higher property taxes, according to our present projections. Money to be used will come from the state income tax and other sources and nob directly from the county millage levy. The bulk of the cost will be borne by matching funds as part of the county’s over-all transportation plan.
Q. It’s all tax money Isn’t it, whether it comes from county, state or federal treasuries and it’s coming out of the taxpayers’ pocket, tme?
A. Of course, but the federal and state governments have made this money available to commimities to encourage the growth of aviation. %st assured, if Oakland County is hot inter^d in using this money, ^ch is essentially their own, some other conununity certainly will. And if ,the county doesn’t act to fulfill its responsibility in air transportation, a plan not as desirable could be thrust upem us.
, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
C-r-7
Six Fills in Thailand Poised for War Tesfs
BANGKOK (UPI) -The ifS..] Air Force today pois^ six Fill fighter bombers on a Thailand air base for North Vietnam combat tests to decide if the swing-wing jet is America’s greatest warplane or a multibillion-dollar bust.
Six of the General Dynamics’ all-purpose ivarplanes streaked into Takhli Air Base, 100 miles northwest of here, yesterday, Aivation sources said about 60 more will follow in several months unless combat proves former Defend Secretary Robert S. McNamara was wrong and his congressional critics, led by Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark., were right.
The six Fills that flew 6,000 miles from Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., with h single stopover at Guam are here for what the Air Force calls “combat evaluation.” The two-man jets were expected to a their first combat miss against Nisrth Vietnam within a few days.
The Fill performance data is mostly classified top secret. It
Philippine Unit to Leave Viet
MANILA (AP) - The PhUip-plnes government, citing lack of funds, plans the withdrawal Thursday of the 2,000-man civic action group—PHILCAG—which has served 15 months in Soufli Vietnam’s Tay Ninh Province.
Congress is expected to approve another |9 million expenditure soon to send another PHILCAG unit.to Vietnam. Defense Secretary Ernesto Mata said the new unit of engineers already has been trained in building prefabijcated school houses and roads and maintaining irrigation ditches.
it it *
Senate doves have fought the new appropriation, contending the money would be better spent at home and that Philippine aid to South Vietnam should be limited to medical assistance. Students, labor unionists and some peasants have demonstrated in recent months for recall of the PHILCAG unit.
said to far surpass 2,000 miles an hour and be the world’s fastest operation warplane.
★ * ♦
According to its builders and Air Force officials, the Fill may well be the ultimate weapon of manned aircraft.
McNamara seven years ago ordered it built to perform as a a bomber, an interceptor, a reconnaissance plane — all the time carrying a heavier bomb load, travelling a longer distance and requiring simpler, cheaper maintenance than front-line planes now used by the Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps.
SOVIET COPIES The swing-wing was revolutionary — so revolutionary that since the Fill went into production at Fort Worth, Tex., the Russians were said to ha^ produced two copy-cat modq)s.
The wings, short and. pinned beneath the cockpit, allow the Fill to take off in less than 3,000 feet.
The Fits ’nmoderchiefs^ the main U.S. bomber over North Vietnam, require almost a two-mfle-long runway. Once airborne, the Fill wings swing back, forming a rocke'~ craft. Then the supermachinery goes to work, according to the builders.
The Fill is designed to 2 at just above treetop level with radar and other gear that all but automatically allows it to dodge missiles, flak and enemy planes. On the ground the plane’s various parts were designed to be dismantled with the ease of a mechanic working on a compact car.
Gallup Poll Shows Bobby, Johnson Tied
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PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) -President Johnson and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy ran a dead heat as potential candidates for president in a Gallup Poll taken before last Tuesday’s New Hampshire primary.
The poll, released yesterda, gave each 41 per cent. Eighteen per cent were undecided. Those polled included persons of all political affiliations in tional sampling.
Voters were asked: “ the choice for president in the Democratic convention narrows down to Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York And P r e s i d e a Johnson. Which one would you prefer to have the convention select?”
When the same question was askqd in January, the President received 52 per cent and Kennedy 40 per cent.
' ★ ★ ★
Since the latest sampling was made, Kennedy has announced that he is seeking the nomination. '
&1GHTLEAD The new poll gave Johnson a slight lead among Democrats and independents. Among Democrats^ he fecieved 45 per cent to Kennedy’s 44 per cent with 11 per cent- undecided. Independent voters favored Johnson by 39 per -cent, while Kennedy received 38 per cent with 23 per cent undecided.

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Apples.... vit 59‘
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Cabbage...25*
Yelveeto Cheese Spread 88* Del Monte Peas • • • • •li’z. 19* Gold Medal Flour • • •	49*
A	JANE PASKER—BUTTESSCOTCH OR	■■
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, aiONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
64 Viet Casualties Listed
Changed from missing to dead — hostile:
ARMY
ARTONA — Sgl. Frmk T.
RMrtck
—n«u«- “	“
tels, ColllMville.
IOWA — Spec. 4 Hwry J. Cornwtll, «t Atoints.
OHIO - CpI. Crnetf Mahonty, Cl*v»land; Pfc. FranWIit E. Sollart, “lllllamaport.
TEXAS — Sape. 4 JImmla D. Jonas, Houston.
WASHINGTON - Pfc. Pranfla B. Boykin Jr., Vancouvar.
NAVY
CALIFORNIA - Lf, (J.G.) Danis L. Andarson, Oakland.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
1st Lt. Albart R. DIsmuka, Sut., Jarry I. Byars, Spt. Norman J. Erbland, Fostoria, Ohio (Incorrectly listed
previously as klllad In action),
Daniel L. Penson, Spec. J Rt-...........
Walker, Spec. 4 Nicholas J. Cutinha, Spec. 4 LoranCa M. Lundy, Spec. 4 Stacey D. Reece, Spec. 4 Larry D. Tyson, Pfc. Budrow Bass Jr.. Pfc. Dan E. Charles, Pfc. Dean L. Dalberg, Pfc. James M. Darby, Pfc. Gary V. Frazier, Pfc. Michael p. Frost, Pfc, David W. Knouse, Pfc. William P. Mason, Pfc, James R. Athls, Pfc. Domingo Ortiz, Pfc. Frank A. Oster, pfc. Harold E. Rekau, Pfc. Michael R. Rivers, Pfc. Edward A. Schultz, Pfc. Joseph J. Williams.
NAVY
... Gilbert L. Mitchell, Hospital Corpsmart 3.C. Anthony O. Stringer.
Bruder, Pfc. Kim E. Meads, Pfc. David C. Scarbough.
Changed froip missing to captured or interned:
NAVY
U. _ (J_.G.) Robert F. Frishman, Lt.
G. Lewis ' Jr., Lt. Cmdr!
Sawhill Jr., 1st Lt. Thomas N.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA — Ptc. Marvin H. Terry,
NEW MEXICO - Spec. 4 Camllo J. Sanchez, Los Lunas.
MARINE CORPS
OHIO — Pfc. Wilbur L. Gray Jr., Findley.
OREGON — Lance CpI. Kenneth M. Krebs, Eugene.
TcvA.	p,c. Juan Flores Jr.,
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
- . Reinhart, Sg Hegjar Jr., SpaCs 4 Mark E. 1
Bit of Irish Class' for Queen Mary
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -“The bloody British boat needs a bit of Irish class,” said California State Assemblyman Patrick D. McGee, a Los Angeles Republican, as he ran up the Ir-flag on the Queen Mary’s forward mast Sunday—St. Patrick’s Day.
* ★ ★
Officials took the flag down when they spotted it. The luxury liner was purchased by Long Beach last summer for a floating convention center and rine museum.
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Wednesday te S:30; Monday, Tliursdey, m-day and Saturday to t p.m. Tolegraph and Ellzaboth Lako Roade
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Toes. & Weds. 9:30 am to 5:30 p
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
C—9
Bring
Lyndon
Home!
WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Intellectuals are loudly criticizing Wladyslaw Gomulka’s cultural [K)licy, and students are protesting his use of ilolice force. But there are no signs that his grip on the controls of the Polish Communist party is slipping.
Nor are there any signs that the party is responding to cries for liberalization. Many Western observers believe, however, that
AP WirtPhota
A TEXAS GREETING — Many signs such as this one near downtown Austin, Tex., are scattered over Texas’ 10th Congressional District. The slogan is the campaign theme of Fagan Dickson, an Austin Democrat running for Congress who wants to “Bring Lyndon Home” because, according to Dickson, the natiop is in a trap in Vietnam.
S. D. School Mourns Cheerleaders' Death
RAPID CITY, S. D. (UPI) -The Rapid Oty High School was closeA^ay in mourning for six high^ichool cheerleaders and threPadults killed when a twin-engine private plane crashed and burned yesterday morning.
The cheerleaders, an English teacher who sponsored the cheerleading squad, and the parents of (Hie the girls died when the twin-engine Beech-craft apparently was caught in a crosswind as it came in for a landii^ and smashed to the ground, bursting into flames that set off a prairie fire.
The nine victims were returning from a weekend flight to Sioux Palis, about 550 miles away, where the Rapid City High School basketbail team had placed fifth in the Class A basketbail tournament Saturday.
Ivan Landstrom, 56, a Rapid City jeweler who used his plane to cross the open prairie on business, was at the controls of the aircraft.
* ★ *
Authorities said Landstrom — a veteran pilot who had flown for more than 20 years, the last 10 in multiengine planes — was bringing his aircraft in for landing on the modem Rapid City runway when it was hit by a 26-mile-per-hour cross-wind. STALLED
The Federal Aviation Administration said Landstrom tried to pull the plane up and it parently stalled, plummeting into the prairie.
Landstrom and his wife flew their daughter, Shirley, 17, her fellow cheerleaders and the sponsor to the tourney site and back to save them the tedious eight-hour drive. All were killed.
The other victims were ijlen-tified as Diane McCluskey, Gale Glohr and Terry Talantom, all 16; Kay McNutt and Jane Glaze, both 17; and Mrs. Dorothy Lloyd, the squad’s sponsor.
All but one of the victims were burned beyond recognition. Authorities were attempting to identify bodies by dental charts.	'
FEW MISHAPS Landstrom was described by airport officials as being I>ertty good pilot who had had only a few mishaps, like a couple of wheels-up landings.”
The {irairie fire set by flames from the plane raged for 2t^ hours before being brought under control.
★ * ★
School officials closed the high school today to allow friends and relatives, and they numbered in the hundreds, to mourn the deaths of the girls.
'Clergy Should Run for Office
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — An Episcopal bishop says members of the clergy should run for political office.
The Rt. Rev. C. Edward Crowther, affiliated with the Center for the Study of Demo-cretic Institutions at Santa " bara, said Sunday he might “seriously consider heeding my own advice.”
★ * ★
“I don’t recall any bishops running for Congress in the history of the United States, but ’ believe the church is moving in the direction of a tremendous social involvement, which makes this next step a logical one,” he said.
The 39-year-oid prelate, j tive of Great Britain, ii American citizen but said . he had not yWitrifilled^residence requirements to run for public office.
Cash for taxes?
Pole Protests Not Loosening Red Leader s Grip
behind the curtain of declared party unity, a drama of political jockeying is under way.
* ★ *
One hears often the opinion that the current unrest is being stirred up by the powerful minister of interior, Mieezyslaw Moczar, who is said to be aspiring to take over the country’s reins. He heads the Security Service and also the Partisans,
a powerful organization of wartime underground fighters.
In 1956, after riots and economic and political discontent, Gomulka emerged from Stalinist,disgrace to become first secretary of the party, the boss. ADVANCES ‘ERODED’
Intellectuals complain that liberal advances made then have been eroded over the
years. They ask for less censor-j calls it “our greatest ally.” Helgime ordered the play “Dziady” ship and more freedom of j has backed the Russians in the] closed at Warsaw’s National compression. They apparently are] Chinese-Soviet dispute and been j Theater. Some anti-Russian getting no satisfaction.	ja fervent supporter of such So-i lines were receiving enthusias-
One intellectual at a recent!viet causes as the world Com-ltic response from audiences meeting of the Warsaw Writers’ muni.st unity conference. jand apparently embarrassing Union referred to the “scandal-j A Nationalist play by the 19th the government, ous leadership of ignoramuses”jeentury poet Adam Mickiewiczj There was a student demonrunning the country.	I about Polish suffering under theistration protesting the closing;'
Part of Gomulka’s strength isjCzars brought on the govern- gQjrjg arrests and a cascade of believed due to his firm com-|Oient’s present headaches. {protests from actors, writers, mitment to the Soviet Union. He' At the end of January the re-'intellectuals and students.
WHY SETTLE ^ LESS?
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SUN GOLD FRESH
While Bread
2- 40/
LOAVES	[
HICKORY FLAVORED
Hunt’s Catsup
k’IO ’
I CLOyER VALLEY CLING CALIF6rNI^
Peaches

Ivory Liquid................ ..^aOTTLE^ Z9*
SPECIAL LABEL ALL PURPOSE	'
Crisco Oii.....................
REGULAR OR ELECTRIC PERK
Hills Bros Coffee...............
YOUNG TENDER	,
Del Monte Peas  . . . l7,CAN°^ 18*
GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL
Niblefs Corn..................
REGULAR OR DRIP
Maxwell House coffee .... 'em 72*
VITA-DIPT	
Whole	Welderf
Purple Plwms	Tellet Tissue
2'~‘25'	4~"2S
CHUNK STYLE TUNA	
IRREGULAR
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Del Motile ^
Pineapple Juic^
Breast O’ Chicken.............‘^^^25*
CHEFS DELIGHT
Cheese Spread............. 2 49*
NORTON FROZEN	"
Macaroni & Cheese....3'»‘4
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
Miracle Whip.................
KROGER BRAND
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C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
Two-Price Gold Systim? Questions Are
NEW YORK — Seven ofiil work? Will il stop the U S. such as the Federal Reserve bullion at 1
\^at is the system ’ How will
an ounce which I Q—What was the old price gold held in governmental re- private market qt the presuma-the leading Western industrial-loss of gold ’	^ Bank in the United States and swamped the London gold mar-j system?	serves—is “sufficient.”	bly^higher prifce.
ized natiMis approved Sun^y in	*	*	★	; the Bank of England Prices in ket. The buying, severely; A-The United States and sev-; Q-What would prevent the Q-What’s the long-range
Washington a two-price system Here are some of the ques-a private market would be de-drained the gold reserves of.the en other We'stern nations—in-central banks ,from acquiring prospects for the two-price sys-for gold.	*’”'1 answers about the sys- termined by demand and sup- seven nations which make up[cluding France which withdrew gold at $35 an ounce and resell- tern?
tern	ply, estimated at around $40 to the London gold pool. Specula-—formed the London gold pool ing it for a profit at a higher A—Economists say it is a
Q—What is the two-price sys- $45 an ounce.	tors were buying the gold for to stabilize the price of gold at price in the private market stop-gap measure. One said the
tern for gold ’	★	*	the free market will sell at $35 an ounce. This is the price j A—The seven nations agreed pia„ vvill work for a while if the
A—It means a price of $35 an| Q—Why was a two-price sys-iwhatever price people are will- at which United States,[that they would not sell gold to fj.gg market price rises up to $50 ounce would be maintained inttem set up?	ing to pay-without affecting the since 1934, has said it will pay in other countries to replace gold an ounce. “If it gets higher, the
transactions between central j A—It was designed to stop the | price of gold used for settling gold for other countries’ dollars, sold in the private market. The central banks will sell to make banks of different countries, [wild speculative buying of gold {transactions among nations.	*	★	*	j seven also agreed they would a profit,” he said.	/
Q—When was the gold pool not purchase gold in the free	’	’
formed?	market.
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Rings, Fillings Will Cost More
WASHINGTON (AP) — A tripjtate to predict where the open- will be tempted to unload their to the jeweldr or the dentist market price of gold	will	go, it’s	private stockpiles on the	Euro-
probably will cost Americans I almost a certainty	the	initial	pean markets for a quick	profit
more money under the newlmovement will be up.	j— once the European markets
two-price system for gold adopt-j Just how high it goes will de-jreopen.
ed by the United States and its I pend on the supply both from! Too much gold on the market six European gold partners. producers and in the foreign nt one time, however, could de-Wedding rings and other jew-jmarkets and from the private;press the price, elry, fillings for teeth and so- hoards which have been accu- South Africa, the non-Commu-phisticated electronic circuits inimulated throughout the world nist world’s largest gold produc-missile systems are just a fewjover the years and	especially	er, is expected to feed the	Euro-
of the domestic u,ses for gold. since devaluation of	the	British	pean markets as she has	in the
■The pool came into being jin 1961 to stabilize the price of| Q—How long will the higher I gold after the price in the Lon-j private market prices last ' don market soared *to more than A—One Paris gold dealer said $40 an ounce.	“As soon as all the speculators
try to sell gold and take their
Until now. domestic u,sers pound on Nov. 18
Q—Why didn’t the old price' system work?
A—In times of uncertainty about paper currencies, hoarders and speculators would cash in their paper money for gold. This created a drain on the reserves of the London gold pool nations, especially the United!
profit, you will have too much gold around” and the price would drop.
★ * ★
Q—Where will the gold come from for the private market A—Newly mined gold and gold held by individuals will be the soprees. But government-
bought the gold for $35 an ounce either directly from U.S. producers or from the Treasury Department, which dug into its; stockpile to meet all the de-| mand the producers couldn’t, i But under the new agreement, the Treasury will no longer sell'
I gold for domestic use. The jew-jeler and the dentist must buy I their supplies on the open market, beginning today, i A ^new Treasury Department
'resulatlon will parmil U.S. pro.
4^ r.«.n *«	u>morrow on roriudc
past. She has urged an increase cent of the gold.
States wljich supplied 59 per j held gold, the bulk of the
world’s supply, won’t be avail-As the price rises, hoarders in the price of gold for many •	*	*	*	able to individuals.
years.	j Q—Does the two-price system	★	★	*
solve the U.S. gold problem? | Q—What about France

FOR MATURE ADULT$
OuA/'P<Sbu»WV
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OFn tlt« LM. show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436
- ENOS TUESOAY
“NUDE B,o las
HIT VEGAS”
NOW! EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN SHOWING!
Last year, the Treasury sold A—Economists say it stops $160 million in gold to domestic!the loss of gold immediately but users, all at $35 an ounce. 'the underlying problem—the y	! In New York, buying of gold balance of payments deficit-re-
/ omorrow on, coins wais heavy late last Week mains. Steps such as a tax in-*'and sales were halted by some crease and spending cuts must firms both on Thursday and Fri- be taken to reduce the deficit, day.	.according to economists.
WILLING TO PAY
Local Forum
School Vote
-France, which pulled out of the gold pool last year, holds about $5 billion in gold. It was' not clear immediately if France would dispose of her gold on the
A	,■	11 K u ij	....	Q—What are the seven na-
A public meeting will be held some buyers were willing to ^^ich agreed to this two-school pay as much as $82 for-a $20
^ZZaKEEGO
TONIGHT 7 and 9:15 P.M.
ducers to sell to domestic indus-	system?
try or to export gold at whatev- ^ex^Mondav	A-In addition to the United
er price they want.	^ a	States, they are Belgium, West
i Although U.S, officials hesi- The meeting, which is open said he was offered $98.	Germany, Italy, the Nether-
to anyone wishing information Benjamin Stack, a partner m,,ands,'Switzerland and Britain, on the special election, will be one of the rare coin firms, was^	j .u
7:30 p.m. at Pontiac Central skeptical about the chances of Q—How much gold do the sev-
S-4S00	. •	I 392-3300	.
* naiWK lM TUBATtW	vlasav*
DRIVE-IN THEATER 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 101 1 DIOCK H. UIE6EAPH ED
DRIVE-IN THEATER OPDYKt ED. AT WALTON ilVD.
High School.
I Oi\vpilV.ai	-
gold hoarders making a Quick ®" "3t‘ons have _
' profit.
A—About $26 billion.
Pontiac School District property owners will go to the polls
tax'^^’increas" ^ and"”$23-3[on	market?
tax increase ana fzj-miiiion	i„m a t„ (hoir Cnnaov P«mmn.
bond issue.
The United States stopped Q—Will these seven nations
holder^ were required to turn A—In their Sunday commu-them in to the government. In nique, the central banks said Members of the study group— 1934 Collectors were permitted they “decided to no longer sup-the Finance Study Cpuncil to hplp them and in 1954 the law ply gold to the London gold (FSC) — which proposed the recoMriZed all gold coins as col- market or any'other gold mar-, election will be on hand to give lectorls items which could be ket” They said they felt the ex-a slide presentation and answer held in any quantity.	isting stock of monetary gold-
questions.
MtlrO'GoldwvR'Mtyer pascnis — In hinisiM and Mtuwolw _
Richard Burton ElizabethTaylor Alec Guinness PfeterUstinov
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UPTh©
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TECHNICOLOR
IWfeOMM*
Jnrthiis
F'Se	has	made about	180
presentations on the issues to about 3,000 people in the election campaign.	|
As an added	service,	resi- j
dents	may	call	the Pontiac j
Board of Education on Saturday and Sunday if they have questions
*	*	*
The hours are 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and 3 to 8 p.m. Sunday. ;
here’s colonial beanly that will last and last a complete solid oak living room to snit even the most modest budget! Sale thru Sat. while pantities
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.
TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION*
I This is Betyamin. He's a little worried about his future, j
iTHE GRADUATE;
Plus!
mSSSMIEM.
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OAIVMN THIAUR H ? 100'
SOUTH miGRAPH AT SQ LAKE RO I MIU WOOQiAARO__________________
3 Area Youths Hurt in Crash
Three Lake Orion area youths j remained in Pontiac General Hospital today-the result of anj auto accident late Saturday atj M24 and Smith Court, Lake Orion.
*	*	*
Listed in good condition was; J. Russell Straub. 18, of 1801 j Indianwood, Orion Township. Inj fair condition were the reported I driver	of	the	car.	Elmer
Wheeler, 18. of ’2682 Lance,
I Lake Orion and another !passenger, Gerald R Gilmore,! 18 of 698 Pleasant Ridge, Lake I Orion.
*	*	★
Police reports show t h e youths’ car struck a street sign at 11:47 p.m. None of the three were able to tell officers what happened, police said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, M()XI)A^ , MAIU’H ]8, 19H8
C—11

But Weaknesses Remain
Gold Drain Is Plugged
Steel Demand
Big Stock Market Rally Pared Reported Up
This string of words might ap- outspoken advocate of
The following are top prices ; covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.	t
1 Quotations are furnished by the NEW YO^K (AP) — The!confidence from steps taken byi Encouraging economic Detroit Bureau of Markets as market staged a boister- the international bankers Sun- ports also backgrounded the of Friday.	- --	•............................
!5S
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Golden Delicious, bu.
Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A.,
Apples, Red Delicious, bu. .
ApSiis; Red Delicious, C.A., h Apples, Jonathan, bu.
Apples, Jonathan, C. A., bu. ..
Apples, Cider, 4 gal. case ...
Apples, McIntosh, bu.
Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu.
Apples, Northern Spy, bu.
Apples, Northern Spy, C. A., bi Apples, Red Delicious, bu.
Apples, Steele Red, bu. .	..
Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu.
Apples, Cider, 4-gal. case ...
VEGtTABLES
•Beets, topped, bu.......
Cabbage' SItodafd Variety, bu.
Celery, root, '/!» bu.
Horseradish, pk. bskt.........
Leeks, dz. bchs.	.......
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .....
Parsley, Root, dz. bch........
Parsnips, Va-bu.	.......
Potatoes, ^ib. bag ...........
Potatoes, M-lb. bag Radishes, Black, >u. _
Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box Squash, Hubbard, bu.
Turnips, topped ...................
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) —
prices paid per dozen by first receivers Address (including U.S.) Large Grade A lumbo. Admiral i5-39; extra large, J2W-34; lar-	—
medium, 27’/ii-30t small, 20-21.
DETROIT-------------
. CHICAGO ,EG« ..............
2 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60
.. _______ ,)"C’Oiva;	?■»
cars 90 B OSVa; W C 42S4.
Eggs large whites easy, balance steady; wholesale Wing	*?	'
lower;75 par cent or better Grade A / whites 30; mixed 30; mediums 26W; . standards 25Vi; checks 17Vli.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) -	USDA) -
poult (Wholesale buying prices chanoed to 'h higher; roasters ^-27; special fed White Rock fryers 20W-22.
-	,	-------- —	— ------- ------c-------- —	ifense can be called secure.
ous rally/Monday, paring its'day to meet the gold crisis, ana-market’s rise.	i Ss Aren't Overorderinq True, the gold
best gains early in the after- lysts said.	The Associated Press average! '	® 'drain might be I
jnoon. "Pi-ading was heavy.	The result was an early surge'of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.4^	ended for the
15 00	'®sses by of 13.35 points in the Dow Jones at 305.2 with industrials up 4.9, CLEVELAND (UPI) - time being, or
450 5 t^ 1 on the New York Stockiindustrial average. By noon the rails up 1.3 and utilities off .5. Although buyers are showing y „ t i l central 5“ E^thange while blue chips and gain was cut to 9.08, when the IBM gained 7, Xerox 6, Pola- r e s t r a i n t and are not tanks succumb!
3.25 glamour stocks advanced on a average stood at 846.63.	roid (new), Whittaker anil Tele-overordering,	’demand for,
2 M broad front. The ticker tape' A jam'of sell orders resulted dyne about 4 each, E.G.&G 3.	finished steel
475 lagged four minutes behind jn delayed openings for several j Up about 2 points were Gulf & jjj transactions.	of the gold-and silver-mining is-| Western, Sperry Rand, Mono-
3.75	*	*	*	jues. Some of these dropped!gram Industries, Raytheon and
^all Street got considerable several points.	I Eastman Kodak.
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business Analyst pear convincing, but all it crease in the price of gold I NEW YORK - The cri- amounts to is a restatement of 'Experience has proved” he SIS meeting in Washington to the very problems that Tbn't said in a speech last fall ‘‘that protect the dollar has improved seem to be solved by Congress administrative action, ’which the tactical situation, but many and the administration, despite means control of foreign pay-j changes must be made in longer- their recognition of the dangers. Iments, is powerless in a nonto-Magazine Says Buyers	‘he de-
jtalitarian state.” Politics and Minutes after tlie statement	interfere, he
was released, in fact. Prof. Hen-|®^*,. ,	, „
ry WalUch of Yale University I What a challenge to democra-commented:	1®^' Unless Rueff’s words are to
^jto the tempta-increasing,|tion to sell their Steel magazine said today. monetary gold The magazine noted that!on a higher!
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
■ New York Stock
Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20
Salee
(hd>.)	High	Low	Latf	Clig.
14	44%	43Vi	44%	-HVIl
x3	30	29%	30	-r '/•
10	42%	42Vi	42%	-I- Vz
44	45%	44'A	44%	-H%
39	59%	57%	58%	-f-2
, 3234;! AirRedtn 1.50
Gen Mills .80 GenMot .85e GenPrec .80 GPubSv .56e GPubUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Gerber l.)0 GettyOil .72e
(hds.) High	Low	LasI	Chg.
29	34	34Va	36	+m
128	74%	75 V4	76	-M%
21	37%	37%	37%	-1- %
23 4Vi 6%	6% + V4
30	26	25% 25% - -
24 62% 61% 42% +1%
,	27%	27%	27%
37	85%	84	85%	-1-3%
_______ ....	31 48	47% 48	-I- %
Glen Aid .70	429	14%	14%	14%	-I- %
................ -37%	37%	-f-1%
Chicago Mercantile Exchange - Butler stMdy; buying prices unchanged;
GMiette 1 Glen All' Global I Goodrich z.4u Goodyr,i.35 Gracei^r 1.40 Granit<3 1.40 Grant 130 GtASfP 1.30a
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
Ry Tha Astoclatod Prasi DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) -9 CM.	950^1,200 pound
•29.25; mixed good an
29 49% 48^/1 4. _ . B 27	26Va 26% -I
45	3T
35	59^/.	.	.	_
36	48%	474k	AVM	+	V*
21	354k	35	354k	‘ '*
7	234k	2V/t	234k
20	34	33V»	34	,
23	284k	28V4	28'/k	+	4k
7	513/4	51V4	51^^	+	4k
135	17V4	164k	164k	—	V4
4	84Va	83Va	83'/k	+7''
5	3H/k	30%	31»/»	+
RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .60 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoenSe 1.6:^
156 28Vi 27%, 274k 4 31 414k 41	•
414k 4-H, 4IV4 324kL 41%
AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGes 2
13	78%	77Va	78Va	4-2
4	18%	18	18	+	%
53	19	184k	184k	4-	%
53	48V4	47%	474k	4-	4k
226	12	11%	li-
as	204k	20%	20%
15	334k	324k	324k	. ..
71	704k	69%	704's	414k
_________ 9 2-1% 21% 214k .	.
GulfWin .30b	530	454k	42%	43%	41%
-H
65% 66V4 +1%
Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am T81T 2.40 Am Tob 1 |AMK Cp - Cattlej ***"' aughter I Amphenol .70
__________________ _	choice Anacon 1.50
26 50-27.25.	! Anken Chem
Hogs 450; U.S. 1-2 200-250 p^d barrows ArchDan I.60 and gilts 19.50-20.00; U.S. 1-3	pound Armco StI 3
19 19 50; U.S. 1-3 300-400 pound 16.50-17.25.tArmour 1.60 Vealers 200; high choice end prime Arm Ck 1.40a 42-45; chojee 37-«.^^
Is'soV'culT tolAfchiMr
I AMP Inc .40
22% 224'! 224's 73% 72% 72% — '/2 40	324k	32%	324k	4- 4k
273	504k	50	50%	-I- %
42	31%	314k	314k
112 74% 73% 73 Va ___________
19	31%	31	31%	4-IVaL
88	3OV4	29%	29%	+1%	H
feway 1.10 ..JosLd 2.80 StLSanP 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.80 Schering 1.20
Sclentif Data	.ww.. ,
SCM Cp .60b	112 454k 43% 43% +2
---- 	42 23% 23Va 23%
28 423/4 41% 42%
Hecia M 1.
24 66V4 11 50% 72 67 35 37 67 71V4
64% 64% -
Off Electrn 1* olidyinn .30 jSi bllySug 1.2(fc<^ 7 omestke .8^ 254
11%	11%	11%	.	-
434k	42%	42%	4-	%
33%	32%	33%	4-	%
64%	62	64%	—74's
iV? aaS ?■!!? 1	l.rt 112 1054k 103% 104V4 4
19 31% 31^ 31%+!%	^	+
eB	J0'/4	/9Va	jyv	"t-i^i	uoiiciAni	p i
63	35%	34%	34%	-414k	70
168	45%	44%	45	4- %'HSmFds	50b
13	ll'/4	10%	n	4- 4k	•«»
11 524k 51Va S2%+1V4!
....	—' 4Si/i 48 Va + %
127 353/4 34% 35
Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTr 1.17g SherwnWm 2 Slnclal> 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 SmlthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08
I 7-10.
i 11 I i
17.50-18.00; boars 15.00-16.00.	j
Cattle 14)00; calves none; choice 1.00<^
L150 lb Slaughter steers yield grade 2 to 4 27.25-28.00; good 25.00-26.25; choice!
850-1,000 lb slaughter	Beit Fds	i!65
2 to 4 26.25-26.75; good 24.5(F25.M. I Beckman 50 * Sheep	100;	not	enough on hand for a BeechAIrc	'lb
market test.	Bell How	.50
.	----------------------- Bendlx ‘
tl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80
10%	n
..
38	48'/.
25 35% 3SV4 35% . . 18	58%	57%	58%	-4U,
20	35%	35%	35%	4- 44
14	70	70	70	— V4
26%	— %
giBabckW 1.36
American Stack Exch.
MaxMa .lOg Am Petr .65g ArXLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII & G
Cdn
30	26’4	24V,	25^	-H'/
5	43	42'/.	42'/.	—	V
II	19'/h	)8^4	I8?1l	+	y
e	36V.	36	'
31	4CK. 4H 4^4 + V
BenefFIn 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.60 Boeing ).20 Bols^aac .25
tMyer la
____iswlc'-
BucyEr Budd Co . Bullard )
Creole 2.60a Data Cont
92 2 9-16 2 9	9'/4
17 SV,
9W -t- '
8Va 4- '
18 36V, 36V4 36V, -I- y, 16 1748 17 ■ 17H + ^4
72 5 7-16	5</6	5H-1-5-16
....... 9 *m 41'/i 42
CampRL .45a	280 32
Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80
Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch
162	lO'/i	10'/4	KWh	—
6	1548	1S*8	IV/i	+	J.
14 1748 17	+
8	9'/8	848	9'/8	+	48
344	12’/8	live	12'A	’
Cent SW 1.70 CerroCp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80
23	8V8	8V,	8V,	-t-
51	31	3048	30V,	-I-
6	\7V,	17'/4	17'/4	.	^
10	1848	1748	18'/4	-F	48
9 14z/i 65 23
..	22’/, 2248 -HV8
2 56'/, 56>/8 SM + ^-teram Coro	2 5’/e 5'/e SVt -I- '■
Kaiser Ind 66 19	1844 184!. + I
Mgr/-	’^3 ’6^,>,p4y
Molybden
*67	244	248	234
lyan'c°Pat	52	13’4	U48
&i5?'^a i?7 r
Slalham Inst	7	2848	M'A	»g8
Syntax Cp .40	M	4'W>	“J*
Technicol .40	19 2348 224% M A
WnNuclr .20	W	2948	29	29'4
Copyrighted by The Associated Press
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotatlont from the NASD tentative Inter-dealer prices of ‘RPtoxl-mately II e.m. Inter-dealer marMti change throughout	the dey.	Ptl^es
notinclude refall r-—- -----
commission.
AMT Corp ,.
1 markup, markdown i
Ing ... ; (flass
Citizens litimies
Detrex Chemical .............
Diamond Crystal .............
Kelly Services ..............
Mohawk Rubber Co............
Monroe Auto Equipment .......
“	■ al Airlines Units
:: 9.6 10.2 .14.4 15./
North Central .. fatran Printing
Scripio .........
Wyandotte Chemici
: 6.6	7.2
12	12.6
36 125	123	123'/% -t-244
—B—
20	403/s	40'/%	4048	-F1
11	28'/,	2848	28'/,	-t- '
5	5f'/i	56'/,	57'/i	-H
54 5344 —	■-
4 43'/i	-
47	7848	69'/8	I
84	761/1	74'4	7544	-t-l'/i
30 4748 46’/,
24 30'4 2948 18 27	26'/, _
32 6748 66'/, 67 181	1448	14'/8	14'.. .	..
40	23	22V8	23	-1-	44
189 2S'/4 24	24W -t- 44
2	34'.%	34'/i	34V8	■
■ ■’	27	"
Ind 1.20	12 3948 3844 3948
-----— ■	X162 18044 175'/8 17T/b +S'/b
30	544	548	544
...	..	..	32	—91
10	2748	2748	2748	'
5	2244	22'/,	2244	-|-
11	25'/<	2444	25'/8	-f-
9	61'4	61'/,
23	13Vs	1348	13'/,	+	'/4
3	143/4	14'/>	14'/,
65	3848	3744	3744
25	56'/,	55'/i	56	-H'A
6	48'/,	4748	48'/4	+	3'-
Chrwier 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 CtevEIIll t —
17 1548 15'/4 15'/,—
13	623/4	6248	6248	— _
13	347/8	3348	3444	-H'A
7	374's	3648	37'A	+
1	18'/8	18V8	18'/8	— '..
12	31	30'/8	31	-1-1’/,
399	56	5448	55’/4	-H44
10	34'%	3348	34	-t-
49	4648	45'/i	4548	-t-
CocaCola	2.10	21	1364,	134	1363A	-t-3'/8
Colg Pal	1.10	16	40	39'/,	39'/i	-I- 'A
CollinRad	.80	167	77'/s	7544	7544	-F3'/4
ColoIntG	’	"	''**■	~
ColuGas*
8 4148 41'A 41'/, - .. 62 4548 45	4S'A -F '/,
28	26'/,	26'/8	26'/8
274	3344	3348	3348	-F	48
30	36	35</8	35V8	-FI
ComwEd 2.20	X22	44'/%	44	^'/8	-F	4
Comsat	44 S0'/4 49	49
cwtilnr i;;i	18	284%	28'A	28'A	+ JA
ContAIrL .50	93	1948	19	19	+
Cont Can 2	6	47	M'A	«	+
Cont Ins 3.20	17	80'/j	W4%	W'A	-F
Cont Mot .40	2	16'/%	16'/%	16'/%	— -.
Cont <311 2.80	63	69	6744	68’/%	-F14%
- iFIn 1.20	12	39'/,	38V4	39'/4	-FI
Pd 1.70	41	37’/,	37	3748	-F 4
At 2 50a	13 318	311	317	-F8
S .50	2	1348	13'A	1348	-F '/,
Seas .50	6	48'A	47'A	48'/8	-F148
eHInd’ 1	1	2874	2844	M44	+,"
Coll 2f.	57	5848	55V4	58	-F
CrownZe 2.20 Croc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co
+ 1'A
Deere Co 2
14	44	43'A	43'/%	-F
12	31	30'/4	31	-F
31	22'/i	21	21'/%	-i	-
17	944	9'/%	944 -F V%
12	2244	—	—	‘	"
_D—
6 2248 2248 2248 + J4 1 4044 4044 4044 -F '4 20Vx	28'4	28'4
DenRG W1.10
. 7.1	7.4
27.6 28.6
MUTUAL FUNDS	SetEdls 1.40
BdAsk^ De, steql .60
....	. und ..............,«•'* ,5-5f'DiaSham 1.40
Ihemical Fund ..............1‘ W *■«! Disney .30b
[ommonwealth Stock .......... 9-J5	!?’fS	DomeMln	.80
Wfu8 ......................13*35	lf*57	DowChm	2.40
*'“vston« Income K-1 ........8'Ja
10	48%	47%	*
15	30	30	Lw	.
30	26%	25%	25%	-
Affiliated Fund ..
IdahoPw	1.50	• 7	31	30%	30%	— V4
ideal Basic	1	12	16	15%	16	+ 'A
III Cent 1.50	.2 53% 53% 53% -1-1%
tmn Co Am H 8V4	8	8 -F V4
6	41%	41	41V4	-i-%
22	31%	31%	31%	-F %
33	54%	54%	54%	-f1%
IngerRand 2 mrand StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 lnt«rlkSt 1.S0 IBM 5.20 IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 IntNick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TBT .85
JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1.40
22 31% 31% 31% -F % 33 54% 54% 54% -FV' 8 29% 29V4 29V4 —
72 598	595% 595% ‘ ^
77 32% 32	32% .
53 21% 21% 21% -F % 30 113% 112% 113	-F1%
8 IOV4 10	10	....
115 28% 27% 27% -F % k133 48% 47% 47% -F % 1	22%	22% 22% - V4
.2 26 : 16 31
—K—
20 41'/l /
SperryR SguareD .,4,0 STBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOMCal 2.70
StOilInd 2.10	___ ____ _____
StdOIINJ 85e	214	69%	68%	69%
---12	64	63%	63%
40	14V4	13%	14	.	..
10	39%	39	39%	+1%
StOllOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Start Dyug 1 StevensJ ^25 Sun Oil 1b Sunray. 1.50 Swift Co 1.20
TampaEI .72
12 52% 52	52% -fl%
Lear Sleg .80	47 35% 34% 34% +1%
gLehmn l.(L. LOFGIss 2.80 Libb McN L Liggett&M 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Lit^ 2.65f Livlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .lot) LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.16 Lormard 2.50 LuckyStr 1.20 Lukens StI 1
34 20% 20	:
16 48	47>/4 4
12 163A 16% 1 6 73% 72% 7 20 35V4 34% 2
'4 + %
145 66% 64% 65% -F1% 39	9
...jrquar ,30t MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 MaWag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonD .40b MeadCp 1.90 Melv $h *2.20 Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MIdSoUtll .82 MinnMM 1.45 MInnPLt 1.10
41	43%	43V4	43%	-F '
71	55%	54	54%	-FI
69	18%	I8V4	18%	-FI
27	23	22V4	22%	+ %
10	25%	25'/k	25'/k	— *'
3	47%	AV/»	47%	-F
13	35%	35	35%	-F1%
18	32V4	31%	32	+1
—M—
3	ie?8	18M	18'/.	+
28	38'/.	37'/i	37’/i	- 88
S3	2788	26</i	26'/,
26	63’/8	6184	63'8	-F288
229 44'/8 4384 43% ‘
45	43	42’/,	42'/i
32	33'/,	33'/.	33'A
17	1388	13'/l	138.
94	19'/.	1884	1888
21	3684	3584	36<A
5	3688	36	3688
48	78	778*	7788
18	42H	41</>	4184
2*	2188	2IP/8	2188	.	..
46	8888	87	87<A	-FVA
2	20'/,	2088	20Vii	-F	'A
2	20V<,	2088	2088	‘
43	44<A	4388	44V.
Montan 1.60b MontPw 1.56 MontWard 1
AAotorola I ,................_ . ..
MtStTT 1.24	22H 2288
52	26<A	2588	2588	-F	</i
11	4584	4S'A	45'A	—
1	35>A	35<A	.35'/.	-F	..
03 11188 111	111'A -F3'A
33 3588 35	-F 88
27 30V8	30 -FI
...	5	278*	27V8	27’A	-	W
Nat GenI .20	174	27i/.	36<A	26'A	+	VSi
tat Bite 2.10
tewberry .60 NEngEI 1.48 NIagMP 1.10 NortalkWst 6
Mass.	vM...
Mass. Invdstort Trust Putnam GrowlD
Technology .....
Wellington Fund
----	6.66	Duke Pw 1.20
.11.12 12.15 duPont 1.25e 15.14 16.55! DuqLt 1.66 11.58 12.661 Dyna Am .4 .. ,8.88	9.68
-----------—------- EatonYa 1.25
. Treasury Position !|||;f
'“’•"V.t w -a....
6,704,411,913.09 $ 5,663,370,308.07 Eversharp
.Despots Fiscal ... ’
.. _ _	..	46V. -F2'A
119	59'/.	57’/,	59'/.	—5
12	79'/,	79'*	79'/,	-F 'A
9	35'/.	3484	35	-F 84
2	358*	3SH	358*	- 8*
46 156	154	154'/. -F2'*
5	29'/.	29'*	29'A	-F '*
43	18'*	178*	178*	+ '*
_E—
168 30'* 298* 298* -F 8* 41 138'* 137'A 1371* -f 184 54	28'/.	28'*	28'*
400	5584	53	53'/,	-F28*
18	54'*	MV.	53	-F 84
53	308*	29'*	29'*	-FI'*
24	18'*	188*	18'*	-F V.
17	OtP*	308*	308*	-F 8*
20 24'* 2384 23'* -t- 84 8 1588 15	'-
■F—
[^f 47l01,451,382,908.67^ ^ ,C.m ,50fl 2M 61'* « W* +3
ir7,873,632,532.16i^4'^Hm^ .30g^
""*3imL645,703.83 333,492,768,017.56^J3§’s7r^?7g Gold	pirwltt*' L40
X - Includai 1260,195,359.72 debt not F,tchrt 1.24t lublact to statutory limit.	Flintkota	1
___________ ___________ I Fla Pow	1.44
-----------------------------------------	IFIePwLt	1.76
Stock Averages .	pMC Cp .75
Compiled By The Associated P.-*ss poodFalr .90 M	M	FordMot	2.40
liHI	Ralls Util llocki purMcK	.25#
Net Change to com#	■ FreepSul 1.40
■	• FruehCp 1.70
ih Ago
441 5	173.2	145.1	300.0	Gem Sko 1.30
459>	185.4	154.7	324.4	GAccepI 1.40
.	493.2	209.6	159.1	342.6	GenAnllF^40
413.4	159.4	136.5	»2.8	GenDynAtr 1
537 9	213.9	170.5	369.7	Gen 2.M
,	381.0	143.9	130.2	269.4	0011 Fdi 2.40
29	34W	34	34V*	-1-1
96	50V8	49'*	49<*	-F18t
34	7388	728*	73V*	-F-1V*
I	29'*	29'A	29%	“
31	50	49V*	50
S3	26'*	25V*	258*
18	228*	22	22'/,
8	4OV4	39'*	40'*
7	64'*	64'*	648*
8	33	STV,	33
11	18'*	178*	18'*
75	508*	5088	50’*
35	24	23'*	23’*
I 2688 25Vx 2688 -F
I 61 -F '*
NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75
Occident 40b OhIoEdls 1.42 Okla.E 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Otis Elav 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwanilU 1.35
Pac G El 1.40
11	...
15	61	„ ..	..	.
IS	43	4288	428*	F
4	1488	1488	1488	..
4 32'* *32	32
15	27	2688	26'*	+
24	20	1988	20	4
......‘I 88V. 88'*	‘
—34	. ..
5188	4188
1	51	51'*	4	■■
2988	2988	—
Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkeDavIt 1 PeaCoal .2Sa eannDIx .tOb
PItnayB 1.20 PltPlafe 2.60
ProctrO 2.40 PubSveColo 1 Pubikind 46f PugSPL 1.68 -’unman 2.80
883	37'/,	3688	36'/,
12	26’*	26	26'*	. ..
9	228*	22'*	2284	4 'A
2	198*	198*	198*	4 -
36	358*	35'*	35'A	4 ..
42	42	41'/4	418*	41<*
181	3088	29V,	30'A	41'A
24 46<* 6	46'* ‘ “
—P—
17	338*	33'*	33'*
11	26'*	26'*	26'*	4 '*
79	15'*	1588	ISV,	‘
7	22'/,	2288	1PM
10	2388	23	23	..
71	32'A	31’*	318*	41'A
99	21	—'	—"	‘ -
20	32
”1
20	19%
12 67	__
91 60% 59 7 28%
21	105^%
28 39V4
24% -F % 42% 42% -F % 19	19 t %
66% 66% 4- %
16	82V3	81%	82
20	48	47»/2	47%	4	..
71	56Va	54%	55%	+1%
20	58	55%	56
24	63%	63	63
' 11% 11% 113/4 4
320	97Va	95Va	96%	45
25	85%	84%	04%	4	1
2	20%	20%	20%
4 BVa 8Va 8% 4 I 11	33%	33%	33%	-	U
14	473A	47	47Va	4	%
ds.) High Low Last Chf 4 22% 22Va 4 ^ 7 27V4 27	27
16	40%
21	78%	fbVi	/B‘/4	-f-2'
45	28%	28	28Va	41
141	41	403/4	403/4	4 <
62	43%	42Va	42%	.
2	51	51	51	4 ’
48	10V4	10	10	- '
21	31V4	30%	31V4	41
2	26Va	26V4	26Va	.
81	44%	44 V4	44Va	41
13	31%	30%	31%	4 ‘
despite the strong order rate, mill rolling schedules for some products are not heavily congested. Some steel men report order space in their books for structurals, strip plates and merchant bars.
As order backlogs build at the mills, Steel said, lead times on their products are gradually stretching out. A few producers shipping at capacity, with other expected to reach that point in the next quarter.
April and May bookings are well ahead of the point where March entries were a month
Safew
4	43	....
173 33'/, 3288 ________ , .
120	47'/,	45'*	45'/^xF
160	63	62	62	\
11	58	57'*	5784	4	811
to	47
66	608.	.. .	....	.
45	22V8	2188	2188	4	8*
19	3688	36	36'*	41’*
89	58'*	5888	58'*	4	88
3	29'/,	29'/.	29'/,	41V
10	49'*	49	49'*	4 I
60	77'*	7684	77	418
166	72	71	71'*	418
17	4488	4388	44'*	4 '
CYNICAL OBSERVA-nON This stalemate over measures to right the nation’s books also
ago. Steel makers expect the i rates may have to ^ prodded	the cynical obsefvation
March order intake to top higher. And President Johnson-tacques	Rueff, one
February by 10 per cent or and Congress must reach agree-’®and an,
more, the metalworking weekly ments.	j
reported.	^	RESERVES
Steel producers still do not ,,	,	„	,
expect an order deluge that!. Simultaneously, the worlds pr.v,.ux lal»r	"™
bargaining years. Heavy mill''^®'!''	ine inter
stockT^^fecord steel imports,
invAntorv
SouNCas r
artan Ind
26	26^b	28%	28%	4
11	46%	46%	46V3	-
22	20	19%	19%	4
517	48%	47%	47%	4
33	20Vi	19%	193/4	-
3	38	37%	30	4
! 43	23V3	22%	23	4
146	60%	59%	60	-I-
14	52%	52%	52%
6 63	62%	63
67 39%	38%	38%	4	'
12 27%	26%	27%	4	4
—T—
143 2^	24%	25%	4	T
22 38	37%	37%	41
better cohsumer inventory con-^“®" "7 trol and extended payments on	“P®"
__________■ the statements released Sunday
\	by seven central bank gover-
County's J968S,r'
j “The governors noted,’ ^statement said, “that it is the determined policy of the United ^tes government to defend the valil^ of the dollar through appropriate fiscal and monetary
Teledyn 2.791	360 107	104<* 1048*
■"(nneco 1.28	70	25%	25'*	258*
(Xaco 2.80	159	75'*	74'*	758*
■ JxETrn 1.20	29	238*	23'*	238*	.	.
Tex G Sul .40	119 126	124'A 124'* 41'*
Texasinst .80	164	9488	92V*	9288	4484
Nominations for the Oakland	substantial
County Product Of The year®^
ance of parents is a high priority objective.”	'
TexPLd .40*
TrlCont 2.30i
52 , 45V* 44'* 45	4188
2088 4
282	31	30'*	3088	4
—u—
UMC Ind .72	25	19'*	18'*	19	4
Un Carbide 2	209	42'*	4288	4288	.
Un Elec 1.20	18	21'*	2188	21H	-
UnOIICal 1.40	41,	56’*	5588	.«'*	+
UnlonPacIf 2	30	39'*	388*	I
UnTank 2.50 Uniroyai 1.20 UnitAirLIn 1 UnItAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la
)!,IV.7o^
US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40
11	11 it -
■ ......... 48'* 4
WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1
WnUTel 1 WestgEI 1 Weyerhr 1 WhfrlCp 1
17	76	7588	76	41
12	29'*	208*	»'*	4 '
1	26<*	26>A	26<*	...
10	70V*	70	70	— V-
140	468*	458*	45'*	42<*
12	45>*	45'*	45'A	4 V*
31	55V*	54'*	55>*	42’*
52	62’*	61'*	61'*	41
60	39'*	39'*	398*	4
16	75'*	748*	75'*	4S
6	4388	43'A	43'A	4
—V—
31 24'/, 24'* 2488 4 '* 10 25	24'* 25	‘ ••
22	39'*	39	39
w
18 4288 2	42V
4	22'/,	22	22V
5	268,	26'*
32	32'/,	32'/,
1 26'/, 4 I 328* 4
11 46'* 4584 •
, .	M	22'*	228*
—X—Y—Z—
eroxCp	1.40	125	245'*	2428* 242'*	45V*
ngstSht	I.BO	55	33'*	32’*	328*
„>nTthR 1.20a	42	59'*	59	59’*	41
Copyrighted by The	"
s figure! are unofficial.
on the last quartarly
______ 'deslg-
ara Idantifled In tht
disbursements >r sami-annuL. txtra dividends or lated as regulr ollowlng toofno....
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divi-—- ^ •'"■artd or paid In 1967 plus
-------J. e-Dec|arad or paid so
tar this year, t—Payable In stock during 1967, ostlmafed cash value on ex-dIvIdend
,. ___	_____ p—Paioyhls year
Id omitted, dotarred or^o acllpi. at last dlvWand maetihg.. r—Oe-...cw or paid In 1960 Plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated —- value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbu-
-.. accumulative . arrears, n—New Is dividtnd omir-^ taken ‘ dared
z—Sales In full.
Ex dividend, y—I a sales in full. x*lls—Ex t _ —Ex rights. xw-Without ’
Gift to Treasury Was a 'Steal'
MEDFORD, Ore. (AP) -Jackson County Treasurer Ches-tee Guches received $3 and this letter:
* * ★
“Dear Sir:	Approximately
eight or nine years ago, while ‘ was still in high school, myself and a friend stole about 10 gallons of gas from a loader near Willow Lake. In the past month this has been ^thering me and now. I feel I should make things right. Enclosed please find '$3 which should cover the cost of the gas.”
“Personally. I do not find that	f ®''®®
a very strong statement. They 77®!^	^ implemented
said the balance of payments'.‘^ongi'ess and the ad-action would have high prior-not top or highest priority.”
priced speculate r s’ market,' but the weaknesses still remain.
The United States still has a big balance-of-payments deficit. It has inflation. It is involved in a costly war. It has enormous commitment of its wealth all around the world. It has a budget deficit. And it can’t seem to get any of these problems corrected.
i ministration.
At the same time the United States must tackle its financial
me g.v™‘ staimen. also IS backed by very little power,
In all probability, federal spending will have to be cut. Taxes may have to be raised by a whopping percentage. Interest
for neither they nor the U.S. monetary managers can force President Johnson or Congress to take these dollar-defense measures.
Seldom has a more stubborn and futile battle been fought between an administration and Congress, while untreated fiscal and monetary sores grow larger and fester and imperil the na-!lion’s health.
f * % tr %
%'Si^es^f
nancial powers must establish a more effective system for assuring the convertibility of currencies among nations.
Fortunately, a meeting to tackle that problem already is scheduled in Stockholm at the end of the month, with France expected to attend and express harsh and bitter judgments about the U.S. payments situation.
Despite the possibility of fireworks, the nations are expected to show the responsibility and sense of urgency needed to . come up with an agreement, no matter what their differences.
The plan, already approved in part by the International Monetary Fund last fall in Rio de Ja-neij;o, calls for the creation of special drawing rights, or credits, which nations might use for settling international bills.
Top Product Entries Eyed
Award are now being accepted by Michigan Week officials.
Bob Bogan, chairman of the Michigan Week obseiyance for Oakland County, announced that all entries for Product Of The Year must be submitted to him at The Community House, 380 S. Bates, Birmin^am by April 5.
"1116 county winner will be forwarded to Detroit for regional judging; | regional winners will, in turn, be sent to Lansing where the state outstanding consumer product will be selected.
Local product nominations must be manufactured Oakland County and must be relatively new or have a recent record of outstanding develop-nient, he said.
★
It must be a product actually in production, and one that is accepted in the market place, with distribution at least in Michigan, he said.
The nomination should submitted in a scrapbook with not more than 16x18 inches and the book to be nol more than three inches thick, Bogan' said.
Profits Surge in Last Quarter
WASHINGTON (iP) - U. corporate profits surged to a record rate during the last quarter of 1967, guaranteeing the government a slightly bigger tax take than it ' ticipated.
The Commerce Department reported Sunday that corporate profits reached an all-time ! billion at'an annual rate for the quarter. In addition to marking a record-high annual rate, the quarter's gain of $5.4 billion was the highest in nearly three years.
■ ★ *
The surge upped 1967 corporate profits before taxes to $80.8 billion — below the 1966 record of $83.8 billion but above $80.1 billion t h e ministration had predicted for the year.
Manufacturing profits led the profit boom although strikes in such industries as copper and automobiles depressed earnings in the last six months of the year.
* * *
The Treasury has forecast a corporate profit rate of $87 j billion for 1968.	|
News in ^ef
Michael WiUiams, 18, k Fenton and a Flint juvenile Were arrested early yesterday % ‘j Pontiac State Police in D & w Foodland in Ortonville after an alleged break-in.
Cavanagh's Father Dies
By ROGER E, SPEAR Q — I am a divorcee with no children and an income of less than $500 a month. I have sev-itral thousand dollars in savings accounts and cash-value insurance, but I wonder whether my investments are the best for grotvlh potential. What do you advise? I own DuPont; General Motors; Archer - Daniels - MWr Woolworth; T. Rowe Price Growth Fund. — P.J.
A—All your stocks should be retained, in my opinion, with the sole exception of Woolworth. This company has important interests in England and has been hurt by devaluation there. The shares have made no real price progress since 1959, and I think you can do better than I advise you to switch your Woolworth into Chicago-ba^ed Skil Corp., our second-lar^st portable power toolmaker which has had — up to last yeW — a long and uninterrupted record of earnings gains and^ vhas increased dividends quite ^frequently.
(For Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Succeiiffnl Investing (now in its 8th ^jnting) ‘send $1 with Vour name and address to Rogen E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 1W17.) (Copyright, 1968)	\
\
Sperry Rand Names Area Man Exec VP
Sperry Rand Corp. has announced the appointment of Merrill A. Hay-
DETROIT (AP) - Minutes af-ter watching his son march in Sunday’s St. Patrick’s Day pa-! rade in Detroit, the 76-year-old father of the city’s Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh dropped dead of an apparent heart attac.k Sylvester Cavanagh, a retired steamfitter, had been in the stands with six of his grandchildren and was on tUte way to his car when he collapsed on a downtown street.
A fire rescue squad was there stwk?”'* averages almost immediately and took I him to Receiving Hospital where " " he was pronounced dead on a-rival.
The mayor was notified on his car telephone. A priest gave last rites.
He will now be responsible for overseeing Sperry Rand’s activities in producers’ and consumers’ durable goods including commercial flight system and a portion of the corporation’s defense work.
Rtili Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd.
»	4.1	-.2	....... -.1
........ 64.9	87.1	79.5	88.7	80.3
Prev. Day . 64.8	87.3	79.5	.........
Week	Ago	65.4	87.8	79.9
Month Ago 65.7	87.8	80.1	........
Year	Ago	72.7	95.3	8.34	91.9	87.5
......High 73.0	95.6	84.9	—
The elder Cavanagh, who had no history of heart trouble, was born in Richmond, Ont., in 1892. He is survived by his widow, Mary Irene, and six children. The funeral will be Wednesday at St. Mary’s of Redford Church.
10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities
10 Industrials
.. 75.58+O.C .. «4.26	.
. 75.06+0.0 . 79.75 . 83.25 .
Rata riotf Racord abla
Gt Northern Ry
.75	Q	4.15	5-1
,S5	a	+10	5’1
The Aztecs fo unded Tenochtitlan, later Mexico City, in 1325.
Store Opens at Shopping Center in City
Scotts 5-10, complete with a 10-cent toy department and a penny-candy counter, has opened in the Baldwin Shopping Center.
The variety store’s hours on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.ip. and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on' Thursday, Friday and, Satu^ay.
Scott has found customers like to diop during the evening hours, and we are certainly going to give them the opportunity to ^op at their convenience as one,nf our normal, everday services in appreciation for thefr patronage,” said Mrs June Kln|, the store manager.
Mrs. King managed Scott stores in Allen Park and Madison Heights prior to her current assignment. She is moving to the Pontiac area.
Scott Stores is a division of City Products Corp. There are 98 company-owned variety stores in 17 states.
7 W'

NEW DIME STORE—Scotts 5-10, in the ' Montcalm, recently opened. Mrs. June King Baldwin Shopping Center at Baldwin and will manage the 7,500-square-foot store.
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
Anti-U,S, Protests Flare in Europe
LONDON (AP) — Police flled|day as 1.000 unarmed bobbies German Foreign Minister Willyjto meet with a young American criminal charges against ^fought off demonstrators Brandt and for 10 minutes kept who had desert^ from the U.S.
riotm today after battling an against the Vietnam war trying
estimated 10,000 screaming to storm the U.S. Embassy on[oattonal convention.
him out of his political party’s Army to escape going to Viet-
marchM-s in a big anti-Ameri-]Grosvenor Square, can demonstratim.	«	★	★
More than 80 policemen were' In Nuernberg, 500 leftwingers Injured and 28 hospitalized Sun- protesting the war jeered West
In Stockholm, an American newsman said he and a U.S. consul were roughed up by two Americans after being invited
78 NORTH SAGINAW
|>oMrnrouPM Pontlae Stgrm Only
HAZLEY Fnmotu Lefin Tender ■
CORN FED STEER REEFI
STEAKS
•	RIB
•	SWISS
•	LEAN TENDER
Round Steak ib.TS*’
•	TENDER JUICY
Cube Steak ib.89‘ Chuck Steak ib.49‘
ir« Accept E'ood Coupon*
SIDES of BEEF
Cut and Wrapped
visiting American and European students joined in.
The crowd waved Vietcojpg flags and carried banners dp^ BLA8T9 IN PAdlS	nouncing the war and the Unit-
In Pteis. explosions before States. A portrait of the late dawn broke windows at the|C“ban Communist leader Chei Chase Manhattan Bank, the|G“«'^«'-“ Pro^ently Bank of America and the TWA	Actress Vanessa Efed-
ffice. No one was hurt.	®y
^	^	view, a Vietcaig victory is the
Tho»	In thn London	*“	"
riot were charged with threaten- TRAFFIC SNARLED ing behavior, possession of of- The crowd moved from Tra-fensive weapons, assault on po- falgar to Grosvenor Square, lice, obstructing police or ob- tying up traffic in central Lon- } structing the highway. Most of don. There was no violence until j them were released on bqil and the embassy was approached.
will appear in court during the week.
Fighting broke out when demonstrators tried to push through three lines of police protecting the embassy.
The demonstrators failed to	★	*	★
reach the building, but in 55	^ Nuernberg, youthful dem-
'^"Jonstrators waving Viet cob
Some demonstrators also | broke windows in the nearby I Europa Hotel, a popular resl- j dence with American visitors, ‘ Others tried to enter the Hilton j Ho^l about half a mile away | but were locked out.
flags and shouting "Ho! Ho! Ho
wrestled to the ground
dragged away.	|Qj,j Minh!” reached the Meis-
DAMAGE UGHT	tersinger Hall just as Brandt
Demonstrators hurled rocks, was approaching for the con-I smoke bombs and red paint atjgress of the Social Democratic 'the glass-walled embassy.I54-year-old minis-There was little damage, but 13	through the
windows were smashed	jostled him and'
rocks and smoke bombs.
blocked the doors.
l\/lagna'
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Mounted and foot police It took police 10 minutes to pushed back the surging throng!clear the way for the angry for-without using truncheons or riot eign minister and other offi- | sticks. Several police horses cials. Herbert Wehrier, minister | were bruised In the melee. jof all-German affairs, was pum-*	★	★	melled, and his glasses were
The demonstration began In broken.
Trafalgar Square as an orderly! "-----------------------
protest against American In-i Prior to 1871, over 400 treaties volvement in Vietnam. Most of were negotiated with Indian the protesters were British, but tribes.
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; ..\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 18, 1968
JHBEEJim
D—1

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D—2
Jacoby on Bridge
WMU Appoints j I Personnel Chief i
HESS, MOXDAV, MARCH 18, 1988
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lqbbera
NORTH	18
4tK1064S
VQflte
♦	65
♦	A 10^
WEsrr east
♦	Q 8 a ♦ Void
♦	82	¥105
♦	AK10842# J873
♦	85	♦QJ9764S
SOUTH (0)^
♦	AJ975
♦	AKJ43
♦	Q
♦	K2
Korth-Soutti vulnerable Weit Nortli Em! South
34	S*	55
Puss	5 ♦	l^ss
6^	Paj
Pass	Pass	Pass
Openinf lead—5 K
6¥
Pass
65
I one an^ complains
goes
about bad luck
Oswald: “It is unnecessary bad luck A good player should play the trumps correctly on this occasion."	,
Jim: “He certainly should.' Let's go over the process of reasoning that South should use. To start with he should use the’ first two letters of the code word ARCH, Analyze the lead and Review the bidding The analy-i sis of the lead will show him that West started with both ace and king of diamonds. This would mean that Ea.sl has little or nothing in the way of high cards.”	I
Oswald: “Review of the bidding will show that East jumped to five diamonds. Obviously this was a barricade call, in the By OSWALD AND	Qf jamming the bidding.
JAMES JACOBY	pjast would be most unlikely to
Oswald; “How about a few do that with three spades to the columns on trump manage- queen among his securities.” tnent?”	| jjm: “Further Review would|
J i m: “Let’s show him that West had pushedi •start with thejhim into the slam. West vvouldl Bfirst rule which [not have done this without a; lis that you want' possible trick outside the dia-Ito pull the ad- 'mond suit. Three spades to the ■verse trumps as ■soon'as you can ■afford to
Ido so."	I Q—The bidding has been:
Oswald • ''*'*•*	North	EasI	Sontll
u s w a 1 d . J ^	1 ♦	Pass 7
Once you can you, South, hold:
I 4AQ87 ¥32 ♦KJ98AQ5S What do you do now?
A—Bid four spades. If your ^ partner is likely to make very weak overcalla you misht con*
' tent yourself with a Jump to ! three spades only. The Jump raise, of an. overcall is not » [ foreing bid but la very Invlta*
I KALAMAZOO (AP) - Stanley W. Kelley, personnel direc-! queen would be a very po.ssible tor for the city of Kalamazoo! trick. Hence, if cither oppo-1 since 1960, has been named di-j nent held all threq spades r^tw of employe relations and] it would be West and South personnel at Western Michigan should play his ace of spades - University, effective April 1.	|
and guard against that possi-|
bility."	I The throne of Iran is known!
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) ^as the Peacock Throne.	i

JACOBY
afford to pull trumps your problem Is to find the best way to go about pulling them."
Jim; “South is mighty happy about his six spade contract. He ruffs the second diamond and, if he is the average bridge player, goes after the spade suit without any thought at ail,
“If he starts by playing hia ace of spades he makes his slam; if he starts by leading a low spade to dummy's king he;
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four spades and your partner bids five hearts. Wbat do you do now?
AnsWer Tomorrow
Astrological Forecast
■y SYDNEY OMAEtt tor TuMtfty
'Tito wiM man canfroii hli dMt Attratofy points tha way."
ARIES (March 21Aprl| 19):
travel but thl» may TAURUS (April J additional tads bH concarni


flMlbl*. niete wl,«\ th» tide. Don't nang on to poat. CtiOnOt of pace la banaticlal.
GEMINI (May 31-June 30): Don't com-pileato tituatlon that li relatlvaly '—'* Today	--------“ ‘—'
lagal docur than aorry CANCER
VIRGO (Aug. 33-Sapl. 331: Accent egreementa to build. Including •—~— family relatlonahlp. Day to aaek Follow dreama
apeclal agreement. More w o r k — b u t greater reward	'
SCORPIO (Oct. 33 Nov. 31): F)nd
gh. Indicating ultit hrough -- —‘
'■ c'aPR icOR N "(bec.'^"33'!' today are numeroua~ao are
I. w, „• ..iw-tiua
“/Qu’AfTi^jw^^^ without .. aoclal • a meko kr PISCES (Feb IFMarch 30): Your ep 1 pearance, attMude today could allecl ad i vancement or lack ol II. Diapla^ g|on-r
Daily
Almanac
By United Press Int^matienal i
Today is Monday, March 18, the 78th day of 1968 with 288 to follow.
The moon is between it.s full phase and last quarter.
The morning star 1 s Venus.
The evening stars are Mars ; and Jupiter.
■ * * *
On this day in histor>’:	,
In 1931 the first electric | shavers appeared on the I market.
In 1937. 426 persons, most of them children, were fata|ly i injured in an explosion at the i Ciinsolidated public school in ! New London, Tc;c.
♦ * ★
In 1962, the French and Algerians signed a cease-fire pact, ending a seven-year Civil War.
In 1965, Russian Lt. Gen. Leonov stepped out of his capsule for a 29-minute walk in space.
The Continental or Great Divide in N o r t h America , separates the rivers flowing t() the Pacific ocean from those flowing to the Atlantic.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
D—3
MODERN WOODMEN
Life Insurance Savings Plans Retirement Plans EcJucational Plans Annuities
Mortgage Insurance
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA
Mewe Offic* — Rock Itlcmd, imnolt
Farmington Twp Mon Is President of Scout Council
George R. DeCourcy of 32770 Briarcrest Knoll, Farmington Township, hps been reelected president of the Clinton Valley Countil, Boy Scouts of America.
Six vice presidents also were named. TTiey are Kenneth H. Goff of 241 Douglas and James Wagner of 4610 Hedgewood, both of Bloomfield Township; Wallace W. Edwards of 2825 Otsego, Waterford Township; Kenneth Sanderson of 3458 Winterberry, West Bloomfield Township; George Sirko of 30070 Lochmoor, Far mington Township; and Donald C. Grudt of Royal Oak.
R. E. BROKER
WMt'( largetf land devtiopar. Nation'a moat reipectad land davalopment projeel'. Coait-fo-coast talas erganiiation.
Salat and oparaHont now baing qualifiad for Michigan. Program providai cotf-froa flights for all prospactt aboard coinpany-ownad 4-angina aircraft to tho proparty located on a vast laka in Arizona.
Already ovor $35.5 million invastad
facilitiaa and other improvamantt. One multi-million-dollar light industry operating, two -othars under construction.
^Wo aro interasted in talking with licensod Michigan real ostafa brokers interested in participating in a high-loval talas effort. Pleato contact by wiro 4r air mail:
Mr, Gene Vog»
Holly D^evelopment Co.
Axuso, California	(213) 334-6241
Mif lasting mestment
Inch Memorial, Inc.
No other .tribute is as lasting as a personalized monument of Select Barre Granite. It is a worthy expression of love and respect for a person’s life. See our display of permanently guaranteed Barre Guild Monuments.
Monuments
INCH MEMORIAL, INC.
864 N. Perry	FE 5-6931
Bronzo Platas for Mamorial Park ^matarias at Below Cametary Prices
Social Workers Set Rights Talk
The director of the Pontiac Regional Office of the MiclO-gan Civil Rights Commission will talk on “Equal
All,” at the monthly meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, p.m., tomorrow ajl the Birmingham Community House 380 S. Birmingham.
Mosf Classes Off
Oil Viet Debate Today
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE $16r900r000.00
OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN OAKLAND COUNTY SEWAGE
County Sewage Disposal Bonds—Cl In ton-Oakland System, Series A to be issued by the County of Oakland, Michigan/ of
Issues surrounding the conflict in Vietnam were aired by faculty panels at Oakland University today in an all-day session that replaced regular classes for most of the student body.
A total of 121 faculty members (about 85 per cent) had signed a petition last week agreeing to suspend their classes and recommend their students attend the panel
^ Police Action
The director, Donald J. Baud-| ;|
■, will appear as part of the J icial workers’ observance of t
Board
SSO S. Ttlagraph Road In t Pontiac, Michigan, until 11; * ■■ Eaitern Standard TImt.
ba racalvad ! of the County, City ot o'clock
Siping the petitijin did not imply opposition to or approval of the Vietnam Conflict, but merely support of an open;ow^ed'and'°ri’ad!
dispiiK«ion nf th» iceiipz	*>°hds will ba dated May 1, 1968,
Qiscussion 01 me issues.	coupon bonds In tha denonvinatlon
,	of *5,000 each, will be numbered consecu-
Topics to be discussed were tlvely in the direct order of their ma-determined by the interests of Intares’ from thelr”^*a''at an avar8ge*’net the panelists.	lannum, with* no"?ate* 0*i*^fere5t* OT any
it -it if	one bond to exceed 5'/,% per annum,
'payable on November 1, 1968, and there-
Edward Heubel, professor of
political science and depart-l interest rate or rates upon which It Is „„ ,	.'submitted, expressed In multiples of '/kth
ment chairman, conducted the or i/joth oi i%, or both, tn ■
rate on any one bond shall b
rata only and shall ba evidence. ______
coupon only for each coupon period. All maturing In the same year shall *"-------------rate of Interest and no
social workers’ observance National Social Workers Month.
His topic will highlight the theme of the observance, “For all. . . right to dignity, security and the pursuit of happiness.” The county group is composed of some 200 persons who work professionally in public pro-
Mon Kills Self
I Joseph D. LaPierre, 36, of: 2213 Snellbrook, Pontiac Township, died at his home about 1 p.m. yesterday of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 120 reported incidents and made 12 arrests over the weekend.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—14 Larcenie^lO Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—7 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—3 ’Traffic offenses—24 Property damage accidents—22	*
Injury accidents—12
morning session. Panelists were Saghir Ahmad, sociology; John Rue, political science; Patrick Strauss, history; and William Slurner, political science.
LATER PARTICIPANTS 'I An afternoon panel vv a s 'chaired by Robert C. Howes,	t’Jt’t K
i I professor of history. Panelists i»7s-mooo teas-500,000 1995—750,000
1966— 575,000 1996- 775,000
sj were Sheldon Appleton, political 1977- 300,000 tw- mooo 1997- joo,ooo I science, Arturo Bibl ^ sociology; Roger Marz, political I science: and Richard Tucker,
! history.
Classes were suspended by ! teachers on an individual basis.
5 Some teachers were expected to ! hold classes.
Waterford Boarc^ Has Light Agenda
''' Tonight’s meeting of the Wa-l^jterford Township Board has a
bond shall bCi.........	.. „ ....
Is lass than 50% of the rata of Interest borne by any other bond of this Issue. Accrued Interest to date ot delivery of such bonds must be paid by tha pur-r at the time ot delivery.
1980- 375,000 1990- 675,000 2000- 840,000
Death Notices
C 0 L LIs 0 N , WESLEY GEORGE: MARCH 17. 1968; 116 Newport; Age 57; Beloved hu.sband of Violet Long Col-lison; beloved son of Alfred Allan and Deborah Collison dear father of Allan and Cynthia Collison; dear brother of Arthur, Charles and Dave Collison; Mrs. John (Clara) Hoffman, Mrs. Frank (Elsie) Putnam, Mrs. Joe (Martha) Simmons, Mrs. Wm. (Alma) Butrum, Mrs. Alvin (Mary) Mongybrake, Mrs. Jack (Iva) Winchester, Mrs. Joe (Allice) Terry, and Mrs. Clarence (Edna) CHilds. Fun era service will be held March 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Dar-ris Hamilton officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Heart of the Hills CHiurch, Rochester. Michigan. Mr. Collison will lie in state at the funeral home.
------	j'JSizjJgi^lDOVRE,
maturing on or alter May t, 1985 e subject to redemption, as a at the option of the County prior irlty on any ana or more In.
deemed at the par value thereof accrued Interest plus a premium on , bond computed as a percentage of
face amount thereof I- ----------------
the following schedule;
1, 1995.
tr. If caiteo 10 oe reaeemei after May 1, 1995, but prior 1, 2000.
0% it called to be redeemed
after r ........... " '	'	'
turlty.

Notice of ri
I light agenda.
I' The only board action sched- iha'n ^luled IS on a lot split for Lake 'newspap
•	-......... --	- -	- the City 0
0 the ddte|
unicipal bonds, i

Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids

I the holders of bonds called for itlon by publication of such nolle than thirty (30) days prior to
I fixed (or redemption, at least __ ..
newspaper or publication circulated
Acres Subdivision No. 2, lot 61,
^ The meeting will be held at SondVi If;,7 30 pm. in Waterford Town->»»r interest atier^me/ate ti>
*1 , .	T.- 1- L >	redemption, provided funds f
I ship High School.	wme
^	^ Both principal and Interesi
able at such bank and/or tri
which qualities as a paying ...... -----
Federal or Michigan law and which shall be designated by the original purchaser of tha bonds. Such purchaser shall h— the right to name a similarly quail copaying agent. The designation of .... paying agent and copaying agent shall be subject to approval of tha County.
THEODORE 0 March 16, 1968; 2760 Hickory Ridge Road, Highland Township; age 63; beloved husband of Lillian Dovre; dear father of Mrs. Herbert Bailey, Mrs. Edward Jacques, Mrs. William Brittain, Mrs. Richard Benson and Karen Dovre; dear brother of Harold and J. E. Dovre; also survived by three sisters and eight g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 19, af 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Glen Eden Cemetery. Mr. Dovre will lie in state at the funeral home.
-Death Notices
Lloyd and Rose Moore; beloved grandson of George P. Moore; dear brother of Kathleen, Garry and Paul Moore. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 19 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. David will lie in state at the funeral home.
NIXON, LILLIE D.; March 15, 1968 ; 209 Prospect Street; age 42; beloved wife of 'Tallie Nixon; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin; dear mother of Mrs. Ella Mae Harding, T. R., Tallie Jr., Vivian, Barbara and Jacqueline Nixon; dear sister of Mitchell Harper; dear aunt of James Hawkins; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 19, at 1 p.m. at the Apostolic Church of Christ, 4.68 Central, Pontiac. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Family will meet friends at their home, 209 Prospect after 3:30 this afternoon. Mrs. Nixon will lie in state at the D a v i s - C o b b Funeral Home.
And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.
New York, N. Y. (Special): A scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cases — to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the itching, burning and pain. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids.
Tests conducted on hundreds of patienta by leading doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midweat Medical Center proved this so.
Charge of Rape!
I iron 1X0/1 lAr / r*ThV boWt'’'afrto ba'lM^^^ ....
ulUPlJull lUl L
' '	jCjlnton-Oakland Sewage DKpoul System.

Rape charges against two Puwic’Acts'ot T957,____________
men arrested by Pontiac police {i‘='K’'p.VtoTheToOTt?
And it was all accomplished I Friday on the complaint without narcotics or stinging of a 21-year-old city ■ woman
astringents of any kind.	have been dropped, accordng to	'
The secret is Preporotion investigators.	Pomiac, w hereby each of said tnunlcl-
GIBSON. HELEN IRENE MARCH 16, 1968; 129 W Beverly Street:	Age 5 9
Beloved wife of Claude Gibson; dear mother of Helen Paris, Kenneth and Clayton Van Horn, Phyllis Turcotte and Audrey Anderson; dear sister of Delbert Preston, Louise DeGrow, L u e 11 a
— an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula like it! In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving the painful distress — Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection.
Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed.
Richard L. Ghsson, 25, of 2287 B;'':LVt.“"o7?^.'”caSr»'ii'”coi?VTl"iri?; Bensjeln. Walled Lake, and tt'a.'"syrm.'M'iXS*
Clyde Hyttinen, 25 of 118 Novi,|;XAprii^j.
Novi, were arrested after a ot the bonds ot this issue and ut any
________,,______ _________1, J________lother series ot bonds Issued to defray
woman they allegedly drove:said cost, and to pay sbmiannually ba-
home from a C0 m mer ce'?s Township bowling alley told t-J;, police that one of the men had on t/ b^ tor elgWean (tst mo/hs
,	and due November 1, 1968, May t. 1969
raped her.	and November 1. 1969, Is capitellzed.
*	*	*	I Tha said bonds will be payable as t<
both principal and Interest, from thi Glisson plead guiltv to an amounts collected from the said municl ,,	%	°	■'.	palltles pursuant to the abo-----"----
assault and battery c h a r g e contract. The tuii teitn a
..	.	. .	.	° . mmrh «( «|>M miinlrlnamilM I

\ t	(ii AKAvri:i:i) ( KK'rii k
Tkox* National Bank
TROY. MICHIUAR
f ■rf'-wt'Ti
FIVB THOUSAND DOLJd^S
.___* ..^.MONTHS AFTEd OAT* OH THfl'«T0dN OF tMtS C«T»FICAT| FBOPBB.Y RdOOBSEO.
CWftFlcAtl AT MATUWtY t------------ cegriFicATE tssuEP suUEcr

ioiiii. tun tsiHii iptu
$7,151.33 GnaruM!
New Guaranteed Certificates now offered by Troy Nationai Bank earn 5% compounded daiiy. But they actuaiiy pay you an effective average annuai rate of 6% when heid for 86 months because the interesi earned earns interest, too!
Uniike many other forms of Investment, a Troy Nationai Bank Guaranteed Certificate guarantees the profit you make. You know * ahead of time how much profit your money earns for you. There are no fluctuations to worry about. The table at right tells the story: Your Guaranteed Certificate may be redeemed at the end of any 90 day period.
Begin to earn your guaranteed profit now. Simply stop in at any convenient office of Troy National Bank and buy your Guaranteed Certificate today.
REDEMPTION VALUE OF CERTIFICATE BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF $5000 Time held	Redemption Value
12 months....................$ 5,256.30
36 months ..................   5,809.03
60 months....................  6,419.88
86 months..................... 7,154,33
REDEMPTION VALUE OF CERTIFICATE BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF $1000 Time held	Redemption Value
12 months   .................$ 1,051.24
36 months..................... 1,161.76
60 months.................... 1,283.88
86 months ................... 1,430.72
Htmtmttr. • Btw SunBtMd CirtificBtt at i% ut»n$t s»r$ u •//•etin mngt BBiniBl ntt pfS% mku kiU tt moatka!
Troy National Bank
TROY, MICHIGAN
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
stenuning from the incident flnd fhe^'tnakhw* oT*the required 'payment* to
“	-	—	-	-	-	------ - —■ In addition, by atflrma-
was fined $25 by Pontiac {[U*,
five vote of 3/5ths of the
Municipal Judge Maurice’ E.
Finnegan, according to court
— th^	.	..	......
Bids w
BIDS OI
REAPPRAISAL
------ .	J.
. bf H
......--- .. ..je township bf Highland
until March 27, 1968, at 2 P.M. at tha “'-hland Township Hall, 205 North John .... Highland, Michigan. For further Ir formatim call 6U-16iO or 6S4-166S.
NORIHA6EAN WATERS, Townihip Clark March II, 1961
Aay 1, 1961 to their respective maturities
jnd deducting the“'— —----------------—
The bonds will be
NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING itice Is hereby given, that thd i.....
---ual Township Meeting of the Electors
of the Township of White Lake, Oakland County, Michigan, will be held at the White Laka Township Hall. 7S2S HIg ' ^
Road, beginning at 1 o'clock p.m.,__
arn Standard Tima, on Saturday, March
At tuch time lit addition to .other rag-lar business and In accordance with tha r, a budget covering proposed expendl-„ .... ----------- —
FERDINAnD C. VETTER.
Township Clark Marbh 16, 18, 1961
NOTICE
Tha City of Kaego >r sale the fallowing
.... City Clark April 16, 1968 for of Kaego Harbor.
described property, be received In the office _.„4 until 5:00 o'clock, p.m., I960 for cash sale by ths City
7, City of Kaego Harbor, Oakland County, Michigan, according to tha plat thereof as recorded In LIbar S3, page 54 Oakland County Records,
fha city council r . ajict any and all proposal dr—-■ -the city.
City Cl
h 11, to. '
For thb purpose < I Interest cost ot
full faith ' ind has of the
... ___________jn due.
of awarding tha bonds, ' —bid will be cr at the rata
t premlu > the bidd
n all of tha bonds oi
•y tor the bonds. No In lowed on the good faith s of the unsuccessful t 'Omptly returned to eoi lantativa or by register) ^11 be condittonad u
he legality of 1 d legal opinion a bonds will ba pi
qualified opinion of Dickinson, Wright, McKean I, Cudllp, attorneys, Detroit,
Michigan, approving ................ -* “•*
‘■onds. The cost of sl._
' the printing of the boi / the County. There »
Ishad the usual closing papers. Including nonlltlgatlon certificate, dated at of le date of delivery of the bonds. Bonds III be delivered at Datr-lt, Michigan;
hicago, Illinois or Na ------- -----
Id shall ba paid for nds.
The right It reserved to relect any or I bids.
Envelopes containing tha bids should ba
Approved: February 27, 1968 State ot Michigan Municipal Finance pommittlon
HOMER CASE, Secretory ot Board ot Public Works
6tnl oy. 3)oneliOH
^J)onal^ 3£. Johnt
We Serve Anywhere
Call us — collect — from wherever the need occurs. With our nationwide affiliations the best pf care will be prompt and the responsibility will be in the hands of a firm yofl know and trust.

^kone
federal
4-4511
POHLMAN, LILLIE S.; March 17,	1968;	1544 Eason,
Waterford Township: age 84; beloved wife of John E. Pohlman; dear mother of Mrs. Grace Persinger, Mrs. Mercy LeComu, John A. and Lawrence Pohlman; dear sister of Mrs. Ruth Briggs and Mrs./sabel Bryning; also survived by nine grand-children and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, M a r c h . 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mrs. Pohlman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Marshall,* Zelma Reynolds Thelma Okalski; also survived by ten grandchildren: funeral service will be held Thursday, March 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon F^ineral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gibson will lie in state at the funeral home.
HENNECKE, WILLIAM, March 17, 1968 ; 2648 Adlafce, Waterford Township; age 73; beloved husband of Mary Hennecke; dear father of Robert Hennecke; dear brother of Anthony and Joseph Hennecke; also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be ’Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 20 at 10 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Hennecke will lie in state at the funeral (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
HESS, WILLIAM G.; March 17, 1968 ; 825 South Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 91; beloved husband of Myrtle Hess; dear brother of Mrs. Gorwon Wilson and Mrs. Ferdinand Howald. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Solemn High Mass will be held Wednesday, March 20, at 10 a.m. at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Hess will lie in state at the funeral home.
OBERLIN, LEARY L.; Match 17. 196iB; 1534 Bataan, Bloomfield Township; age 80; beloved husband of Clara Ober-lin; dear father of James E. Oberlin: dear brother of Mrs. Edward Boudy; also survived by-- four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 20, at 11 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Oberlin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SMI-TH, CLAUDE E.; March 17, 1968': 444 Elm Street; age 71; beloved husband of Annie Smith; dear father of Wilfred, John, Richard and David Smith: also survived by one daughter and 23 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
SPITTLE, ALBERT C.; March 17, 1968; 163 Lincoln: age 74; beloved husband of Dorothy M. Spittle; dear father of Mrs. Robert Gundry. Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Robert (Jholer and Albert Spittle; also survived by one sister and 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 20 at 2 p.m. at the Air Saints Episcopal Cliurch. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Spittle will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
LOCKWOOD, MARY E.; March 8, 1968 ; 2245 Fordham, Keego Harbor ; age 83; dear sister of Mrs. Jennie Leonard and Mrs. William (Geraldine.) on McCracken; dear grandmother of Lockwood J. Parker; also survived by one great-granddaughter. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home Keego Harbor, where Mrs. Lockwood will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MEIERS, RUSSELL F.; March 14, 1968 ; 409 Lakeview; age 54; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meiers; beloved husband of Marvel Meiers; dear brother of Floyd W. and Harld Jf. Meiers; also survived by a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Saturday, at 1 p.m. at the Pollock-Jowett Funeral Home, Port Huron, with Rev. Frederick Schoof officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Our Savior Lutheran Church or Cancer Fund.
MOORE, DAVID CHARLES; March 2, 1968; 153 Street; age 18; beloved
STEVENS, DANIEL H. ; MARCH 17, 1968 ; 3347 Sig-nant, Drayton Plains; Age 88; beloved husband of Hattie Stevens; dear father of James H. Stevens; also survived by eight brothers and sisters, 2 grandchildren and four great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral seiYice will be held Wednesday, March 20 at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Oak Hills Cemetery. Mr. Stevens will lie in state at the funeral home. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5—7 to 9 p.m. p.m.)	________
IARLES;'’“ i Lincoln ed son ofl
STRONG, ELWOOD A.; March 17, 1968 ; 211 St. John Street, Highland; age 70; beloved husband of Florence Strong: dear father of Mrs. Harry (Beverly) Weeks, Mrs. Robert (Donna Jean) Z o 1 m a n, Stanley, Leslie and Milton Strong; dear brother of Mrs. Grace Goyette, Mrsi. Amelia Hendrickson, Milton and Melvin Strong; also survived by 15 grandchildren and 10 great" grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 20, at 1 p.m. at the RI chardton-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Strong will lie In state at the funeral home.
D—4
THE PONTIAC PKKSS. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
w
A
N
T
FAST
R E S U . L T S
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
3^2
8
V
'8
1
j^•rd of Thonki
1 Holf Wontod Malt
6 Help Wontod MoloJ
i TO EXTEND our «	,	,
-s’-I^S'^'Accountant;
Hol^Want^ Molt _ * »
MACHINE SETUE AND REPAIR. I Young cnon with 1 yeor or mor* of
nmogot of oympotny .	_
««utlful florol olftrlngn rocolvefll
--- ' r kind roloflyos, fr;ionO»,|
•“■■ring our r»C«nt
boiovM boloroi I Snydtr, We' eipocleily Itiank Vulcon uob ond| omployM, Rev. Milton Banki, andj the Godfiardt Funeral Home. The family ol Dtlore» Snyder.___|
In MtmoriMii	2
LOVING MEMORY OF our
r> the kllent heartache!, And grief we bear In «llence,
I Fn the one we loved so well.
Sadly missed by daughters, Kay ar Marguerite and family.
ANNOUNCING THE NE ■ Bloomlleid Centre
PAYROLL
For complete cherge ol 500-
employee computarUed payroll. ----- ------- -..
EKperlancad fo handle full range Ui Mi	__________if^dWS
of payroll taxes, deductions, fringe expERiENCEO FORD parts man, benefits and other related Items, good renumeratlon, pension and
per?.nce helpful,^. some, college: ELECTRICAL
CONTROL DESIGNER
OVERTIME BENEFITS
UNITED INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
29330 Stephenson Hwy.
MeOlson Heights_______H i-6205
EXPERTENCE'D men for Installing or servicing heating and air conditioning. Year around empU. i-ment. Hospital insurance. Paid vacation. Apply in person. Kast Heating E Cooling Co. 560 S. Talegraph, Pontiac._____
Rsal Estat* Sotesm«n

CelL^SM or aMJ3B3.__ tAiL eOR' reni, receptions
1. OR rObi. Ft )
HALL FOR RENT. 37 w! Yeie. ft i-0073. After d PM, FE 5-03U.
LOSE WErGHT SAFELV WITH 'Bex-A-Dlet Teblets. Only ft cents el Simms Bros. Drugs._
PHPTi)S~ f INf Eb *ln ^beeutltul oil color. Portrelts, baby plcturas or commercial Hems lor brochures. Reasonable prices. S3S-S3SI. systems and PROGRAMMING I Ollering services to 1400 series and 1«30 Inslallatlon. Financial! ai reporting, relrival systems, costing|	400 I
systems, peyrolls, etc. Free bids, 444-347} reply to Pontiac Press Box C-3}.	-------
PERSONNEL OFFICE
'875-8100
Smith, Hinchman & Grylls
Associates,
Inc.
3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202
_ An Equal Opjiortunlly Employer AUDITORS
equipment layouts.
lilts. Start to $10,000.
EXPERIENCED
Needed at once — lubrication n for GM dtalerthip and become asi't. to service manager, Frii benefits. Apply to Ken Johnson
M24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266. __
EXPERIENCED FLOOR rnoidar tor aluminum and magnesium foundry. Detroit Magnesium Casting Co., 6304 J,pworth,_OetrolL 894-1126. EXPE^RIENCED SERVICE 'station Good
____	_____ apply
Lina 500, 204$ Auburn Road
__________________
lA'SSIsf'ANT STORE manager, good ' .....—	—------------------tions,
BOX REPLIES
C-H, C-18, C-Z3, C-24, C-*7, C-30, C-33, C-39, C-fl, C-M, C-45, C-46, C-48, C-49.
cations, hospllall
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS	474 0441
C J. GOOHARbr FUNERAL HOME JCeago Harbor, Ph. 4$} 0300.	_
bONELSON-JOHNS ^
_ ___FUNERAL HOME __
Huntoon
ff Oakland Ava.___
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 333-137$
EitebH$h«d Ovar 40 Veay___
starting _____
complata company banafits, r be over 1$, high school gradi neat eppeerance. Unlimited pcrtunities, apply In person,
S. s. KRESGE'S 66 NORTH SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN ONLY
ASSTsTANT "manager, company owned branch, r—' - * - - • ■ - -
fion, company I tlremenf plr“ experience
helpful but not essential. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Acme Quality Paints Inc 3 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. Thomas L. Ball, Manager.
ACCOUNTANT. MINIMUM 2 yrs. recent public exp. Wanteod now or by May l. Exc. opportunity with expanding CPA firm. All replies held In strict confidence. Call Mr. Purdy for interview. Purdy It Moore, 647-4287.______________\
AIRCRAFT
MECHANIC
Fonteni Aviation, Iron . Mountain, Michigan Is leaking an ex nariancad A 3, P with A.I position
FE i »3M
4.A' baneflta'
$10,000.00 plus Income. Call collect. JOE FONTANA JR„ $04-774-5530: ASSISTANT SERVICE _ M*N__FOR High
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
C«m«ttry Loti
'	I or‘'wrl'ie'BVlle'''Tire' Distributors el
GRAVES	IN CreicenI Hillsj	13170 Grand River In Detroit. Our
cemeterY-33S-3M0.	_	_	|	phone number: BMSMO-___	___
' "cemetery^ PLOtS, ■'Christian AUTO MECHANIC. EXPERIENCED. Memorial Estates. Rochester. Call Guarantae and percentage. Fringe before 3:30 p.m., 335-9576. I | benefits. Lots of work. Rathburn PLOTS, OAKLAND Hint MeKwrlaL	"
Gardens. FE 4-IMB,	Fl’-Kas . . -------
' 'At WHITE CHAPEL	JAUTO Y^‘^»AN'pS hepers end
Moving to Fla.	Parts Clark. Must
fhnlrit nr*v*K t9S en	any shift. KEEGO SALcs a$
----,.	service, 3000 Orchard Laka
I	Road, Kajgo Harbor. ________
AD Aufo PARTS CLERK, must be ex-^ perlenced, full lime or weekends, i Apply Hollerbacks' Auto Parts — ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINOl 373 Baldwin. 330-4054.
AlTbib GARNfSHMENTSI GET OUT OF debtI	[
necassar^.^
e Graves are privately owned Ml 2-3534
r Crooks, between
Factory
Workers
getting Info a i machme setup
4-S872.___________________________
Mechanicol Designer
Challenging opportunity in our teiilltles engineering activily tor a young men with 3 yrs. of college background and good prospects tor obtaining an engineering degree. Should also have strong drafting background. W|ll engineer —^
bulSlng .... heating, ventilation, ditloning as well as htwv Ing. Qualified candidate their qualifications rev forwarding resumes to:
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER (m-f)______________
MEN
18-26 YEARS
National Corp. will train 4 singl men In Interview and person™ contml to ^roi-	--------
mrtyioTy“n»^ep|S^''^'
$145 WEEKLY SALARY
I Of the hottest locations In Oakler L Co Lota of lowtt - tof$ contacia - lots ol bu$in«a. W,IN
SALES MANAGER
short order cook, experienced, days, good pay, benefits. Apply SamuaPs Bros. —
Winder (E' * "
WO 3-9199.
Men Wanted
SI73.40 includes expenses per 4 day week, yearly gross $7,000-$7,000. Immediate full time lobs available rear your home, we train you to ;h driving and provide - —
I completely dual control
Marrl^. 3. Good driving recoi Excellent character. Full timi ly.
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE: FE 0-7444 Executive offices 15033 Grand River Ave. _____Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Employers Temporary Service
llawson	45 S. Main
tedfqrd _	26117 Grand River
FAMILY MAN FOR"'MACHiNE shop work. Apply 1475 Rochester Rd Troy.
FIELD SERVICE
Must be experienced on production end automation type s p e c I - ' machinery and know tooling I luring and erection procedures trensfer machines. Hydraulic a electrical experience helpful.
THE CROSS CO.
17801 E. 14 Milt 293-3000 ext. 275
____________________________
GARDENER — YEAR AROUND |
lerienced. EM 3-4121.
MOONLIGHTERS
Earn the most—sell the best. Encyclopedia Britannica and Great Books ol the Western Wor’'	‘ '
premisei Reply P
c Press Box C-51,
GDOD OPPORTUNITY FOR right
GRILL MAN BUS BOY DISHWASHER
^nljlht^^ shift. ^_^Oopd ^wa^es.
hospltaliiatlon,
H. S. GRADS
3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN
Men accepted will be trained for i career position. Must be neat pearing, and able to converse telligently with willingness to on lime and work hard tor pi motion.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY START IMMEDIATELY Storting salary ,
$153.50 PER WK.
For Interview, call Mr. Carson,
. FE $-0357
_______Betora 3 p.m. dally___
paid lunch hour ' -* Ellas Brothers Telegraph and
New Car Salesman
Experienced, Active Floor cellent Pay Plan, Bonus and D Plan. Apply In person only —
SPARTAN DODGE
$55 Oakland Ave.
GUARD
For Utica, Mt Clamens Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vocation and holiday benefits. Call us collact. Bondad Guard Services — 441 E. Grand
Blvd., DETROIT LO $-4150. __
„r. ur. _____________ gas station ATTENDENT. EX-
Iv Too wapas. Phono 5$55l$5,| perlence necessary. Inquire at ^yal &k.__________________Jerry-s_Shell, 4475 Orchard Lake 0.
bartender to work w	'
e plan you can attord.
DEBT CONSULTANtS OF PONTIAC, INC.
$14 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg.
FE $0333
•'TOTE licensed-bonded
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM
YOU CAN afford
TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
lormafion call Ul 3-34^10.	_
BILLING
CLERK
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
IB 35
career position with good advancement potential ready to start work Imme $143.50 per week CALL MR. BISHOP 7 k.r dally.
_	J38-0350	________
HEAVY buTV MECHANIC at bus garage, full time position, liberal
NEW CAR PORTER, light must have driver's license, age. Call Mike Quillln, Superior Oldsmoblle, I500B West 7 Mile Road, Detroit, 34^-7000^ _ PAINTER, EXPERIENCED AND dependable tbr steady work In Birmingham area._M7-3041._______
-------- ........_______.... and
distributing company Is opaning a new sales office In the Daf--'* area and has an opaning for aggrasslve sales manager v..... experience In orjpaniilng and running a large diitrlbutor-comumer organlzetion. Profit sharing, stock option, group Insurance, etc Please sand complete resume to Pontiac Press Box C-4, Attn; Vice Pres. Sales. All resumes will -kept In the strictest confidence.
.	- 3473 Russel cor..
(Eastern Market) Detroit.
every five years.. We have moved enough men up the ladder that we need new salesmen. Opportunity of a lifetime. Ceil 44’4-3730 bef ■■
SALESMAN
Part time, no e x p e r I a necessary. Apply In person:
Rbbert Hall Clothes
.140 Dixie Hwy.	Clarkston
300 No. Saginaw__________Pontiac
SALESMAN WITH advertising ... perlence preferred, will train regart party. For appointment cal'
SfLES PEOPLE FOR '
Shoe Fitter
Experienced In quality ihoes. Permanent, straight salary and fringe benefits. Birmingham and Detroit locations. Call Mr. Hack, WO 2-7770.
STATION ATTENDANT, 10 or over, full and part time, soolv In person, 7-32 O' ’ tlon, isw High
WANTED
SALESMAN
We art
who intanos to maxe : Year. An Expartanced - Il wllllfva to work a Increase
to Inc........................... ....
qualify tor this .position, selling
Including hoepitallzatlon, profit eharing plan, demo and vacation. Sea Mr. Tommy Thompson at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, $55 Rochester Rd., Rochester.
WAREHOUSEMEN
arXet. pertonnci office, 733 E. $
WE HAVE DAY shift openings li dapartmants. Men experienced ... turniM breaches, O. O. Grinding Broacneo or Surface Grinding Broachee. Apply at plant, U.S. Broach and Machine Co., 20301 Sherwood Avenue, Detroit.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for ambitious man to earn exceptionally high Income. We have
due to promotion. We will trair and assist you to be successful. Previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Call W. A. Taylor tor Interview, In Flint 742-
YOUNG NEAT appearing men with some meat or grocery experience willing to learn meat business, good pay and working conditions. H. Hoffman, Oakland, Packing, 534 Perry.____________________ |
Wxulxd F«^_______>
CLAIROL SISTER COMPANY HELPS YOU START YOUR
OWN BUSINESS
CLAIROL (world-famous maker qt cosmetics, toiletries and hair preparations) sister company, Luzier Inc., expands cosmetic operation. Wonderful opportunity for women (or man-wife teems) to start own business with no In xe$tment In merchandlsd. Frei training while you earn. Llletimi career opportunity. For Intervlev write James Cooney, Luzier Inc.. 4IS3 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo 44111.
COOK FOR CATHOLIC rectory must have references, full time lob. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box
C-47, Pontiac, Michigan.__________
CURB GIRLS, OUT OF school -
Apply Harvey's c—------------------
after 5 p.m. 433-0740.
Credit Office
) 5 p.m. to Miss. Cui. Lion's Store, Miracle
ELDERLY LADY TO

elementary school eecretary
----	Huron Valley schools,
. .nd shorthend required, i) salary and fringe banafits.
d work, call OL 1-15
for club house.
Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4
ditlons, wages commensurate « ability. 4 days a weak InclUv
Sunday. JO 4-7177. ____
I® EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER a
A TELEPHONE GIRL
$1.50 to $3.50 per hour. II you have ambition and a pleasant voice we can usa youl Call Mrs. WIxom, 474-0530 Tuesday 7
cashier. Full, time /
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, over, night shift, full time. ......
and Eg|, S39S Dixie Hwy., between
EXPERIENCEO SILK finisher for
SALES ENGINEER Tool Engineering
Leading AAA-1 manufacturer ot engineered products needs an agressiva sales engineer In the state of Michigan. Tool engineering background necessary. Some knowledge of air and hydraulics helpful, but not Imperative. A goor-record of tales experience. Ex cellent grost potential, leading ti managerial position. 5 figure In coma, salary, expanses and commission. Full company benefits, reply Pontiac Presss Box C-47, Pontiac, Michigan.
SALES ENGINEER
AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M.
Well known, highly —■
manufacturer ot smell _.
Is seeking experienced sales engineer for. Its Detroit office. Technical background and ax-perlence In selling production parts to automotive O.E.M. accounts are a must. Excellent opportunity. Please submit resume to Pontiac Press Box C-17.______________
OPENINGS
trainees. Apply ......... ......
Drive-ln Theater. 2103 S. Telegraph Rd.
OPPORTUNITY PLUS
Clark Oil and Refinery Corp. has available a dealer r- -position In the Pontiac Paid Training Program Age 21 to 40 Experience not required Excellent opportunity for m,
available.
and retiramen
SUPERVISOR - EPD
Anderson & Assoc. Pars.
I E. Maple Rd., Birmingham 444-3473	______________ 544-4735
company. Position requires young
man with college degree, 1-2 '----
experience. Excellent salary.
'tbii'Ponllac Slate Bank Bldg. I archil FE 0 0454	constr
NOW FDR DELIGHTFUL' operal I Old lashlonad tiaigh nde. Ideal out :	and I
ing lor your club or group Oc-' and u j casions ol all kinds Lovely club tracts
,	evening parties tor groups of >
20 or more. Just the spot lor your holiday parly. Call lor ras-I ervations. 42a-l4n.
I	UPLANU HILLS FARM
'JUEDbiNti PHOTOGRAPHY BY'
n firm. Mus? bt able to ten-key adding machm* calculator. Knowledge understanding of reading con-ts Important. Minimum ot s experience required. Lll eiits.
PERSONNEL OFFICE
TAB OPERATORS
a Weston his old time. Irom WPON R«dio am
Smith, Hinchman & Grylls
Associates.
Inc.
FOUND:	WHITE CAT with
rhinestone collar. FE 4-777B. lost':'WHITE GERMAN Shepherd, male, last seen near Telegraph :	and ^uron. Reward^333-4455.
;LOST; FEMALE, BLACK labrador.
VIC. Silver Lk„ Dixie. 473-25B2.	__________________
LOST:' PINE LAKE-NORTH Shore BRICK LAYING CREW-CUSTOM
I Rd., '> grown Mack kitten, wf- '	-------- -----------"*'-
I Chest, hind tael and whilt tip It
3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 Phone 875-8100
An Equal Opportunll
homes. Birmingham
-■ Bloorntield enings. 454-B375.
. CAN OFFER A permenent lob to i
Brittany Spaniel, solid reddlsh-la
"Flint." Child's pel., 335-
r rrlen w
every night, no naovr .. p.m. fo S a m, shifts, it reliable, sober and able to good local relerence. Payless Station, 4574 DIxir
I _ An equal qpportunity employer_
'PHARMACIs'f FULL time, BIrm
1 Ingham area. Call 447-53BB._
JOURNEYMEN, fOF
quired. You earn
No experience
ent, ambitious and
rewarding career with the eventual position. Company cai
"urther* Inlofmallon'^contact F. J. Curran. Aetna Lite and Casuallty Co. 311 W. Fort St. Detro'* Michigan. 745;54B0.
INSURANCE INSPECTOR
Full or part timt for pleasant outside work — n* pea ranee, able I
necessary, generous b e n e f i t liberal remuneration. Call 356‘2S77 or write IISCO. Inc., Northwestern Hwy.. South
hi p
Vme h
lost, male beagle, ar name "B.J.". chiids pel. Drayton Plains. 62J 0795
Help Wanted Mate
2 part' TIME MEN I
rard car' WASHERS - DRYERS
W Huron apply $ 30 to 7 a.m 4 CONCERN DOING GRAVEL
,	EBiM Nolen Contracflng Co.
!	474-0277 or 453-3483 after 7 p.m.
LANDSCAPE FOREMAN
Or assistant foreman needed. Fun time. Johonnot Landscape 8. Tree Service MAYFAIR, 4-7111, AFTER
condMIons. OR 3-41^04.
Lumber Co., 7740 Cooley Lake Rd.
PART TIME MAN FOR ga must be over 10 yrs. old, perlence helptui but r Apply to Mr, Ken Johnsoi Ljke Orion^ MY 3-4344.
lumber, wants f
Wood pre
plywooci I__ ________ -	-
ductlon foreman. Wood products carpentery exp. required. Sm< growing company, chance for ric man to grow with us. Reply In your own handwriting giving personal history, work' history and salary required. Age rto barrier. P.O. Box 4347, Auburn Heights, Mich. 40057.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION 0 P E t now. Receptionist I" rfent.l n»lr. High school grad, t _ necessary, progrtaslve, |
"(i days. 335-7031.
POSITIO S AVAILABLE:
English French
Primary School Teachers Chcmistery-Physics
Upper Elementary Industrial Arts Spaclal Education
PORTER FOR CADILLAC dealar to do maintananca work, wash cars and driva customers. Mutt have driver's license. Excellent starting Salary plus advancement, many fringe benefits Including Blue Cross, paid vacation. Life Ins. and retirement. Start Immediately. Se-Herb RInke, 25420 Van Dyke, Jbiks. N. ot 10 Mile._
Personnel
Manaiger
Mr. W. W. Donahoo will bt at .... Statlar-Hllton In DetrolL April 5 — ----------------— —
WANTED imported CAR PARTS!
10 BOYS
WE NEED OUR MAIL!
M^RCH
... --y-	" i'^EARS
OF AGE APPLY IN PERSON TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY TO:
VN' MAINTENANCE M anied. 374-0343._
MACHINE BUILDERS BENCH HANDS Drill Press Operators FITTERS HELPERS
Delta Associated Ind.,
TODAY'S QUESTIONS YOU HAVE Arby's RMtt^ Beet^otlers^yw
FOR
MANUFACTURING CO. In Detroit
lust I
nduktrK
1	CARPENTERS
®' Rutters, Jcurneymen, overtime,
-i George 0. Braxton^879*0739.	_
COOK E X PERI E N CEO ON i BltOILER. NO ' " “
labor relations experience.
DETROIT ENGINEERING AGENCY
730 David Stott Bldg.
962-7363
5 7th. Teachers «
pointment should send ri__________
teacher placement files to the Superintendent of Schools, Box 100, Dktsbury, Alberta, prior to March
i Accountant-
PAYROLL
For complete charge employee computerized Experienced fo handle fu.. of payroll taxes, deductions, fringe benefits and other related Items. Must be accurate on ten-key adding machine and light typing experience helpful; some college education desirable. Person selected will be trained to operate IBM-1130 computer. FOr Interview,
“" personnel office
875-8100
Smith, Hinchman & Grylls
Associates,
Inc.
3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE clerk
WITH TYPING ACCURACY Aoe 10-25, excellent fringe benefits. Artco Inc. 201 Drahner, Oxford,
filled based on n______________
and desire to work with f, Apply In person. C e n Wholes-'-------- - — -—
FOUNTAIN SALES '
Uniforms furnished.
Apply Monday-Friday 7-11 a.m. or 1-5 p.m.
445 Adams Road, Birmingham
FRED SANDERS
FULL AND PART time sales clerks Minimum wage, all fringe benefits. Must be exp. In retailing and vast knowledge of fabrics. Apply In person So-Fro Fabrics, Pontiac
GENERAL OFFICE - TYPING, bookktaping for small company.
Salary opan, 505-7573.________
general' OFFICE WITH lOME
vHiiSat of bookkaapinp,, ap ..'mingham Hydraufict inc. ) Mapla Rd„ Troy.__________
HOSTESSES THE EGG AND I
3030 N. Woodward
apply 'in i d Royal Oak
I O U SEKEEPER. BIRMINGHAM
HOME. 5 days. Stay or --“ "
------ef. Must drive
HOUSEKEEPERS
steady lob for the right person. EM 3-4131.
HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS .H.iva;l5 ar more flexible hours weekly? Can you usa S120-$150 monthly? Pick up and deliver Fulltr Brush orders near home. North of M-57 phone Linda Kratz, 334-4401. South of M-57 phone Bat-
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Registered Nurses
$403-$804.
Licensed Practical Nurses
$450-3540
All 3 shifts, all departments.
Full time, part time Some weekends required.
EXC. BENEFITS
1. Individual Blua Cross paid aftar
5.3 wks. paid vacation altar 5 yrs. 4. Paid Life Insurance Please contact Parsonnel Dept., Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N. Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. 48OS0. Phone 338-7271, ext. 243 or call ext. 383, Miss Mary Ann Clifton, Ass't. Director ot Nursing.
INTERESTING POSITION
r mature person having credi perlence. Must type-shorthani f necessary, 37 hour
Key Punch Operator
Minimum of 3 years working ex-perlence required on alphabetical and numerical. Liberal benefits. PERSONNEL OFFICE
Smith, Hinchman & Grylls
Associates,
Inc.
3107 W. Gr6nd Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202
Phont 875-8100
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
6 Help Wanted Molt
ART LINKLETTER JOINED BEELINE FASHIONS Why don't you? Full or part time. Car necessary, 430-3041, 420-3474,
'AVON IS CALLING" ... neighborhood through TV. I Avon Representative In
neighborhood ------- - '	~
WeTerford,
Consumers Power Co. JANITOR
Must be in good health. Evening work. No experience necessary. High school graduate with military service completed. Full-time employment. Liberal fringe benefits.
Apply Monday, Wednesday or Friday 9-11 om or 1-3 pm. Room 420.
28 WEST LAWRENCE ST.
PONTIAC
AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
BABY SITTING LIVE In, $13 weekly
BABYSITTER TO LIVE
In n«r# I all 343-31
BEAUTICIANS WANTED FOR--------
In Drayton area, also tor new shop opening
e, permanent home
FFn 10 BOVS TO WORK IN In OPPO^RTUN TY TO EARN rowrlunltTot success with one olj fact Mrs. N. Walson dlraclor ol H 20,'fROM 12:00 NOON TO which requires more money man Jj®"? ^rv "°We°oiler you a com-!	PORTER
}°“Do°*you'^"ieel that proi
LYLE McLACHLAN
“■ Mailing Room THE PONTIAC PRESS
>r own decisions?
ought 1
$ of 8 p..... -
Richard.
I. and 1
I steady employment, MUST HAVE' ! VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE. See; Don Wilson, Suburban Oldsmobile,i
Welders Fitters Machinists General Machine Operators Inspectors Material Control
ntact Mr. Barnes — 544-4024
D. W. ZIMMERMAN ■ MFG., INC.
27555 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Helghls.
helpful but r
673-7400 between 4-r TRUCK MECHANIC, delsel e perlence pi '	"
irelerred, Mr. SHU, FE >
could manage other men!
H. S. JAFFA"and*ASS0CIATES
16000 W. 7 Mile Rd.
Southfield 48075 Phone 354-717$
DIE MAKER MOLD MAKER TOOL MAKER
Plermanent position now open. Top pg j.g^.
rates. Full benefits. New	------------
to be located in Lake Dr Apply
MANAGER TRAINEE i PROFESSIONAL li	rSlI*o> SALESMAN NEEDED
owth and a tutura To sell new Pontlacs. must be C) Americas' leading perianced and be willing to wort _jy's wear discounti Denrie furnished, fringe benefit, -apld expansion locally salary plus comm, apply to Ken --------- .....	.1	...--- ,,, Lake Dr'on MY 3-
latlonwide assures you -<
within
4344.
.ANTED, GOOD RELIABLE r Immediate positions open i salaried work, many f r I r benefits available. Hannings Maintenance Co., 425-3$47 alter
CASHIER, SWITCHBOARD, some typing, afternoons and evenings, experienced preferred. H i 11 s I de Lincoln Mercury 1350 Oakland Ave., nbar Telegraph.
BEAUTY school INSTRUCTOR
BABYSITTER 2:30 P.M. TO 13. $35
CASHIER WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
Experienced preferred. S p.r 1 a.m. S or 0 nights a Apply In person ogly. Big Reslaurent. 30 S. Telegrar.. .. Huron bet. 1 and 4 p.m. 3470 Dixie
Theater. 3-4 end
CLERK tVpIST, ACCURATE v
experience
7211 ext. 2113. 0-3.
Help Wanted Male
6Help Wanted Male
..	___________ Reel Estate Salesman
_______ benefits, must relocate. For busy olfice, ax par lent
Apply K-Mart Men's Department preferred but will train right ask lor Mr. Middleton.	i ty Ask lor Mr. or Mrs. Hacketl.
iAN'''T6'lw6R'K'KotiriSmdTii5ftm haCkett RE^lty__ em 3-4703
Apply In person, 3133 Lapa
MAN TO HELP can
n person fo!
ambitious YOUNG MAN FOR y, D. Shea stocking shelves and s P * ‘	Ml. Rd.
'	in?i\r,I?rllrK:’.‘r MSIUO?' DEL7vER>^AN~AND-'stocir'r'o'5iIl
arl iSM	Position.^	Consolidated
Pjease^l 473-1246.	---------- Schools, call 434-1000, Mon.-Fri. tor:
ASSEMBLERS	_________________
Should have some transfer or OISHMACHINE OPERATOR, FULL' special machine building ax- time
perip-rce Excellent combany paid benefits. Apply Bitt's. lei benefits.	'	Maple H5 Mile).
THE CROSS CO.	dIsh\vashing m'achine
7040 E. 7 managers AND
managers for	_	____
paint, hardware, housewares and 'Excellent
, meets, uniforms.
Treskos or 0
RESTAURANT
DRIVE-IN
SUPERVISOR
nclo^ln^ va
atlonSf insurance and
_______fy for advancement.
Call for appoIntmant^MI f-7764 between 9-5 p.m.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
to 30C0 Pa
275
Holiday
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken for ush*»rs ana concession. 18 and over Apply Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theaier 24 and 6 10 p.m. No Mondays.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT for!
y 646-4431. Eves. 3564275. ‘	5907 Dixit Hwy., Waterford.
MECHANIC
Cadillac dealership desires 1 perlenced mechahlc. Wages iv^,i many fringe benefits including; Blue Cross, paid vacation, Ufe 'ns. and retirement. S day week: Start Immediately. Sec Herb Rinkc. ,35430 Ven Dyke, 3 biks. N. ot 10 orx Vll|e^ _ _____________
U. the machine operator, SOME . ex-Dver In; perlence, clean shop, good working 4^ pm "conditions, Barnal Int. 1450 Soudar
Ilvd. Troy.
Real Estate Trainees.
Have opening for 3 full time salesmen. Make $10,000 the first year selling new and used homes. We offer a training program, commissions, bonuses and guaranteed draw. For confidential Interview call Mr.
GENERAL MANAGER EARNING $14,000 +	
Notional Corporation	in Process of Expanding
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: 1	PROGRAM TRAINEE: 3 years :
year college degree helpful, training program with pay.	college math or accounting
aignmant.	
EXPERIENCEO SALESMEN:	OFFICE MANAGEMENT: Sav-
Management experience, degree In chemistry preferred. Experienced In sale ef chemi-	eral yaars experlencd b«ek-kaaping - accounting • produc-
cal products.	tion control helpful.
MR.* HARVEY FRYE	
vice President-General Manager	
	
5723 w. Mapit Roadz <	Orchard Laka, Mich. 48033
PHONE: (313) 85M050	(313) JO 6-2562
PRODUCTION
FOREMAN
-MACHINING AND ASSEMBLY -GEAR AND AXLE MANUFACTURING
Must have high school education. with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operations.
Skilled Maintenance Foreman
Prefer Journeymen Electrician, Toolmaker or Machine Repairman. Will consider applicants with minimum of 10 years experience in the above trades.
Apply in person at Employment Office, Eldon Ave. Axle Plant, 6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Mich. 482^4. Office open daily Monday through Friday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.; or send resume to Chrysler Corporaftbn, Management Personnel, U.S. Automotive Manufacturing Group, P.O. Box 2888, Highland Park, Mich. 48231.
ALSO
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
for skilled tradesmen
TOOLMAKERS ELECTRICIANS MACHINE REPAIRMEN
Journeymen or equivalent work experience Apply
Employment Office Eldon Ave. Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Rd.
Office Open Daily 8 to 4 ;
Saturday, March 16, 8 tq 4 Saturday, March 23, 8 to 4
CHRYSLER
CORPORATION
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, IVIARCH 18, 1968
KELLY SERVICES
125 N. Saginaw M2-95S0	338-033S
An equal opoortunlty Employer KITCHEN HEUP, DAY and evening ahift, hoapitallzatlon, paid vacation,
meals. Apply In --------- ----- ■
^m.. Big Boy
y Drive In. 2S90 Dixie
I ■ detailed
------ ------ ---- ----office box
233, Pontiac, Michigan giving full
particular.	__________
1.0UN6E WAITRESSES AND barmaid." exp. preferred out „not necessary, will train, over 21. Ap. ■ ply In person after 6 p.nr Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd.
LPN
III or part time, $3.15 p lA 3.4121._________
RECEPTIONIST.
MIDDLE AGED OR older womi take care of modern home In Ml expenses paid. FE 5.M33.
of city. More for home than
AAATURE WOMAN TO hostess and supervise dining room for nigh' shift, must have restaurant exp.
MEDICAL RECORDS clerk with dictaphone experience. Call Mrs. Hausman, Avon Center Hospital.
a, must be reliable. 332-1428.
1333 Waterford.
currently has a part ti opening for a mature woman w experience In retail sales fie This is a pleasant position qulring public contact with pot tial management responsihlnti Apply personnel office.
Rood at Walton, P -"--------
•, hourly rate. For further In-
PART-TIME WORK HOME, mailing our catalogs! Send address to Cr— Co., Dept. 411-MP, Caldwell, N
PART TIME BOOKKEEPER fo accounts receivable '	"
school, Novi Aut
AND LIBRARY
and handle simple
Personnel Consultant $5,000 UP
Prestige Birmingham office. Base rate plus Incentive plan, some receptlonlsl duties to start. Mr.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES, FULL and part time all shifts. Fully ac-^edlted private psychiatric hospital. Salary up to $4,388 plus shift differential, fringe benefits, experience desirable but not essential. Contact Mrs. N. Watson director of Nursing, Kingswood Hospital. Ferndale. 398-3200.	I
Punch Press
Employers Temporary Service
45 S. Main, Clawson
REGIONAL MANAGERS, $150 per week salary plus commission, plus expenses If you qualify. Must have part,plan experience. Call c*"—■ Judy Leo Jewels, Al or VI,,,.,.. Machacek, TU 8-0052, area code
R.N.
Supervisor
and
LPN's
NEEDED
On 11 to 7 Shift
HIGHER THAN AVERAGE SALARY ‘
Every other weekend off. Part time or full time
DIAL 338-7151
Ext. 95
WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED, mature, must be neat to work In family style restaurant. Two openings, 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. or 12 p.m. to 8 p.m	“•
RESTAURANT
DRIVE-IN
SUPERVISOR
Opening for a young man .. woman on nights shift as a drive-in manager. Gom starting salary plus top employee benefits Including vacations, . Insurance and an opportunity tor advancement. Call fc-appolntment—Ml 4-7764 between 9-
SALES WOMEN
Must have selling experience, apply Arden Draperies, Pontiac Mall.
Secretary
PERSONNEL OFFICE
875-8100
Smith, Hinchman & Grylls
Associates,
Inc.
3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit. Michigan 48202
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Help Wanted Female
Draperies. Call Collect,
SECRETARIES - OAKLAND
--------- ------,ly ,,,,	------
office per Ex ling
...Jl ____
Waltor
nEqua't opportunity employei
SHAMPOO GIRL AND assistant to
owner, must be able Id a—'..........
color. MA t;2270 or MA 6-2
SHIRT FINISHER, )x)$om press.
MANPOWER
WAITRESS. MID-DAY 11 a.n
-m. Work week Includes 1 -........
d I p.m. shift as relief girl. 32 . wk. $1.25 hr., plus food —'
WAITRESSES THE EGG AND I
Has openings on all shifts for waitresses, experienced. Our girls average $125 a wk. Apply in person. 2820 N. Woodward. Royal
CARETAKER COUPLE TO ----------------
manager In maintaining large apartment complex. Salary plus
apartment and utilities. --------
334-7171.
WAITRESS WANTED, employment, $100 guars ly salary. Apply In persoit c..., Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harlwr.
WANTED: WOMAN TO care for small children while mother ^ -)ltaliied. Live In. . Phone 31
hospita
7059.
EXPERIENCED bool er through trial balanci y to Pontiac Press Box C-44.
WOMAN FOR SEWING Full time. Apply ------- —W. Hu
725 Si Adams B'ham.

Fox Dry
WOMEN 18-26 YEARS
Corp. will train 6 single -	—'— —personnel
^_____ ynager"-*
_______ Must be Intirflli
sharp and neat "—so who can dlately need a|
$145 WEEKLY SALARY TO START OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS For personal Interview call Mr. Becker, 9 mm. to 1 p.~
> WaiitBd H. or F. 8
BACTERIALOGIST FOR
generel hospital, full t- —
equipped laboratory, salary comparable with experience. Contact personnel, St. Joseph Hospital, 20 Parkview, Mt.-------
t Wanted M. or F.
Help Wantod M. or I, g
TIRED OP JUST GETTING BYI Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate, 674-0863.
fi^nlshed on credit. If you have a
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive	$:
RH Neg. with positive ctors	$;
K)., B-neg„ AB-neg.
^ MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
WILLING to INVEST JUST YOUR time? Call Mr. Foley-York Res Estate. 674-0363.
In Pontiac	FE 4-9947
1342 Wide Track Dr., w.
Mon. thru Frl„ 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.
CARETAKER-
GARDENER
Year around posltlon.jfor responsible couple. Caretaker and gardener for river front home. 40 ~"— from Detroit. Ontinnxi lady work as
________ Present couple .-
after 12 years, due to poor Iieoim. Phone Mrs. Baker, 869-5000, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
COOKS KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS FOUNTAIN ATTENDENT
For evening shift In line family type restaurant, good wagr —" benefits, must be willing h and have good transporfatli ply In person only.
HOWARD JOHNSONS Telegraph at A6aole __________Birmlnghai
Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
BUILDER & REALTY CO.
Has openings for sales people full i part-time, experience I- ---- ”
INSTRUCTORS
CAN YOU sincerely GIVE ME 40 hrs. a week? Call Mr. Foley — York Real Estate. 6740363.
COUPLE MANAGER tor 116 apartment units In Farmington Twp. Salary $300 a mo. plus 2 bedroom apartment. Experienced pr^ ferred, but not necessary, fa"
INTERESTED I
MAKE $5 OR MORE PER he route work. Also sales management opportunities. Far“ background helpful. Write D( Mullarkey, Box 62, Freeport, III.
MEDICAL
Technologists
registered medical technologists. Salary range $650-$812 per month; Shift differential for afternoon and night duty, 50 cents per hour weekend differential $2.50 for any . hour shift. 21 cents hr. automatic Increase In Aug. 1968, additional 20 cents per hour Increase Aug. Outstanding fringe benefits, ply — Direct of Laboratories. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL
ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN
Asphalt Paving
DOMINO CONST. CO.
Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3955. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980,
Aoto Buffing, Pojishjng
GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE wax lob and car wash, not $25, $15, but only $5.95, by appointment only, free pick-up. Wash and Wax, FE 2-3411. Open 7 days. 57 N. Perry.
HAND. AND AUTOMATIC. Quality buffing and polishing. 219 South er, 651-6226.
Boats and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters. Starcraft aluminum and fib*""** Shell Lake and l.M.P. flbi.,. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road.
Ml 7-0133. Sno-Moblla sales, ---
Ice and storage.____________
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789.
:. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING
Carpentry
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-noiwurr** fnrmicA. tils. CariMtina. 741 N.
uu.,.™., ”p 0> e¥e s, recreatlOT rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed.------	‘ ""
. Call afteK 5 p.r
Its best, rec. room, celling till, formica work, kitchens, roofing and siding, window replacement 363-2337 or 673-1728 or 363-6563, !
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING
Carpet Cleaning
TON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET Haye a professional beautify your carpet at our low winter prIcM Free estimate, call 651-8368 McDonald Carpet Cleaners.
RUGS SHAMPObED IN YOUR o home or place- of byslne VonSchrader System. D I b b Carpet Cleaning, 391-3237._____
Cement Werk
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL
GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671
nothing Too LARGE OR small commercial or residential, 29 yrs. . exp. Fr
, exp. Free est. 62
“Credit /
best. Read C.,
, or call Debt, ,
S04 Community Bank B
Dressmaking, Tailoi^g
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Free hor-
DRYWALL SERVICE
ttum gul-----------—-
...... Special until March 15
75 cents per ft. Installed, for large, heavy duty, enameled gutters and ----------- free estimates. 674-
MSS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eevestroughing service free est. 673-6866. Licensed — bonded
Eiectricai Services
Fieor THing
Inceme Tax Service
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO., SNOW-
estimates. J. H. Waltmen. FE
AL'S DEPENDABLE LA maintenance, cutting, fertilizing, spring clean up. Call 673-3992.
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum, "■■'-'ig and Hardware supplies. Jand	f^ A4595
Meving, Slerage
CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING.
SMITH MOVING CO. 10 S. Jessie,
»ERTS. 852-2410.
Painting and Decerating
........ INTE-
_______________REAS. 628-4623.
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, 25 yrs. exp. Free est.. UL 2-1398
CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Best quality material ■■■" —"
manship 332-8971,_____________
EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790.
‘‘"1 DECORA__________
estimates. 673-
PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL cleaning, p»er removal. B. T. Sandusky. FE 4S548. UL 2-3190.

papering, wall washing, 67S-
Piastering Service
Piumbing B Heating
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN. DIXIE AT
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCT or eligible, for 325 bed general hospital. Differential for afternoon and night shift. Rotation through department. Salary comparable with experience. Contact personnel, St. Joseph Hospital, 20 Parkview,
NEW .CLASSES STARTING—LEARN Real Estate now. For Information call 363-7700.________
PHOTO FINISHERS
Good openings process.... snapshots, movies and slides. Steady work, good pay, will train.
HITE PHOTO, INC.
3rd, Detroit
PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT Instead of seniority I Call Mr. ley-York Real Estate. 6744B43.
limit. Phene 335-2670.
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I
Michigan Bell
Phone: 393-2815
TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF your Job? Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate. 67441343.
WANTED FULL TIME ______________
presser for quality dry cleaning plant. Good pay. Paid holidays and vacations. Apply One Hour Martinizing Store In Miracle Mile
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
IN
Bloomfield
Hills
Area
at Once
APPLY TO Mr. Stier
PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept.)
home Interview call 651-6716.
EmploymsBf AgeaclM
$70
YOUNG TYPIST
No exp. Must type 50 WPM
$300-$425 GENERAL OFFICE
Many positions, type 50 w.p m.
, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac
$500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
Jl fields, age 21-30, some college. “"•"'NATiONAL PERSONNEL
$5,200 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES
Age 21-28 High School Grad. ITERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971
$5200 PLUS NO EXPERIENCE
Work day or night, call Mrs. SmItI today.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL _________ 851-1050 ________
$7,200-$14,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers
Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
Associates Personnel.
ABILITY WILL LAND yi
FREEZER FOOD
SALESMEN — If you are no flng a lead furnished prograr. .... 2 bills, a deal, — drop In at 33120 Grosbeck at 14 Mile Rd., Detroit 371-2232.__________
ADMITTING CLERK. LIGHT typing! and neat appearance fill this position, $306. Call Kay Cole, 332-9157, Associates Personnel.
Empioyment Agenciet
SECRETARY FOR ONE GIRL llce> general office skills. Keep tabs on boss, $425 plus. Call Gerl Kendal, 334-2471, Snelllng 6. Snell-
f0l7500
YOUNG LADY OVER 40
Experience as, bookkeeper bankteiler, general office or secfelary helpful. Work In new of lice Just Completed. Pleasant sor-parking problems. jnaL P
851-1050
TRAVEL CONSULTANT BIRMINGHAM AREA
Light typing. Interesting lob pleasant surroundings. Mrs.
D—5
9 Uphoiitering__j^^4-A Aportmentf, Furnished 37 SPRING SALES
fabrlci and upholstery, befteri I new at half the price. Cali experts at 335-1700 for FREE'
Tiata In you- *-- -	-
Transportation
[going west. CADILLACS to I V^gas, Reno, California, ell poi I ...Gas Allownace. PR S-OeSj^Detj^ (drive ‘new CADILLAC TO t I _ Vork, gas paid. 363-9590._
_39|-0m__________________‘
Corn?, 2 rooms nicely furnished, pRvIfe I bath and entrance, couple only-. 20
"25
3 ROOM PRIVATE entrance
ROOMS, MARRIED COUPLE Deposit required. Phone 335-2515
0 S. Woodward B'harr
TYPISTS, EXCELLENT JOB lor sharp person, good location, small reliable firm, $325 plus. Call Gerl Kendal, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snell-
exciting positions
Michigan. If hired ..................
thorough training with financial security. Our men earn $3C“ •-$15,000 every week. Immedlat will exceed $250 a i
Salesladies
Part time. No axparltnc necessarry. Apply In person.
Robert Hall Clothes
6460 Dixie Hwy.	Clarksto
BOOKKEEPING
Sales Representative
Outstanding opportunity for professional real estate sales representatives. Full time positions now open. Only those with' experience need apply. Call Mr. beaver for personal Interview at:
ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548
823 S. Lapeer	Oxford
" tly Plaze Holly. Mich.
AIS (ioodrich, Mich.
Several Openiggs
with new distributor for ma|or
sales experience, we can show you
the nations field. Salary, um-misslon, incentives, expenses, car and excellent fringe benefits. Give personal data, experience record
Press Box C-2S, Pontiac.
TELEPHONE SALESWOMAN
kge no barrier. No i necessary. For edu
guaranteed plus commission and boAus, for 4>A hours per dey. Apply Pontiac State Bank BMg. Office 706 or call 338-1356 between
EmploymBiit	^
$400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
In finance, sales, office. Age 21-35. Some college. Call Mr. Francis. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 80 W. Huron, Pontiac	334-4971
Help Wanted M. or F. SHelp Wanted M. or F.
QUALITY ROOFING
Tree Trimmiog Servira
Free as ReA t
al. Real
Trucking
nS4T**TRl
LIGHT /VNO HdAl/V T406ICIN(^, "'bbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-■nd front-end loading. FE 24>*03.
_____Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
Ton Pickups	Ive-Ton Stake
trucks - TRACTORS A|ID EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers
Pontieic Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD E 44)461	FE 4-1442
Open Dally---- ~
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls qleaned. Reas. Satlelactloni guaranteed. Insured. FE M631.
WELL DRILLING
CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING,I deirlofatlr
"BUZZ"
BATEMAN
SELLING REAL ESTATE IS INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE
Do you feel you are wasting your time and abilities in your present job? Are you looking for a challenge that will be rewarding in both income and personal satisfaction? If this is true, then, the time you spend reading this may be the most rewarding few minutes you hove ever spent.
Whether you ore 30 or 60, experienced or inexperienced, you owe it to yourself to learn more about the excellent opportunities that con be yours in Real Estate.
Because of our steady growth, both in sales of preowned homes and new construction over the past few years, if is necessary for us to expand our sales staff. We are proud of the fact that we are one of the largest Realtors in this area. The year 1967 was an excellent year and 1968 promises to be even better. Our advertising program is one of the largest and most productive. Today, os Professionals, we maintain the highest possible standards.
Our training program Is complete and comprehensive and it will give you,the knowledge and background to get a good start in the Real Estate Business.
If you ore willing to accept this challenge and if you would like to take advantage oif our experiencB, knowledge, and leadership, we will be most hoppy to give you every consideration.
Only honest and courageous need apply!
F0R‘CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW: CALL JACK RALPH, Soles Coordinator
BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY
377 S, Telegraph Rd.
"	FE 8-7161
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN to tr In collection defiartment, $5000 c commission. Call Angle Rook. : 9157, Associates Personnel.
SALESMEN. NEW company.
Associates Personnnel.
YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN for manager. High school grad, fee paid, $5Mfl. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, SnaWg 8. Snalling.
YOLING TYPIST BIRMINGHAM AREA
It you are a H.S.G. and can typo 50 w.p.m,, you will ba trained In general office work, Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL NEL
IBP S. Woodward. BJham^_My268
Instructions-Schools ^10
beginning Mar
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
I. Huron	332.
Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education____
Wantedjyilisc^nMut 30
BASEMENT DUG. 40x34'.
.. . VARIETY SPOT. THIS company wants a gal with ability to taka complete charge of office, $400. Call Betty Slack, 3 3 2 - 9 1 S 7 ,
Associates Personnel.________
ALERT RECEPTIONIST, LIGHT typing, answer phone, must be neat, $320. Call Betty Slack, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. ACCURATE TYPING AND A lovely personality will land yr■■	—
$320. Call Betty Slac Associates Personnel.
away System, ?I25o"*"sciTOOkroff	children,
Detroit. Phone 531-4070.	| rail alter 4. FE 3-7724.
2 HOLLYWOOD TWIN BEOS OR twin bed Maple bedroom suite. 674-
ROOMS. PRIVATE entr Adults only. Va bik off o
Marshall. 534 Judson Ct._
BACHELOR APA'RTMENT,

leratori, C. DIx-
EWSPAPER 85c PER 100 pound delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and Metal Co. 414 E. Hudson.
Royal Oak. LI 1	__________
SILVER CERTIFICAtES, SILVER FE 5-6492,
FUSSY??
Want something extra clean and roomy? 6 rooms, west side. Ideal J°!J.to 4 working girls. 332-3484. PRIVATE CLEAN 4 ROOMS AND bath, couple. UL 2-1320._____
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
WANTED TO BUY: Walnut standing Maple timber — VENEER BUYERS, pay top price. Brighton. 227-2301.
WANTED: AIR POWER hand tools.
Wanted Money
AHENTION Auto Mechanics Acty—Arc Welding Body-Sander-Repair
Enroll now start training DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
10 West Ford_____WO 3-0692 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
houses. FE S6146. Assistant mana-
SILVER CERTIFICATE bills — will pay top cash price — any quantity, Northwood Coin Shop —	222
n- D 0. LI 7-7910.
operator for busy office, exc. opportunity for real pro. $347. Call Dick Wills, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllno
., excellent benefits, $290. Cai a Lee, 332-9157, Associate
no Sat's., nice hi., ---------------- _.
Cary, 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng.
you are aggressive, $320. Call Sue Led*, 332-9157, Associates Person-
com1»any rep.
1880 S. Woodward B*ham 642-8268
DOCTORS RECEPTIONIST. --keeping background, exp. prtferi.. but Will train, $280. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelllng S, Snelllng.
EX-SERVICEMEN
Wondering where to go? We have career opportunities in all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL — W. Huron. Pontiac 334-4971
GENERAL OFFICE SKILLS, typing. Interesting active potential, $400. Call Donna 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng.
&
GENERAL OFFIC€-$400
Varied Interesting duties for young H.S.G. If you can type 50 w.p.m. this top corp. will train you now. Mrs. Tanner.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B^ham 642-8268
retail store
Wills, 334-247T, SnelUng 8$ Snelllng. INSIDE COLLECTIONS, career opportunity, expanding co., exc. benefits, $6500 plus. Call Ray 334*2471,
JR. ACCOUNTANT $7,200-FEE PAID
Recently college grad with ---- d^re* —
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 5. Woodward, B'ham. 64^a26a
curacy Personnel, 642-3050.
MECHANICAL DESIGNER, !
Id equipment. Career sj
MANGEMENT TRAINEES TO $7,200-FEE PAID
Unllrrtlted potential for H.S.D. Exc opportunity to learn with a ma|oi
-------orp. Call Mr. Moreen.
(TIONAL PERSONNEL ^ —1, B'ham 642-8260
MARKETING TRAINEES $7,400 PLUS-FEE PAID
program, rapid a:
_______nt. Mr. Moreen.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S. Woodward, B'ham 64^8^6B
MARKETING TRAINEE $7400 PLUS-FEE PAID
Car, expenses and bonuses, sol training program, rapid a vancament. Mr. Moreen, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
ASSISTANT-receptionlst, srred, light typing, mature person, $400. Call, Gerl Kendal, 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snell-
... _ variety of duties, in a nice office, $280. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng.
PAYROL EXPfeRIENCE HELP
}. Call O ig S. Snel
Donna Allen, 334-24:
travel In the local i
;uracy f t, 642-301
PROGRAMMER TRAINEE ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING
2 years college plus some accounting background. Work for, large international corp. v^th longi range expansion program. Call Mr Frye.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
051-1050	________
SECRETARY, NO SHORTHAND. Answer phone, type, ideal location. No Sat's, S400. Call Pat f.r». 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng.
MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS, ADJUSTERS
\
InveMgators are bad! ue to me tremendous ir
needed due h crease . In claims resulting Irt auto accidents, fires, floods, ri beries, storms and Industrial i cldents that occur dally. Insuran Adjusters Schools of 1872 N.W. . St., Miami, Fla., can train you to earn top monr	‘
exciting, action-packed field, Tuii lime or part time, work at your present lob until ready to switch over to your new career through excellent local and national employment assistance. Mall Coupon Todayl No Obligation!
WORKING O R NON-WORKING
INSURANCE
: ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS DEPT. 1145
ir partly turn. FE 8-1339.
HIghland-Mlltord a
Share Living Quarters 33
GIRL TO SHARE living quarters
1 MILLION
Dollars has been made -----------
to us to purchase land contracts and assume mortgages on homes and vacant propeity. Wa will give you cash for your	—
prompt servica this pho... ______
Is available to you 24 hours per
ft per week.
TED
McCullough jr.
674-2356
Work Wanted Mule
CARPENTRY, CUSTOM fin____________
basements, kitchens, counter tops, bars, ^nellng,_^celllnj|^t|le, formica
1-50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR^ CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUl, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 54165 Urgently need for Immediate Salel Pontiac
^ Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Work Wanted femule
S YEAR COLLEGE, Book-.............. .... ‘
ALL CASH
For homes anyplace In Oaklan Couitty. Money In 24 hours.
YORK
ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, $35 per wk., with $75 dep. Inquire at 27T Baldwin. Call
>nly. $25 per
P. 625-3125.
1 BEDROOM, SHARP 682-5511, after. 5 p."
Bedroom, heat fUrnished,
no children or pets. $135. lea.mle *— '-4-2B87 or r”
BEDROOM, NEAR P o n tI General Hospital. Adults only, r required. FE 5-2727 after 6.
room. Adults, no p
heated. Rec.
BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULL 'srpeted. Refrigerator and stove, lelcome pMs. $165. 417 Parkdale,
children or pets i
I BEDROOM APARTMENTS. I avail, approx. April 1 and 1 April 15. Applications now being taken. 64 Spokane. 3324134._________________
ROOMS AND BATH. L for retired or pension pi
Cottage. 33S-1315.
BEDROOMS, GENERAL HOSPITAL—Central High area, call after 5 p.m„ 6S2-55lf.
ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance and bath, heat and hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished. FE 5-
2632.___________________________
4 ROOMS, BATH. UTILITIES fi
5 ROOMS, LOWER, utilities, heat
5 ROOM TERRACE, full basal 'vate parking, gas heat, $13: I., plus ’ utilities. Sat. aft n., ell dey Sun. FE 4-3297.
$ ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES
Now taking applications for new building to ba completed by May. Wo children, pets, mm watkim Bke Rd. 673-516$ tw
DIXIE LAKE terraces. Adults. MA
5-2576,_____________,____________
FIREPLACES PLUS ALL leetures found In other aAs. Brand naw Whispering Oaks. 3301 Grange Hill Rd., Holly. You'll never find better

PRACTICAL NURSE.
363-9572.________________________
WOMAN WANTS DAY housework, - - transportation, OR 34417.
Building Servicei-Supplies 13
L Registered March
Busineit Service
GENERAL HOME
MAINTENANCE Repairs, large or small, attic rooms, additions. Small I o b -welcome. CALL Ml 7-5656._
Credit Advisors
16-A
LOTS WANTED
so ft. or larger, any loc Cash Buyers.
YORK	674-0363
GET OUT OF DEBT
VOID GARNISHMENTS. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT HARRASSMENT. BANKRU"'" AND LOSS OF JOB. We
helped thousands of people ....
creditor problems by providing a
----1 -------- organized pro-
CONSOLIDATE
________________FH ONE LOW
PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owned and number of creditors. For those who roalize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT 0 F DEBT."
Interviews HOURS 9-6 P.M. — SAT. 9-1 P.M.
DEBT AID
504 Com. Nal'l. Bk. Bldg. PE 2-0101
QUICK CASH FOR YOUR I Equity or land contract. r*i> Real Estate, FE 3-78»8.
SMALL FARM OR WOODS WlFH oond, or small lake for hunt club. Writa BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, Mlchl-
Dresimaking & Tailoring 17
Income Tax Service
$3 FOR SHORT FORM. LONG form
is Lake Rd. 682-7581. If >honO 1-803-5536 revers
$4 UP. NOTARY PUBLIC
KEYS TAX SERVICE
Your home or our office FE 8-2297__________2628 N. Perry
$5 LONG FORM. PREPARED IN
E. Lyle, 673-1463.
ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS
SECRETARY-$450 ADVERTISING AGENCY BIRMINGHAM a1LEA
Ago 2446. Type 50 W.P.I shorthand 00. (glamorous |ob 1 talented young woman, new offit Help with preparation of shoy FEE PAID, A— “----
ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES
William J. Sourlall, 12 yrs. e , Formal training In Federal and State tax codes. Certificate from M.S.B. 6524 Williams Lk. Rd. 673-0074. 4674 Dixie Hwy., Dray|-Plains 673-1502. 18 E. Huron. FE
JPSLYN TAX SERVICE
___-oslyn
r-.-....... ...... Next to UAWHall
INTERNATIONAL personnel	No appointment necasMiy....
1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8260|FE $-1984 Opep 9-6 FE 5-9766 SECRETARY FOR FASCINATING'NOW PREPARING FEDERAL )	'
firm,. Type, answer phone, Birm- slate tax, long for $5, higher Ingham area, exc. hours, $425. Callj your home, 673-0341.
snliimy'''	* Pointing and Decorating 23
WE TRAdE FE $-7176 1702 S. Telegraph
GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS
1-2 Bjedrooms, from $120 per mo. 1-2 Bedrooms, with carpeting From $130 per month
31S S. Telegroph, Pontiac
-	............. 334-7171
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES
on if behind In pa--------
ir torclosure Mr. I
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave._FE 2-9141
HAVE A PURCHASER
Urban. 268-0051.
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immedlata closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HA6STROM REALTOR. OR 44)35$ OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005,
TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH S5000 down desires 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent. OR 4-1649.
YOUNG COUPLE needs a homgpn the Rochester-Shelby area. 3 bedrooms, basement preferred. Need to move In by June 1st. ■ T3M012.
Apartments, Furnished 37
BEDROOM CLOSE TO N 64 SPOKANE
AND BATH, WEST side, very clean, private entrance, carpeted, utilities furnished, adults, no pet" $28 per wk., $25 sec. dep. FE
ROOMS. EVERYTHING furnished. Suitable for 2 working men. $25 weekly, $10 deposit. North end. FE 4-3135.
ROOMS AND BATH IN Pol
$40 deposit, 852-1975.____________
ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. FE 5-8446. 118 Unlversl-
AND 3 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH and entrance. Utilities furnished. 300 N. ---------
ROOMS, LOWER, ADULTS, $20
per week, 75 Clark.______________
ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, entrance. Couple. Ref. Dep., $25. $23 wk. 100
ROOMS, BATH. PRIVATE. Quie man only. $15 wk. FE 0-S275. ' 2-ROOM, BASEMENT, PRIVATI
, Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call
ROOMS AND BATH, working lady, before 6, FE 2-5378.____________
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
OAKLAND
VALLEY
APARTMENTS
1- and 2-
......... .r-_______  including
carpets, and drapas. Extra storage space, parking area, children accepted. From $143 per month. On Walton Rd. between Adams and Opdyke east of 1-75. Atodel apartment open Friday and Monday 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday and AAonday noon fo 6. Phono 335-7776 or 357-
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE
APARTMENTS
Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring 1 and 2 bedrooms
LOW LOW RENT FROM
$132.50
Limited number of furnished
INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, custom drapes. Hotpoint air conditioning, Hotpoint refrigorator, Hotpoint oven-range, heat Included, plan?/ of parking, large closets, garbset disposal, laundry-storage space.
Directions: Turn west from M^t St. at Second St. drive 2 blocks <• Wilcox Rd. in Rochester. .
INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS	,
Besido an 1$ hole golf course - / Included In rant — all for *e J charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool tpR use of golf course, washer and dryer In every apartment, bullt-bt -----— carpet and drapes, air
1 and 2-bedroom epanments. 3-bedroom townhousev some furnished .apartments evallable - from $155. In Farmington (Grand River at Halstead) children 17 years and older. t*» pets. 474-7284 — 476-7074 — 476-
r, 2403 James K. B
NEW ROYCROFT APARTMENTi. Walled Lake area. Immadlato occupancy. Fully carpeted. Heat furnished. Individual patio or bilcony. 1-bedroom $145. , 2-bedrooms, $165. 424-3982 or 442-
Near J. L. Hudson-Sears new shopping center. Includes heat, gas for cooking, hot water, air conr ditioning, auto, fire alarm system, carpeting, large storage lockers, laundry tacilities, oven, range, refrigerator, disposal, plus swimming pool and GE products. Largo spacious rooms with ample closat
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
Oxford area, call eve., 62S-1B$0.
TO $7«00 SALES REP. TRAINEE
Earn while learning. Excellent oi: portunity for Young man wit leading national firm. Good fulurt car furnished. Call Mrs. Smith. INTEfii^ATIONAL PERSONNEL
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pairing In Waterford area, free estl-mates, OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956.
PAINTING AND
G AND PAPERING, next. Orvel GMcumb, 673-
f^^SUSP^I^^^C
3 ROOMS'AND BATH, $50 security dep. $25 wk. young couple, no thildren. 682-<556.
NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENT
«70. No chi _ Fireplace, carpeting,
...._____ in Drayton Plalne area
on West Walton Blvd. Cell OR 44603 after 5:00 - ~
NOW LEASING
BLOOMFIELD MANOR
1 end 2 bedroom luxury apartmenli moMs open daily I to 6 p.m. 22204W W^row Wilson phone i UN 4-7405.	'
D—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH ife. 1968
|»ONTIAC| NEWEST 1 BCDKOOM APTS.
Immediate
OcGupanc7j
3lj^ H*i»m
13 BEDROOM RANCH, FORMAL I dining room, tnclotod corpetod porch, fomlly room, oil otololOM ..^1 kih-h». iMjiiWno, locotod on hilltop tlto. Laki ™„l», term*, 3*34411. ALL MAHBftANNnind oircn panel bnch veneer	*■“
10 3«S gloic plot* windoi Ing room with llreploco. on J lot* 540’ long « tOr wtd* OOCh On Thunder B*_^ River,	“
dithmlng.
40 Mechanic St.	I
FE 4.0031	I
NEW 1 BEDRbbW'aparttnent*. 760 , Souara taet, within waiaing to| .General Hoepltal. II3S Mr month. .No children. Tru-ICraft Home* Inc.i !
“ BLOOMFIELD bRCHARDS APARTMENTS .. j
Ideally altuated mingham area.

from *135i carpeting, j
per month It Hotpolnt, air c. ..
pliance*, large -.........,	---------
■ awtmming pool and large *un deck; ■■■ utllitla* except alecltlc Nai
Long Rapid* --.
Rl Alio 36' X 24' 2 *tory i block bulMIng with Vi downitair* and unllnlahed meni upitalr*. 2 cemplat* trallar loti with aepllc tank, and good well water, birch and pIna traa aattlngi lulalbla tor cabin*, good builnaii
sroii«p^fc;"W{5»
on contract. Call Now Baltimora, RA 54751 or write Arther Palmar, 37111 Main St., New Baltimora _4»047^_____________
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
Three
BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD COUNTRY SECLUSION
On a quiet acre pic bedroom brick ranch, and ctticlent arrangemem ci m, two full bath*. PInd panalec family room. Kllchan has al built-in* Including BBQ. Saparati dining room. Vraenod porct overlooks gorgeoui yard win many trae*. Carpeting am drape*. 142,200.
REMODELED FARM
WESTOWN REALTY
PE 0-27*3 day* .. --	---	- LI 2-**n
between Opdyke and 1-75 ex-isw BEDROOM BRICK pr*»*w*y. Open dally 2 to * p.m.
Sunday, 12 to * P.m. Closed Thur»-day. For Information: UN 4-0303.
Mgr. 335-5*70, FE	_
'orchard court APARtMENTf
Ing room, rec. :reenod porch,
_________ ,	. 2 car garage.
walk to Holy Noma and downtown ----------—	-- agent*, *47-5*25.
BBAALl 3 feOOM downtown Pontla. elderly preferred, no cnnoiei Rent reasonable, reference. FE i 1142.
SYLVAN ON THE'LAKES Immedlat* occupancy. 1 and 2 bee room*. From *152 Children we coma. Phone **2-44*0 or 357 4300 iVLVAN VILLAGE
Lakefront, 2 bedroom a
dulls
-Apl, *. 12 Salmer jOM apartment, net Pontiac. MIddleaged i
4-H RfAL ESfAfE
Suburban - Lake Louisa are* Clarkiton. Sharp 2 bodroomi, car garage, lust decorated. ' CANT -- Q............— *'*
49|Sok	__
FIRST IN VALUi
CAM
jiftK 7._M5:«1I.______
payment. 444-4464,
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxM and Inaurancd ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
j
LARGE D*NI%i^AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLlCA-! TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, I WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITN credit PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE room with vary lafsla firaplacai OKAY WITH US.
%ir. CMy**Mbrary. Random'OPEN DAILY AND SAT- AND SUN. width oak olank floors	or coma’ to
throughouL FIvr bedroom, plu.j	220 .W K«in.tt
a tawing room. SVT bath*. Large i	Near Baldwin
slat# patio. Tha perfect home lor	REAL VALUE REALTY
immediate Action Call
5144 DIXIE HWY.
3 BEDROOM, INQUIRE AT Chandler. Pontiac.
HOUSE 4 ROOMS, KEEOO Harboi _ _32i-_1e*2;__________...__^
iiirt NMUie ON^iihed 40
1 BEDROOM. NO CHILDREN OR PETS. Dap. required. *20 a mo. *100 eecurllj^dap. FE 4 7577.
B BEDROOM HOUSE. COMPLETE ly ramodalad. Pontiac area. *140 mo. plut aecurlly depo»ll. 3H-4S5*.
i ROOMS S75. 4*» Wilton. Owner Box 25 Parndala.
ittirl RMmt	42
t ROOMS WITH COOKINOa elaeplng room, nnan. JM^52.____
A PLACE LIKOoma for a ratli
____________'L.l-,-
PURNISHED. PRIVATE entrance M#n^W._WlltM. FE_4-2iy, *ltar 5. CiVE" In DOWNTOWN PonUic'i Waldron Hotel, c o m p I a t a 11 .furnlahad ream*, rata* begin al S3' weakly. Contact Mr. Shlaldt, 3* E Pika St. or call 332-*S2) bat. 2 a.m and 5 p.m. ______
tbv'ELY rDSm for profattlonal man,	Huron, FE 3-7111.
SiCE”ROOM in PRI VAtB'^homa Tor am^lpytdk.lady. prlvllagat. Ml 7-
N Tc E~ car F^f'ED~iTaapTng~ room with kitchen prlyllagea and garage.
OR 343*1.	____
Private entrance, PARkiNO,
rtirig. For man. FE 3-72*1 or FE
•4yi^______________
AoOMS for men In ciatn hor
B. Tannyion St. 33S-*332.___
JaGAMORE MOTEU sTnGLE occupancy, ISO par week. Maid tarv-Ica, TV, talaphent. 712 s. Weod-
e JleIpING room ^'”siFir?ToM to Mall, town, tig wk. 33$*370.
koomt with Board 43
1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME , atmosphere. Fine lood. 331-3255 UOVELY large " room'with tv,;
*23-1400 EM 3-014*1
5 acres - * BEDROOMS Oflerad lor the f—‘ *'—
- It Cod shed lam I drapat ai
garaga ai------ -- ----
OR 3-5031, no aganit platta.
-ROOM’ HOME,, Norton Ava. Vary good condition. 111,300, tarma. Willis M. Brewer Real Eatala 72* RIkar Bldg.	FE 4-5
20 ACRES - S packsg* pots|. bit - C*ll - EM 3-S703.
5 ACRES - Unon L*k* - I building - 114,000 - EM 3-7700.
Gl NOTHING DOWN - 2 bedrooms - walarfroni — cyclone lance — EM 3-5477.
walled Lake -
Gl - 2ERO DOWN bedrooms -- y-"—	■
12500 - 3*3-7700.
3 BEDROOM — overlooking
Private room, home ~ cooking, close to plants. 335-1*72.
Private" room.'so u the r n,
cooking, home prlvilagai. FE 4
*703.
BUILDER has LOTS - your plans or ours — tIOOO down -lakt privllagas — 2 bedrooms -}'j, car garage — extra lots — EM 3-7700,
Lake FRONT -- good fishing — no motors allowod — 3 bedrooms ~ family room -walk out baaamant — S30,500 full price - EM 3-5477.
LOTS — Union Lako privileges -- 100x150' - lull price *5000 --3*>*7N.
MIDDLE STRAITS privllagad lot - *3000. 3*3-5477.
Let us build your — your plana or our or our*. EM 3-6703.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE highly restricted buildings ~ water IronI lot - EM 3-7700.
WIDE AND DEEP BUILDING SITE -- near Paragon Factory - *1*50 lull price - EM 3-5477.
WHITE LAKE FRONT building log home In Norlhwood setting - excellent decor — entirely furnished — Immediate possession. 363-6703.
PUCK LAKE - 3 bqdroom full

IMPRESSIVE NEW
Farm colonial In ai. lubdlvlalon. Paved
itraate. Concanlant I-
bedrooms. 2'j bath*, ramny room paneled In antique aim with bay. Paneled library with book Shalvas and parquet floor. First floor laundry. Patio. Carpeting In living room and dining. Spacious and beautifully dona. 157,200.
EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION
Elegant colonial lust completed and ready tor occupancy. Four bedrooms, 3 baths and 3 lavs. Fireplaces In both family and living rooms. Family room also has wet bar. ■ Custom features Include self-cleaning oven, In-luleted windows. paTio, plastereo
Rarage. Top quality borne In a ivaly tatting. B I o o m f I a l c schools. 052.5%.
SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT
Birmingham	Ml 4-2000
BIRMINGHAM-BLdOM WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
221 S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM.
Ml 4-6300
BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD
SPECIAL HOUSE FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE - This very unusual home Is made tor ontertalningl The studio cellinged 32 ft. living room w“" ‘'replace Is ipactacularl all looks out on an acre as, and two patios. Thr
...	—Id btdrooms, iVi luxu
baths, dining room and axcalli kitchen with quality bullt-lns. Pan finished baaament with lar
----In wal bar, prolecflon room, I
bath, and many ytoraga rooms a closets. In an exclusive hlda-a-w=, area with Birmingham Schools, fully alr<ondlflonad. Must be seeni
BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC.
FE 5-3676	642-4220
Sj^llGAYLORD
3 NEW HOMES u In Oxiord-Orion atvo. occupancy soon. Finished a decorated to suit. Call MY 2-21 FE 1-2623.
GAYLODS INC.
LOANS ON ALL REAL t Danlalt Realty, 1230 N Rd. 6U-IS47.
' "	' " neiTson
BUILDING COMPANY
'SAkrAND UNIVERSITY large lot, auto, o convenient terms.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE	,
L. opoykd
VACANT
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
HIITER'
AUBURN HEIGHTS - 5 "“f" •''« bath, basement, 2 car garage, SH,500, Gl Terms.
WEST SUB — 5 rooms and bath, lunporch, t2,500, land contract,
auburn AVE, - 3	J™®;"*'
plus a 4 room home, 102' road
New Model
OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN.
3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL Williams lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake vniaga. Choice of 3 alavatloni. tl2,400 to *20.200 plus lot.
ALSO WE BUILD;
'•BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with IVi-car garaga, $13,600 plus lot.
•BEDROOM RANCH with 2-car garage, SI 5,700 plus lot.
STATELY 4-BEOROOM COLONIAL with 7</i baths, formal dining room and 2-car garage, *22,200 plus
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
53-6604	10735 Highland Rd. IM S'!
'6 mile west of Oxbow Lake _
OPEN DAILY Walter's Lake Area
Clarkiton School District LARGE HOME SITES Traoi plus beautiful view
f6r IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3-bedroom ranch home, IV baths, beautifully decorated, full basement, ga* heat, PRICED AT *26,000. Incl. lot with on* of the most outstanding view* I n Oakland County.
to Model tor your selection.
SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488	682-2300
COUNTRY HOME NEAR CLARKSTON
30 acres with a fine 4-badroom home, I 3-car garage, barn, chicken coop. Has running creek with possibllltv ot-'Tnaklnr An jxcellant buy at S34,«
EALTY
»3-7IS7
BY OWNER. FRASER, near 14 Mila and Garfield. Sharp 3 year old 3 bedroom brick ranch. Attached 2
BT^^E^r-T-TWroffM
aluminum aided colonial qn West
BY OWNER, 3" BEDRObM face ■■'ick ranch with family room and -epjace, attached
—' Glengary,
basement, aluminum aiding, vour lot or oor»» to tn« mo<
bath, full Ilia basement,
front ------------
siding
lor ap____
INCOME-HOME —
PONTIAC PROPER
Closing COSTS, (.an
YORK
*7240. Termt._FE 4-2131.
INVESTOR'S BONANZA
- ------ typa home* furnished,
— *0' lot. About 4400
Possesion in 30 days
Large 4 bedroom home befwe Attlee and Lapaer, with full ba; mant< garaga. caroatad. S acri Only 122,000,
B. F. WOLFE REALTY
. .<>• *n.	m,wv«	two Rochastar Rd.
listing land contract.iLakavIlla__________________A2^
YORK
we BOY	'*''^,^1'*.*,?
FE S-7176	!
1702 S. Talagraph_Pontli
^ IRWIN
LAKE FRONT
_______rm home. Situated -■
Elizabeth Lk. Ha* large c»fpa*e«l basamant front'^rch and all In A-Exclualva location
HERRINGTON HILLS
3-badroom ranch type bungalow with full basamant. Auto, gat heat and hot water, Includtt carpeting and drapat.
ST. MIKE'S AREA

e lot, h
PRESTON
BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY

ir FE I-
RETIRING SPECIAL
Neat and clean ranch wljbr full basement, new gas turnace, new carpeting, 2-car garage ',5x32 living room 0 down, about *70 par nr'-Ownar'a agent. 674-1621.
RHODES
15 ACRES WOODED, scenic, \ nice modern 4 room home, heat, natural fireplace, 2
garaga, dog kennels, workshop.
Ideal spot for those who own docs and horsat. Only *30,000, *10,000 down, balance land contract.
10 ACRES ---------- ■'
Mat Fafm PropBrty 441
TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY 10 acra'	RAt
farm with birn*, 4 ml. N W. ofi _ 70' |^|(| .Ortonvitit. S«nd rtpIlM to Pontiaej finishing ~ 363.5477,
Rent StnriB	46
ARTIST SUPPLY, OFFICE 1 SUPPLY OR SPECIALTY SHOP
Rant Offica Space 47
300 SQUARE FT.. 1700 N. OPdyke.I
Martin, Birmingham. Call
. ocneitar's finest and n____
lice and commercial center. Medi-
commerciel spaces. Plenty ol tree parking. Phone *51-457* or 731 *400. COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE space with stparale private office
DUCK
tlrepTi
LAKE VIEW a I large kitchen a. >m In knotty pint -tlxturei -
•eplace EM 3^*703
lease 3 BEDROO.M Full basement -- garage
'urniihed ■
*225 per mo. — EM 3-7700.
_HACKETT REALTY REALTY _ 7750 COOLEY LAKI RO. - UNION LAKE.
. . KWST BATH, I.........
,	** ** Forest, FE S

FHA
5/alled
Gl tern GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
....	1= I	CCDV/irF
IK extra nice 3 bedroom
____ ,_ncn homo, full basement,
attached garage. A real buy only *50,000. Coll on this one today.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE a-330* 25S W. Walton FE 5-6711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
jsSnt.tiZtsSir"* “
Vacant
AUBURN RD. AREA
5'room aibtstos ranch, full dining >oom, osragt plut basamant. ’— ' Ownars agant. A74«169l.
WARDEN
________	______ «'* beat can
be yours here. Closa to all typa* recreation. Stores, goMi schools.
garaga. at a n
GILES
2-FAMILY INCOME
S rooms and bath up, 4 roor and bath down, with lull
tleeplato ir --- - '
Full price
BUNGALOW
*-roem, 2‘/i-*tory bungalow with asament, gaa heat, 2-car gar*— 13,200 with nothing down to Gl.
FISHER BODY AREA
S-roqm ranch built In 12**, r floors, lull baaamant, gaa heat, 2-— garage, on ----- **".*
on a large street. Has ... heat, carpeting, room, attached
lice clean bdma.
Clauds McGruder Realtor
Baldwin	FE 5-6175
iWIpla Llating S«rvlca Open 2 ■
CLARK"
NEAR THE MALL:	CONTRACT
TERMS. You can have Immediate possession on this S room brick with
full basement, carpeted II '---
and, fireplace, oak floors, walls, marble sills, | beautiful landscaped lot,
----- only *125 “ “ “
WATERFORD
RANCH
Beautiful 3 bedroom home In West suburban ares. Includes plastered walls, hardwood floors, fireplace, carpeting, enclosed braezeway, baaamant, . 3 car attached garage. Excellent condition Inside and out. Large lot. Full price, *22,950, terms to suit. Call OR 443M.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (7A59) OR 6-03
____Open dally 2-2, Sun. 1-t
WEST SIDE 4-bedroom brick c lonlal. 26' living room wi fireplace. Formal dining root large kitchen with bullt-lns, sui mar porch, rsc room and bata-mant. 2 car^Mi^a. $23,200.
room, good size kitchen, FA heat, knotty pine walls, also 12x27 ft. den, 2 car , garage, full price $15,250. Contract or mortgage terms. Will consider trade.
CLARK REAL ESTATE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS SETTER BIL1 Russell Young, 334-3830 $3tS W. Huron St. •
Wideman
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
Bungalow, beautiful lake view ‘--luring large living room with mlace, 24 ft. encloaed cut stone ■ch, gas .tor&uLjir heal, lVi car -age, 125 fi. lake front trees and -ubi galore excellent sand beach you will enloy every water sport here, near school and shoppino center. Only t2*,200, tarma, call for appointment,
SUBURBAN
4 BEDROOM home on 150x417 «. il, large kitchen with dining
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON EVE, CALL
VON
Want to Make Money?
You can sail 2 lots that are Im
>ma tor yourself. i</a car attached In Waterford Twp. diatanca to all d to $15,220.
Commircf i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1
------■■ FE 2,1 w, Walton_______ FE 3-78I3
-	-..... ..... IVAN W.
BY OWNER
room brick home In excellent condition. 1 Vi car garage, fireplace.
-......-Jr garage,
f carpeted In kitchc...........
and bath. West Suburban with taka privllagas and closa
fenced n
Mortgage ........
'imedlale
---- HempsI'
Lake Road, FE
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS -bedroom ranch with utility roc all on ono floor, kitchen nsw carpatad, 24x24 garaga, ns Sashabaw and 1-75. $15,500.
CITY OF PONTIAC
3 bedroom bungalow in A-l co dition. Ga» haat plus carpttlng ai
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRAD
_ FE 1-717* i	FF a.71
V 1702 S. Talagrajsh
Almott 2 .... ______________, ,_____
(eras anhanca tha beauty of this custom built brick colonial with 4 bedrooms and den. Werm Inviting
SCHRAM
Gl SPECIAL
3-car garage
Well locat*-. -..-
neighborhood for tho y: family. Closing costs only.
List With SCHRAM And Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
1111 JOSLYN AVE.	FE $-2471
REALTOR	MLS
„ ^vmg Pontlec for 20 vm._
lOHNSON
G. Hempstead, il5 Elijabeth
oom, 2-sfory, Insulated, bric' ilding, lull basement, 3 bedroom; vlth large living room and dinin oom, 2-car garage. May bi lurchasad with ' closing costs o ipproximately *350 down, aiK *4.25 par month on tha balance.
NEW HOME
Now under construction In Green Lake area, aluminum lidltig, bedrooms, gas haat, nice lo Should ba ready In 30 dava. Bei tha price Increase and purchai, this lovely home now. Full price *11,225. Atler * call Carroll r—
_ _ .......... $11,900 Crestbrook JOHNSON
«M7Bn*rnB*s>«pVrt;''47^ YOUR LOT MODEL OPEN
utmtiei
call'larr'
TRgPECK 674-3184.
1300 SQUARE FEET, InduUrla . ... S. Broad St.s Holly. 549-8283 for
90,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH T9 ft ciearanct. and railroad sio-; ing, O^Nail Realty OR 4-2222.
Ovi
NO MONEY DOWN
r TOGO sq. fi., cerfmlc bath, ious country kitchen, fi" '
raf**^*'
Many more'featu'res. * R***'*^-
doR^JfR com'mercTaT^STORE HALLMARK HOMES, INC. Vl‘rJ^n,.U.,r:K *.tX' EM 3_:9531_ ___647-1991
Keego Harbor.____ _	.	AREA ROCHESTER
-LEASE - SAGINAW ST. ware- 3 b^room ranch, ..............
.... LocaMd In new sub ... ,----
straata, curb, gutter, aldawalka and -■*	•Triva .....
FE 4-2533
JOSE LAKE JUST NORTH AND
........Hale. Story and one hall
home. Exterior finished slum. siding, some gs. Good lake privileges, Ih *200. down, *50 per mo.
I Scofield Realtor, Hale,
Install d
parage, spacious wooded
GIROUX
NOW LEASING NEW building* ^
i Rochester
AT ROCHESTER "uVni.i!
) nearly new 3 bedropm after 6
I 58S3617 Roches
^^7.SQ0 -basemi
.n2To7s . n, home,'
EXPERIENCED HOME
WANTS LARGE FAMILY TO ■--- lots to oiler In this 3-
,fv7^5 r«^!; .lamllli
down. Located >>a Imm possession. Call OR < f BEDROOM, BASEMENT,
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE RD.,	3*3-6281
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
- Near Pontiac Lake
.	.'. 3ca
*32,200. For
year old 4 BIRDS AND BEES
*ND all THE REST Y. ol ®*	.1 Mother Natures friends will be
: vour neighbors on this t acres of er'wit™smVl'*I'ake'’*'^'we will build you a Basic-Built home on this scenic spot for iust 12500 down on land contract.
HAGSTROM Realtor
4200 W. Huron	ML!
OR 4-0350	Eve FE 4-700.
About „»470" . closing	HOMES by
KENT
Established In 1216
* ROOM HOME — 3 car garaga. 3 bedrooms, large dining room basamant. Priced right for sale.' Call us for Information.
DRAYTON AREA -plus other Incom 1500 per nr build. Call
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy„ at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or _____FE 2-1204
LADIES
Dreaming of *-.naw homaT you picture a stately Colonial 2 car attached garage, ahuttered
call 651*;..
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
432 Main St	Rochas
AUBURN GARDENS
5 room ranch, lull basement « gas heal. New carpeting, la dining room, new furnace, c necling bath, costs. Owners agVnV. 330^252.
....	....... and covered fre
porch? Coma on Into your dream home. Step Into your foyer with its wrought Iron open slalrecasc and spacious guast closet. Gloncs lo the right - to the private living room and Us t ft. picture window, or to the tell — past your conveniently located '/3 bath, to the 22 It. kitchen and family room. Ct-you picture the quiet secure ar« above you? Do you need 4 lar(
____2427^	_______
2	BEOliloOM RANCH, full base-’ menI, 2Vj car garage, corner lot. *26-10*4. Oxiord Orion Area.
FbEDROOM BRICK, FIREPLACE, 2 car garaga, finished basement, •good tocaflon, $22,250. Assume 5Vi per cent mortgage. FEG‘^I2. _
3	BEDROOMS, LOW down pay'meni, Jike new. By owner. 334 7*77, 2 to 5
SIBEDRb'OM HOME. S2.S40 on your lot anywhere In Michigan. Bring ----r plans to^A_rt Daniels Ideally,
with paneled rec. room oas near, 2-car attached garage, new carpet throughout. Lake priv, •«22,700, OR 3-*322. f' BiDROOM, 2 'bath, BRICK -ranch. White Lake area. 3 years; eld. 2Vs car garage. Full basement, j Gas heat. Carpeting and drapes i Ineludad. Call after 5. **7-4217. i
Beauty-
Rite
Homes
streets, 5l<Jewalks, lake prlviie and comrrunity water. F $21,400 including lot.
HUNTOON SHORES
Drive H'3 miles North of 7 on Airport Rd, turn right Piaasanf Drive to model. OP OAILV i-6 p.m. Sat. Il Sun. p.m. Call 674.3136.
ROSS
2 WEEKS POSSESSION ON SOME COLONIALS, RANCf"
LEVELS.
COLONIALS, RANCHES, SPLIT
From $31,500
"his'

with
closets? Tha
gleaming oax rioors are a T to care for and you can't hear Dad working In the
basamant, with all utllitlaa t_
convanlantly into one comar. 143* sq. ft. of Individual llvinig space. Wake up gently — thia home can ba yourt.
$17,900
/ri On vour site
AN0ERSON & GILFORD, INC.
Can make It all come true.
674-3141	673-8740
ROYER
PRIVATE LAKE
era lake, live stream, lom ranch with *	■"*
I acre corner
2'/j baths, ai-
Is beautifully lahoscapeo ano n undarground watering system. Yi you can have bursas hare.
WHY RENT?
*1,000 moves you Into this bedroom home. Full bath, gas F heat, Oxford schools. Hurry, tt can't last long.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548
MAIN OFFICE. 123 S. Lapeer Rd Oxford
assumed. Call:
YORK
WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains
living and dining
full basement, 2 car *ari,_. _________
for horses and be*f ol all a lovely 5 acre parcel to en|oy as you like. Ask about No. *21 In Sterling.
SYLVAN VILLAGE
I basement, gas T. Water, sewer.
COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
3372 Orchard Lk. I
VACANT
PONTIAC MALL AREA
4 bedroom layout, full basemei carpeted throughout, gat heal ai copper plumbing. Take over : per cent mortgage. Save closing co.sts. Owners Agent 331-6223.
full basement, garage., Zero down. About S4S0 closing costs. Owhers Agent 338 *252.
VON
WE BUILD
, 3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,308
imlnum tiding
...	^__l Walton Blvd. Turn right
at Parade ol Homes sign.
MODELS, CALL 623-0670
1241 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-0521
” frame" HOUSE ONLY
NOT LAND
For complete removal or damoli i lion by ertd of April 7 rooms 2 story home In Lake Orion. CAU BEST OFFER TO *22-2711	R.|
McLONII - t a.m. to 5:30 p.m. l
LOVELAND
IF YOU'RE LOOKING- 'SSS
For a sharp 2-bedfoom bungalow, vanity large lot, W. Bloomfield School; Colored hath fixtures district, water and sewer con- Aluminum windows necled, move In tpnmedlalaly. The Get forced air lurnact. price It *10,200. Terms.	i
.	, I J D I* ! VON realty
Leona Loveland, Realtor i	realtor
2100 Cats Lake Rd.	I'
garaga. Located within walking schools. Reduce
It's a Family Home
Lovely 7 room aluminum tided, 1'A story, located In Pontiac. Loving care has been put Into this home, 4 bedroom, 2 complete baths. Full basement. 2 car garage. Gat heal. Everything you could wont In a family home. Only *15,250.
VON REALTY
- In the Mall MLS Room 110 J8W*??l_ILi(!«y_«2-5800
HALL
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA - e* tra clean and neat 2 badroor ranch with hardwood floors, plaslarad walls throughout, sparkly tiled both, nothing to do here bi* move In. First time offered i. *12,200 with 10 per cent down. Call early for your appointment.
WATERFORD AREA — 4 t---------
bungalow with 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen down, tiled bath down, 2 bedrooms up, V/i car garage, situated on larm 68' x 314 • lot, only *13,750. Call for your appointment.
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — In good Waterford location featuring
newly carpeted living- *"-*
bath, clean gas heat,
7'h car
In® l®K®r Iip-IUI* • vcwixw
horn®, beautiful view from large picture windowf big kitchen and dining area, lots of cupboi U-xlS' bedrooms,	“
room, aulomanc haat ai^^^ water, glassed and ‘"“"J® porch for summer affloYTiw^' 24'x25' aKached garage, l*» “k shade ti"**-
Priced at 121,200, look today.
HERRINGTON HILLS
3 bedroom brick, g^ condition, full besemenf, gas heat, elwlnc hot wafer, features large liv n* room with beam ceiling, dming el, convenient kitchen, llle bath, nicely landacaped yard, pain, slab, paved driveway. Priced at *15,200, FHA terms.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 University Dr.
FE 5-1201,
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
VaT-U-Way
I. Call today.
FE 5-8183
SEMINOLE HILLS
Three bedroom brick and frami Cape Cod bungalow. Canter hat plan. Large living room FIraplaca. Den. DInIno room
bedroom bungalow. Large living room- Kitchen and dining area. Family room with firsplaca. Two baths. Carpeting. Oil baseboard heat. Two car garage. Extras. Big lot. Convenient Waterford Township location.
NORTH SUBURBAN
Three bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Utility, as FHA heat. AKached garage. Vacant. Only 51,000.00 down plut costs.
SOUTH SIDE
Two bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and Vtillty. Gaa FHA heat. Newly decorated. Vacant. Easy terms.
Eve. call MR. ALTON *73 *130
Nicholie 8i Harger Co.
$450 DOWN
Very neat 3 bedroom ---------
paved street. 3 biks from grade
school - Large living..........'■
wall lo wall carpt......	.
venlently -arranged kitchen, fenced yard, awnings, well Insulated. Priced *11,750, *450 lo movo In. Reas, monthly payments.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
3« Oakland Ave._________Open 2 to T
53',<i W. Huron St.
FE S-S183
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor
SILVER LAKE ESTATES BRICK ranch '2 years oW. 3 large bedrooms, double bowl In beeuMuT main bath, bath ; with mud rooi
,-...lte kitchen. Sharp fir.....
with brick fireplace. 2<er eMeehed garage,	------*	~i »
with brick frnnt, lull basement ana , garage. Call	for
pointmont.
NEW RANCH
ranch, with sliding glass door In dining room, oak floors, marble sills, full basement, 2-car aKached garaga, on 20'
X 120' lot. Full price, $12,500, with *1200 down or TRADE.
CROSS REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
OR 4-3105
Wa pay cash for used homti
KINZLER
NEW RANCH HOME
With fireplace In paneled fqmlly room. 3 bedrooms, m baths, model kitchen, dining room , wt" sliding glass doors and walk-o .basement. Oak floors duo glai windows, marble sills and gas heat. Low tax area. Well locBled on scenic lot off Clerkston-Orlon Rd. Only 10 per cent down pli-
tlNCOLN JR. HIGH AREA
Spacious S room
e Listing Service
LAZENBY
BUILD NOW
3 BEDROOMS - FULL BASEMENT m BATHS - 12' LIVING R<MM SEPARATE DINING-PANTRY IN KITCHEN
----s leroe, 14'
ir-well off
III nuereif II take yi
closihg costs. We «
___of your home or i*
equity or home on trade
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $600 MOVES YOU IN
Spotlessly clean bungalow, large 22 “ living room and both bedrooms carpeted, bright cheery kitchen, .... basement and garage, nicely landscaped fenced yard. Priced fbr quick sale at only S10,g00.
Gl or FHA TERMS
I full
4IM2SS
*82 5B02 H
iment, gas heat,____— ........
:ed yard. Full price only 811,000.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
open dally M, Sun. 1 to 5 4*2* W. Walton — OR «4»8I
spotless home today.^
INCOME CONSISTING OF nice size
----1 store and large 4-room and
ipartment up. Located on a itreet In the city. Very nice-
______on and ready for occupancy.
SOM license already in location, rented. Extra lot next door tor In*. Very nice location lor many a business, usi SI1.250 on —«« contract terms.
•type* b
STRUBLE
WE TRAbE
of Ponflac. It ha* a run ua»,.n..» With gBS furn»C*, only 5 years old. Priced at 114,500. Call for appointmenf.
INCOME
Let Income* p
(pay
.„	___ Two roomy ----------
apartments with private entrants 12'xl5' living room*, full dining
rooms. 2-b*dr--- —^	'-
each, full b storms and ac.mi*, v«> -Priced 8l $1*.200. farms.
MILO/STRUBLE
IRWIN
KEEGO HARBOR;
Compact 1W story. Kitchen: Just completed, new cabinets. Living room; New pictu wall to wall cero West Bloomfield *12,000.
. Price
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 Weaf Huron -Since 12M FE S444$ After 5 P.m. FE »*g4*
100 YEARS AGO
This was a new home, hi----------
risen proudly to take Its piqce among the atately frame homes of the imie village of C I e r k s Many changes have occurre- ... the ensuing years; the parlor j* gone and has become part of the
large living room end tome '-----
ago. modern plumbing was . ♦roduced. Today, It graciously awaKs a new family who will — ley the comfort and trsdHIoi one of tha older homes Clarkston. 3-bedroomi await
troduce you to this' opportunity? *20,000 with tS,000 down.
EXECUTIVE RANCH
In Clarkston within walk
49 Sait Houim
''BUD"
CAS$ LAKE CANAL FRONT
20 feat water fi the lake, lip-top 2 b<
ALUMINUM SIDED
OWNER TRANSFERRED Neat 2 bedroom bungalow In A ■	- " condition. Located i
BRIAN'S
BUYS
WOLVERINE LAKE
family gas haat *1. Brick
paneling throughout Interior.
WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Realty, Inc. 623-0702
closets, hardwood floors, Kled both,, recently remodeled kitchen with 1 plenty of cupboards, end disposal,, gas heat, floored attic with stairs.
Tor storage. Owner's hard work on this home Is your gain. Buy owner's equity and assume tha .. present low Interest mortgage of 110,350, only SS8 per mo. Includes taxes and Insuranc*.
N. E. BLVD.
_ _ ranch ,	w.»ly 2 bIks. frr-
grade school. Spacloua living roe IV2 tiled baths, large kitchen w plenty of cupboardSf gas he biown-ln insulation, also has lar,.. ..	------- to, $15,000.
2 car
garage. Price nly $600 to mo'
ARRO
CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY RETIREES OR NEWLYWEDS s*
location. Call for datails.
fireplace adlolning family ilzq kitchen with loads of cupboards’. With these features wa also include — 3 bedrooms, attached 2-
p*vlle®gVs*‘'on 2 **keV 814,900.
PHONE: 682-2211
1,5 »’''^^*”-^"^g^rP°A*rLY2-2
Frushour
TIRED OF BEING CROWDED
THEN SEE THIS 3-badroom home today. It's on a lot 100'x300' and 2-car garage, the kids to play
...... .. well a* garden
Jpot. You can buy it for 115,200 Gl.
NEW LISTING
LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE In 2 baths, large kitchen with built-Inc fiimilv room, 2>car attached garage, )enced	blacktop
street, sidewalks, lak* privHags, close lo schools, and Our Lady of tho Lakes Parish, $22,200.
Mattingly
WEST BLOOMFIELD
Rambling ranch, has 3 badi bath and a half, carpeting, ci large landscaped lot. Ca bought lor $21,200. Cash to land contract.
RUN FOR YOUR WIFE
AND TAKE HER TO SEE -- this 3-bedroom home on 4 acres. Jl ere Interested In ;;Country Living -- "^he Cltf^ — you can buy Gl no money down only
this one. ci no mo, closing costs. *16,500.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Wiliams Lake Road	MLS
674-2245
LAKE PRIVILEGES
This lovely little brick horn* located on a corner lot hr- ' bedrooms and bath, family roo car garage. Term* or trade.
' WALLED LAKE AREA
This beautiful rambling ranch has many features too numerous *-
The house Includino 1 Priced
carpatad Id bath.
DAN MAHINGLY AGENCY
*82-2000 - -OR *-35*8 - OL l-Oa
STOUTS
Best Buys Todc3y
COZY BRICK-
Convanlant location c'®*®,,♦».
Road and vary aKrscfl;« brick family home on largo 1"* "
ANNETT
kitchen, cer'amlc lSth and Wr»m down, 2 Ideal chlldrani "^r®®;"* on 2nd floor. Choic* hot heat and giant screened porch. Almost new carpeting and drapes. 1'/?-car garage. Just let u* show you this fin* oKarIngl
$400 DOWN
Plus closing cost* ol FH^A, very sharp 5-room and bath bungalow off Auburn Avanu* with full base-
North Suburban
3 bedroom alum, sided homi LR, DR, Kit., bedrm. and bat on Isf floor. 2 bedrm*. up, b*si mant, good barn, 2 car garage, acre lot, electric lane* tc. horses. Only $17,500, terms. Additional 22 acre* avallabi* » dasirad.
West Side
bedroom brick IWotory home I good condition: LR, DR, Kit., bedrm*., full, tath q^i 1st floor.
'’2' car
garaga. iil.O&l, tern-
West Huron Brick
Zoned parsonal service, 7 room home In excelltnt condition, fujl
tlV'S! Sultabl* feV I ■
irs office
tra loV suitable tor aoaon or Insurance. $28,900,	^
WE	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4
3384)466
Lauinger
-ontags. Lake SMALL FARM
srage. You Tivllegei. F
WId* ranch. 2 or 3 . living room. Dan 2 car aKached
HIGHLAND AREA — Ranchei electric. Extra large 2 bedi •....iiu ./u,™ fireplace, 2V. — PRIVILEGES. Only

fireplace, axe. lak*
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — New 3 bedroom ranch, Keego Harbor Select your own color scheme, lo
1Vi baths.
Wed c privlleg
Needs soma work. Full *12,500.
CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY — Let us cash your pibperty out at the top dollar. While wa build your new horn*. W* have plans and financing.
674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
throughout. Contains l-bedroom down plut largo storage era*. Plaatared walla with cove callings, hardwood floor*, haautlful trim. New GAS forced air heaf. 7<Mr garage. A very wall kept horn* that is a plaasur* to show you. SEE ITI
LITTLE RENTAL
small 4H-oom and balh horn* lust right for rental unit now occupied by good tenant. Wall located off Oakland Ave., ha* i**«*r and water. BARGAIN PRICED AT *42501
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE. ^81*S
Multiple Listing Service
Dally till I
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME" TIRED OF TOGETHERNESS?
Here's the solutlonl Buy this four-bedroom colonial with stone fireplace In the extra larg* II/ing room. Full basement and two-ca
ft. of family living 500 down. Sava I. Sea this horn*
UNION UKE
will ba so inviting this summer for the family who movaa Into thia thrae-badroom ranch lust across tha street from the lak* privlleg* If' •"	- ' ‘	'
New alumi
...... ceramic til* bath.
Completely fenced corner lot. You must ta* fhit horn* to *p-praclato It.
CHEAPER THAN RENT
THINKING OF SELLING
OR TRADING HOMES - GET OUR ESTIIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Kan Hall, Ellaan
"---- Lao Kamptan, Varona
■k, Thurman Witt, Dick
EFFICIENT
Sale Housei
49 Sale Housk
vour family fhair n...
The Rofle H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Waakdsys 2-1	*■•- *-
333-7848
BRIAN'S
BUYS
ment 1VS car gariK. Gat heat, well 'to wall carpeting, aluminum aiding. Priced at t17,50l* ig par
WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Realty Inc. 6234)702
S*g* Dixie Hwy., Watartord

“ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930"
.gvyNERS.WANT TO «LL ttilt rambllM brick ranch heme in Lake paklBf^	4 todroomt, bams, oak ftoone crawl spaco
fjyndatton. jtal2 scraanad porch, ooncrata patio and a baautffully landscaptd lor*
HURON GARDENS
hundred fdot frontags an .muBliMa dwelling with aawar and watar.^aat
Sar8WL*io,2M!^
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
3-bedroom txjngatew In Keego Harbor with basement. In niad ef
Tv'1% rr^tTM
so SOUTH SHIRLEY
*-room bungalow in excellent condition Iniida and aut. SKuatad an -corner tot wlto aHractIva fibarglat awning over Andror fanoad bock wd, 2<sr garage, full basai
2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Servici 674-0324
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
D—7
Sal* Houms
49 Sak Houiei
TED'S
Trading
SHINN
dividing, buyer
Neel homes buiit to suit your ______
order today at Shinn Reaity, Move 90 days.
RUN FOR YOUR WIFE
She will want to see this lovely 3 tadroom brick ranch with a fuii Several three bedroom„ homes
2 car garage, patio, waiting for you to move Into. Shinn Id street and has the HOME you want, tacilltles.;
13 N. Telegraph
FOR THE LEVEL MINDED
fenced yard, pav
drive, excellent I_______ ________
Full price S23,5W. Terms or trade.
Eastham
CLEANER THAN CLEAN
This most be the cleanest o you've seen. Has 3 bedrooms, lar.. family living room with brick fireplace to add to the beauty. A formal dining room and largo family style kitchen. This Is an example of the old fashioned home with all the charm. Full basement and 2 car garage besides. ttX.SOO. TERMS.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING
open 9 til 9
d yard, at-’
___________h built Ins, a carpeted
living room. The upper leyel consists of 3 bedrooms and a bath. $23,7S0. Terms or trade.
' surely feel this way when you
______ ______us a full baserr
car garage, paved street ai and lake privileges. E location. Full price S20,S0( down or lets trade.
iVal-U-Way
Near General Hospital
6-room 2-story home on la 48x197 ft. lot. 3 bedrooms and t_... up, kitchen dining room and large 12x22 ft. living room featuring natural fireplace. Oil FA heat, full basement, exc. Investment area. FHA, Gl or land contract. Priced to sell.
OFF MONTCALM
Cozy 4-room beginner's home, bedrooms, 1 up and 1 down. N big living room, handy kitchen i ample dining area, full basemf gas heat, storms and scree .
Is the full
3 bedroom brick ranch, full . ment, large well landscaped lake privileges, paved stredt
drive, well decorated. IS per --
down or lets trade. Full price 121,500.
A REMBRANDT YOU'RE NOT
And It wont' be necessary. Just a big paint brush to paint the
feet of living area. Full price $16,990. Terms or trade. Located near Union Lake.
CAPE COD
Lovely 3 bedroom home Waterford Twp. with, a full ment and 2 car garage. One of the
TED'S CORNER
I you had yoor Insurance I lately? With the values •• on the rise It would beht... a your Insurance agent new policy. You shr-'-'
,_____ ,-jr Interest In your
vestment. Every 3 years
utility -- --- ------ . -___
garage, too. $14,000 on FHA or Gl. Will be open on March 24, 196$. Check the paper for future directions.
CITY HOME.
" ' ‘ 4xns, with full basement
, - ----- yard, living room, dl '
room and kitchen. Attic has ^rh^ly f^red but never «
Bill Eastham, Realtor
5020 Highland Rd. (M59)	MLS
WATERFORD PLAZA
674-3126
LAKE FRONTAGE
Beautiful 3-bedroom lake ___
year around home. Gas heal, large enclosed heated front p or c overlooking this spacious $0 f swimming beach with (like ne« boat dock. Priced to sell at onl $10,000 with substantial down pav ment on land contract. Quick possession.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9 to 7
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
THIS IS HOUSE SENSEI!
No nted to pay a fantstic price for an excetient 4‘bedroom brick rancher with 2 baths, family room, carpeted living room, big 2Vi<ar garage located In an exceitent residential
e It TODAY!
No. 3-14
A 3 bt
4139 Orchard Lake Road
MA 64000’’°'”“' ^'444-4890
15 MILES NORTHWEST OF Pontiac
BUILDER WANTS TO BUY sull building sites In Waterfo Clarkston, or surrounding i call Jack Hankins. OR 3-109$.
TIMES
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES
Oakland Lake. Only $29,750 w
GOOD FOR YOUR SOUL GOOD FOR YOUR BODY GOOD FOR YOUR MIND
,,,E PEACEFUL ATMOSPHERE OF THE country AND THE UNTARNISHED BEAUTY OF NATURE
_______, landscaped
backyard fenced. Also _________
street and drive. Only S19.950 and vacant for your immediate Inspection.
YOU WILL
Be amazed — .... ___________ ..
home you can buy for the money
when you li-------‘
ranch home Lake area with 3 I a r g a badtooms. Mahogany paneltd family room, brick fireplace.
r Inspection fo-
McCULLOUGH REALTY
REALTORS
W Highland Rd. (M-99)	MLS
len yi	«■,.»—
P. Evan the kitchen______
A large carpeted Hv-i._	2 n'--	■------
BRIAN'S
BUYS
room attached breezway, and 1 car garage. Aluminum sidini and new gai price. Ea$y 1
WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Realty, Inc.
623-0702
5904 DIxIa Hiyy., Waterford
kitchen. Situated ft. You should see mis one i only $T4,900. We have the key.
No
MR. G. I. HERE'S SOMETHING GOOD
the I
3-t...-------
______ .... ______area, with lake
privileges on 2 lakes. It's a honey, don't hesitate on this one. Closing costs of approximately $650 will move you In. Call Now. No. 7-16
ATTENTION G.I.'S
Full pricp $12,900 privileges. '	'—-
fenced yar<
I, family j fenced yard. Gas heat, close
.1^ 4h__- •/‘hAnt* srw* ahnnnlfMi So atoa navif
and shopping. So stop
---- ..JI.OO moves you In if y----
a qualified vtfarsn.	No. 12-2
BUDGET STRETCHER
Brown
Realtors $, Builders Since 1939
HERRINGTON HILLS; 3
level home on excellent lot with
UNION LAKE FRONT:
...... .------, --------
______	______ This home —
everything. 2400 sq. ft. of living area. BulTt-ln 1960. $55,000, terms.
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall)
igalow with full basement, gas ...Jt, aluminum siding. Full price S7900. BUT HURRYII	No. J^ll
NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS
PRICED FROM $17,500. ONE YOUR LOT OTHER MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, FOX BAY,
SILVER LAKE ESTATES, CLARKSTON MEADOWS START AT $25,230.00 INCLUDING CHOICE l6T
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons
wo Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Bur Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR i-2222	Ml-
49 Sale Houses
334-4365
49
REAL INVESTMENT
DUPLEX located In me city and t
SPECIAL
Contract can be assumed with NO MORTC DiliYI
, the pjesent L C<^STS>CALL
RRY ACRES
ICK RANCHER: Located between Pontiac and Laka Orjw. With ladrooms, full basement, 2'/i-car attached garage carpat^ living I dining rooms, fireplace, gas he^ and	$Sifh
•s, you must set this to appradate It. Can be purchased with >rox.^ $2500 down plus costs. Total price •— $24,950.
auburn heights
THE HIGH DEMAND AREA and wa haV# lust listed - .— home situoted on 3 acres of land tor your privacy. Close to >chools shopping t^'*	m *nii K*aAm*nt. wvAiUtA-wiill ceroet-
ing and «rapW-fjrsf to call. It won't la
DON'T DRIVE BY
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT fo with family room and cozy firaph stereo ana conveniently located wniiin waiKiMi, and ihopping. As lltfl# as $2400 down plus costs, so CALL NOWI You'll be glad you didl
AUST BE SOLD!
OTRACTIVE BRICK rancher In city with 3 nent, carpeting and gas Incinerator, plus	•
creens. Built In 1956 and In excellent Condition.» Nicely md priced at lust $14,900 with reasonable terms and qu ion. CALL NOW.
TRADING
NEW MODEL RANCHER: I bedrooms,	!
|3ial "ttid?il'“plir«W
Sf®
Cmner of Seott''Lake*anJ^ W*a1Sns Lake

Dad said to tne son wnen h went out to seek his fortune "Buy Land," ha said, "They er not making any more of that."
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally
50
3 FAMILY
Lo^Acragjia
54 Lots—Acrtag*
BROOCK
ACREAGE^LAKE LOTS INDUSTRIAL-AGRICULTURAL GORDON WILLIAMSON CO. Jerry or Fred
VON
Building Sites
WATERFORD TWP. - 132 $1,590.
INDEPENDENCE TWP. - 60 privileges on Waltsri
ORION'twp. - Lak# prlvllei^.. . Square and Elkhorn Lakes. Parcel consists of 3 lots. Ideal for walkout basement. Corner lot, $3,000.
ANAL FRONT - Lot on Macodai Lake. SO X 200. Ideal for walkou basement. $4.soo. Land contract o terms.
largt «5''ironlaoe,'$6,9o5. terms.
10 ACRES, tor people Interested In a country home and horses—Ideal. Slightly rolling and on good road. $6,t50, 1900 down.
17W ACRES, S70' of road frontage, located 3'A miles north of Qrton-villa, $11,990, $1350	-
WRIGW"lEALTY
approximately W ACRE LOTS
NEAR 1-75 EXPRESSWAY, ORION TWP. CAN BE PURCHASED FOR AS LOW AS $50 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT.
302 Oakland Avt.___FE 2-9141
Sal* Farmi	56
.	jpproxi-----
northwest of Oxford.
ilmately TVi miles
70 ACRES, recreational type I-..--Plna trees of all discriptlons and over V. mile of running stream. $500 par acre.
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A W|EX $30 M-15	ORTONVILLE
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
STARTING SOON
S. of Walton Blvd.
HI-HILL VILLAGE
Is a small suburban community of fine homes with fresh air, free covered hills and quiet villay to live and play In — adjacent JJW acres of Park land all within minutes of everything. Lapeer Rd., 2'A miles N., of 1-75 - 10 mm^ from downtown Pontiac. Lois from 13475.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
3477 LAPEER RD._____
HOWARD T.
KEATING
J2040 W. 13 Milt, “‘""^'555
11He“cAT SAT IN THE SNOW. THE SNOW MELTED.
ITHE CAT SAT IN THE MUD. The moral is: Don't rest pn post accomplishments.
Interested In <levalopment or Investment acreage,	“
SirtWnd.? yoS"whllo
V lie rd“ Over % mile of frontage OT NelMV rd. Same on Maceday lake WaterMrd Townf- ' as. 10, 01,750 par acra,
ON ANDERSONVILLE ROAD.
5 large a
5 ACRES
home on blacktop with
. ____	__os. Thera are 3 nice
bedrooms, living room and 12x21 family room plus kitchen with dining arta. Full basement and full bath and 2 car attached garage. $25,530, 10 par cent down.
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK $30 M-15	Ortonvllla
CALL COLLECT NA 7-j$15 HORSE. FARM. 10 ACR6S, S box —j-.—.--	,,1,^ shelters.
Waterforaf	•(.isa
wooded, priced at 52,000. DAVISBURG AREA.
Open Sun,	mv9.
FE 4-4509, 5440 DIxie-Hwy., Water
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE FRONT COTTAGE
5 rooms and porch, turnitura .. eluded, excellent sand beach and good fishing. $12,000, $4500 down $$5 per month.
Everetl Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD.......
^ 3-3200	_________ J63-7101
LAKE FRONt HOME|. NEW and used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114.
MAXFIELD UKE
ika front cottage on nicely landscaped large lot. 2 bedrooms largo enclosad porch
and lake privllaga lots. Idi building sites.
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
TOWNSEND LAKE
Good 100 ft. lota. 100 tt. deep From $2500. Land contract terms available.
SISLOCK & KENT, Inc.
13W Pontiac State Bank
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT
Year-round 2 bedroom lakefront home. Fenced yard, garage, lake water system. Neat and clean with immediate occupancy. $17,500. Call OR 3-00$0 or OR 3-0030.
4 ACRES, I ' prox. SSO* 0 1750 down.
10 ACRES, Hilly , villa area, $5,950, $1,000 down.
10 ACRES, acenic view, (lood i barn and rl^ty unusaT)!# h and wall. $10,000.
14>A ACRES, 480' high land and priced lor quick sale, $4,940, $1540 down.
70 ACRES, racreallonal la^ touch of IntrIgut, largo pi"* pines, beautiful . l»iTia stream acre, 20
____51-A
10 ACRES, NICELY wooded, for cabin or camping, near Kalkaska. $1250 terms. Discount tor cash. Box 70, Routt No. 2, Cedz'
Mlchlgan-----—' ‘	'
946-80TI._______
iNTRIM COUNTY:
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK A'vt AA.15	Ortonviiw
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115
■ Travori
RHODES
32x1 housatraller with largo living room attachad, wall and aapt'-alaclrlclty plus lot, naat Casavlll 2 blocks to Saginaw Bav. A ri summar rotraat. Only $4700.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 0-2306____________MLS
R*s*rt Pr*p*rty
CLARKSTON AREA 100x150'_loti $50 mo. at 1-75 exprassway. Beautiful laka view, bik. top, net. gas. Custom home area. Omh Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509, 5660 DIxIa Hwy„ Watarford.
L*t^ACT*ag*	54
Vi ACRE LOT IN THE country.
“1. A. Sanders, rap. H. Wl
2,'10 ACRE PARCELS, Wooded, ailing EM 3-953I, Fowler.
$ TO' 10 ACRE parcels, closa
Canter. Will split 2 acres up. Terms to suit.
AL PAULY
4516 dBcIE, rear
OR 3-3IOO
EVES. 673-9272
40 Acres—Romeo Area
Vacant high gently rolling land, live siraam, frontage on 2 roads, 1'/i miles from city, dose to Ntw Ford plant and Ford proving grounds, juaf oft M-S3. Ideal for multiple homes, subdividing or country astato, S1S00 per acre, terms.
157 Acres—Clarkston
Scenic rolling terrain with considerable road frontage on fast developing area, suTtabla for subdivision or other davalop-menis. Only S62S par acra, terms.
285 Acres-Privote Loke
NW Oakland Co., approx. 4 miles ’ oft 1-75. Ideal tor development, golf course or rocraatlonal area. Approx. 3 miles of road frontage, RR runt Vi mile thru acreage. Large scenic, weeded area. $214,000, .terms.
Anhett, Inc., Retiitors
* E. Huron St.	338-0466
Office Opan Evenings k Sunday 1-4
house. Ideal for horses. SOSO per acre, 25 par cent down, 30day possession, owner retiring. By appointment — no Sundays. V.,,^
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
IWLS_____________________33*4001
Between
Weterforda
Sttl* BB*in*ss Pr*|Wi^ 57
2 ACRES INDUSTRIAL Tray, IIS' of office, loos'
**g8rDON WILLIAMSON CO. Jerry or Fred__________424-OSflO
partly
36'x4(y COMMERCIAL BUILDING f Dixie Hvry. N. of '•■-'V-*™ ’• Irontaga,
made la^va iw«»
rear. Priced at S OTHER acreages AND
.1,*^ nn^i^cb-riEre AVAII ARl
240 X 150 - ELIZABETH Laki
Positively Invigorating
THE SATISFACTION AND ^PLEASURE OF OWNING A LARGE TRACT OF LAND 2'A ACRES, pines and hills, $4,995, $400 down.
i with ap-itaga. S4.9M,
peauiiiui .	,
n and dear tracks, I
must sell 2 lama Corner Hlghtleld Drayton Woods. Truly ,l»a“»'*“l home silt. Across from start land.
RHODES
HOMESITES,
Call today for datails._
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 0-2304	____________WLS
ROYER
loiiy, |USI OFT i-,a. J ww.*.
with tpruca and pint DoauTiTUi building lilo.
9.25 ACRES
700' frontaga on main Rd. rolling land with some woods. Close to U. S. 10 In Groveland Twp. May Irt split, good terms, to land r-'—
28 ACRES
Sashabaw Rd. Brandon Twp. Lots of new homes In area. Good frontage, rolling land 20 par cant down to land contract.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONIE 628-2548
MAIN OFf ICE. 023 S. Lapeer R(
SCENIC AREA TOP VALUE!
Great spot to gat away from It all add get great- value combined. ’• acres with large road tronfi gently rolling l> with lonje fit 26x40 ranch noma aholl with bi ment. Also 3 room home Mx30 1 would ba Ideal tor garaga. Sei tank and field In. $15,500 v large - down payment. Loca north of Rochester.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1430 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE 54145
Dally HI 0
TODAY'S BUYS
106'xl47' lot In Clarkston. Priced to tell at $3950 with $1,000 d- '
3-350'x210' lots, partially w
54 Businesi Opportunltiee 59 Busineis Op^rtunities 59{Mortgage Leans
natural gas. $4500. 473-280$.
UNDERWOOD
s Btid above. Easy
contract terma. 3!
Cranberry L ACRES -
$6,000 down. Land con-
iracT.
VON REALTY
REALTOR
the Mall , MLS Room no •......... It busy.....
GROCERY STORE ...........
SDp-SDM, In Pontiac. FE 2-0350, bet7l9-l2 a.m^__________
HAVE STATIONS
WILL LEASE
Bllent service sl« Pontiac area, and profitable
- Dean Really Co.,
Country Home
■A mile off Rochester Rd., 95 hilly acres fenced. Partly wooded, flowing spring, lake potential. Modern buildings
RD. LOT
Detroit 534-0451 or Lansing 489-J062^Stan Loomis ar" *----
CLASS C BAR. Full year. Living quarters. Good, hunting, fishing. Northeastern Mich. Mills Really,
Mich. 785-4745,
parlance In the food business and have never been en employer before—you, too, can make profits pronto with Pep'e Taco. .Based on actual experience, -Pep'e Taco franchises are earning $15,000 t $30,000 the first year I Our testae quick-service methods, in-depti research, popular, Mexican too menu, constant supervision an( proven advertising and promotlona assistance will guide you to sue cess. We will be Intervitwing an pllcants In your area soon. If yoi have good credit and can Invas minimum of $10,250.00 write to: MARKETING DIRECTOR
RESTMJ.RANT AND drivo-ln, owni •retiJdng after 20 yrs, In sarr location, good business end equli ■nent, lease oh building, lots , sacking space, will consider pn jerty or land contract in tradi Phone Holly, 434-9679.
SMALL aOtOMATIC SHOP - I, s',	___
- imaller, 3 secondary?	'
d service parts. Good ™.,	we»k>. Want el
__Arlington, Texas
I Mich. Over 1200 acres, iqeai ror club. For details. Call or write Sid Hancock, Rt. No. 2, Gaylord, Mich. 49735 LaNoble Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, IV 2-1637, Evenings, 517-732-2616.
Ardanowski, days LO 5-6000, eves., KE 5-59l7.__
fhmk Chicken!
"ITS LITTLE RED HEN" Winning All The Woyl
'GOLLY IT'S GOOD!" Now franchising tha most popular carry-out I.—	.h,	Industry. "We' "
___ ____ the whole Hemisphere.
Our training program and prove plan assures your success. We wl not let you tall. Just nothing bi —He money, moneyl Little Red He., where the action Is. Dozens ol et opening and operating across - U.S. Get In now tor a choice of ocatlons. This may soon becomt the most valuable franchise you could •* ■' 13 thousand dollars In will get you started, 'om profits. Get the OLLY IT'S GOOr -
_______FREE CATALOG
PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St. 334-3501
ment and 21 rooms to let ^ _ separate 4-unlt motel, completely furnished except owners apt. Brochures and pictures In office. PRE-SEASON PRICE $35,000.00 -SUBST. DOWN OR TRADE 4-H Real Estate — 423-1400 . — 473-8372.
TAVERN FOR SALE WITH t
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty APARTMENT BUILDING
10. units showing good returns, oak floors, ceramic baths, stove and refrigerator, front and rear en trances, good location w 111 privileges on Union Lake. Prici S110,lin, 39 per cent down.
Everett Cummings, Realtpr
2SB3 UNION LAKE ROAD
23-73
and around the Pontiac area. PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY. Excairtnt potential, high volume gasoline sales. Small Investment only, ebll Larry Trapack or Gut Campbell 474-3104.
MECHANIC
Be Independent. Are you cut about	toto a business
SUNOCO
lually unlimited potential of o " Ith guarantaed rights, Is i I one responsible and ethic In this area. Person select
______ torn $1,500 to $2,000 the fli..
month, with substantial Increases ■■ rreafter, residual Inci
MINIMUM $5,000 INVESTMENT REQUIRED
LARRY CONNpRj__
---------il ONLY
AREA CODE (313) FE 5-9224 SAVOY MOTEL, 120 TELEGRAPH ROAD
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Other Choice Araai Availa
2—	Paid Training
3—	Custom Blending
4—	Annual T.B.A. Rafu—
Location:	Auburn and Clinton
River. For detailed Information call:
SUN OIL CO.
VEEK DAYS Ml 4-6474	-
WEEKENDS AND EVES. MR. J. PASCO-391-1017.
MOTEL, 27 DELUXE MASONARY units. Hat aHractlve new restaurant leased and 3 bedroom living quarters. Excellent location at East Mich. Port city. Very good gross and net. Catl or write Don Jones, 513 OaK, Manistee, 49660, LaNoble Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, IV 2-1637, Evenings 616-723-6404.
9600 Sq. Ft. Bldg.
Large Lot—Double St. Frontage
One of the best locations In Pontiac yyith frontMa on
...idTtlon with ample access for loading and parking or storage Pyrpo*«-Price raducad to $140,000 with
Annett, Inc., Realtors
2$ E. Huron St.	. ,
Oftica Open Evoninns $ Sunday 1-4
HOLLY
2200 iq. ft. building, cement block construction, with Wick trant. Ideal tor dry cleaners. Small commercial uia. $22,000, terms.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Raptor
244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Weekdays 9-8	«"
333-7848
Sat. 9-3
OXFORD
td. ft. commercial building, ft. frontaga on M-24, six — ..imf commercial and rerty, railroad at
UNION LAKE
Sale or lease. Modern 3400 $q. commercial building, all (i front display windows, excel --12" block building dividrt Into two stores, 02 x 700 tt. lot. Only $12,000 down $350 per mo.
ROMEO
Machine shop on two acres, 5300 so tt. steel and masonry building, available w 11 h a q u I p m e ri t, machinery, and business which Includes a patent. Total price $110,000."
BATEMAN
... ....... Dept.
338-9641
After S call 334-8109 n U6HT INDUSTRIAL,
IS Green, Detroit, $91-
ZONED INDUSTRIAL
Dixie Highway, lust north of Pontiac, 2 0'x40' excellent masonary. building. Only t1S,000. Maionabla tarma.
$7380
Pull you Into mis profitable part or toll time builit"-^°**days. Phone 57*2013.
Marsh.	________________
AUTOAAATED CAR WASH, main street, good volume. Detroit-Dearborn area. $15,000 cash down
HOTEL - 14 MODERN SPACIOUS units, well furnished, located on a U.S. highway In a South Western Michigan Industrial City. Over $29,(100 volume. Very nice 3-bedroom living quarters. Write or Call Larry	•
NOTICE!
Let Us Send You A
Monthly Check For Life
BE ASSURED OF A LIFE TIME INCOME STARTING RIGHT NOW BY MAKING YOUR WORK FOR YOU.
If you now have S1200 to 112,000 I
how your savings — ...............
same $40 to $400 and more EACH AND EVERY MONTH FOR LIFE without
One of Michigan's most progressiva development companies will accept limited partners to share in extensive real estate developments throughout Michigan.
If your application It accepted, Income will start within 45 days,
and will develop cai----------- '
your original tavings.
il resident who Is
receiving their
waiting until age 65 the courtesy of our gram and may who are atraai monthly Income.
further information tor onal Interview, you may call t (Collect), area 313-942-0400.
OAKLAND COUNTY BAR $40,000 buys this bar, goo< masonry building, 2 bedroorr apartment, gat heat, very nicely equipped, good gross. Only $10,000 down or will trade.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
RESTAURANT AND dairy bar,
62j Sol* HouwhBhi G**d« 6S
|l»EBUiL.f AUT066ATIC washer
MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages fori
everyone, even If behind. Widows. 3282 DIxlf Hwy.	■473^11
crediI*S?e o"k w‘llh'’ui. Call A**?;'’fZ**>' e iTc tTfe RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. WInn.i	.refrlge--*- - ” -
:-398-7902.
dreswr, $15. FE 2-
-Swaps
63
plus too DetWit
excellent servlet station located 1
1967 TON wrecker for sole 01 swap equity. 625-3494.	_
1959 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER vKioor
luslness for Pontiac and
refrigerator, S$5; GAS ri $50; electric dryer, may repair, $15. 335-9364. RESPONSIBLE PARTY'oveTiT - . good credit to take over t ctrlcl payments of $1.80 weekly <
refrigeratoiTmo
FE 5-4990 __________
SEWING MACHINES '■	----- - so-called
4' PLYWOOD BOAT, 30 hors power motor, trailer and si quipment. Will trada tor 1966 <
a for pickup, lata model. 682-
DRYER, ELlCflOc“fRONER7'lor ?. KItctien sink, 42" PE 2-1779.
UPHOLSTERING BY A-1 shop tor
bargains and gimmicks. We have the lowest prices In town on new and used machines. E-Z terms. Household Appllence, 445 Elizabeth
Lk. Rd., 33*9203.___________
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED; Motorola TV; Antique rocker. FE 2-3487,
~STN6Er~
ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Cabinet nnodel. Automatic "Dial IVtodel" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off
$53 CASH
Or payments of $6 per mo.
Guaranteed
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
Sale Clothing
.. Reas. Sale March 20, 21. 1415 Oakwood, Sylvan Village.
WEDDING DRESS, hoop and
Sale Houeehold Goads 65
SOFA, GOOD CONDITION, S3t.
__	473-2974.	___
SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, save on fabrics during Spring salt. 335-1700. Cpml. Upholstery Co.____
SPECIAL
1 used washer, $50 1 used stereo, $60 335-6123
Goodyear Service Store
SO^rioTiARK CHERRY DROP leaf I table, $25. 334-8623, after 1
WE NEED A MAN
W what YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
9' MODERN SOFA, LIKE new, S350 ..... _.... -"-r. 391-2311.
WORKING MAN'S................., ..
parking. Grossing over 5100,000 with S20,000 down.	——
Press Box C-14,
Sala land CoirtrBrti 1-50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Set ue tm you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor,
tSO N. Opdyke Rd. ^E 5-01U
LAND CONTRACTS. Union Lake
and Walled Laka. *" *"----------
slderad, 390-5619.
Wanted Contractt-Mfii^^j^^
TED
MCCULLOUGH JR.
674-2356
1-50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgtntly neadad. Sea ut m you deal.
Warren Stout, Reditor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE SJI16S Opan Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrals. MA 4-S40a EMpIre 3-4086._________
Money to Loan
LOANS
$25 TO 11,000
Finance Co.
401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
g SIOOO to $5000 I
a or phone us at:
334-3267
Home Owners
PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE Slop Foreclosura ConsoMdatt Your Blllt Pay Off Present Land Contract Balance
WILLIAM WINT 565-6595
Businesf Oppoi^nfties 59Buiineis Opportunitits 59
St fully automatic car wasnes in iha country, call or write Car Waah City Inc. 3901 Clio Rd„ Flint, Michigan. (313-SU-9-{ 918$	_____________ '
DRIVE IN RESTAURANT WITH DINING ROOM
Located In beat i ' main o-—'
to^nt
LIQUOR BAR
Local straight liquor bar doing $6,000 month grots with low overhead tor lust $15,000 cash down. If you are serious about owning a high profit liquor bar with a minimum Invastmant than you should gat busy and check this; one out.
WARDEN REALTY
In Real Estate, Investments and Business Opportunities with 40 Associated Offices to Better, Serve You Throughout Michigan.
PERSONAL SERVICE
Garage business established end proven money-maker for years. Ope owner-operator grosses $25,000. Can be expanded to iupport garjnart. ^Ejtra go^ clear span buildini) 4^x32'. Gas haat^lnch^li^
home, whj
Is your cl--- .. ...
$39,500 — cash or to _
Call for appointment to i
PARTY STORE
Sea It and you'll buy |tl Are you working your heart out and getting nowhere fast? This party store Is orouing $157,000 plu$ par year, and tha owner's profit Is $	? It you want tha facta and
have $7,000 — call us today tor an appointment. *14-5049,0
GO! GO! BUILDING
100 ft. ot Dixie Hwy. frontage by 150' in depth. This sharp 50'x125', air-conditioned building has extra good oak floors for dancing. Now leased at $750 per mo. until 1969. «t4-5123-GB
V. PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
ASK FOR YOUR FREE BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron Sf., Pontiac	_ ,
Pontiac	Detroit
334 3581	W-$7»
(Opan Weak Nlphts 'til 9:00)
3 ROOMS
) NEW FURN
$297
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
I Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres ol Free Parkir-. 'Ill 9; Sat, 'tfl ' ■■
■king EZ farm
1 UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
5 place living room suite, tak over payments ol Si .80 weeklf Household Appliance, 44$ Elizabet Lk. Rd. 335-92$3.	________
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
GE dryer model 196$ 7Sc per wk.-GE washer model 1968 $1.25 per wk GE range $1.50 per wk.
GE refrigerator $2 per wk.
GE dishwasher $1.25 per wk.
GE portable TV $1.25 per wk. 6484 Williams Lk. Rd.
CURT'S APPLIANCES •
USED TV'S, $19.95 COLOR TVt, $299.93 -Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 SWEETS
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
*	"----- 334-5677
's Furniture, 2J0 E. Pike -
S ROOMS OF FURNITURE.
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or laadac
glass shades. FE 4-9894.______
WAREHOUSE SALE, OPfN t< “	Inventory ot new M|
.rators, freazart ant
______ Must ba sold. Evan
Item discounted, scratched Item: priced accordingly. No roes, offoi rofused, terms. Sale: today ani tomorrow, 10-9 Hilt Appllanco Co 2416	14 Milo Rd„ bo two 01
9x12 Linoleum	Rugs $3.89
Solid	Vinyl Tllo ........... 7c	ei
Vinyl	Asbestos tile ........ 7c	ei
bilold	Tllo, 9x9 ............7c	a«
'loor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
'Across From the Mall"
TV now picture tuba, S?S.-------------
bad with mattrats and springs, '■*- $25. 332-1169.
36" GAS RANGE, $S0.
1968 Dial-A-Matic
Brand new lowing machine latt I Chrsltmas layaway. Originally so tor $129, bal. duo only $31.11 or wl •'-'•pt Si.18 par week. Call day i I. 334-3886. Monarch Sewing.
t I79.M up,_Sota bi
^sjJfsc , .....
_ I range, S79.S8, 4 burner ertc. range $99.58, 2 stop tables, 1 coffee table $14.95 tor sot. Mal-trossos tor most everything, bunk bads, roll owoy bods, hide away beds and etc. Leadi ot othv furniture.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
no E. PIKE	FE	4-7SM
Open till 6 PM, Men., FrI., WII 9 PM WHIRLPOOL WASHIA *11* dryer, perfect cendWan, Ml 6-S$29 after g
AAA SEWING /MACHINES Don't bo misled by sOH:alled bargains and gimmicks. Wa have the lowest prices In town on ntw and used machines. E-Z terms. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9283.
APARTMENT SIZE Itove; 'rlgerator; dinette tel; sh/dli
i tmafi
APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES $37. Maytag wiahart $29 to *“ New sofa bads, 169. 2 pc. I rooms low as $39. Badrc chests and dratsars. Lots of — bargains. Little Jort Trade-Ins, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842.
ATTRACTIVE ROSE BEIGE nylon fofa and chair. Ilka new, $188. HIdeabed and 2 chairs 1M. Consort TV, 2 years old $75. Tappan Phllgas range. Ilka new, $48. Large cheat traazar *“
Ratrigarafor $25. Undari----------
typewriter $28. Mrs. Elwocd. 482-2418, 68*2611.______________
ngularl tables In 3-, S- and 7-pc. Its, $24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pika______________FE 4-7$$1
complete, $49.50 and up. Pianion'a
CHAMPAGNE BEIGE 9 place dl
CUSHI0N6-CUSHI0NS
Custom made tor Danish, Color 'jntomporary chairs i
DISHWASHER GENERAL Electric mobile maid, $75. 3 bi ' '
large, madium, small,______ _
Sylvania console TV, $25, 623-8989.
ESPERANTO
tmisn orop leaf dining ti-----
center leaves Includes custom made pads, exc. condition. 642-2686.
ELECTRIC STOVE, $75.
________FE **995,________
ELECTRIC STOVE, $25;	1
stove, $35; Retrlgarator with top freezer, $69; Wringer washer, $48. G. Harris, FE 5-2766.
FOR SEWING MACHINES
Don't be misled by ttX"--------
bargains and gimmicks. Wa have
the lowast prices In town o----
and used machinca. E-Z --------
Household Appllanca, 465 Elizabeth Laka Road, 335^83.
FREIGHT DAMAGED
18 piece maple bunk bed ..
— modern bedroom .......
living room group ..
KAY FURNITURE
37 S. Glenweed K-Mart Shopping Canter
E S-1705 or FE S4I927,
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$28 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Conststa of: l-plece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suits, 2 step ts'''— ' cocktail table, 2 table Tami (1) 9'x12' rug Inciudad.
7-pleca bedroom luita with ------_ jhest, full-size bat
box spring and 2 vanity Mm
hpleca dinette sat with 4 _______
chairs and table. All fee $399. Your credit Is good at M/yman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
7 E. HURON______________FE 5-158I
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENf CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 Dixie hwy.________474-2234
LIVING ROOM, FRIC years old, mahogany c dindtta sets, 363-7223.
Must Sell Singer
awing machint, little used. Repossessed. This one will mak blind hams, button-holes, designs etc. $52.28 cash or will accept $ per nto. Call anytime, 334-3886. Monarch Sewing.
and ratrlgarators, f
WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sawing machine — daluxa, rtaturai — maple caUnst, "Early American" design. T$ka over .^payment* of:
$5 PER MO,
OR $49 CASH BAL.
5-ysar guarantaa
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
ANTIQUE SALE, IRON AND brass beds, desks, old silver. Quean Anna dining aat, dry sink, cloth toot table, oommadas. Iren table with marble top, TWiny type lamps, hall traas, sacrstarlaa, ciiandalters, 6 placad Empire bedroom sot with twin bods, otc. 66 Wlllloms St. 33S-
I, dining choirs,
Wi, pWuris. 391-222X
EAGLE R D .
S M.W. DIxlo HwV.
WATCH THIS COLUMN
FOR
RE-OPENING Y-KNOT aWiQUES
Mac and Ru^ /MocKIndor
Hi-Fi, TV & I
515 E. Wilton, cornor of Jo
TV, „ ditlon. a
67" OLYMPIC I____________ - ^
AM-FM radio with 4 - $ p a o d changar. Sold ntw for S379, balance due $211.54 cash er $11 monthly. 335-92I3, HouMhold Ap-
196$ OLYMPIC 48" STEREO Combination. AM-FM radlo-romota speaker 1--------- -------- ----
or*"«,5b	.....
pllance, 335-9283.________
COLOR TV BARGAINS,_LltTLB Joe'i Bargain Hou$if,_FE *6142. ELECTRO-VOICE STEREO spaakors
Pontiac Music ai
id" groat,
d Sim w.
/MAGNAVdX PORTAB« TY, and white, naads adluslmant, S45, call 673-2179.
MeINTOSH-MX 118, AND Mac240 — -	651-488S er OR S9780.
RCA STEREO PHONOGRAPH
AM-FM radio, 2 pitca console.
$180. FE 2-3265._______ ...
RECORD PWYER NEEDLES.
public, entire Inventory of now Zenith, RCA and Motomla TV'i, color TV and stereos must b^ld. Every item discounted. Scratched sets priced accordingly. No ma. attar rafusad, terms. Sale: today and tomorrow, 10 to 9. Hilt A^ plianco Co., 2416 14 Mila Rd.. between Woodward and Crooks.
Fw SuIb Misc»llan*eas 67
1 COMPLETE DARK ^ w • ,1 " “j bedroom sot, 1 trultwood full sized bad, complato, both only 6 months old, 14 cu. Ft. Kelvipator ratrig..
(3) 38 SPECIALS $40 and 25 auto $30. FE 8-8145,________________
7-H.P. A-1 USED BOLENS
Tractor with 38 inch mowar Snow blade and chains ^ All Only $325 Houghton's Power Canter 112 W. University	651-701

' ROUND HAND BASIN, datec-
14" GE RANGE, $50. ExCTllant condition, calling light tixturaa, bathroom bowl, 1572 Ledbury, after
105,008 BTU NEW g
1330.
AAA SEWING A6ACHINES Dpn't be misled by Jbcallad bargains and gimmicka. Wa have the lowest prices In town on new and oiad machinal,
Housshold Appllancs, 661 Btlubatti Lake Rd., 335-9213.
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 18. 1968
NrSate
ALL SRONZe lUMR
JHT
AS FIRED ----------
dlatort to hoof * room D BTU bollor, 100' of
----------JW. Sprinp r— " *
Thompwm, TOPS M-CT «.________
If IDES — BUY; YOUR WEDDING onnoonoomenn of dts^nt from, Forboo. 4S00 DIxIo. Oroyton. OR
BAND INSTRUMENTS AND Af oocrifico pricoo. OS1-07». FENDER JAGUAR GUITAR COM. LOko Plocid blue. $l|m Ulco now, saso. QM-MOO. GIBSON BASS GUITAR And Amnllllor Exctllen) Condition.
^^LLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY
052 Joslyn___________FE_4-<1C
ditlon, 1065 S. Tolooroph, Tourno-
mont Soleo.	________
SasEMENT SALE:	DISHES,
cloFtIno. choiro, etc. Dolly » to 0, 124 South Winding. ___________
IrOKEN concrete ooltl by load, FE S-UU.
CSmplete sYroll-g?hair
ctoluxe corriogo, high c h «troll»r, cor lOot, otc., Ilko
.1364I67&________________
JONN SPINER, like n--------------
tacrlfic#. •ntiquv walnut chest, i7b~
19^;___________________ ____
6oG HOUSEi INSULATED. ALL tirot 74S Orchard LK. Rd. _ ..TRIC LIGHT FIX' “
-.1 roomi, 10M dctlgnti balloons, Otars. Bedroom -porches SI.55. Irregulars, samples Prices only fOctory —
OIBSON ELECTRIC WITH CASE,
----, Ilko new. Cost S40IL sell SJ7
behween 4 and S. SS7-5i41._
gTbson bass guiTar
And Amplifier Excellent Condition
GUITAR, BEAUTIFUL SUNBURST Hollow body electric, 3 pickups, vibrato and case. Excellent condition. Costs S1S0, selling SOOi Violin, M site, excellent condition In plush lined case. German m.—-Costs SI20, telling 150. 447-2321.
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise
Shop At
Montgomery Word Pontiac Moll
FULL~BLONDB HU7iWN^halr“wlg With carrying case. Reas. Call 473 4527 after 4.	_
GAS STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, table, chairs, TV, FE I-W7S or FE
2_JM5:________ ________
HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA bership, only 3 mos. old, laki payments. M7-5S'"
HOT WATER HEJ
Consumers appr--, ----
S39»5 and SJy.W — Marred. Also
Orchard Lake. FE 4-S442-14.
Rubless soil pipe and fittings,
♦Oc par toot. O. A. Thompson, 7005
M-sejW;___________
_____’. Michigan Flourescent, 3t3
Orchard Lake. FE 4-S442-	_____
fiiL furnace, complete with duct work, registers. 275 gal. tank approx. W full oil. Furnace now In
use. FE 4-0105. ____
6XFORD-METAMORA acres Ideally suited
business. 42S-I222.____
(Rng-PONO table. Good condition •-Q. OR 3-S402 after 4 - ~
^LUMBING BARGAINS.
Standing toilet, ST4.f5/ 3(Fgallon heater, S49.eSi 3-plece bath sets, ISe.tSi laundry tray, trim, tie.VSi shower stalls witn trim, Ije.tSi 2-bowl sink, $2.05) lavs., S2.«5| tubs. S20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ 841 Baldv •- --
GUiTAR AND
GIBSON ................
AMLIPIER, 1250, Set ot drums, $140. 42S-1S34.
47W«7»_
GALLAGHER'S
1710 S. Telegraph fE 4-0554 W mile south oft Orcherd Lake Rd.
____Sat. * to 5^30______
OWREY~ ORGAN, heritage MODEL, SAVE .	, $400. TERMS.
h oft Orchard Lake
394-0278.______________
AIREDALE PUPPIES. Champion line. Ideal watchdog, family pat br hunter. $50 and $70. 525-558».
AKC BOXER PUPPIES. FAWN col-
lly »:30-» p.n
_ aLMo^tM________________
PLAYER PIANOi PLAYS good, nice _tlnlsh, with bench, $350, 338-010$. STEINWAY STUDid PiANO'"
AKC ENGLISH BULLD05~^p fine Tine, all shots, reas., FE
AKC BASSETT PUPPIES, brov
in_McLellan, 551-4038.
GALLAGHER'S
1710 5. Telegraph FE 4-0555 mil« louth off Orchard Lakt Rd.
Open Daily 9 to t:30
____Sat^li9j:30___________
SUNN AAAP lOOS, with reverb an
AKC POODLE PUPS. $50 a
). Never uied. Beit offer.
RPM record, atudio tim
background. )-361>ai44.______
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND
NSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
.. Elliebeth Lake Rd.	333-0S0(
8192 Cooley Lake Rd.	353-5500
Music Lessons	71 >A
ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales.servlce, PuleneckI, OR 3-5595
OHict^ EquIpmBnt____________72
LIKE NEW EXECUTIVE desk and swivel chair, 3 captain chairs, cherry wood drop loot table. 573-
Sfort Equipment
1 R.C. ALLEN CASH register, condition. 573-7335.
. .'x7' FREE STANDING tlxturos, S7S aach tlngly, all 5 for S250. ----------" imb Fk- ~
iMITH-CORONA MANUAL ADDING machine. $30, Little Joa'e.
SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT h4 price ot naw. Call 335-1700. Coml.
Upholstery Co._____________
tPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ------	2571 Orchard Lake. 582-

Rent electric
PIZZA OVEN-TABLE — treys Included, i -9971.
xt‘i Hdwe., 41 E. Walton.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Vk" Black and Decker drill, 59.99 Appliance rollers, 87.95 a pr. 4'x8'x»s'' particle board, $3.75 aa 4'xex$S" particle board, $4.95 ea.
1025 Oakland __________ FE_4^$
TUB ENCLOJloRfeS. GLASS .ONLY
WOOD SHELVING, DISPLAY stand, counters, adding machines, cash registers, FE 2-S009. Hallman Drugs, 457 Elli. Lake Rd. at ■[elegi^aph. _,_____________
Sporting Goods	74
' $25. G. ATThbmpion. 7005 M59 W. THf'lALVAfION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to Clothing. Furn
Furnltura, Appllancos
a b 1$
OSED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, files, typawrltars, adding machines, offset prlnllr-prasses, mimeographi drattir boards — —
Used Office FurnI
4 MODERN ANTIQUE Ivory ( enclosed Jawalry type wall c< S75 ^ea. Connelly Jewalari. 55
MACHINEi AND walls, alec, frypotsj al stand and hood with lust fan. FE M545 bat.
1-YEAn-OLD female DalnStian, i|4Mad. For a good home. 582-
CoLOi $75, Ainarican Eskimo
$75, Poodles $49.95, Schr--------
Grooming, pat supplies am
live animals to choose -----------
Uncle Charlies Pet Shop 495 W.
Huron. Vi Mila E. ot Talar-------
Pontiac. 3324515. ^n 1 to 5.
e'sTe?
ADORABLE CHAMP LINE, AKC r^oodlt puppiei. Vets certifiette, first Clipping. FE 5^120.
YEAR OLD FEMALE, Great
Irol^n Fi
5 MONTHS old.
FIRST LESSON FREE. Kl
__11 Academy. 363-OOW._____
MALiITs 1 HORSE TRAILER, $300.
■good condition, new tlras" PROFESSlbNALLY T r1 I N fe" roglsterad Tannassea walking horse, 5 yaara old, gentle, 1375. 15 hand blood bay gelding, beautifully broke, $m RagI P.O.A.'s also. Stud sarvlce. i
beds, coats, hats, coliai service. FE 2-2872.
AKC FEAAALE poodle, 5 WEEKS
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES-175. Terms. Morte - FE 8-2538.
AKC TOY POODLE
4433, white mica, h
BASSET PUPPIES, CHAM.PI.ON sired. St. Clair Shores. 778-9359.
BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH I
COLLIE PUPS, NO papers. Shits
DOBERMAN PUPPIES, best offer takas. 475-2592.
GER/VIAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. 7
GERMAN _______________ _________
female, 1 yr. old, would make good watchdog Clemens, 453-4297.
Uvistock
1, 8 YEAR OLD CHESTNUT Tan-nessaa Walker, $250; 3534591,
4 yEaR OLi) GREETTbrokaltuartar
horse. 8$7-5593.__________
YEAR OLD GUIL0IN6 KID', horse. Halter broken 2 year old
filly. Gentle. 4177 *.......■-
Rd., Oxford, attar 4
ARABIAN'S S550 AND UP,
horses, $350 up, Appaloo— __
up. Palominos 1500 up and Grade horses 5125 up, 39I-35M.
BROWN MARE, 7
SATAN'S STABLE
Arabian, saddle bred, Tennessee Walker, Hackney pony, standing at stud. Special tea to 4-H. 525-5499. TH^)ROUGHBRED RACE HORSil
Two 2 three yr. old In training, to sell. 49519 Schoenhi between 22 and 23	~
tarr, Utica, Rd._________
WANTED
All types butcher and feeder cal tie, good saddle horses, highes prices, no commission or trucking cash on your farm. H. Hoftmor EM 3-5824, FE 2-9114.___
TIZZY
By Kate Osaiiti
“My father was a great blocker in his football days, so watch it if he gets between you and the refrigerator!”
Meats
83-
Hoy-6roiii-FaBd ______________84
EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND cow hay. Will deliver, 527-3229.
HAY, 45c BALE.
OAKLAND CAMPER
10' Karlbou with mono .... $1895
8' Beeline .............. $1245
8' Tour-a-Home, sleeps 5 .
HAY AND STRAW. UL 2-3349.
MIXED ALFALFA HAY, straw an corn, 525-1544,__________________________
Farm Equipment
' FRONT 9N end loader, A-1 I $800. FE 0-6314.
1947 FORD TRACTOR WITH front
CLARK'S TRACTORS AND AlACHIN-
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARtH TRAILERS G CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" cavers)
ALSO OVERLAND & COLEAAAN 3091 W, Huron	FE 2-3909
GERMAN SHEPHERD, 1 y#ar‘ tamale, $40, FE 0-0813.
HAVE A- FEW 8 ..... -----------------------
Shephards, ready for guard duty your business. At 5 wk. old puppi prices. 517-845-4493, H. Lahar, Pin
FRYERS-ELiCTRIC 2 Wells automatic fryers, modal RCO 112, 29 lb. capacity, good ...V. —MA 5-1840.
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE AKC, ears cropped, all shots.
(3) 38 SPECIALS, I
New and used steel, i
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
800 5. Blvd. E. _________ 333-7161
WIGS, ibo PER CENT human hair $200 value. Sacrifice, 855. UN I
SV GUNS. EVERYTHING tor the
shooter. 720 W. Huron St.____
x8' PiDOL TABLE, GOOD con-dlllqn, msai^ofler 5. 524-4205.
500 GUNS NEW, USED, modern and antique, buy, sell or trade, Ken's Gun Shop ivii miles N. ol Ottlivllla
on M 15, Phone 531-2991,____
1 LONG GUNS, antique e modern. Prefer to sell as a groi Hanks Swap Shop, 7050 N. Sti JRd^, Davislon, Mich. OL 3-6477.
BOWS AND ARROWS-%4-5349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON
BRAMBlEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
Hr.:	2 MILES NORTH
GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY MICHIGAN.
2154 MINE^RD. HOLLY 5M 9209 DAWSON'S SPECiAL CLOSE OUT prices on Evinruda snowr '
See the Scatmobile, the
around vehicle. Take M-59 ....
Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge RcL to Demode Rd. Left and follr • signs to DAWSON'S SALES / TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179.
SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES)' Sable and Blue Merle pups, 550. Studs. 525-4304. AKC Registered. SILVER GRAY POODLE, sh( housebroken, no papers, 825, years old. FJ 5-7595.	_
ST. BERNARD PUPi AKC. Mass... SWISS type from original "Mighty
WHITE PUREBRED SHEPHERD pups. $50 ea. 391-3234.
' 63«7 or 358-0352.
Hand Tools—Machinery 68
J50 AMP LINCOLN PORTA{ welden exc. conditfon. 3M 0772 roOO LB. "CLARK FORK lift tn 108" lift. 60" fork*. Good condif 5in60^Or 585-3660.
COMPRESSORS. LUBRIC
Welding
Scorpion,
allers. covers end helmeti
NO MONEY DOWN BANK TERMS
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
p" 3771 Highland .__(MJ9) _ 682-94
_$1,000._FEJI451.___^	;; POOL TABLES, BRUNSWICK
MOORE^JIG BORER,_ model No^ 3-i VaMeys.^ Supplies, repair
ImaliT"bur'keT”
no papers, 135
PDDDLE CUPPING AND it service, FE 8-3531. ■	_
REGISTERED BEAGLE puppies.
Auction Saies^
RESDRT HDME
^ AUCTION
Wed., March 28th, 18 a.m.
Dr., L. W. Korum, Dwner On West side ot McKene Lake, Argentine at )5509 S. Duftleld Rd., I mile South ol US 23, Fonton-Llnden exit.
FURNISHINGS
Harvest table
splaln chairs, maple, _
laple. Distressed Pine Chest porcelain knobs, bean box stand with magailne rack, pine, hide-i bed sola, coftoe table, maple.
KING BROS.
FE 4-1652	FE 4-8734
______PonHac^d^ at Opdyke
SPECIAL
On all floor model Massey-Ferguson lawn and garden tractors and tools.
Wa have the following used tractors and Implements-
Ford 8 and 9 N.
Ferguson 20-38-35.
Trenches
. D. 9 crawler with loader and bucket. >
New Massey - Ferguson fork lift
V hutch.
. matched, bedroom i
piece, bedroom suite, birch, 3 piece, twin beds, beds on holly wood trames, book ihelves, davenport, 4 bor stools, wicker, wood rocker, 3 barrel! chairs, wicker, folding chairs, oak table host chairs, maple.
Travel TroilerB
lir CABDVER ALSD 8' for p

ft., with
-OSS top freezer, vent tan, kitcher. base cabinet, lamps, metal cabinet, record player, remote speoker, records, portable TV, TV trays, sweepers, radio, food mixer, coffee makers, brisker, tiateware, riectric warmer, chafing dish, roaster spice rack, fireplace hod, pint benches, plank, salad bowls, chill pots, braldad wool rug, wicher bosekts, Mexican Indian rug, bedspreads, pillows, wind chimes, ■lomtorlers, bedding dinnerware, ■■	 Whiskey
rvica lor 8. | dishes, pots a

-end liqueur., tns, decorative

machine. No. ■
OR 3-
5. Satlror _	.
.LWIIe,J42JB429.
rd*supply, 8u Irrigation—Mowers—Misc.
Cameras—Service
.25-'4?»" "
SKI-DOOS
70 On« of Michigar
all models In ......
Electric,
FHOTOS TINTED I
ANTIQUE SLIM
GRINNELL'S
SURPLUS STORE
BARGAINS
SPINET PIANOS
FROM
$189
SKI-DOOS
and buy e 18V-1 HP. trackse full
IT snowmaenme accessories. il	OAKLAND COUNTY'S
,r	MERC CRUISER DEALER
*•	Cliff Dreyer's
Gun and Sports Center.
I 15210 Holly Rd„ Holli^ME 4-6771 REMINGTON "MODEL 742 “AUTOI >. rifle caliber 30-06. Never fired. V $130. 624-4937.
SKI-DOO ^ SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile
r	BUY NOW AND SAVEI
CRUISE OUT INC.
63 E Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 SNO JEl SNOWMOBILES'
Close Out Prices, '68 model TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lk. FE 5-2«4 Open SNOW MOBILE ' 1967 SCOrp
rrigatlon and tire protection pump, Jacuzzi, model T I 0 M , firehose. Intake pipe, yard tractor, cub Kadet 100, mower attachment, garden tractor. Coper Panzer, 7Vj HP engine with reverse, attachments, power mdwer, lawn spreader, lawn trailer, Igrills, lawn furnltura, p{—
shop cabinet.
ANTIQUES
2 pr., ship lanters In tin and b organ music stand, marble brass organ lamp, matched coal oil hand lamps, brass
lamp, old timepieces, hanging ___
clock with pendulum, gingerbread and mantel clock, teekettles, brass and copper, chamber bowl, copper pitchers, chamber set, commode oak with brass pulls, wall telephone, coffee mill, 1 ib., bevel mirror, mid leaf frame, footr ' bowl, milk pitcher, tio blue pit ters, crocks, tureen, cups and ---------------- -legelable
dips, dresden.
Austrian Star Plate, leaded candy
, Simplex controls.
Sand-Groval-DIrf	7A	Service, Auctioneers
>ana (travel pirt _ 7ft p^Q,^^ 313-635-9400
l-A sand and gravel, all areas 113)4 .Sillier Rd„___Swartz Creek
d. 673-5516, Waterford.
IKE builders SUP-
TESTED BLACK DIRT.
$388
OTHER ORGANS
FROM
$109
LOW, EASY TERMS
GRINNELL'S
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
lAPPLE FIREPLACE WODD $28 face cord. Call 673 3689, after *
fets-Hunting Dogs
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ......, 7:80 P.A/L
EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .... 2.00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CDNSIGNMENTS WELCDME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTIDN )89 Dixie Hwy._______DR 3-2717
TYLER'S AUCTION
7565 Highland Rd.	573-9534
Acrosr ---"
Auction r
WEDNESDAY MARCH 20th, 10 A.M Dr. L. W. Korum Resort Home 1S409 S. Outfield Rd., Argentine Datalls here on Monday Parkins Sale Sarvloa Auctionaeri
Clearance Sale
I USED RIDING WHEELHDRSE
21' Travalmastar 24' Bolas-Aero ...
KING BROS.
FE 4-1662	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka HOMELITE CHAIN SAWSg JOHN
lOW' Frolic, j.Ca
Special Sale
1 IHC MODEL T-340 CRAWLER TRACTOR WITH DROTT 4-1 BUCKET, USED LESS THAN 20 HOURS. LIST PRICE $8,100, SALE PRICE
ONLY $5900
1 USED PARMALL CUB TRAC TOR WITH SNOW BLADE RECONDITIONED AND RE
Call

825 S. WOODWARD
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
: 4-8451	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including SunC-
12' YUKON DELTA
lea box, cook stove, water and lights. Only $895.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
5577 Dixie Hwy„ ClarKston 525-4408 1955 FROLIC 15'. Sleeps 5, call after 2 p.m. 573-9589.	■
1947 PHOENIX PICK-UP carnper Self-contained, dleeps six, used on ly 3 times. Phone 353-0905 or OR 3
1968,Starcraft Campers
Inside display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
Walton Dally 9-5 FE 8-4402
1968 NIMROD CAMPERS
ALL B MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts
MG SALES
4557 Dixie Hwy. 573-5458 Drayloa AIRS I REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed tor lit e.
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
Travel trailers
WHEEL CAMPER
TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budget
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
....	(M39)	—
PICKUP CAMPERS
SEE THE '68 KARIBOU MADE IN MICHIGAN 31590 Grand River —	475-2808
SALE
Inventory Reduction
j.c
lot^
iese
SEE THE^ VALUES TODAY I
Jacobson Trailer Sales
10 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59 Open AAon.-Frl„ 9 a.m.-S p.m. Sat., 9 to 5, Closed Sundays
THUNbERBIRD . RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays—
Pre-Spring
Sale
IDEAL FOR COTTAGE
12 used 1-2 and 3 bedrooms 18'-12' wide, also span-o-wldes
One only 20 x 44 — 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and utility room.
Spelclel . . . $5970 NOW ON DISPLAY
THE ALL NEW 1968
DETROITERS
American or Mediterranean decor.
iOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES
4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains	OR 3-1202
Open Dally till 8 p.m.
"St. and Sun, till 5 p.n.
4)50 Foley, Waterford, 523-0550
TRAVEL TRAILERS
ALSO
Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers
Wag-N-Master
THE NEW EASY-UP. EASY DOWN HARDTIP TENT CAMPER
1968 Models Now On Lot AT JOHNSON'S
SI7 E. Walton Blvd.
FE 4-5853
WOLVERINE TRUCK CA.VlPERS AND SLEEPERS. -Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, , intercoms, telescoping bumpers!, spare tire carriers, auxilerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S.
pital Rd.,
8 EM 3-3581.
Mobil* Homss
89
■A Beauties to Choose From
RICHARDSON	DELTA
MONARCH	DUKE
HOMETTE	LIBERTY
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1557	523-1310
25 OPDYKE	5430 DIXIE
• ri Heights S. of Watt '
10x50 HOWARD, furnished, on I extras. 332-7020.
.	„	.. LIBERTY, 2 bedroom,
furnished, air conditioner, $800 end lake over payments, shown by " pointment. 353-8157.
Sea '
... Warner frailer Salas, 3090 . Huron (plan to Ir'- --- -* " -im's exciting
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
Notice — our month of Marc hours are open Monday throug Fridays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Clo^ Saturdays and Sundays. Beginning April IS, we will be open 7 days and 5 nights again.
BILL COLLER
W mile E. of Lapeer
________City limits on M-21_____
CAMP TRAILER. Excellent Self-contained. , except toilet. $500. Call attar 7 p.m. 887-4418._____'
Camping Private Lake
Sate beach, flush toilets end showers, 1140 MIS, Ortonville. McFeely Resort. 427-3820 weekends or 955-5950 weekdays 9 to 3. 4i2 Empire Bldg., Detroit, 4T"
1954 LIBERTY 12' x ditlon, 545-1131.
1965 MARLETTE 10' X 50', clean,
extras, best otter, 528-13Q3.___
1955 GELUXE MODEL with extras,
1947 12'x50' HOME CRAFT, J
and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS
3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1455
FOR RENT SELF contained .—.. ■	' Sleeps 5 $150 per week. 343-
Heilite Tent Camping Trailer
Equipped with propane gas bottle, electric outlets, cooking stove, and accessories. Call 574-7507.
PICKUP CAMPER'S $375 UP GCX3DELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd.	***^
NEW APACHE RAMADA
Sleeps I. dinette, 3 burner range, galley, cabinet, ■— Plenty of ---------
couch. F
3( storage space.
HUSBANDS I
In trouble with the little woman? Get an Apache camping trailer. Much more room and much mort comfortable than a dog house.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
8507 Dixie Hwy.
425-1711 9-5 Mon-Tb,urs.
9-8 Frl.
1952 SILVER CREST, 3 bedrooms,
10x57, occupied af present, ------
sell. Leaving town. Bargain.
Ih extras. 3354M05.
All Madels 1968 Windsars
CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? J. C. Talkington Mobile Homes,
2258 S. Telegraph. Across -----
Mirada Mila. 338-3044.
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Champion
Regent
Landola
Marlette Royal Embassy
squire	-----
Delta American Victor AAARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY . REE DELIVERY A WITHIN 200 MILES.
12 X SO- American 1958, $4995 ON DISPLAY AT:
Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village
9520 Highland Rd„ (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 353-5295	673-1191
WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW	j
DRAFTED, MUST SELL, 1958, 8'
45' trailer. 1-537-3511. Holly. MUST SELL, 1955 ENVOY, 12x50, . bedroomsp furnlshedp tkirfing, let up on lot. 474-8182.
.82
PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES
13318 Dixie Hwy.,	Holly, MIcI
'	S.—Grand Blanc
Oxford Trailer Soles
MARLETTES - 50 to 53 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional
K 2 bedrooms, larw
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
New 1950 Baroness OirxlO'
$4995
other new models from $3095
Countrysi(de
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials
''I' suncraHz front and rear
____ __________________    $53?5
12'x60' Bahama	. ......... $5495
irxSr Bahama ............. $4795
12'x60' Homecraft ........ $5195
5uy now and save. Check our free storage plan.
DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
334-6694
Rent Trailer Space
Auto Accessories
OPEN 9 TO 9
Tires-Auto-Truck
REPAIR, MOUNT, 8
I Mag t and
Factory Rebuilt Motors
For cars, trucks, $89 up. High pertormacna engines. C o r v - ■ -specialists.
EZ TERMS	537-1117
MODERN ENGINES
customized, RaaS. FE 4-5303. 1955 HONDA DREAM 300 with I ------perfect cc ------- --------
1955 TRIUMPH Bonneville. Original condition. 85^3495.
1965 HONDA S 45, EXCELLENT condition, 524-5512 after 5, 524-4285. 1955 HONDA 150, EXCELLENT con-
2722, after 4 p.m.
K, 305 SCRAMBLER.
1967 HONDA 450 CC,
Motorcydis
All 1968 Models
NOW HE8EII
BSA. TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONT ESA
ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1545 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102
boat SHOWI March
il show
BOAT SHOW .
15-24, Door refreshments.
prices on Suzuki vyw$««.
2S0CC, The new exciting Suzuki -It on display. Just arrived RuPP* hew 5 h.p. mini bikes. Other models from I144.S0. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd, to Damod# Rd, '	•"'*
fallow signs to DAWSON'--------
AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 529-
FREE-FREE-FREE
Leather (ecket with each new Suzuki.
THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE! MG SALES
4557 Dixie Hwy, 57L54S8 Drayton
______T, DR i______________
TRIUMPH SHOW BIKE, BEST offer.
SCHWINN 10-SPEED. Good con-dltlon. After 4. 573-2413.
Boats-Acceuoriei
7W HORSEPOWER EVINRub
BOAT SHOWI BOAT SHOWI
MARCH 15-24
Door Prizes Free Refreshr... ■MAKE YOUR SELECTIQN AT ONE LOW SHOW PRICE 1948, 14' Glassper f I b e r g 11 runabout, 5 yr. warranty, bow a stern lights, deluxe Interior, tc down seats, duluxo steering, chrome plated chocks, cleats, windshield, $595.
OR
1948, 14' Glasspar Tri-Hull, back to back seats, 5 yr. warranty, side storage panels, deluxe steerim, bow and stern lights, deluxe terior, chrome plated chocks cleats, $595.
OR
1948, 15' Steury FI berg I Lapstrake runabout, bow end s— lights, back to beck seats, 5 yr. warranty, deluxe steering, windshield, chrome plated chocks cleats, $595.
1958? GW-Invader, tun for the young and young at heart, show special, $399.
1958,	15' MIrrocraft aluminum
■ —offshore runabout, — seats, large o
tinguisher.
1948, 40 hp Evinruda alec, start motor, with generator, push butter control, battery and battery box,, heavy A frame, tip^)P trailer with 12" wheels, this will mak^ -perfect all purpose boat, show priced at a low $1595.
Glasspar, Steury, GW-Invader, boats, MIrrocraft aluminum boats, Grumman canoes, Kayot and Dalthon'i pontoons, Ray Greene
Pamco trailers. Take advantage < our many boat show specials. B ready for spring. Financing 10 pi. cent down. Show hr$. 9 a.m..9 p.m. 7 days.
28' 1952 CHRIS CRAFT! Connie, twin 185's, loaded with exjras, top condition. Cell owner, 6ill-fl843 after 5
158 — 17' SILVER LINE with ISO h.p. Chrysler I.O., power tilt '
trailer, $3395 coi----	"
8. Motor- ......
15 complete. Kars Boats
All Family Boat Show
MARCH 15-24
HOURS DURING SHOW Dally 9-9, Sundays 10-4
Come In and register to win a free Duo Funabout boat.
See Everything new In Boating Scuba Gear
Coho Fishing Tackle, Etc.
Low winter prices on everything FREE REFRESHMENTS
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
BOAT SHOW
'68 models On display
TROJANS
Inboard cruisers
SLICKCRAFT
InboardGutboard
EVINRUDE
Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
Open Eve - 7:30 p.m. Sun. 12-5 p.m. ' Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587
BUY NOW-PAY LATER Delivtry tn Spring
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinruda S. Telegraph
1967 MODELS
BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Idatr J Cat sailboat.
Boatt-AcCTMorlft*
oSSThouse
PINTER'S All Family Boat Show
Picture suitable Browse around our dvo,.,, Campers, PontPOns.
FREE REFRESHMENTS
-8	Sat. to 5	Sun. 10-4
1370 Opdyke, Pontiac. FE 4-0924 (1-75 at University Exit)
STILL
BUYS C„ ___________
MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER bOATS NOW IN STOCK „ New Sllverllne 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete $2788 Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Your Merc-Crulser Dealer
TONY'S MARINE SERVICE
1948 Johnson Mtrs. on (Jlsplay Discount on all 1957 Boats-Motors 2495 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake.
WANTED: 15' TO 17' I
ADI lnc„ Pontiac Airport. OR
WantMl Cars-Trucks 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
"Check the n n get the best" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 2-9878	2020 Dixie PB 4-589$
HELPl
Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pan-tiacs. Olds and Buicks for oul-of-atato market. Top dollar ( "
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE S-S900_________FE O-aOM
Special Orders
Averill
STOP
HERE LAST
M(S:M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new locetlon a pay more for sharp, late moi cars. Corvettes needed:
1150 Oaklamt at Viaduct 338-9261
“TOP DOLLAR PAID''
GLENN'S
t "CLEAN" USED C 952 W. Huron St,
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trode-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Cars-Trucki
II JUNK CARS, P.r free tow. 582-7080.
FREE TOWING, 24 hour road Ice. 573-0523. Dave's Towing.
JUNK CARS-WRECKS WANTED-
H price paid. FE SG520.
TOP DOLLAR FOR . wrecked cars. Free
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
327, 275 HORSEPOWER
___Kie 4 spaed, comnlete
Call 525-1590.
$300.
446 Dodge,
BIG ENGINES:
''^rebulldable) 4
S,°184’ (aSvw’^uncT4 tpe»d“ gay Engineering — 994 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester 852-9777.___________
CORVAIR MOTORS
And all other makes from 8119. Can Install. Terms and towing. 571-
N»w and Used Trucki 103
),' 5 YARD DAYBROOK dutrip box, complete with hoist. City of Keego
Harbor. 582-1930._____________
ibo AMP LINCOLN WEUJER on 1956 • ‘-n Chevy truck. 528-3453,____
,1950 FORD W ton, runs g
(i) 1945 PRUEHAUF triple axle dump semi's, small down payment,
474-0545. _______________________
1950 GMC V5 ton, not pretty but good, 353-0001. Dealer.____________
)9l4 F-500 FORD DUMP, $450, FE 8-
1963 Ford %-Ton
9-ft. Insulated van, with rear and side doors, heavy duty tires and springs. Light green finish, perfect for Eggs, or farm work.
$895
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
FE 5-4101
1963 FORD a/4 TON pickup, condition, $500. 505-1034.__
■	1964 CHEVROLET
$4 Ton Pickup, Torquioso and white, ' V-8, stick, one owner, like new.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1964 Chevy B' fleet sida box, V-0 standard trahsmisslon, radio, fresh air heater, camper special, $1195. On US-10 at M-15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1964 JEEP WAGONEER,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 Chevy 'h tpn 8' fleet side, V-8 ::.a._*t,'	ferAch nip hMter.
V1-15e Clarkston/ A
'*cam|2G°Only	WS."'VAN 'c^MP
CHEVROLET INC. Milford, 584-
). rear end, wet lines and P-. ooks, exc. condition. Also r. 534-8a04.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS ’T ^ 1944 Chevy Vz-ton 8' fleetsWe box, 5 cylinder standards transmission, radio and fresh air heater. $1595. On US-10 at M-15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1967 FORD PICK-UP, % ton V-8,
after 5 p.m., 353-9450.___________.
1967 CHEVY SPORT VAN Deluxe, with 5,000 actual miles, $>»»• VAN
N tires, $1,550. 551-05
drive, low mileage. Prtoed to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union ■ ■ EM 3-4155.
1957 JEEP LARK IV, taka over payments/ 852-4787.
1967 FORD BRONCO roadster con-vertlble. 4 wheel drive. Warn hubs, radio and heater, Meyers snow plow. 335-5978.______________________
JIanfMnd T, 220 hp. air tag 1964 KW, 280 hp, screw, sleeper.
1954 GMC, 238 hp. 2-speed, sleeper. 1964 Freightliner, 250 hp, screw,
ll**Dlamond T, 220 hp, air tag,
„5I*Atecic, 250 hp, screw 5X4.
1953 Ford, 220 hp, air tag, sleeper.
- • International, 250 hp, screw.
50 USED TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM All makes — all specifications. New Diamond Reo and ' Pet trucks available for irnnii delivery.
MOTOR TRUCK SALES 8. SERVICE
4203 Central. Detroit______VJ_j
Useci Pickups
1st Anniversary
-SPECIALS-
1964 CHEVY '/»-Ton
pickup, with radio, heater, new fires. Only —
$995
1966 CHEVY %-Ton
with V-B, fleetside box, radio, heater, very nice. Only —
$1495
1964 CHEVY Camper
>4 ton, that Is fully equipped, sleeps 2, sink. Ice box, stove, all brand new. Complete —
$1695
1963 INTERNATIONAL
Fleetside, with V-8, radio, heater, brand new 5 ply fires, on# owner. Only —
$795
1962 CHEVY %-Ton
FleetsIdCr loaded with extras/ looks and runs like new. Only —
$795
BILL
FOX
Chevrolet
755 S. Rochester Rd.
OL 1-7000
Foreign Cars
lOSForeign Cars
only $5,395, was S7,088.
CRUISE OUT INC.
/MARK 50 MERCURY K
w.... & Ski Marina, 3981 Cass! Elizabeth Rd., Pontiac. 582-4700.	'
SAILBOAT, LIGHTING NO. 7386, full race with frailer, winning record, excellent condition. 81.550, 885-5030.
Auto Service — Repair 93 Auto Service — Repair 93
MARCH SPECIALS
FDR EXAMPLE THESE 1950's 12^x60' 3 bedroom/ $4795 12'X50' at $3850 12'x44* at $3550
Also the Danish King, luxury for less/ featuring exterior storage.
knowingly be i
MIDLAND 1
TRAILER SALES j
Open 9 to 8	tun. 1 to 5
2257 Dixie Hwy.	338G772I
Chrysler Product Owners!
Our Service Department:
STAFFED BY EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WHO "KNOW" OUR CARS THOROUGHLY!
Our Ports Deportment:\
STOCKED WITH GENUINE FACTORY PARTS!
Our Policy
TO SERVE YOU BETTER FOR LESS!
“We Guarantee Our Service 100%
-DODGE, INC.-
flSS OAiriANn Open7:30to5i AAonday 003 LIHALANU and Thursdey 7:36to».	ft
Closed Saturday.
"Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer"
OFFERS
This fine selection of quality	,
and 100% warranty used cars.
1968
DEMO SALE!
1968 Catalina Hardtop A black beauty with power steering, power brakes, automatic, Low mileage. $1895	1964 Ford Falrlane 586 4-Door Sedan. Automata, power steering, power $975
1967 Jeep	1965 Dodge
4-wheel drive. Loaded with ex-	dlflw"
$1795	$895
1963 Falcon	1965 Mustang
Future 2-Door Hardtop, 5-cyl-Inder, automatic.	5<yllnder, automatic. Low mlltage. Must be teen. ^
$795	$1295
BILL GOLLING VW INC.
JUST OFF MAPLE RD. (15 MILE RD.)
1.8 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Troy	Just Minutes Away	Ml 2-6900
Ntw mJ Used Trackt 103
GMC
Factory Branch
Oakland at Siiss FE 5-MI5
JACK LONG FORD
Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer Vi ton, l-ton, pickup And Camper Specials—get the L-O-N-G Deal
OL 1-W11	215 Main St., Rocheitei
MUST _SELL:	1967 Ford Bronco.
AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY!
ANDERSON & ASSOC.
...	1044 JOSLYN AVE.
Foreign Cars
105
dndltlon, 62S-4496
1961 VW, RUNS GOOD, $325. ___________887-55W.__________
, 1961 MERCEDES
Serb 4-Door Stick, white with blu Interior, this Is a one owner car I excellent mechanical condition, n rust, new tires, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Like new. CALL FE 8-4080, King.
New nnd Used Cori 106
BUICK, 1966 SKYLARK conv't. 139
TOM RADEMACHER ‘
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 Buick Wildcat, 4 door hardtoi ...A-At- ---- steering, pow<
1966 BUICK
Special coupe, automatic, p< steering, sharp.
$1595
Bob Borst
1966 BUICK
Eleclra 225 convertible w 111 positively everything Including an conditioning. Full price $2895
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
__________________________CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE.
1965 VOLKSWAGEN ^JIo_dealers^ my 3-2774.
G^ condltkrn. OR 3-9473 a„er 5	g'or^co^X^n;
CADILLAC, 1961 DeVILLE. down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold T.,rn.. C.-. Birmingham.
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. 1 owner new car trade-in. Can be purchased with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
COME IN AND SEE THE
Landcruiser 4-Wheel Drive by TOYOTA
haskIns
AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Clarkston____________MA 5-3112!
0 W. Wide Track
. Full power, „ cruise control. Gold wl lop. $3550. FE 3-7494.
9767 Eves. OR A
1967 CADILLAC convertible. Full power, air, stereo, tilt and telescoping wheel. Exc. condition.
' DUNE BUGGY BODIES
frame$ shortened All accessories and parts.
MG SALES & SERVICE
67 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ___________673-6458
Dune Buggies
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING
BY BILLY DOYLE
$500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._682-9248
VW blue, 1965 excellant condition.
ATTENTION CHEVRO
BUYERS. $39 or old car ....
'egardless of condition. We will tow t In. 200 A-1 used cars to choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 'M S. Woodward, BIrm-
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 To Choose From —All Models—
—All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Authorbeo VW Dealer Vi mile Noith of Miracle Mile 1765 s. Telegraph________fe 8-l'3I
WANTED; USED OPEL. FE 8-1532,
New and Used Cars
106
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS. BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CRED IT MGR.|, MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006_or	— *
londitlon. 357-
Ing and Ml 35.
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
New aid Used Cars
THE PONTIAC PRESS. M()^DA^^ MARCH 18, 1968 S CARNIVAL
B.v Dick TurnerINew and Used Cars
1963 NOVA
, D—9
106 New and Used Cars ^
RY, 1965 Montclair,
106 [New ond Used Cort
106
— This
—r has 2,00 a brand new
1967 FORD FAIRLANE 500 hardtop,:Al this Is hard to believe but Us true! aown, Mr parks, Mi 4-/500 -rui- 4.-.	turner? ford, BIrminghai
naVic,*"%dii! 1966 MERCURY	1966 OLDMOBILE
"tr 'bl^e"with *'c"lo'r"®coo?dinaiM I s^tee^ing* powt?°br^kef‘’l^tor^t'- S’ulom'Siic "oJe?®°'’tee^* "	® '
John McAuliffe Ford	$1995	ti988
P'dsisuburban Olds
TURNER FORD, Birmingham_.635 S. Woodwa	----
724 Oakland Av<
tOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1964 Chevy II Nova Wagon, 6-cylinder, automatic, radio, heater
low mileage, one ov— --- --
trade, $1095. On U Clarkston, NiA 5-5071
CHEVROLET, .	____
•Ar. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Ford, Birmingham.
1964 MONZA
!	7/Ln5m*ssloS;'”iLO»J^
tires, Mdio, 41,000 actual r is irnmacul
$895
1967 Comet
Capri 2-Door Hardtop
»ith 289	V8. automatic, pow
' ng. blue with matching trlr
’$2195
BEATTIE FORD
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
MUSTANG, '1967 HARDTOP; $: Down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham 1967 T-BIRD LANDAU Hardtop, power steering,	-
$3195. VAN CA , .
INC. Mlltord, 664-1025._
I FORD, 1967 wagon, $39
'65 & '66 Mercury Breezeway's
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
II 7-5U1 i
BIRMINGHAM
■ ,635 S. Woodwa 1966 olds'88. 4-door'har( power, $1700. 646-2555.
; 1966 "bLDTFELTA~88r4'
brakes, ......
CAMP CHEVROLEl
AUDETTE
1964 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE, 327, automatic, full power, 651-6174 week days after 4 p.m.
1964 CORVAIR
bucket seats, black top, new tires.
1964 CHEVY 2-DOOR h a r d t Impala, less motor i transmission tor sale, 662-2563.
752-9963 or 752-2389.
GOING ..OVER SEAS -
Call FE 4-7572.
FORD; When you MARKET TIRE gh
— ,-ty -I-.. n.o. ,-
“Daddy likes to know a few things about a boy before I go out with him!"
2635 Orchard Lake
1935 FORD 301 MAKE OFFER.
1954 FORD STICK
RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwl
1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE,
---. alum., wheels, very cleai
). 391-2900 and 335-5086.
AAARKET 'TIR^'’“glve ’ll a Mjetj, check. 2635 Orchard I
IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, V^, double power, l"-new tires, auto., radio, $1700. owner, 363-6703.
. let 1966 IMPALA SPORT COUPE —	2 dr. hardtop. Black, red interior
$1595. fe 8-8544.________________
,ration? solid cams, Berg-Warner ose racial. 4 speed, 456 posl-tract
Imont, 798-8783.____________
1954 Corvette, 81500.
1956 CHEVY, SETUP for drag, plus extras, 628-2747 after 6.
1966 CHEVROLET
Impala 9-Passenger Station Wagon. 327* V-8, power steering, power brakes, black with black vinyl Interior, 30,000 actual miles, 2.' month
AUDETTE
1961 CHEVY STATION wagon, pi
327.
spaed. 2
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES
......\NY TO CHOOSE
FROM
1W2 Chevy 11 hardtop
un
v-8. Automatic, ower steering, b
.... s.s...dition, inside and —
Spring time special. Only $1788 full “"ce, $88 down. $59.86 monthly
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._____________FE 5-4101
166 CHEVY BISCAYNE, bronze gold, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, 2-door hardtop, gooi tires, excellent condition. $1200 oi payments. OR 4-0158
alter 5 p.
1966 CHEVY CAPRICE ----------- .
full power, $1695. 682-4178, bet. 5:30-7:30 p.l
KEEGO PONTIAC
-jKEEGO HARBOR
of condition. We w 200 A-l used cars to choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 s. Woodward. Birmingham.
1961 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR
$645. Save Auto. FE
. This Is a repossessed c
condition, spring special only $ full price — $88 down, $42.36 month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. ________FE	5-4101
1967 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR Hardtop, 327 engin turbohydramatic transmission, nc.. car warranty, best otter. Milford,
685-2120._____________________
1967 CHEVY CAPRICE 4-door hardtop, demonstrator,
V-8 engine, powergllde, power steering, power brakes, a I r conditioning, many other accessories, $2795.
TAYLOR
CHEVY-OLDS
brakes, nice condition. $475. OR 3- fr.
OOM.________________________________
1961 BUICK LeSABRE . convertible, juTnirTora, Birmingham."”' “-'♦i' -"“'-r, auto., FE 2-7432.	--------------------—-------
ADKINS AUTO SALES
738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-6230iTurner Ford, Birmingham.
1961 Buick LeSabre auto .... $425um3 chEVY 2 DOOR, a
1963 Tempest Wagon	$2951 car. No money do-—'
1961 Ford Wagon auto	----------------
1960 Bonneville coupe 1957 Buick 4-doer auto
*1 LUCKY AUTO
1967 CHEVY II HARDTOP. 8 months old. V-8. 4 on the floor.	731-
1962 BUICK SPECIAL. FULL Price
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 3-7854
MOTORS. 251 Oakland 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE Station wagon. Good tires, radio, heater, stick, $700. 646-2991.____________________________________
1963 CHEVROLET
Bel-Aire 2-Door, jet black with matching interior. “ “ radio, heater, wmicwan
Balance Due $447.22, lust _______
payments of $3.06 per week. CALL
Ave. FE 8-4079._______________
1*964 BUICK ELECTRA 225 sc mint condition, full power, shar In town, only $1288 full price.
$88 down. $52.04 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland AVe.'__________FE 5-4101
wer windows, power srp.
$1995
Bob Borst
rakes
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Meple____________Ml 6-2200 i.ij-210 Orchard Lake
V-8 automatic,
FE 8-
1963 CHEVY 2-Door
automatic, with dark blua finish, whitewalls, radio. Only
$745
Vanderputte
BUiCK-OPEL
— NEW CAR TRADE —
1967 CHEVROLET
Impala 2-door hardtop, vinyl V-8. fully equipped, only:
$2288
GRIMALDI MOTORS
Oakland	FE S-9421
7055.
1967 CORVETTE. WHITE, 2 I
tops. 332-5294.____________
1967 CHEVELLE 2 door sedan ......
327 V8, 4 speed, positraction, wide oval tires. Stereo type, owner going in service. Must sell, ■ -in't drive this car. As

MIKE SAVOIE
Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735
$1250. Evenings, 682-497$, days 883-4500 ext. 4634.
Repossessed
1961 Ford Gataxie, 2-door, V-auto. Good second car. Cali —
SENTRY ACCEPTANCE
^74^2249
1961 COMET 4-DOOR. Runs good.
1961 FORD STATION wagon, runs real good $175. Save Auto. FE 5-3278.
1962 FALCON 2 DOOR, stick, full price $195. BUY HERE — PAY HEREl at Marvel Motors. 251 Oakland Ave. FE ^4079.
FORD. 1964 WAGON, real sharp.
down. Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. MUSTANG. 1965 convertible. $39
FORD. 1962 HARDTOP, sharp. -down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
Star Auto
—We Arrange Financing—
$100-$1,000
NO MONEY DOWN
New and Used Cars 106 TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1964 Ford Galaxle 500, 2 door, V automatic, power steering, rad heater, whitewalls. Ideal seco car. $895. On US-10 at M-Clarkston, MA 5-5071.	__
New and Used Cars
'67 Mustang
GT 2 plus 2 Fasthack
Power sleerln^g^ blokes, 4-.peed,
BEATTIE FORD
Perks, Ml 4-7500.
car d We will
.. ____ — 5 to Choose
From. HAROLD TURNER FORD, M4^7500. 464 S. Woodward, Blrm-
IMERCURYrT962r*Colony~~Parkr "O'' Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Ford, Birmingham.______________
1962 COMET
6-cyllnder automatic, tor-i!>e with matching interior, d, heater, whitewall tires, in client condition. Balance Due .17, lust assume payments of 6 per week. CALL FE 8-4080,
ceptionalty mint condition Spring Special only—$1288. wiin $88 down, $52.04 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
Turner Ford, Birr
..... Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD. Birmingham 1965 FORD 10 PASSENGER COUN-
—------------------ heater
ower steering,
_____________ ______with red vinyl
Interior. Spotless condition In end out. $1588 full price $188 down, $59.86 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.____________FE 5-4101
1965 MUSTANG, ^ automatic,^ powe/
5739.
$1195. 332-
$695
$995!
$595’
1962	Ford
1963	Bonneville .
1962	Boneivlle
1961	Cadillac
1963	Corvair Monza
1962	Sport Coupa
1962	Buick 1961 Ford Hardtop
1963	Chavy Wagon 1960 Ramber
CALL CREDIT MANAGER 962 Oakland FE 8-9661
1963 FORD 6, AUTOMATIC, real nice. 682-9223, Riggins, dealer. FORD, 1963 WAGON, 9-passenger. "0" down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1965 Ford
Fairlane 500 Hardtop
2-door, V-B, automatic, white wi red Interior.
$1395
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ...	IN WATERFORD
623-0900
f965 COMET
404 2 door sedan, 6 - c y I I n automatic, radio, healer, met green with a new set of tires.
$995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward______Ml 7
ON DIXIE
SAVE $$$
1967 Ford LTD hardtop, power 1966 Ford Galaxle 500 hardtop $1395 1965 Ford XL-500 hardtop,
power ................. $1395
1965 Ford 6-passenger w a
1964 Ford Fairlane 500 hardtop 10^4	4 passengr- ---------
$ 595
1964 Ford power .. —
1963 Mercury 2 door V-8 ..
1960 Comet 2 door automatic; transmission	..	.. $ 145
Low $ $ $ Down
SPIKER FORD 6c MERCURY
130 Milford Rd. South
1967 Ford
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
2-Door with V8, automatic, power, steering. Only —
$2295
BEATTIE FORD
Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900

1965 MERCURY HARDTOP beautiful metallic aqua witl matching Interior, and black viny top. V-8, automatic, radio, heater
-------- i-es, all ,hi, to.
a Ford. Only
$1488 Full price, $..	... _
$59.86 per month. 5-yeer or 50,000 miles new car warranty available.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Avt.__________FE S-4101
1964 MERCURY
Colony Park 6 passenger statloi wagon, power steering, pqwe brakes, luggage rack.
$1095
Bob Borst
MERCURY, 1964 HARDTOP.
1966 OLDSMOBILE
2200 j 98 Luxury Sedan,^^loadM wItt condltronlno, vl^y^^top.
“""Suburban Olds
■ GRIMALdTmOTORS J„5 s woodward""Ml 7.5111
FE 5-942K-------------------
>---------CUTLASS SUPREME con-
Mn nCAl' !	power,
IS Ml 4.4225, Ml 6-5900.
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1965 GTO
^rdi"Fo.
1967 OLDS
ry Sedan, lull power windows end seats,
$1795
AUDETTE;
$3795
Suburban Olds
[)0 635 S. Woodwa
BIRMINGHAM
FISCHER BUICK
To Our Customers.
The task of living, day to day.
Sure keeps us on the go;
But now that Springtime is soon to be,
We wanted you all to knowi
THANK YOU SINCERELY FOR YOUR LOYAL CONTRIBUTION IN THE MAKING OF A SUCCESSFUL SEASON FOR ALL OF US.

— DOUBLE CHECK — — USED CARS —

545 S. Woodward
1965 FORD GALAXIE, CONVERT-•— —5. EM 3-3562.
$895
Suburban Olde
BIRMINGHAM
FAIRLANE 500, 1963, LIKE r "0" down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1963 FORD, 2-DOOR 'Galaxle, clean
TURNER FORD, Birmingham
.„ T^BIRD HARDTOP, WITH beautiful twilight blue with matching Interior, full power and all the trimmings, showroom condition, spring special at only $2188, —Ice. Just $188 dbwn, 5 year — ------------ new car --------*"
full price, or 50,000 available.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
FORD, 1963 FASTBACK. "0" down,'
1963VJ FORD 2 DOOR hardtop, red • black trim, power steering, whitewalls. This__car is Priced to sel
AUTO,
131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909.
T-BlRD, 1964 LANDAU, nice. $39 1own, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham
vinyl Interioi •I
ce t
RAY
KESSLER'S
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
™„ .... still Is the most wanted car that Ford Motor Co., has ever built, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic aqua with matching Interior, spring special at only $988 full price, $88 down, $39.04 per month.
1965 FORD
Galaxle 500 2-door hardtop, v top, extra sharp.
$1195
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500
CONVERTIBLE, blua with V-$, automatic.
1965 MUSTANG -----------
beautiful twilight blua matching Interior, V-8, at radio, heater, white nylon top spring special at only—$1288, full price $88 down, $52.04 per month, s Year—50,000 mile new car W4
FORD, 1965 SQUIRE down, Mr. Parks. Ml 4-,.,»». TURNER FORD, Birmingham
FALCON BUS, 1966, shjTrP W
1964 FORD CUSTOM Sedan, it you are looking tor the best, but you don't want to spend a lot of money, look no further, eutometlc, radio, heater, end mint condition. Spring special only $780 full price, 881 down, and $36.21 pet month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1968 PONTIAC
NEW
Catalina 4-Door Hardtop
Comes with standard items and all 1968 Safety Features. Full decor	m ^-i
group. Turbo-Hydromotic, push-button radio, mirror group, double Uo Jf |U/| U power, tinted windshieltl, tu-tone, solar red, cameo ivory top, white- mOL/UT.Cjl walls.
ON M24 LAKE ORION
vwmw
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pot Jarvis, Used Cor Manager)
MY
3-6266 .
OPEN 9 TO 9
THUNDERBIRD
TURNER FORD, Birmingham
TURNER FORD, Birmingham
--- --- —irranty. Spring Special
at $2288, with $188 down, $68.86 monthly.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
GO-GO-HAUPT PONTIAC
-OUTSTANDING SPECIALS—
1963 OLDSMOBILE
Holldey Coupee has power brakes and power steeringe hydramatlc transmission.
$1095
1963 PONTIAC
Bdnnevllla 2-door hardtop, full power end this car Is In axcallant condition.
$1195
1963 PONTIAC
Station Wagon with power brakes end power steering, automatic transmission, clean.
$1095
$1695
1962 BUICK
$795
1967 DODGE
44 Ton Pickup truck, V8 engine, and It hM ■ new camper top. Ideal for the sportsmen.
$2195 1966 FORD
Galaxle 580 2-door hardtop with power brtkei and steering, V8 engine, automatic trensmls-slon.
$1995
1965 CHEVROLET
station Wagon with many extra featdrep making this car Ideal tor the large family on the go.
$1295
HAUPT PONTIAC
ON Ml5 at 1-75 INTERCHANGE
CLARKSTON
1966 T-BIRD^ landau I-UXURY^ M ■ leathi
... fop. I ______
conditioning plus	all	the
odies, spring special only $2588.
John McAuliffe Ford
638 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4181
FORD,	1966 GALAXIE.	Sharp.	839
-'--- Mr. Parks, M' '
mustang FASTBACK, V-8 to. FE 8-1679, before 12 p.n~
.... owner beauty, V-8, i steering, can't tell from new.
$1788
GRIMALDI MOTORS
988 Oakland	___FE 5-9421
FORD, 1966 CUSTOM Sedan, $39
1966 FAIRLANE GT, miles, exc. condition.

1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN sta-
v-8, automatic, radio, power steering, dow, beautiful i vinyl li --------
power rear win-candy apple red
...........iterlor. Spring Special
tor only Vj of the original price. Only $1988 full price, $188 down, $63.53 per month. Still under new car warranty.
John McAuliffe Ford
638 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4181
auto., $39
........ ...... 4-7588.
TURNER FORD, Birmingharr
1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,
AS LOW AS $1588. Full price. Just $88 down, $61.29 per month. 5 year or 58,808 mile new cor warranty
Joj/n McAuliffe Ford
638 bawand Ave.	FE	jc4181
1966/FORD custom 580 2^r, --adtomatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful twl-llght blue with matching Interior, Spring special at only $1288 full price, $88 down, $42.36 per month. 5-year or I 50,000 mile new car warranty ' available.
John McAuliffe Ford |
!630 Oakland Ave.	FE	5-41011
Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Con
MW	MM

JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM:
109 tAST BLVD. S.
Corner of Auburn-;Phoiia
1961 FORD 9-Possenger
$195	$2.
1962 BUICK Special 2-Door
indard shift, V-S engine. Beautiful green d white finish.
?lca $395 SnYy $4.VV.ek.y
1962 FORD Galaxie 500
»r hardtop. V-t, auto, trans., double er. Lika new midnight'blue finish.
$495 '» $5. w«
1963 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door
Fire engine red finish. One-owner. Auto, trans. Sharpl
$395 Pnrv$4.W.eK
1963 CHEVROLET Impala Wagon
v-8, auto, trans. with power. Bronze with like-new interior.
$695	$7, ^
1962 PONTIAC Catalina
$495
I $495 Onl/ $5.,
1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door
Like new. Sharp; Blue finish. Must' see and
a $695 ® $7.
1961 FAICON 2-Door
Automatic transmission. Metallic grei
$195 <i
1961 CORVAIR Monza
Price $195 0*'^ $2. Weekly
1962 OLDSMOBILE Deluxe 83
P^ri’ci $495. P«y $5. Weekly
1960 LINCOLN Continental
!-door hardtop. Full power. Sharp Inside end
si!.$195 55^ $2.»««.
EVEN IF YOU'VE; HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED,
OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS.
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT.
CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT AuL TIMES TO 1IMMEOIATEI.Y O.K. YOUR APPUCATION.
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRP^iSS. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968
Nwr «imI UttJ Cwt W 1967 OLDSMOBILE
Cutliu convcrtlbl*, (birkllna bur «uni^ ftnith and It l> ilnwiT ntw only mas.
DOWNEY
Oldstnobile, Inc. Ooklond Avenue
FE 2-8101
New oed Uied Cert 106 Ntw end Used Cert 106 New and Uied Cert 106 MARMADUKE
1967 CUTLASS
Convertibit, V4 iutomatlc. poww •Iberlno, power breke», Hr# engltu red with • bleck top.
$2395
Suburban Old?
BIRMINGHAM
* Parkj, Ml 4-7500. MiPOId Turner jFoj^^IrmJnBhem.________
1968 OLDSMOBILE
Do^monf M hurdtoo wfth vinyl Interior, • u t 0 m • 11 c tr«nmfstlon« power iteering. wMtewNll Only t?m.
1968 OLDSMOBILE
F4S, Moor, ha, window w.
DOWNEY
Oldstnobile, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
' FE 2-8101
'I think I'll hang on to my car just one more year."
IS THAT ALL YOU CAN DO IS THINK AND HOPE? SAVE YOURSELF THE WORRY AND HEADACHE -
Come and see us!
'68 Chevrolet Impale Sport Sedan, 327 angina, Powargllda, power staer-ing, power brakes, vinyl roof, factory alr-cbnditioning. Less than T^monthi old, new car	1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVllla. Desert balge Hnlih, malching Interior, lull power, climate-control. Only ll.OOO actual miles. Must be teen to be appreciated.
1966 Cadillac	1965 Cadillac
Coupe DeVIlit, Strathmore white with bleck roof and In-	Coupe DeVllle. Samoa bronit. bjack ^vlnyl^
condlt'iOftVnfl.**FIve new'^'^tlres. Very clean car.	* clean ai'^ mosf**^6*7
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask for Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
PIVMOUTH SUYCKS TENTIONI $39 or old ...	....
rtgardltii of condition. Wo will tow '•	?00 A l utod con to chooM
HAROLD TURNER FORD I. 464 S. Woodward, BIrm-
losrTrvMoutH, 666b“'TC'“»i5
Sovo Auto. « J-3IW.
1963 VALIANT
Convartlbla, black with matching Interior, black top. automatic, rutt. Radio, haatar, white "tlrai, Balance Put auuma paymenta of S2.17 wa^^ALL_f6	Klng^
1963 PLYMOUTH
4door ledan, a-cvlindar itanc thift, real economy at:
$495
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
MOJ_Wo^wjird___ _ Ml 7-3014
IM3 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY 1-
I0«2 PONTIAC CATALINA, food
1M3 PONTIAC WAOON, dOuMt power, air, damaaad IrorR ——
FE S3IJJ_______________
PONTIAC,
Park,, Ml 4-7SM. Harold
1963 BONNEVILLE $995
Star Auto
H2 Oakland_____ PK
V-l, automatic, power iiearing, brake*, wind air conditioning, S14S down. ' balance to finance only 1700.
RAY
KESSLER'S
OAKLAND • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
7J4 Oakland Ava_ _ FE ^94U SPORT FURY, iW Hardtop. S3? Down. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 19«5 RAMBLER CLASSIC '4-DOOR itatlon wagon, V-t with original equipment, A Birmingham Trade
1954 PONTIAC CAtALINA hardtop, ->lth a beautiful irtlc white tlniih, lack vinyl Interior, V-l utomallc, radio, Heater, powei
leering, brakei, tp.............
nd out. Spring Sped Jll^jjrlct. Ml down, a
John McAoliffe Ford
130 Oakland Am.____________FE 5-4101
1964 LEMANS, J DOOR HARDTOP,
I only 112 d 152.04 p
1795. 673-1714.
1965 Plymouth
tpaisenger itatlon wagon, automatic, radio, haatar, itearlng, power brakei.
$1595
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
I60_l Woodward _____ Ml 7-3214
1966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 273 4 speed, new car warranty, 6200, taka over payments. 612-3441
____ _____ ^_____ . - disk
brakes. Red streak tires. 12.000 ml.
12275.JAI 4-3M9.______________
PLYMOUTH'S, r967's, FURY I 1*8-Hon wagon's. 4 door, 6 paisengar, automatic, full power, radio, assorted color's, reasonable. Great
Scott* Market till E, I ------
Ferndale. Apply at Garage,
/check.'MSS' Orchard Lake
1964 GTO
Convertible, gold with black tenor, 4-ipeed, console, n -whitewall tires, 33,000 miles, 25 month warranty, theee ere rare.
$1395
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1050 W. Me^l^Rd;_	Ml 2-16001
GTO 1964 CONVERTreUE, 'Sharp. "0" Down, Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7500. ■ He^ld Turner Ford, Blrmlrtghem.
1964 CATALlNA, 2 door ' and a 4 door, best offer. .
By Anderson and Leeming Now sad Used Cake__106|
Need a Car?,
New in the area? Repossessed?-Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? Got 0 Problem?
Call Mr. White
At King
FE 8-4086
		
/ 3-/g		m HAVL Nowe. •«.
“When will I ever learn to open the scregn door before I open the refrigerator?”
with matching Interior. Really oi In the thousand. Spring Special only II2U, full pries', IN daw
New and Used Cars 1962 RAMBLER
Classic 4-Door Station Wagon, gold -notching Inter'— " •
New and Use^Cars_____BK
NOW Is the TIME to Save
On A New Model
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
RAMBLER, IMS HARDTOP, $39 down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham
1965 CONVERTIBLE, Dwn, Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7500' Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1966 AMBASSADOR
4-door, V-i, double power, er trade.
$1495
Village
Rambler
666 $. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
TURNER FORD, Birmingham
1968 AMERICANS From $1853
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward itBirmingham 646-3900
(Formerly Kessler Hohn)
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep Rambler Special Sale!
'65 Mustang	1964 Olds
2-Door Hardtop. Low mileage. Ideal car for the young lady. Only; $1195	F-85 4-Door, V-6, power etear-Ing, power brakes. Nice family $1095
1964 Buick	1966 Rambler
LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, power steering. Light blue In color. Nice carl Only;	Classic Wagon, real clean, low mileage. Ideal family car. Only
$995	$1395
1965 Tempest	'63 Plymouth
Seferl Wagon, a-paisenger, V-8, automatfc ^ power iteerino.	Fury 0-passenger wagon. V-8, automatic, powar^^stwrlng. A
special, Only:^^^^	c^ar.^|p.c.l;
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON	MA 5-2635
BUY, SELL, TRADE . PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
USE
152.04 par month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 OuKtund Avt.	FE 5-dlOl
condition. Wo \
I cars t d chooso from.
1961	BONNEVILLE, hardtop, full
power, custom interior, a t'ne car for a beat offer. 334-34«.__
PONTIAC, 1961 CONVERTIBLC. "O'* Down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
1962	PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, vary nice. 6a^9^23. Riggins, -
1962 CATALINA convertible. Mutual Finance Co., terms arranged.
2426. Glanwood Plaza.
1965 PONTIAC GTO, trI-power, spaed, must sail, 33l;1229_after ms PONTIAC CATALINA. 4'do Doub[#^pow«;J9l-m2.
1965 Pontioc Cotolino
4 door, double power. I owhi w tires, exc. cond.
^88	or
1965 PONTIAC STAI______
EXTRA CLEAN, $1300.
condition. FE 2-6466 a_fter_3 p.m. "1965 ■ v“e‘n f U R A CONVERTIBLE, 4 speed, one owner, $1495.
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HAM£R_ 682-3^ 1965 TEMPEST L E M A N S a vertible, low mileage. 642-42
CONVERTIBLE, PONTIAC 1965
call 087-5417
aTittL $av6 A Lot!				
1964 RIVIERA, feefory elr con-dlfloninOz full power, beautiful red finish with black trim. GO FIRST CLASS $2195		1954 Pontiac Bonneville power steering, power brekes and power entenna. Nice blue with white finish. $1295	1966 TEMPEST Wagon, custom, power steering, brakes, 326 V8, beautiful white finish, blue trim. Only $1995	
1967 PONTIAC executivt 4-door sedan, with yes folks lets ,oo first class, beautiful .^nupdon finish, black Interlor.^’^lVOW! $2795		1963 PONTIAC Wagon, with beautiful blue finish, rack on top. This Is a ont owner, extra nice. Locally owned. $1095	1963 FORD Galaxie 4-door, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering. One owner and Ilka new $895	
1958 FALCON Wagon, with automatic, 5 cyl. angina, only 4,000 guaranteed actual miles. Buy new factory warranty and save Only 82295		1955 CHEVELLE 2 door hardtop, with 4 speed, on the floor, end V$ engine, low mllee. and locally owned. This one you must sea. Only $1895	1955 CHEVELLE Malibu Convertible. Yes, folks. It ha* all the goodies. It's a ona-owner and extra nice. Most economical and It's sporty 	$1895	
1957 CUTLASS Supreme 2 door hardtop, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic, custom, vinyl bucket seats. Low mileage end new car lactory warranty. $2595		1966 BUICK Special wagon, deluxe, beautiful white finish with bronte leather trim, only 1 in stock, better hurry! $2095	1954 CHEVRDLET Impale Convartlbla. Folks, It you're looking lor a nice economical car that's priced right, this Is It. Ideal tot those hot summer months. 8995	
	mamm			' 1 1
1966 PONTIAC Bonnevltlt 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic. Folks this car was bought here — and service here since newi Real sharp all the way! Only $2295		1966 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. Power steering, automatic. Nice gold finish with black top. On# owner $1995	1965 COMET Wagon, Calient#. Yes folks this Is going first class. White finish with beautiful leather trim 	 $1295 i	
1966 Lt MANS convertible, power steering, power brakes, 326 engine, automatic. Maroon with black top and bucket seats. $2095		1965 DODGE Dart 4 door, with automatic. 6 cyl., a beautiful >ne owner. Has big car ride. Only 	 $1095	1968 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, full power plus vinyl top, many, many extras. MR. SHEL-TON^S DEMO. 	$4395	
1955 FORD LTD hardtop. Yes folks let's go first class, has all tha goodies plus vinyl top. $1595		1968 FIREBIRD convertible. 350 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic. This car has 290 mites, folks, buy this one and save. $3295	I 1966 CHEVY Caprica 2-door hard-top, all white finish, with black Caprice Interior, want a lot of car with a lot of eye appeal and tha right price? This Is ill Only $1995	
1966 CHEVY Impala 4-door sedan, folks this one has 14,000 actual guaranteed miles. Like buying a brand new car. Only $1995		1953 TEMPEST 4 door, with automatic, only 29,000 guaranteed miles, one owner, bought here brand new. Ideal first or second car. Only $895	1965 CHEVY Impala convertible, power steering, automatic, V8, a nice maroon finish, black top, one owner. Only $1595	
196e C++EVY Caprice 2-door hardtop, with factory air conditioning and all the other goodies, hke vinyl roof, buckets, this one you must $2195		1968 PLYMOUTH Satetite, 2 door mafic ^V-8,^vinyt top. Folks you can save on this one $2895	1955 TBIRD Hardtop, with factory air conditioning, power win- ■ dows, power vent, power steering, brakes, power antenna, trunk release door locks, yes folks this one Is loaded. Locally owned. Only $2495	
Darrell Thybault, Golie Smith, Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY ond THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester				
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
automatic, double power. condIHotL must sell. 334-4648.

1966 CATALINA
station
. -.,:ellent c___
$2295
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 UNIVERSITY
FE 3-7951
1966 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 conver ‘	iniolt bucket i
11750. 23,000 a
double
miles.
3^S.
----------- _JI that at a Spring
Special of only 81988, full price. Just $188 down, 163.53 per mon“-
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA. Hardtop.
Power staerlng, brr‘— top. $3850. FE 4-9587.
1967 FIREBIRD
2-door hardtop, vardero green will black Interior, V-8, automatic power steering, console, red lim tires, 7,000 actual miles, new cei factory
AUDETTE
1968 6TC, must sell - 5000 miles -i after 4 p.m, OL 1-0837._______________________;
Wagon
Sale
'63 Through '65 6's & 8's
-Many to choose from-AS LOW AS $695
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodword Birmingham 646 3900
1965 FORD Galaxie 500 4-<$oor with V-8. automatic.	1965 THUNDERBIRD	1965 FALCON 2-Door	1967 PLYMOUTH GTX Hawaiian BronZa Finish ,
	malic* "^wer * steering, brakes, windows. Beautiful midnight blue. In excellent condition.	With radio, heater, whitewalls, sky mist finish. Only -	Hardtop, radio haatar, 'automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only-
fl095	$1895	$895	$2395
1964 CHEVY Impala Sharp Throughoul 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, white-	1965 VW CAMPER with refrigerator, sink, sleep on top, new tent back ot unit.	1966 FORD Ton Pickup with turQuolst finish, V-8 •ngint, ^bt^ heater. Good shape	1966 DODGE Polara 500 Racing Green 2-Ooor Hardtop, radio, heater, brakes, brand new whitiewall.
$1295	“’"'"Sgs	$1495'	$1895
SPARTAN DODGE
USED CAR SALES
FE 8-4528
855 OAKLAND
(JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.)
NEW CAR SALES
FE 8-9222
IT'S WISE
TO BUY YOUR USED CAR WHERE -QUALITY AnD VALUE ARE TRADITIONAL . . .
Top Quality-Extra Clean-Priced Right-Mint Condition, $99 Down-36 Months-Bank Rates-Immediate Delivery, One Year "Silvercrest" Warranty on All Cars.
Stock	Year—Moke-Model	Equipment	Prict
M124A	1965 Mercury Monterey 4-Door	Automatic power steering* power brakes* V*l* radio* heater* whitewalls.	$1195
A108A	1967 Cougar 2-Door Hardtop	v-8, automatic, power steering. Vinyl roof. Radio, haatar, whitewalls.	$2495
P242	1966 Mercury Monterey Breezeway Sedan	V-8* automatic* power steering* power brakes* whitewalls* radio* heater.	$1695
P246 “	1965 Ford 6-Possenger Station Wagon	352 v-8, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, radio, haatar.	$1295
P247	1966 Comet 202 4-Door	V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1395
A36A	1965 Chevrolet Impala Convertible	327 V-8, automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls.	$1295
Cl 33 A	1966 Comet Sports Coupe	4-cylinder, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1195
Ml 95 A	1966 Buick Station Wagon	V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1895
A138 A	1966 Ford Foirlone Sports Coupe	V-8, automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls.	$1495
C99BX	1964 Corvoir Monza Convertible	4-spaad, radio, haatar, whitewalls.	$ 795
P253 ^	1967 Cougar 2 Door Hardtop	v-8, power steering, power brakes, console, vinyl top. radio, heater.	$2295
M206A	1967 Mercury 10-Passenger Wagon	V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls.	$2795
M208A	1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop	Automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls, power staerlng, power brakes.	$1395
MllOB	1962 Cadillac Sedan	Autaihatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, heater.	$1495
M166B	1965 Ford Custom 2-Door	Big 4, automatic, radig, heater, whitewalls.	$1195
P252A	1962 Tempest Coupe	Automatic, radio, heater.	$ 195
C163C	1960 Chevrolet Biscoyne 2-Door	4-cyllnder, automatic.	$ 95
A224A	1967 Ford Foirlone GT 2-Door Hardtop	4-spead, 3*0, V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$2195
A158A	1965 Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop	352 V-8, automatic, power staerlng, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1395
P254A	1958 Oldsmobile Station Wagon	Automatic, radio, heater, power steering.	$ 95
A193B	1959 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop	V-8, automatic, power steering. Like new.	$ 595
C60A	1965 Mustang Convertible	4-cyllnder, stick, radio, haatar, whitewalls.	$1195
C20A	1967 Cougar 2-Door Hardtop	V-t, stick, radio, whitewalls.	$2195
Pool	1967 Mercury Monterey 2-Door Hardtop	v-8, automatic, radio. power,statrlng, powtr brakes, vinyl roof, haatar.	$2595
^C191A	1965 Pontioc Bonneville Hardtop	Automatic, power staerlng, power brakes, radio, whitewalls.	$1695
P251A	1962 Comet S-22 2-Door	4-cyllndar, automatic, radio, heater.	$ 295
C201C	1965 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon	352 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls.	$1395
M209A	1966 Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop	390 V-l, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.	$1795
M213A	1965 Mercury Monterey Breezeway	V-8, power steering, automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls.	$1095
M218A	1964 Mercury Monterey Breezeway	v-8, automatic, radio, heater.	$ 895
M84A	1966 Ford Country Sedan Wagon	352 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, haatar.	$1895
P225	1967 Ford Foirlone	28* V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$T995
P256	1964 Pontiac Cotolino Sport Coupe	Automatic, power steering, radio, haatar, whittwalls.	$1095
A83A	1966 Mercury Monterey Breezeway	V-8, automatic, power staerlng, power brakes.	$1495
P260	1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible	V-8, outomstlc, power steering, power brakei, bucket scats, tilt steering whael.	$1495
P258	1965 Olds Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop	v-8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, bucket scats, radio, healer, whitewalls.	$1695
C002	1967 Cougar 2-Door Hardtop	V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, power transfer axle, loaded.	$2595
P261	1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door	Automatic, power steering, radio, heater.	$ 795
P262	1965 Mustong Convertible	240 V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1295
P264	1965 Pontiac Cotolino 2-Door Hardtop (	V-8, automatic, radio, heater.	$1295
P263	1965 Ford Custom 4-Door	V-t, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1195
L226A	1966 Lincoln Continental Sedan	Full power, factory alr-conditloning. Like new.	$3695
P265	1965 Mustong Convertible	V-8* radio* heater* whitewalls.	$1195
C56A	1963 Chevrolet Impala SS 2-Door Hardtop	v-t, automatic, radio, heater, bucket seats.	$ 995
C99C	1963 Olds Storfire Convertible	Automatic, radio, heater. Full power.	$ 595
' LINCOLN-MERCURY,
WHERE IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU
1250 OAKLAND
333-7863
—^Television Programs—
Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to chango without notice
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAY, MARCH 18, 1968__
A Look at TV
D—11
Choniwli; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56^WTVS
MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, WeaUier, Sports, Editorial (7) C — Movie: “Hondo” (1954) John Wayne, Geraldine Page, Ward Bond, James Arness (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) RC — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician
6:30 (2) C - News -Reasoner
(4) G - News ^ Huntley, Brinkley
(9) RC - G i 11 i g a n ’ s Island
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Magic Door 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences
(4) C — George Pierrot (9) Movie:	“Love and
Larcency” (Italian, 1959) Vittorio Gassman (50) R —Monsters (56) At Issue '
7:30 (2) RC Gunsmoke — Conclusion of a two-part drama. Matt arrests Bob Johnson for the murder of town boss Parker. (4) R C—Monkees — The Monkees are caught in the middle of a hillbilly feud, with Davy looking down the barrel of a shotgun wedding.
(7) C — Cowboy in Africa
—	Upheaval looms at the game ranch when John Henry gets the idea he’s low man on the totem-pole.
(50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (4) C - (Special) Bill Cosby — Cosby slips out of his “I Spy” role and into his first TV special, an hour-long variety show.
(50) RC-Hazel (56) American Memoir 8:30 (2) RC - Lucille Ball
—	Frankie Avalon is featured as Mr. Cheever’s nephew, Toftuny. The banker wants the lad introduced to finance, but Lucy helps Tommy make use of his talent in show business.
(7) C - Rat Patrol - A professional hunter joins the desert lighters in a mission to capture or kill a German general.
(50) R — Honeymooners (56) NIT Journal 8:55 (9) C-News 8:00 (2) C - Andy Griffith
—	I[)pie is chief friend and protector of a younger chum until a new girl moves into the neighborhood.
(4) RC — Danny Thomas
—	Carol Channlng, Mickey Rooney and Wayne Newton join Danny. (7) C — Felony Squad — The squad takes an interest in pursuit of an exconvict.
(9) R -12 O’Qock High (50) Movie: “The Girl-Getters” (English, 1964) Oliver Reed
1:30 (2) C - Family Affair
—	French’s itinerary through the Old West gets wrenched out of recognition.
, (7) C — Peyton Place — Rodney decides to dispute the Carsons’ baby. \
(56) French Chef 10:00 (2) C - Carol Burnett
—	Guests are Jack Jones and Tim Conway.
(4) C - I Spy - Scott finds himself in love and unable to complete his assignment.
(7)C - Big Valley -Victoria and Sen. Jim Barnard are trapped in a smear campaign.
(9) C - Front Page Challenge
(56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) C - Don Messer’s Jubilee
(56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(50) Lou Gordon 11:15 (9) WilUamTell 11:30 (2) Movie: “Night of the Quarter Moon” (1959) Julie London, John Drew
CAROL BURNETT, 10 p.m. (2)
I SPY, 10 p.m. (4)
BIG VALLEY, 10 p.m. (7)
Barrymoore, Nat King Cole, Agnes Moorehead (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) Movie:	“I Know
Where I’m Going” (1947) Wendy Hiller 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
(9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C — Capture (4) C-PDQ 2:00 (2) R-Naked City 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather
TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Wo^sman. *
(4) C —Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show -7:30 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round	i
8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R — Mister ^Ed (7) Movie: “Lost Lagoon” (1938) Jeffrey Lynn, Leila Barry, Peter Donat (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10 : 0 0 ( 4 ) C — Snap Judgment '
(7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly HiUbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — This Morning (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) R Hawkeye 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (5^ R — Little Rascals 11:05 t56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood
11:45 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) R — Movie: “Diary of A Chambermaid” (1946) Paulette Goddard, Burgess Meredith 12:25 (2) C - Topps i n Fashion
12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Shield for Murder” (1954) Edmund O’Brien, John Agar. 12:35 (56) TellMeaStoiy 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C--Love of Life (4) C-Match Game (7) R —Fugitive 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C - Carol DuvaU (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C—Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C I— Newlywed Game
(50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) C - House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C —Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C—Children’s Doctor
3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth
(56) (Canadian Medical 3:25 (50) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) American Business .System
4:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Business Roundtable 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) News, Weather, Sports
(50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C—Bozo the Clown Clown
(50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot — “Alpine Holiday”
(7) C - News ■
(9) C — Fun House
Answer to Previous Puzxle
21	Ages and ages « DeportmenU
22	Chance 25 Son of (prefix)
'27 Damages
29	Mother of Helen (myth.)
30	Feeling of discomfort
9 Follower 10 Conducted 12 Consumers of food	35 Be pres
IS Prayer endings 37 Social group 18 Student’s chore 40 Shaves off
31	Misplace
32	Before (comb, form)
!d.)
34 Hostile course of action 38 EixaminaUon 7 Sheds for sheep
DOWN
1	Grasp
2	Praise highly (coll.)
3	Declares
posiUvely	<myth.)	44—paper
4	Roman god of 23 Mine entrances 48 Arabian gulf
the lower world 24 Turkish '	47 German man'
8 Within (comb.	dignitary	name
form)	Violin maker	48 Oppositionist
6 Juicy fruits	of Cremona	(coll.)
7	Footed vases 28 Wood product 49 Roof finial
8	Greek god of ------- ”	------
20 Navigator’s map 42 Serious 22 Wife of Zeus 43 Struggle (myth.)	-----
1	2	3	4	’ L				6	7	8	9	10
11					IT							
u												
16				l7								
	b	iB				■					23	24
		■r								r		
30		31										
33				im		w	35					
					r				H38			
39												
			43								46	7T
48	49	50					51		52			
53							54					
bb							11					18
Bathroom-Running Plugged as 'Waste' line Reducer
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Wives of the world, don’t be alarmed if you hear (through the bathroom door) your husband’s feet slap-siapping the floor as though he were running in there cause he probably Is.
Bathroom running or “running-in-place” is prescribed for waistline reducing by the “I Hate Exercise Book” by Stephen Huffaker, former ,
Air Forces physical training instructor.
“Leave the water running so your wife won’t hear yon,” he suggests. “I realize that many of you wUl laugh about this when yon have four kids, a wife and a dog waiting in line for the batlmoom at 7:20 in the morning.”
I’ve tried his barefooted running in the WILSON bathroom and I’ll tell you what it did for me.
It got me a sprained ankle when I slipped.
it ★ -i
When Cary Grant stayed overnight in the hospital after his auto accident, although he wasn’t seriously injured, soipeone' said, “The nurses probably demanded it.”
Rocky Graziano told a friend, “I gotta go some place up near Alaska to do a TV pilot” ... “Where is this place near Alaska?” . . . “Aw, some placed called Toronto,” repUed Rocky.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Michael Maitland, 11, is out of “Marne” — busted a leg skiing. (He’d done 750 consecutive performances, some with a broken arm) . . . Johnny Carson’U tape a TV special in Florida In May . . . Lynda Bird’s sister-in-law Trenny Robb’ll be flown to Rome by MGM to test for “The Appointment,” ’with Omar Sharif.
Clint Eastwood, working with Richard Burton in “Where Eagles Dare,” will make a film with Liz Taylor too . . . Secret Stuff: A recently wed film couple is scrapping already over the premarital agreement she made him sign (so she could keep her salary and savings) . , . Peter Dnehin said at Gal-laghter’s his horse Mr. Right won a lOOG race.
A major magazine held an article about a famed film actor for three years, as one movie after another of his was a flop. He still doesn’t have a hit — but they’re running the story now anyway . . . Peter Ustinov, filming “Hot Millions” in Lmdon, told a reporter he won’t help his dtr. Tamara, an actress: “Oh, ■’ll buy her a meal if she needs it, but I shan’t help her professionally. It’s for her own good.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: We’re nearing election time, when the air is filled with political speeches — and vice versa.—Ray Fine, H’wood Beachcomber.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It’s said a mosquito is like a small boy. The minute he stops making noise, you know he’s getting into something.” — L. S. McCandless.
EARL’S PEARLS: The guy with the real weight problem is the skinny fellow whose wife wants to go on a diet.
Economists say a college education adds thousands of dollars to a man’s income — which he then spends sending his son to college . . . ’That’s earl, brother.
House Names Five to Delinquency Unit
LANSING (AP) - House Speaker Robert Waldron has named five representatives to a special House-Senate committee on juvenile delinquency. It was

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*:ae-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Newt, Sports
WPON, News, Phone-In WHFI, Don Botco 4:34-wWJ, Today In Review 4:4»-WXYZ, Dave Oiles 7:I»-WWJ, News, Lenten Sermonette WJR, News, Sports CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, Tom Dean I WCAR, Newt, Rick Stewert WPON, John Irons 7:15-WWJ, Sportsllne 1 7:39-WXYZ, Oava Lotkhart WJR, Campaign 'M. ,
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Arizona
WCAR, News, Bill Daliell WJBIC News, Marc Avery WXYt Mertin G Howerd 7:te-WHFI, Gary Pureca WJR, News, Music WPON, Bill King
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V^Z, Nevus, Danny Taylor WHFI, jlm ilnsar TUESOAT AFTERNOON 12:80 WJR, Nawa Farm WWJ, News, Review CKLW, Jim Edwards 12:30—Marty McNeeley 1;00-WJR, News, Arth Godfrey
2:00—WPON, News, Pat Ap-polson
WXYZ, Dave Prince WHFI, Bill Lynch 2:00—WJR, News, ' 2:1S-WJR, New.,
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3:00—WCAR, News, Ron Rose
WJBK, Newt, Hank O'l CKLW, Mike Rivers
created to study existing laws, services and facilities which involve juveniles and to recommend improvement.
Named to it were Reps. Johannes Kolderman, R-Wyoming; Lionel Stacey; R-Benton Harbor; Matthew McNeely, D-Detroit; Robert Mahoney, D-Detroit; ancl Gustave Groat, R-Battle Crqek. ■k -k -k
Senate members, previously announced, are Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn; Harry Demaso, R-Battle Creek; George Kuhn, R-Birmingham; George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe Park;, and Arthur Cartwright, D-Detroit.
The water flea, a shellfish, because of its transparent body, is ofted use<J to observe the effect of drugs.
10 on Bus Die
LAZAREVAC, Yugoslavia (AB^ — A bus overturned near Lazarevac Sunday, killing 10 persons and injuring 30 others, police reported.
MI-KJom.
Laundry Village
Self-Servico Coin Operolet)
747 N. Perry St.
Across From Kroger Super Market
Some Topics Just for Talk
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Some of the most important stories— such as the world gold crisis-do not lend themselves to pictorial coverage and are best handled on television with talk and interview programs.
The networks got the experts on camera and had them try to give simple explanations of what the excitement was about, with arguments and speculation on the meaning of the crisis for the average man. Both NBC and CBS whipped up special news programs on the gold crisis Friday night.
And then there is the furiously boiling political pot to be watched and discussed from all sides. Sen Robert F. Kennedy’s news conference Saturday, at which he announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination, was thoroughly covered—and equally thoroughly talked about by the networks.
NBC’s “Travels With Charley” Sunday night was an illustrated reading by Henry Fonda of excerpts from John Steinbeck’s book about a trip in a camper-truck named Rocinante after Don Quixote’s horse — across the United States and back, with his black poodle, Charley, for company.
THE WRITER’S EYES The prog^-am was notable for the ingenious way it illustrated Steinbeck’s impressions of his country, since it used the camera as if it were the writer’s
were re-created using actors. The photography, particularly showing the grandeur of the see-! nery, was imaginative. Some touches of Steinbeck humor and; wry philosophy were illustrated by cartoons.
“'The Actor” on ABC Friday night had Sir Alec Guinness as host and guide in an hour when some of the best-known names of the British stage discussed the function pf the performer, the writer and the director. The hour had a spontaneous quality about it, and the highlight was a conflict in views between Peter Brook, a director, who explained the importance of his role, and playwright Harold Pinter who felt directors should not get too much in the center of things.
Some of his experiences—a meeting with an itinerant actor, an evening with some Prench-Canadian potato harvesters, a reunion with a boyhood friend—
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
1	In the New Hampshire Republican presidential primary, former Vice President Richaitl Nixon won a large majority of the votes, and New York Governor Rockefeller, whose name was not on the ballot, was second. True or False?
2	In the New Hampshire Democratic primary, Senator Eugene McCarthy received somewhat
more than ... per cent of the votes. Most of
the rest were write-in votes for President Johnson.
a-40	b-60	c-70
3	The Senate approved	a	civil	rights	bill.	If
approved by the House, it was estimated that the bill would outlaw discrimination In the sale
and rental of about.per cent of the nation’s
housing.
a-25	b-50	c-80
4	Student	rioting	was reported	in	Warsaw,	the
capital of the Communist nation of.
a-Hungary b^Poland c-Albanla
5	The well-known Soviet diplomat Jacob Malik Is the USSR’s new .....
a-Ambassador to die UN b-Foreign Minister c-President
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS		
Take	4 points for each word that you can	
match with its correct meaning.		
1.,		a-suggestion
2..		b-general agreement c-name as candidate for
3.,		office d-face; oppose
4..		
		e-a vote for someone'
5..		not listed on ballot
PART III-NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1...J. William Ful-
brlght
...Gamal Abdel Nasser
3...Wilbur Mills
4.....Abba Eban
5...Charles Percy
VOL.XVIl No.27
a-President, United Arab Republic b-Foreign Minister, Israel
c-Chairman, Senate Foreign Relations Committee
d-Senator from Illinois e-Chalrman, House Ways and Means Committee
® VEC, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin
The Pontiac Press
Monday, March 18,1968
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
Minnesota Senator Eugene MoCarthy
F-111
new supersonic planes to see combat duty in Viet Nam
?.,...
world’s attention again focused on racial matters in this cotmtry

New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller
5....
members of Warsaw Pact alliance met in Bulgaria
New York Senator Robert Kennedy
spring begins this week
famous London Bridge put up for sale
ACME
historic Wyoming mining town bought by group from Chicago
10....
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy visited ancient Mayan Indian nilns in this nation
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Score Eich Sido of Quit Soparatoly) 71 to 80 poinH - Good. 91 to 100 points-TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 poiMi - Excollont.	60 or Undor???- tfintn!
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
What effects will the primary contests have on the presidential election?	_________
THIS WEEK’S OiAlLENGEI	hoscou
UN representative..........a Swede, has been
trying to arrange a peace settlement between Israel and the Arabs.	___________________
_ Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams.
ANSWERS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 18, 19
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas

Mrs. Charles Besserer
Hugo of the Hills Church, former Oakland Countyj Bloomfield Hills, with burial in supervisor, died Saturday. She
OXFORD — Service for Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, former resident Mrs. Charles Mr. Dunnabeck, a retired ac-(Carrie M.) Besserer, 98, of countant with the Rackham Royal Oak will be 2 p.m. Foundation, died Saturday, tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Surviving are a son, Donald Funeral Home, Royal Oak. F. of Birmingham;! a sister; Burial will be in 0 x f o rd and a brother.
. Cemetery.
Mrs. Besserer died Friday.
Surviving are a dauighter,
Mrs. Benjamin E. Franklin of Southfield: two grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
Wesley G. Collison
Service for Lesley G- Collison, 57, of 116 Newport will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Hun-tnon Funeral Home with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mr. Collison died yesterday. Employed in the plumbing and heating business, he was a member (rf the Heart of the Hills Oiurch of Christ of Rochester.
Surviving are his wife, Violet; one daughter, Cynthia at home; a son, Allan of Pontiac: three brothers, including Charles and David of Pontiac; and eight sisters, including Mrs. Joseph Simmons of Pontiac.
Theodora O. Dovre
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Theodore 0. Dovre, 63, of 2760 Hickory Ridge will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Glen Eden Cemetay, Livonia.
Mr. Dovre, an employe of Lacy Tool and Die, Farmington, died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife. Lillian; fiVe daughters, Karen and Mrs. Hotert Bailey, both of Milford, Mrs. Edward Jacques of Utica, Mrs. William Brittain of Williamston and Mrs. Richard Benson , Matairle, La.; two brothers, ' including Harold of Pontiac; three sisters; and eight grandchildren,
Frederick Dunnabeck
Requiem Mass for Frederick Dunnabeck, 82, of 532 Orchard Lake was to be this morning at
Mrs. Charles Fearnow
CLARKSTON - Service for Mrs. Charles (Dorothy J Fearnow, 44, of 4733 Monterey will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. A graveside service will follow at 4 p.m. at Batavia Cemetery, Batavia.
Mrs. Fearnow died yesterday.
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Michael with the Army in Oakland Calif., Mark and Matthew at home; a daughter, Beverly at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tyler of Union City; and ; sister.
Mrs. Claude Gibson
Service for Mrs. Claude (Helen I.) Gibson, 59, of 129 W. Beverly will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the H u n t o o n Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Gibson died Saturday.
She is survived by her hus-' three daughters, Helen!
was a teacher in the Birmingham Public Schools. She was I member of he Birmingham! Woman’s Club, the Birmingham Musicale, and Birmingham First Methodist Church.
Surviving is a sister.
Memorials may be made to the Methodist Children’s Home Society (Bedford Branch).
William Henpecke
Requiem Mass for William Hennecke, 73. of 2848 Adlake, Waterford Township, will be 10 Wednesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, with burial in Holy Sephulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Hennedke, a builder, died yesterday.
A Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; son, Robert of Waterford Township: a daughter, Mrs. Fred Kagler of Clawson: two brothers; and four grandchildren.
William G. Hess
Solemn High Mass f o r William G. Hess, 91, of 825 S. Williams Lake, Waterford Township will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Burial will be
Paris, Phyllis Turcotte and in Roseland Park, Berkley.
Audrey Anderson, all of Pontiac; two sons, Kenneth Van
Horn of Pontiac and Clayton Van Horn, stationed with the Army in Carson City, Colo.; one brother; four sisters, including Louise D e G r 0 w, Zelma Reynolds and Thelma Okalski, all of Waterford Township; and tie, and two sisters. 10 grandchildren.
A Rosary will he said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home.
Mr. Hess died yesterday. An engineer, he was the first plant manager of the Fisher Body Corp. in Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Myr-
Mrs. Luther A. Heacock
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Luther A. (Ida J.) Heacock, 81, of 704 Hanna will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Heacock, the widow of a
Mrs. Charles C. Hill
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Charles C. (Mae) Hill, 63, of 608 Davis will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Hill died Saturday. She was a member of Birmingham
Pontiac Women’s Club and the by the Donelson-Johns Funeral
Chapter No. 220 OE^ and Clawson Rebekah Lodge.
Surviving besides her husband i are two daughters, Mrs.
Beverly Kirltwood of Birmingham and Mrs. Bernice Conners of Berkley: two sons,
Raymond of, Madison Heights and Robert of Birmingham; two sisters; four brothers; and five grandchildren.
Mrs. Mary F. Lockwood
KEEGO HARBOR - Mrs.
Mary F. Lockwood, 83, of 2245 Fordham died today. Her body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Jennie Leonard of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. William McCracken of Keego Harbor; a grandson; and a great-granddaughter.
Mrs. Tallie Nixon Service for Mrs. Tallie (Lillie D.) Nixon, 42, of 209 Prospect will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Apostolic Church of Christ.
Burial by Davls-Cobb Funeral Home will be in Oak Hill|j
Cemetery.	iHarbor and Mrs. Betty Falker
Mrs. Nixon died Friday. Whe of Romeo; a brother, Joseph of Pontiac: 11 grandchildren;
Michigan Extension Service.
Surviving are her husband; two sons, John A. of Pontiac and Lawrence of Dunwoodie, Ga.; two daughters, Mrs. Grace Persinger and Mrs, Mercy LeComu, both of Sylvan Lake; two sisters; nine grandchildren; and thre4 great-grandchildren.
Leary L. Oberlin
BLOOMFIELD TOWHSHIP -Service for Leary L. Oberlin, of 1534 Bataan will be 11 a m. Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul Cljurch, Pontiac, with burial in Mount Hope Ceinetery, Pontiac.
The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. Oberlin died yesterday. He was formerly a well driller.
Surviving are his wife, Clara; a son, James E. of St. Louis, Mo.; a sister; and fo grandchildren.
Andrew P. Robertoy
ROMEO — Service for Andrew P. Robertoy, 84, of 309 S. Bailey will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Pres-tonville Cemetery, Washington.
Mr. Robertoy, a retired farmer, died Saturday.
Surviving are two |Mrs. Marian Walters of Keego
was a member of the Mount Olive Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin; two sons, T. R. of Waukegan, 111., and Tallie Jr. at hotne; four daughters, Ms. Ella Mae Harding and Vivian, Barbara and Jacqueline, all at home; and two brothers, including James Hawkins of Pontiac.
Mrs. John Pohiman
Service for Mrs. John H. (Lillie S.) Pohiman, 84, of 1544 Eason, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Pohiman died yesterday.
She was a member of the
13 great-grandchildren.
Claude E. Smith
Claude E. Smith, 71, of 44 Elm died yesterday. His body is at Voorhees-Slple Fun era Home.
He had worked 29 years in the sanitation department of General Motors Truck and Coach Division.
Surviving are his wife, Annie;
le daughter; four sons Wilfred of Holly, John of Oregon, David in Vietnam and Richard; and 23 grandchildren.
Albert C. Spittle
Service for Albert C. Spittle, 74, of 163 Lincoln will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at All Saints Episcopal Church, with burial in, Perry Mount Park Cemetery'
Home.
Mr. Spittle djed. yesterday. He was a member of Lodge 561, F&AM and All Saints Episcopal Church.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy M.; a son, Albert of Royal Oak; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Gundry of Minneapolis and Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. Robert Choler, both of Pontiac; one sister; and 11 grandchildren.
Daniel H. Stevens
Service for Daniel H. Stevens, 83, of 3347 Signet, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Stevens died yesterday. He was a caretaker for the Mac Island Estate.
Surviving are his wife, Hattie; a son, James of Waterford Township; two grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and eight brothers and sisters.
Elwood A. Strong
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Elwood A. Strong, 70, of 211 St. John will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery.
Mr. Strong, a retired mill Wright at Fisher Body plant, died yesterday. He was a member of Highland Congregational Church.
Surviving are his wife, Florence: two daughters, Mrs. Harry Weeks of Highland.and Mrs. Robert Zolinan of Berkley; three sons, Stanley and Leslie, both of Rochester, and Milton of Hollywood, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Goyette and Mrs. Amelia Hendrickson, both of Pontiac: two brothers, Milton of Oxford and Melvin of Hartland; 15 grandchildren: and 10 greatgrandchildren.
William A. Turner
NOVI - Service for WilUam A. Turner, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, 901 S. Lake, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery.
The boy drowned yesterday in Walled Lake. He was a stuednt at Walled Lake Elementary School.
Surviving besides the parents
are five brothers, Bobby Deaton of Keego Harbor and Franklin, Charles, Thomas and Jimmie Turner, all at home; two sisters, Mrsf Caroline Deaton of Walled Lake and Charlinda at home; and grandparents! Mrs. Lucy Robinson of War Creek, Ky., and James H. Taulbee of Walled Lake.
Mrs. Wilfred Van Every
BIRMINdHAM — Service for Mrs. Wilfred L. (Alice T.) Van Every, 524 Southfield, will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Ck>. Burial will be in Park-view Cemetery, Livonia. Bible service will be 8 tonight at the funeral home.
Mrs. Van Avery died Friday.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Judith C. and Susan I., both at home; three sons, William D. of Detroit, Paul D. of Berkley and Frederick H. at home; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Hudson and Mrs. Earl MacDonald, both of Binningham; four brothers; and two grandchildren.
Humphrey Sends Jet Back to D. C. for His Tuxedo
SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) -What happens when you’re scheduled to be principal speaker at the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick’s dinner and you, forget your formal attire?
If you’re vice president of the Uhited States, you send your jetliner back to Washington to
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey arrived in Scranton Sunday night without a tuxedo. The discovery was made shortly after the $3 million jet landed at the Scranton-Wilkes-Barre airport at 5:05 p.m.
★ * *
The Lockheed Jetstar went back to Washington National Airport and returned at 7:42 p.m. A state police car transported the formal wear to the vice president waiting at a Scranton hotel.
HOW NOW? - Mrs. Adlai Stevenson HI, daughter-in-law of the late U.N. ambassador, acts as Mrs. O’Leary for a Qiicago Historical Society tableau. Legend says Mrs. O’Leary’s cow kicked over a lamp to start tiie great Chicago fire in the 1870s.
A HAPPENING
it started at PEGGY’S
SPRING COATS
that you would regularly expect to pay $40
Go for
28”
SPRING COATS
that you would regularly expect to pay $55
Go for
43”
SPRING COSTUMES
that you would regularly expect to pay $65
SPRING COSTUMES
that you would regularly expect to pay $40
Go for
28”
RAINCOATS that you would regularly expect to pay $20 1 Go for -I-O	^ flleraff	ORLON SWEATERS Go for O SUMMER SHIFTS $18Vd.e, Go for . XO
		
RAINCOATS that you would regularly expect to pay $30 1077 Go for J-O	evenr NOW IN PROGRESS .. .	STRETCH PANTS $10 Values >---Cf.r 6” PANT TOPS $8 Values e,f.r 5”
Shop Every JVight ’til 9:00 P.M.
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
Use Your Peggy’s Charge-Security Charge or Michigan Bankard
DRESSES
Imported Madeiia knits that you would regularly expect to pay $40
Go for 23^^
DRESS COSTUMES
that you would regularly expect to pay $50
Go for
SPIONG DRESSES
that you would regularly expect to pay $25
Go for
18”
SPRING DRESSES
that you would regularly expect to pay $45	-
Go for 34”
7 Die, 2 Wounded in U,P. Rifle Orgy; WddJcufter Charged
(From Our News Wires) IRONWOOD—It was one of the warmest, clearest nights of the winter when the cordwood cutter left his cabin Saturday outside this pine-scented community that nestles against Lake Superior.
/	★ ★	★
But before the night was out, Eric Pearson was to stop at two houses and a tavern. Seven persons would be shot fatally and another two critically wounded.
The Weather
U. S. wtalhtr Buruu Fortust
Warm, rainy
One of the victims, Mrs. Helen Pulsto, 47, of Ironwood, died last night in Grand View Hospital.
Pearson, 56, is scheduled to be arraigned today in the slayings. He worked recently as a janitor at Big Powderhorn Mountain ski lodge near this Upper Peninsula community.	/
The victims all were shot with a 30-06 hunting rifle.
‘HAD BEEN DRINKING’
Goegeib County Sheriff Chester J.
Prebish said Pearson had been drinking heavily and was incoherent when captured at the tavern, where one man was slain and a woman wounded.
The tavern was the last stop on the rampage. The slayer first visited a home about a mile away, where four persoins, including a mother and her daughter were killed.
A 12-year-old girl, trying to hide in a closet, was wounded when a bullet was«l fired through the door.
The killer then went to another home, killing one man and wounding his wife. TAVERN NEXT STOP
The next stop was the lavern where the slayer's first bullet struck and killed Rudolph Maurin, 56, of Ironwood.
Mrs. Pusto’s husband. Axel, and another patron, John Nicmi of Ironwood, lunged for the gunman.
The rifle discharged again and Mrs. Puisto fell mortally wounded
The customer said Puisto went for the rifle while Niemi threw a couple of punches to throw the killer off balance and clubbed him with a whisky bottle grabbed from the gunman’s pocket. ONCE DATED PEARSON
One of the women killed in the first home, Mrs. Sally Johnson, 61, dated Pearson, according to Sheriff’s Deputy Richard Bennetts. “ y'
Killed with her were her daughter.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Mrs. Vienna Gustafson, owner of the home, Mrs. Katherine Rigoni, 59, of Ironwood, and Daniel E. Weiss, 67, of Lansing.
Mrs. Gustaf.son’s l2-year-old daughter, Robin, was shot in the stomach through the door of the closet.
* *■ *
Bennetts said the killer next went to the Raymond Hautala home where he killed Hautala, 49, and wounded his wife, Lempi, 61.
VOL. 126
NO.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAW .MARCH 18. llMiS
—50 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRES.^ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
On Plan for Viet Panel
FOR HEROISM — Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter, 11610 Dixie, Holly, accept the Air Force Cross, second highest Air Force award for heroism, and other decorations Saturday at .the Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo., in behalf of their dead son. First Lt. Karl Richter, who was shot down last
summer on his 198th mission over Vietnam. The presentation was made by Lt. Gen. Thomas S. Moorman (left). Air Force Academy superintendent. The portrait of Richter was painted shortly before his death.
'35,000 More GIs for Viet'
WASHINGTON W - President Johnson is expected to increase U. S. troop strength in Vietnam by at least one more division — or about 35,000 more men.
★ ★ ★
Sources said the President has decided on a “moderate increase” in U. S. military manpower in response to an appeal by Gen. Wiliam C. Westmoreland, American commander in Vietnam, to raise the 525,000-men ceiling previously set.
Westmoeland was reported to have requested up to 206,000 more men after the massive Communist Tet offensive which began at the end of January.
Johnson’s purpose in sending more troops, it is understood, is to give U. S and allied forces a greater capacity to carry on offensive operations.
★ * ★
Although Johnson is reported not to have reached a firm commitment on numbers, 35,000—a division plus supporting units—was the total being mentioned by Washington sources.
SEVERAL-MONTH SPREAD
They said any boost was likely to be spread out over several months.
The administration also is reported to have agreed to speed up its plans to furnish South Vietnamese forces with modern light weapons.
Officials have said South Vietnamese provincial and local troops were outgunned during the Tet offensive by Viet-cong units armed with large numbers of Soviet-designed automatic rifles.
★ ★ ★
Meanwhile, the U.S. loss of planes and helicopters in the Vietnam war now exceeds its aircraft losses in Korea.
3,487 AIRCRAFT LOST
Pentagon figures show 3,487 U.S. helicopters and fixed-wing planes have been destroyed in Vietnam.
In the Korean War, the total was 3,001,
In Today's Press
Prep Basketball Waterford OLL, Brother Rice reach quarter-finals — PAGE C-1.
Avon Twp.
Safety Corps director “just doing a job” — PAGE A-4.
Orion Airport Aviation called key to county’s development — PAGE C-6.
Area News ................A-4
Astrology ................D-2
Bridge ...................D-2
Crossword Puzzle ...... .D-11
Comics ....................D-2
Editorials ................A-6
Lenten Series ............A-7
Maricets ................ C-11
Obituaries	0-12
Spwts . ..............C-1—C-5
Theaters ............... C-10
TV and Radro Programs . D-11
Wilson, Earl.............D-11
Women’s Pages ,..... B-1—B-4
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Most Americans pay their full tax bills doum to the penny, but in certain circumstances it’s possible to negotiate a settlement with the government for a far lesser amount. The procedure is called “offers in compromise.” The following story, first of two parts, shows how the procedure works.)
By GAYLORD SHAW and
HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writers
WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service quietly compromised individual income tax debts of $100,000 or more in 20 case9 last year, writing off for less than a penny on the dollar.
These were among 10,000 private agreements — the IRS calls them “offers in compromise”—reached in 1967.
Under the tax code, there are only two legal grounds for compromise: The taxpayer can’t pay in full, or there is substantial doubt he owes as much as the government claims.
This study of the 20 biggest compromise cases of last year—those that required approval of the IRS commissioner himself—shows how the system operates. It works the same way for small as well as large taxpayers.
* * ★
In the 20 biggest cases, the taxpayers collectively settled a bill of $6,836,957 for $949,312, an average of 14 cents on the dollar.
$944,344 BILL
One Texas oilman settled a $944,344 claim for $20,000. Another was billed for $582,379 and paid $7,000. A New Jersey businessman eliminated a $1,080,634
Johnson, RFK Clash
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and the Johnson administration have exchanged politically explosive charges over the New Yorker’s proposal to stay out of the presidential race if U.S. policy in Vietnam were revised.
High administration sources labeled as an ultimatum Kennedy’s proposal that President Johnson appoint a blue-ribbon panel to work on war policy revisions.
They said Johnson spurned it as a totally unacceptable political deal.
Kennedy acknowledged yesterday he proposed the commission, but called published reports on it distorted and blamed that on White House leaks to news media.
In a 1,500-word statement, Kennedy said he told Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford last Thursday that his candidacy wouldn’t be necessary if Johnson accepted the commission proposal.
MADE IT CLEAR’
Kennedy put it this way:
"I made it clear that if it (the commission) were more than a public relations gimmick, if both the President’s announcement of the commission and its membership signalled a clearcut willingness to seek a wider path to peace in Vietnam, then my declaration of candidacy would no longer be necessary.” The administration source said Ken-
Gold-Pool Nations Half Flow in 2-Level Price Try
virtually all airplanes. The United States recwded 27,137 aircraft losses to enemy action in World War 11. Additional losses through other causes probably ran into many thousands.
Rep. Paul Findley R-Ill., announced meanwhile that 137 House members have joined as co-sponsors of a resolution calling for an immediate congressional review of U.S. policy in Vietnam. ★ ★ ★
Findley said backers of his resolution comprise 32 per cent of all House members and include 96 fellow Republicans and 40 Democrats.
Huge Tax Debts Written Off os a Result of Compromises
claim for $60,000. A Florida secretary cleared up a $291,000 IRS bill for $2,500.
All four said they could not pay thdir full tax bill.
So did William Oldfield Bridge, a Michigan trucking company executive prominent in horse-racing circles. Bridge told the IRS he had only $10,768 in assets. His tax bill of $594,398 was settled last Dec. 14 by the office of IRS Commissioner Sheldon S. Cohen for $110,000.
WRITTEN OFF BOOKS The balance was abated—written off (Continued on Page A-2, Col. ?)
WASHINGTON DPI - A two-level gold pricing system took effect today as the gold pool governments halted the flow from their treasuries into fevered speculative markets.
Cablegrams sped to all capitals reporting last night’s decision by the seven central bankers at their weekend
Related Stories, Page D-3
meeting in Washington. The cables invited all countries to join in maintaining the $35 an ounce price fqr all transactions between governments.
The rest of the world’s gold was free to find its own price.
The London gold pool was, in effect, dissolved.
The one which supplied most of the gold to other markets, it was ordered to stay closed until April 1.
★ ■* ★
U.S. officials radiated confidence that speculative attacks on the dollar would die away. Most Congressmen were pleased and relieved. London was dubious. Paris saw the action only as a stopgap.
PRICE REACHED $44.36
No official ventured a public prediction on where the free market price would go when the Paris, Zurich, Hong Kong and other markets reopened. Some guessed: Up for a time, then down. In trading in Paris last week, the price reached $44.36.
Others expected a sharp break from the speculative highs.
Among all the uncertainties, these results were assured:
• The rate of exchange between dollars and other currencies will stay put. Those American travelers who suddenly could not spend dollar bills or cash travelers checks overseas should hav^ no more trouble.
•	The pound sterling has been bolstered further. The six other-countries which have supplied gold to the London pool are increasing to $4 billion the total of currency credits Available to hard-pressed Britain. Their previous commitments were not disclosed, but the increase is known to be substantial.
•	On the home front, jewelers and other licensed users of gold can no longer buy from the Treasury. The Treasury will continue to issue licenses to legitimate users, however, and the holders can buy on the free market here or overseas.
Winds Will Drive Heavy Fog Away; Rain Is Possible
Heavy fog that hovered over the Pontiac area this morning was to be driven away later today by southeasterly winds bringing a strong chance of rain, according to the Weather Bureau.
The forecast is for temperatures to soar into the 62-to-66 range during the late afternoon. Tonight is expected to be windy with a good chance for showers and thunderstorm activity.
For tomorrow the outlook is for a continued trend of wind and rain. Wednesday is expected to be cooler.
Precipitation probilities in percent are; today, 20, tonight, 50 and tomorrow 50.
For the next five-days, Pontiac area temperatures will range about 10 degrees above normal with about a quarter inch of rain.
Downtown Pontiac’s lowest reading before 8 a.m. was 27. The temperature climbed to 40 at 1 p.m.
nedy wanted to be on the commission and presented to Clifford a list of other possible members.
Johnson immediately rejected the proposal, the source said, on grounds it smacked of a political deal, cast doubt on his Vietnam policies, might encourage North Vietnam to think U.S. resolve was weakening and furthermore represented an attempt to usurp presidential authority.
♦ * ★
Newsweek magazine quoted a White House aide as calling the proposal “the damndest piece of political blackmail” he had ever heard of.
Boy, 7, Drowns in Walleid Lake
A Novi boy drowned in Walled Lake yesterday afternoon despite rescue attempts Ity a 25-year-old man and several other youths. The man is credited with rescuing at least two other boys.
The body of William A. 'Turner, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, 901 S. Lake, was recovered later in 4% feet of water, by his half-brother, Robert Deaton, 23, of 2928 Hensman, Keego Harbor.
The body was about four feet from shore, Novi police said.
W. A. TURNER
Resuscitation by Novi police failed to revive the boy, a first grader at Walled Lake Elementary School.
An earlier effort to save William was made by William Hall Jr., 25, of 595 S. Lake, Novi.
Hall had been driving by in a car when a yell for hejp was made by Odis Horner, 10-year-old son of Mr. aruf Mrs. Ralph Horner, 217 Henning, Novi,' in the water next to William.
Conflicting reports credit Hall with saving at least two boys yesterday as possibly two others.
RESCUER PLUNGES IN
Hall swam into the water and pulled out Odis, who can’t swim, and his brother, Ricky, 9, according to Mrs. Horner, and Danny, 19, another brother of William.
Police also credit Hall with taking William’s brothers, Thomas, 11, and James, 8, from the water. William slipped under before Hall could get to him, said police.
The three brothers were playing on the ice when William fell through just before noon yesterday near Duke’s Bar, 801 S.
Sen, Byrd Criticizes Handling of War
SEN. HARRY F. BYRD JR.
WASHINGTON, D. C. - A statement by Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., before the Senate Armed Services Committee says:
★ * *
“I am deeply concerned at the seeming lack of any sense of urgency in bringing the Vietnam war to an end by top civilians in the Defense Department.
“Almost three years ago the massive buildup of manpower in Vietnam began. We had 29,000 men in South Vietnam. Today, we have 500,000, with more on the way.
See Column, Page A-6
“Congress has appropriated every dollar the executive branch says it needs.
“We have the greatest Air Force in the world.
“We have the greatest Navy in the world.
“We have the greatest Army in the world. I
“We have the greatest Marine Corps in the world.
“We have the greatest technological developments in the world. SOPHISTICATED WEAPONS
“We have sophisticated weapons and electronic devices which the North Vietnamese would find inconceivable were they aware of them. Yet, the United States is bogged down, and we suffer increasingly heavy casualties.
"During 1966, U.S. casualties totaled 35,000; for the calendar year 1967, the casualties totaled 71,000. During that two-year period, U.S. casualties averaged 1,000 per week.
;‘Now we come to 1968.
“Three years after this massive buildup, after all the bombing, after the tremendous expenditure of financial resources, we find U. S. casualties for the first two months averaging 2,000 per week.
★ ★ ★
“Something is wrong.
“Something is seriously wrong.
A TRAGEDY
“It is tragic the way this war is conducted. The method has prolonged the war and increased the casualties.
“The end is not in sight. My foremost concern is in bringing the war to an early and honorable conclusion, but I am alarmed also at what effect this war is having on the future of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force.
“My mail runs tremendously heavy.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)

'I’HK roXTIAC PHKSS. .MOXDAV. MARCH 18. T0(>8

... -Scjy UJLo'F
In the event Communists launch a second front against U.S. and U N. forces in South Korea. SEZ WHO? voters decided the U.S. should act in the following order
40.6 per cent Fight all out to m in as quickly as possible on both fronts
,1S.7 per cent: Pull out of both Vietnam and Korea,
8,4 per cent; Fight in both areas as we are now doing in Vietnam
4 2 jier cent Fhill out of Korea C'ontimie In \'iet-nain.
.15 per cent: rHill out of \ ietnam Fight in Korea 7 6 per e'en! Other ideas.
TODAY’S BAUDOT: Tlie governing board of the National Council of Churches - which speaks for 30 million Protestants — has urged the following six U S. policy changes. No matter what your faith, do you agree on these?
DO YOU AGREE WITH THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CHURCHES?
' no" on their recommendations
Circle '
YES
YES
YES
1 Stop bombing North Vietnam
3.	.Admit Red China to the U N :
.1, Recognize Communist Cuba
4.	Recognize Communist East Germany:
5.	Admit imports from Communist countries:
6.	Approve cultural exchanges between Russia and the U.S :
Circle your age bracket:	Under 2.5; 25-49; 50 or over.
Circle your sex;	MALE FEMALE
Clip box and mail promptly to SEZ WHO?. Box 207, North Branford, Conn,, 06471.
lOtitribultd by MtNbughl JynilICbl*, Inc.)
South Viets Repel Khe Sanh Attack
SAIGON (AP) - .South Viet-North Vietnarne.se could be seen' In the 50,000-man Operation naniese rangers fought off an-dragging away dead and wound-Quyet Thang (Resolve to win)
other attack on Khe Sanh today ed men.	around Saigon, South Viet-
and allied troops sweepingl y spokesman said the at-	infantrymen came un-
around .Saigon claimed an ene-^ '.strong probe" j^er fire from guerrillas dug in my death toll exceeding 800 in	j|,^. northwest frontieri^^t village of Tram Lak, 17
the first week of their big drive.	where the 400 niiles northwest of Saigon.
About 600 North Vietnamese ,,g„gp,.^ and some 6,000 U.S. I Associated Press photogra-soldiers charged from their Marines have been braced for Pher Al Chang, with the troops, trenches, some as close as 20 ^.^ppa) nionths for a major as- *nid the infantrymen held their yards from the outer barbtMj ',,.^,1, |^y y,., e.stimated 40,000 en- line while two tanks and 20 ar-wire, in their ,second attack this |,.nyp^ around the fortress.	personnel carriers of the
month on the .South Vietnamese	'	_	U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry
position at Khe Sanh	SHELLS	moved up and began blasting
A sheet of machine-gun fire Enemy gunners fired about the enemy positions from within from the rangers' trenches and 500 shells at the Khe Sanh baseiso yards.
U.S. Marine mortars drove the Sunday, the heavie.st barrage in Air strikes also were called: enemy away after about an more than a week. U S B52 in. At dusk, the allied troops se-hour. There was no report of bombers flew three raids cured the area and reported 84 j
casualties on either side, but the against enemy positions.
YES
YES
YES
UAW Voting on AMC Pact
Grovlin Trial Is Entering Fourth Week
DETROIT (APi-Voting continued today among American! first-degree murder trial
Motors Corp. workers on a com-l^
promise contract agreement between the firm and the United Auto Workers union.
AMC ordered production suspended at iLs Milwaukee body plant today to allow voting by 2,500 workers on the tentative settlement which was reached Friday night.
*	★ -b
Union officials today count the votes of workers at the Milwaukee parts depot, which cast ballots Sunday. AMC production workers and skilled tradesmen at Kenosha, Wis., will vote Tuesday on the pact.
Unlike its action on the tentative contract to cover 14,500 auto workers, the UAW failed to recommend acceptance proposal for some 3,000 workers al AMC's Kelvinator Appliance Division in Grand Rapids, The UAW is pressing for additional wage increases at Kelvinator. WOULD MEAN STIUKE
Rejection of the AMC offer by Kelvinator workers would mean a strike in Grand Rapids at noon Wednesday, a timetable previously outlined by the UAW. Richard Spicer, chairman of UAW Local 206 bargaining committee. accused the company of "disparate treatment.”
will enter its fourth week tomorrow with a Detroit psychiatrist returning to the stand to testify for the prosecution.
Dr, William Gordon last week said it was his opinion that Gravlin was sane and knew right from wrong when he killed all seven members of his family in September 1954.
Gravlin, 34, was committed to Ionia State Hispital for the Criminally Insane in January 1965. He was declared competent to stand trail and; released to authorities late lastj year.
Gravlin, a former Royal Oaki fireman, is specifically charged! with the ax death of his 16-year-old stepdaughter, Judith Annj Bentley, though he is accused of killing his wife, their daughter, and four other stepchildren.
POLITICKING DEMS—Democrats prominent in politics appeared yesterday on separate Washington television programs. Vice president Hubert Humphrey (top) gets makeup touches for /IBC's "Issues and Answers.” .Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York (bottom right), who has announced he is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, was a guest on NBC’s "Meet the Press/’ Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, another presidential nomination candidate, appeared on CBS’s "Face the Nation. "
Humphrey Stresses Dem Healing Power!
guerrillas killed but only onej American and one South Viet-! inamese wounded.
I ENEMY TOLL
After two earlier battles Sun-! iday, the U.S. Command had reported an enemy toll of 730 dead in the allied offensive that began last Monday in five provinces north, west and south of Saigon. U.S. losses so far were put at 30 killed and 249 wounded. Government casualties were reported light.
In the earlier clashes, government troops said they killed 55 Vietcong about 20 miles west of the capital and infantrymen of the U.S. 25th Division reported killing 25 more enemy soldiers 40 mile§ farther west.
-4
The U.S. Command also reported that about 300 U.S. Marines on a sweep near the eastern end of the demilitarized zone killed 83 enemy troops Saturday, with two Americans killed and 26 wounded.
The Marines pounced on North Vietnamese battalion of about 400 men two miles west of the U.S. artillery base at Gio Linh. Advancing with air and artillery support, they ran up against another 100 enemy troops in a half-mile-long system of trenches and bunkers. The North Vietnamese fled un-the continued air ahd
JAMES W. BRINEY JR.
Student to Run for House Seat
City Youth to Seek GOP Bid in 62nd
Birmingham Area News
Romney Talk Thursday on Fair-Housing Laws
Olivet College student from Pontiac announced today he will seek the Republican nomination for state representative from the 62nd Legislative District (Pontiac).
The candidate, James W. Briney Jr. of 62 E. Iroquois, said he is entering the race for ‘experience and victory.’
“It is my sincere ambition to represent all of the people in the district in a responsible and effective way,” said Briney. know Pontiac and its particular and I am ready to work to solve our problems.
‘The job of the state legislator is to represent the people who elect and to make laws through the legislative process. I will work to do just lis,” he added.
Briney, a 1965 graduate Pontiac Central High School, is the second GOP candidate to announce his intention to run for the post presently held by Arthur J. Law, a Democrat.
In his junior year at Olivet, Briney will be 2U, in July, thereby meeting the age re-
ground attack, the U.S. Com- quirement for legislative can-
mand said.
I In the Mekong Della 50 miles I southwest of Saigon, 26 guerrillas were reported killed in a battle that erupted when a U.S. 'scout helicopter spotted a Viet-icong bunker complex in a grove ; of palm trees. The helicopter attacked with rockets, and other choppers brought in a rifle pla-'jtoon and a company of U.S. 9th iDivision infantrymen.
didates before the primary.
He has served as representative, vice president and president of the student government at Olivet, where he studying philosophy and political science.
Two other psychiatrists testifying at the nonjury trial before Circuit Judge James Thorbum have stated that their examinations of G r a v 1 revealed that he did not know what he was doing when he killed his family.
By The Associated Press Vice President Hubert 11.
Humphrey says il’s a "modern medical miracle” the way Democrats heal their wounds after national conventions—and latest explosive developments indicate that’s just what they’ll need in 1968.	A congressman’s poll, mean-
As Humphrey spoke optimisli- "'bile, showed McCarthy fa-cally of his party’s powers of re- ’ juvenation Sunday, its presiden-
The Weather
•swers," Kennedy on NBC’si Meet the Press” and Mc-1 Carthy on CBS’ "Face the Na-I lion”
Kennedy was a«ked what he, would do about the Vietnam warj and fie replied; “1 would beginj de-escalation of the effort."


tial contest was embroiled in these developments:
• Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-i’., and President Johnson I aides traded charges over Ken-Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report	|""dy’s reported offer not to run
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - FogTifting before noon becom- president if Johnson appointing partly cloudy and mild in the afternoon. Highs 62 to 66. ed a blue-ribbon commission to Showers and thundershowers likely, windy and mild tonight and revise Vietnam war policy, tomorrow. Lows tonight 36 to 42. Winds southeast to south 15 to A high administration source 25 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday's outlook: chance called Kennedy’s proposal an ul-of showers and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: timatum and said Johnson
today, 20, tonight 50, tomorrow, 50.
Tod«y In Ponllac
n.m. Wind Velocity 5 r reclion: Southeait sets Mlondey el	p.m
rises Tuesday at	a m
vored over Johnson in Wisconsin where the nation’s second primary comes April 2.
McCarthy got 48.6 per cent and Johnson 34.7 per cent of the sampling by Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeier, D-Wis., in his district'dominated by Madison, the state capital. The poll was taken before Kennedy announced his candidacy Saturday and he got a 6 per cent write-in.
On the Republican side. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller promised his "most earnest and careful consideration" of
cc»rd*d downtown)
spurned it as a political deal.^
Kennedy said the White House''
V widened its credibility gap by|whether to declare himself an is.i distorting the proposal	active presidential candidate
•	Kennedy said he would next week and enter Oregon’ ,5 4, have "grave reservations”; May 28 primary.
about supporting Johnson lor 6) J81 reelection if Johnson gets the 43 371 nomination and "if w e are going j p!to follow the same policies we:
_ are following at the moment
5« 39
"	Ni»w Ynrk	-	-
McCarthy, candidate.
sairLak* c. 52 34,rejected Kennedy's offer to aid » |: sf(f"a'vM« 46 ^|his Wisconsin primary cam-« « paign and said of Kennedy:	1
don't altogether approve ol what he's done in the past three or lour days "
•	McCarthy rejected flatly the idea of becoming Kennedy's vice presidential running, male "1 think that's beyond imagination, " he said
Nine Zambian Terrorists Killed, Rhodesians Say
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — Nine members of a terrorist band which slipped into Rhodesia from neighboring Zambia have been killed, one has been wounded and several captured in a fight with Rhodesian security forces, the government said today.
The announcement said one security member was killed and two wounded in the fighting.
★ ★
Rhodesian forces are trying to block an influx of terrorists who have threatened to free condemned Africans from Rhodesian prisons and avenge the recent hanging of five blacks.
A statement from Rhodesian security forces headquarters said: “There has been an infiltration of terrorists from Zambia and our forces are now in contact with them.
Brandt Urges a Detente on Polish Border
BIRMINGHAM - Gov George Romney will speak here Thursday on the subject of fairhousing legislation.
Other scheduled speakers at
Senate Debate! on Financial : Disclosure on
WASHINGTON (AP) - Proposals for part-public, parUpri-vate disclosure of their financial standing by senators certain to draw attack from both opponents and backers of a strong Senate code of ethics.
The financial disclosure recommendations by the Senate ethics committee, reported to the Senate just last Friday, come up for debate today.
★ * *
On the eve of the debate, some senators were saying privately the proposals went too far while others pre rules making members publicly disclose all their financial resources.
Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen—who long has opposed mandatory financial disclosure as making “second-class citizens” of senators—took no immediate stand on the proposals.
RIGHT APPROACH’ .
But Dirksen said in an interview: “The right approach is through the laws on bribery and fraud. That’s the traditional way.”
One of the ethics committee’s own members. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., said he would support efforts to require full public disclosure of financial interests by senators and top Senate aides.
★ * ★
Sens. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., long-time advocates of financial-disclosure measures, also were expected to urge the Senate to go beyond the commit-
;e’s recommendations.
The Senate last September rejected 46 to 42 a proposal by Clark to require senators and upper-bracket Senate employes to make detailed financial statements public each year.
the meeting, to be held at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 300 Willits, are Scope Davis, president of the Ann Arbor Board of Realtors, and Albert Samborn, board executive president.
★ * ★
Announcement of the meeting was made by Bruce Van Dusen, vice president of the Birm-ingham-Bloomfield Council on Human Relations, which is sponsoring the affair.
This city’s fair-housing ordinance, passed by the City Commission Nov. 29, is slated for a public referendum April 1.
The question of family golf memberships will come before the City Commission again at its regular meeting tonight at 8.
The commission adopted a rate schedule Jan. 29 for summer play at the city’s two golf courses, but delayed implementation of the schedule at that time at the request of Louis Sharkoff, chairman of the parks and recreation board.
★	■*	'*
Sharkoff proposed that 50fl family memberships at $100 each be sold to provide the major source of revenue.
*	*	★
The commission agreed to hold the schedule in abeyance to give Sharkoff a chance to prove that the demand for family memberships would be sufficient.
Under the ethics committee’:
' proposal, senators and Senate employes paid over $15,000 a I year would have to file two fi-jnancial reports on May 15 of 'each year.
NUERNBERG, Germany (AP) — Foreign Minister Willy Brandt said today that West Germany should recognize or respect the disputed western frontier of Poland even before unification of Germany and con-ckision of a World War II peace treaty.
“The German people especial ly desire and need reconciliation with Poland . . . without knowing when their own political uni-ty will be found in a peace treaty, ” Brandt told the national convention of his Social Democratic party.
★ ★ ★
"This means the recognition or respecting of the Oder-Neisse line (the frontier between Germany and Poland) until regulation by peace treaty,” he added. “It means that the present frontiers of Europe may not be changed and that West Germany is prepared to bind itself to such an arrangement”
Press Is Cited for Promotion
ii	66	46
I	72	43
49	43
se C.	,S9	31	Phoenix	67	40	® Jspn	Kiit’pnp	.1
lerque	62	32	Portland,	Me.	46	40
» _	Portland.	0.	52	40	also	an	anti-Johiison
.alt Lake C I 37 S, Franclsct “n s. Ste a " •
' Seattle
Senator Blasts Handling of War
Crashes Claim Two From Area
Noted Psychiatrist and Teen Are Victims
Two area residents died in auto accidents yesterday.
West Bloomfield Township police are seeking a warrant
on a manslaughter charge against an 18-year-old F a r m i n gton Township youth in the auto accident death of his passenger, Roger Palar-chio, 19, of 2514 Ogdep, Orchard Lake.
The suspect, George E. Hamilton, 31930 Highview, Farmington Township, was driving the car which struck a tree at 2:39 a.m. yesterday near the intersection of Middle Belt and Lone Pine, West Bloomfield' Township, police said.
Palarchio’s body was found on the shoulder of Middle Belt about 23 inches from the car, according to police reports.
★ ★ ★
Palarchio was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. TWO-CAR Crash
Dr. Ira Altshuler, a prominent Farmington psychiatrist, was the victim of a two-car crash in Livonia.
The car that Alstshuler, 74,
The Pontiac Press received a major award fro the Michigan Association in E a s Lansing over the weekend.
Bernard Salvatore, assistant advertising director for The Press, accepted the award and ue in the ca of use of testl le in classified section promotion.
The meeting, held at toe wag driving was hit broadside
I Continued From Page Onei With all the military resources we have, and with the great expenditure of life and money, the public does not understand why this great country is not able lo handle a small Asiatic nation. You would have to stretch a point to call it as much as a minor world power.
AP wlrtpholD
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight in southern New England and in the Pacific Northwest. Snow Hurries are expected in the upper Midwest, and showers aie predicted for the lower Mississippi Valley. It will be colder on the Great Plains.
; But H u m p h re y. who an-inounced he will personally campaign for Johnson in state primaries. said the Democratic jconvenlion will nominate Johnson for reelection—and predicted both Kennedy and McCartln would support the President ' My. how wound.s do heal right after conventions ' Humphrey said TV APPEARANCES The vice president appeared on ABC's "Issues and An-
Wh\ haven't they reached a conclusion b\ now'.’ Further, this will have a severe effect on the confidence of the American public in our professional military leadership.
MISS OBJECTIVE
Daily, ttioughtful citizens ask how we can do this tremendous amount of bombing on a small nation and yet cannot accomplish our objective.
"A greater tonnage of bombs has been dropped on Vietnam than on all of Europe during World War II. Eighty-five per cent of this tonnage was dropped on South Vietnam, only 10 per cent on North Vietnam (toe remaining 5 per cent on toe Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos).
"The secretary of the Air F'orce and, lo a lesser extent, because he is under military orders, the chief of staff of the Air Force, would be well-advised to make it plain to the public that the reason we have not accomplished more is because of the severe restrictions placed on air power by the civilian side of government.
’ - it it it
"It was an error to become involved in a ground war in Asia: but sinc£ we are, we owe those Americans in battle full support, which they are not getting.
ENEMY SUPPUES
"Particularly is this true when we refuse to shut off the supplies going to the enemy as 85 per cent pass through North Vietnamese ports.
“We continue to escalate by sending in more and more ground troops, thus suffering more and more casualties.
*i * t
“Our military leaders and our civilian leaders in the Department of Defense are obligated to develop a sense of urgency in bringing this war to an honorable and early conclusion.”
Kellogg Center for Continuing Education, was toe 17th annual press association conference.
The award was given for the best in-paper classified pro-motions for Michigan newspapers 35,000 circulation and over, Salvatore explained.
The Ppontiac Press entry was based on testimonials of users of Press classifed advertising. FULL-PAGE ADS
The promotions appeared as full-page ads during t h e previous year and featured letters sent to the paper prasing the resluts of classified ads placed in The Press, advertising manager of The Press, was general chairman of the workshop at the MSU conference.
by a car driven by Paul H. Young, 17, of Livonia, who was also killed.
The psychiatrist lived at 32718 Grand River and had his practice in Southfield.
★	★	★
Young had driven through a traffic light, according to police.
RETIRED IN 1963	^
^Itshuler, former member of the Southfield School Board, re-Ured in 1963.
★	★	★
He had also been a consultant on the staff of Wayne County General Hospital. His international reputation is partly due to his introduction of music in treating patients.
A 4^ 4^4 a: A 4^4 A A AuA. A AAA
i All This Week at Simms [
◄ i i i i i
Complete WATCH OVERHAUL	((npIN	^
with PARTS ond LABOR of iL J ^ Vj	k
this price . . . yoMr watch will be
disossembled, cleaned and oiled, |	1	^
od|vsled_ and timed *ledronicolly. ,
Genuine factory parts used ond	b
you get full year gudrantee on labor. Ports include stems, Crown, mainspring or balance stalf ot this price.	^
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OVERHAUL and WATCH CLEANING ONLY . u ... $6.SS
Richard DeVore, head of the ceramics department at Cranbrook Academy of Art, is exhibiting two different kinds of work in the current faculty show. At the left he holds a decorative pot. The
plaque and urn at the right are a satire on memorials: Actual floivers, '"two days past being thrown out,'’ are dipped in clay and fired. The colors are delicate and beautiful.
The students at Cranbrook Academy of Art have assembled a whimsical exhibition, "Mechanization Hits the Household.” Here Jerryll Habegger, Berne, bid. steadies an over-sized bee over the honey extractor in front of Lorrain Dolega, Riverhead, hf.Y. The galleries are open Tuesdays through Sundays from 1 to 5 p.rrt. There is an admission.
Cultural Calendar
DETROIT (AP)—Here are the major cultural events scheduled in Michi- | gan for the period from March 22 through March 29:	if
ART
DETROIT—Institute of Arts, Chinese Treasures from the Avery Brundage ^ collection. March 27-May 5. Museum hours: Tuesday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Wednes- p day through Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., closed Mondays and holidays, free.
DETROIT—London Arts Inc., Fisher Bldg. Themes from James Joyce. ^ Bronze sculptures by Milton Hebald. Through March 30.
MUSIC
DETROIT — Masonic Auditorium, Ferrante and Teicher, dual pianists, March 23, 8:20 p.m., admission charge.	f
DETROIT — Masonic Auditorium, Paul Revere and the Raiders, March 29, 8 p.m., admission charge.	•
DETROIT — Ford Auditorium, Detroit Civic Opera Company, James Frazier guest conductor, March 24, 8:15 p.m., admission charge.	i
DETROIT — Ford Auditorium, Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten f Ehrling conducting, Marilyn Horne mezzo-soprano, March 21 and 23, 8:30 p.m., ’ admission charge.
DETROIT — University of Detroit, Orchestra San Pietro of'Naples, ' Renate Ruotolo conducting, March 23, 8:30 p.m., admission charge.
DETROIT — Wayne State University, Community Arts Auditorium, Wayne State Men’s Glee Club, March 22, 8:30 p.m., free.
ANN ARBOR — Hill Auditorium, University of Michigan, Orchestra San Pietro of Naples, March 22, 8:30 p.m., admission charge.	(
ANN ARBOR — Hill Auditorium, University of Michigan, Toronto Sym- ‘‘ phony Orchestra, March 28, 8:30 p.m., admission charge.
ANN ARBOR—Rackham Lecture Hall, “An Evening with Haas,’’ March «
23,	8:30 p.m.	'	I
ANN ARBOR—Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, University of Michigan, “The ^ Bartered Bride,” U. of M. School of Music, March 21-24, 8:30 p.m., admission charge.	^
STAGE
DETROIT — Bonstelle Theatre, Wayne State University, “The Seven League Boots,” University Children’s Theatre Touring Company, March 23,
1	p.m. and 3 p.m., admission charge.
DETROIT — University of Detriot, “Noah,” by Andre Obey, U. of D. h Theatre, March 22, 23, 24. 8:30 p.m., admission charge.	i
ROCHESTER — Meadow ‘ Brook Theatre, Oakland University, “King Lear,” by William Shakespeare, the John Fernald Company, through March 4;
24,	admission charge.
the Greasepaint,”—University Professional Theater Program, March 25, 26. 8:30 p.m.	^
ANN ARBOR — Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, University of Michigan, “Princess Ida,” Gilbert and Sullivan Society, March 27-30, 8 p.m. all days and '
2 p.m. March 30.	#
JACKSON — Stone Village Theater, “Biederman and the Fire Bug,” ? Jackson Civic Theater, March 22-23, 8:30 p.m., admission charge.
WofTienA sSefituHty
He Sees Only Beauty
It's All in Eyes of Beholder
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: That guy who said his “eye begun to rove” because his wife made breakfast every morning for him in her nightgown, barefoot, with her hair ~ uncombed, had better ^ find a better excuse.
My wife has been getting my breakfast in her nightgown with her hair uncombed for 20 years, and to me she’s beautiful.
★ ★ ★ ”
I know lots of hus- ABBY bands who fix instant coffee and grab a store-bought donut and call it breakfast because their wives are too lazy to get out of bed.
' My doll prepares a breakfast for me that’s fit for a king. It’s either fresh juice, French toast and maple sirup, or pancakes and sausage, or eggs ^ and bacon and home-made biscuits. And plenty of REAL coffee.
S6 she doesn’t comb her hair? Who needs Elizabeth Taylor at 6:30 in the morning?
Committee Has Meeting for Overture Talks
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Mrs. Kenneth W. Cunningham Jr. co-chairman with Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr. for this area’s Women’s Committee of the Detroit Grand Opera Association entertained recently at the Village Woman’s Club. At a morning coffee coworkers of the Overture to Opera VII heard Donald Thurber, vice president of the Opera Board, make a brief talk in behalf of the Overture.
Dr. David DiChiera explained to the group the important rqle the Overture plays in the overall picture of opera. It gives our young Michigan artist an opportunity to be heard. One of them, Emily Derr, performed for the audience. The goal is also to build larger audiences among the young people for the opera.
*	★	★
Among those present were: Mesdames: Toro Yoke, Terry Yamasaki, Harold G. Warner, William Kahn, Sam B. Williams, Harry Wieting, E. Scott Rumely, Robert Doran, Theodore Yntema.	,
★	★	★
Mrs. Virgil Boyd brought'her needlepoint work in the form of a children’s prayer picture which she is finishing for her . grandchildren, Marty and Carol, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyd in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Boyd remarked that her daughter’s children	(Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ireland of Lexington, Ky.) had been presented with a similar gift sometime ago.
★	★	★
On April 1 at 1:30 p.m. members of the Bloomfield Hills Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. Luke Little in Bloomfield Hills.
Mrs. F. G. Garrison will be the speaker. Her subject will be “Country Women of the World.” This will also be the annual collectitm day of “Pennies for Friaidship” by the members.
LOUIE IN FLATBUSH
DEAR LOUIE: Richard Burton, maybe?
★	★	★
DEAR ABBY: I would like to answer that husband whose big complaint was a wife who got up every morning and fixed his breakfast in her nightie with her hair uncombed:
*	★	★
If a woman can’t be herself in the privacy of her own home at 6 o’clock in the morning, when can she?
And do YOU get showered and shaved and all dressed up on YOUR day off to have breakfast with your wife? Or do you eat in your pajamas with your hair not so snazzy?
HAPPY HUSBAND: HASTINGS, NEB.
■k * if .
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Ab-by, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Presents 'J. B."
The Student Enterprise Theatre at Oakland University will present the second play in its new Barn Theatre. Opening next Friday, will be “J.B.” by Archibald MacLeish. The production will be part of the annual Fine Arts Festival at OU.
“J B.” is a poetical drama which wo» the Pulizer Prize in 1959. Based on the Book of Job, it intertwines the ancient story with today’s problems.
★ ★ ★
Newly acquired theatre seats have replaced the folding chairs in(^e^edfi^'^ which has a capacity of “350^^pk) and one kitten.”	;
Tom A. Aston, artistic director of SET, directs the play. Principal parts are played by Norman Harper as J.B.; Martha Michalski, his wife; Randall Miller as Mr. Nickles and Larry Margolis, Mr. Zuss.
* ★
Ticket reservations may be made by writing or calling the theatre at OU between 1 and 5 p.m. In addition to opening night, performances are scheduled for March 23, 29 and 30. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
Just Out for a Ride but She Causes Stir
SAN FRANCISCO (UPII - Patrolman Frank Watson’s absence for a few minutes Friday provided a wonderful opportunity for a woman horse rustler.
The young, longhaired girl dressed in white jeans and white sweater happened by in Golden Gate Park and began patting Ned, the policeman’s horse. Seeing no one around, she climbed on the horse and trotted off.
A motorcycle officer gave chase and recovered Ned after the girl had dismounted Ned and run away.
Tell Engagement News and Set Date
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Rhinehart of Palmer Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Katherine, to Paul Kenneth Marsh.
The bride elect and her fiance are planning a June wedding. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marsh of Bellevue Street.
Webster Slates Talk
Francis Webster will speak at a meeting sponsored by the Finance Study Council of the Pontiac School System at 7:30 p.m. in Pontiac Central High School. The meeting, to discuss millage, is open to the public.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 18. 1968
TTie fdlowlttg are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
fawin
AppMi., 0»W»n DtMclout, bu.
GeWtn Ottictout, C,.A.. AppiM.	DbMctout, bu
Appm,	D»llclou», C A , bi
AppItA JonitMin, bu.
Appim. Joobtiwn, C. A., bu. APpin. CMw. 4 gal. cam
% feiJ!5»c^.. bu.
1 APPibA Northvn Spy. bu.
!«i: 8S: S“a.. bu.
Appltt, CMtr, 4.0*1. CIM
vaoiTASLas aM«>, fopp*0. bu....
bu.
Market Makes Vigorous Rally Reported Up
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock
PetMo**, SB-lb. biS ^
atsiihm. sijek. w.by. .
Rhubarb, hetheui*. S-lb. I Rhubarb, holhou**. 5-lb. t
market staged a broad and vigorous rally early today, apparently in a resurgence confidence based on action taken over the weekend to meet the gold crisis.
The ticker tape was late as gains outnumbered losses by a radio of nearly 8 to 1.
The Dow Jones Industrial i’Sj Average rose 13.35 to 850.90.
Blue Chips and glamor ‘"stocks advanced together. Many stocks were delayed in 0 up e n i n g due to pile-ups in orders. Among these were gold stocks and many of the more volatile glamor stocks.
GAINS NOTED Avco rose 3. Gains of around 2 points or more were made by
McDonnell Douglas, Chrysler, Allis-Chalmers, General Instrument, RCA, Raytheon, Eastman Kodak, Texaco and Merck.
Whittaker spurted about points.
McIntyre Porcupine, which has gold mining interests, feil more than 2 points. Benguet, the Philippine gold miner, lost fraction.
e *	*
Many leading issues were up point or more, among them Outboard Marine, Arlan’s Department Stores, Kennecott, International Telephone, General Motors, Boeing, International Nickel, Air Reduction, General Eiectric and United Air Lines.
Opening blocks included Outboard Marine, up 1% at
30% on 12,000 shares; Whittaker, up 4% at 70 on 10,400; McDonnell Douglas, up 1* at 52 on 10,000; and Avco, up • at 42% on 16,200.
AP AVERAGE Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.2 to 302.8.
Prices spurted on the American Stock Exchange. Cubic Corp., Rapid American, Alloys Unlimited, Dynalectron Dixilyn rose a point or more. Levin Townsend Computer gained 2 and Mary Carter Paints “A" 3.
R ★	★
Campbell Chibougamau lost % at 9% on 10,600 shares* Merrill Island Mining dropped a fraction.
Poultry and Eggs
nraoiT gaoi
DfTaOIT (AR)-(USDA) — Egg price* p*M p*ra*i*n by firet raceluare <ln-ciuging U.$.);. Carp* Gr^a A Jumbo, 3S-»i amr* larga, S5-J*! f iTiagium,	----

raoiT eouLTav
;a|*)-(U50A)- Rrlcat peld I live poultry;
2I-M< ro*»l*r» heavy re and fryart, whilee, , U</y->4; ducklingi,
CHICAGO IarT-' Chreago Marcanllle 6«ch*ng*-aim*r etaadyi whole**!* buying pricat unchanged; es *e*r* AA 44; n A 44; W a 44Vi; tf C 4U4; ' -
eo g 45Uii m c 41W.
Egg* ataaA; whol*»*l* buying unchangad; 7i par cant or batter 6i whit* miMaxUd -■ *	—-------
price*
hangad to ',4 higher; roattar* L------
peclal led Whit* Rock fryar* MVk-».
Livostock
DBTROIT LIVaSTOCK DETROIT <AR)-(OIDA)- Cattle MO; cholc* alauglitar etaare not tatted in early; tew tote good 14.10-14.00; atandard ami
**Mog»'”lfl0;** U.$V'f*‘*nd 1 no-SN JMiund barrowt and glRi 10.00-10.15; 1-3 &-ijO pound* t».l0-»00; U.S. t and 1 100-400 pound aowt 14.75-17.50.
. Vaalar* 10; not enough to **t up price .ouetatlon*.
Shoap 500; choice and prim* fO-IIO pound woelod lamb* 47-41; cull to r*"* slaughter awa* 7-10.
CNtCAM LIVRITOGK CHICAGO (AR)-(OSOAj-, Hog* 5,
12 1*5-140 lb butchar* n.TB^Ui 1-1 250 tb* ttJf40.00; M MMOO lb I 17.50.1040; boar* 15.00.14.00.
Cattla 1400;	—--------
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YOR K(AR) - New York Slock Exchange eelected ^rnlng price*:
4*.)	High	Lew	La*t	Chg.
13	40f*	40>.4	40Vs	.
20	7IVi	74'/<i	74'.^	-HW
37	M'/i	20	21%	+V/4
137	41	40%	40%	-I-	H
55	43	42%	43	-t-	%
2	51	51	51	'	•
32	10%	10	101%
14	31%	30%	31
2	24%	24V4	24%
Magazine Says Buyers Aren't Overordering
CLEVELAND ( U PI )	■
Although buyers are showing
e s t r a i n t and are not overordering, demand for finished steel Is increasing, Steel magazine said today.
The magazine noted that despite the strong order rate, mill rolling schedules for some products are not heavily congested. Some steel men report order space in their books for structurals, strip plates and merchant bars.
As order backlogs build at the mills, Steel said, lead times on their products are gradually stretching out. A few producers are shipping at capacity, with other expected to reach that point in the next quarter.
April and May bookings are well ahead of the point where March entries were a month ago. Steel makers expect the March order intake to top February by 10 per cent or more, the metalworking weekly r^rted.
Steel producers still do not expect an order deluge that characterized previous labor bargaining years. Heavy mill stocks, record steel imports, better consumer inventory control and extended payments on strike hedge orders were cited as reasons for the restraint.
County's 1968 Top Product Entries Eyed
Nominations for the Oakland County Product Of The Year Award are now being accepted ■ y Michigan Week officials.
Bob Bogan, chairman of the Michigan Week observance for Oakland County, announced that all entries for Product Of The Year must be submitted to him at The Community House, 380 S. Bates, Birmingham by April 5.
The county winner will be forwarded to Detroit for regional judging; regional winners will, in turn, be sent to Lansing where the state’s outstanding consumer product will be selected.
Local product nominations must be manufactured Oakland County and must be relatively new or have a recent record of outstanding development, he said.
★ * ★
It must be a product actually in production, and one that is accepted in the market place, with distribution at least in Michigan, he said.
The nomination should be submitted in a scrapbook with pages on not more than 16x18 inches and the book to be not more than three inches thick, Bogan said.
Profits Surge in Last Quarter
WASHINGTON (ypi -- U. corporate profits surged to record rate during the last quarter of 1967, guaranteeing the government a slightly bigger tax take than it had anticipated.
The Commerce Department reported Sunday that corporate profits reached an all-time $85.4 billion at an annual rate for the quarter. In addition to marking a record-high annual rate, the quarter’s gain of $5.4 billion was the highest in nearly three years.
★ A
llie surge upped 1%7 corporate profits before taxes to $80.8 billion — below the 1966 record of $83.8 billion but above the $80.1 bilUon the administration had predicted for ‘ I, the year.
Manufacturing profits led the s'si profit boom although strikes in 3-» such industries as copper and I automobiles depressed earnings J ’'!in the last six months of the
^ ^ ^
The Treasury has forecast a ti*j corporate profit rate of $87 I billion for 1968.
But Weaknesses Remain
Gold Drain Is Plugged
CUNNIFF
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW Y O R K - Hie cri-s meeting in Washington tc protect the dollar has improved the tactical situation, but many changes must be made in longer-range strategy before the defense can be called secure.
True, the gold drain might be ended for t h e| time being, ntil central I banks succumb | to the temptation to sell theirj monetary gold! on a higherj priced speculators’ market, but the weaknesses still remain.
★ ★
The United States still has a big balance-of-payments deficit. It has inflation. It is Involved in a costly war. It has enormous commitment of its wealth all around the wwld. It has a budget deficit. And it can’t seem to get any of these problems corrected.
In all probability, federal, spending will have to be cut. Taxes may have to be raised by whopping percentage. Interest rates may have to be prodded higher. And President Johnson and Congress must reach agreements.
NEW RESERVES Simultaneously, the world’s industrial nations must now work swiftly through the International Monetary Fund to establish new currency reserves less dependent upon the backing of gold.
This much as recognized in the statements released Sunday by seven central bank governors after their Washington meeting.
The governors noted,” the statement said, “that it is the determined policy of the United States government to defend the value of the dollar through appropriate fiscal and monetary measures and that improvement of the U.S. balance of payments is a high priority objective.”
This string of words might appear convincing, but all amounts to is a restatement of the very problems that can’t seem to be solved by Congress and the administration, despite their recognition of the dangers. PRIORITY HIT Minutes after the statement was released, in fact, Prof. Henry Wallich of Yale University commented:
“Personally, I do not find that a very strong statement. They said the balance of payments action would have high prior-not top or highest priority.”
★ * ★
The governors’ statement also is backed by very little power, for neither they nor the U.S. monetary managers can force President Johnson or Congress to take these doUar-defense
Seldom has a more stubborn and futile battle been fought between an administration and Congress, while untreated fiscal and monetary sores grow larger and fester and imperil the nation’s health.
CYNICAL OBSERVATION This stalemate over measures to right the nation’s books also recalls the cynical observation of Jacques Rueff, one of France’s top economists and an
News in Brief
Michael Williams, 18, of Fenton and a Flint juvenile were arrested early yesterday by Pontiac State Police in D & W Foodland in Ortonville after an alleged break-in.

outspoken advocate of an increase in the price of gold.
“Experience has proved,” he said in a speech last fall, “that administrative action, which means control of foreign payments,, is powerless in a nonto-talitarian state.” Politics and economics would interfere, he said.
What a challenge to democracy! Unless Rueff’s words are to be proven true, more effective strategy must be implemented by both Cpngress and the administration.
At the same time the United States must tackle its financial problems, the world’s leading financial powers must establish a more effective system for assuring the convertibility of currencies among nations.
Fortunately, a meeting to tackle that problem already is scheduled in Stockholm at the end of the month, with France expected to attend and express harsh ' end bitter judgments about the U.S. payments situation.
Despite the possibility of fireworks, the nations are expected to show the responsibility and if urgency needed to come up with an agreement, no matter what their differences.
The plan, already approved in part by the International Monetary Fund last fall in Rio de Janeiro, calls for the creation of special drawing rights, or credits, which nations might use for settling international bills.
Cavanagh's Father Dies
DETROIT (AP) - Minutes af-ter watching his son march in Sunday’s St. Patrick’s Day parade in Detroit, the 76-year-old father of the city’s Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh dropp^ dead of an apparent heart attac.k Sylvester Cavanagh, a retired steamfitter, had been in the stands with six of his grandchildren and was on the way to his car when he collapsed on a downtown street.
*	* A
A fire rescue squad was there almost immediately and took him to Receiving Hospital where he was pronounced dead on a-rival.
The mayor was notified on his car telephone. A priest gave last rites.
AAA The elder Cavanagh, who had no history of heart trouble, , was bom in Richmond, Ont., in 1892. He is survived by his widow, Mary Irene, and six children. The funeral will be Wednesday at St. Mary’s of Redford Church.
f J.m^iirh « » ■$-
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q — I am a divorcee with no children and an income of less than $500 a month. I have sev-tral thousand dollars in savings accounts and cash-value insurance, but I wonder whether my investments are the best for growth potential. What do you advise? I own DuPont; General Motors; Archer - Daniels - Midr land; Woolworth; T. Rowe Price Growth Fund. — P.J.
-All your stocks should be retained, in my opinion, with the sole exception of Woolworth. This company has important interests in England and has been hurt by devaluation there. The shares have made no real price progress since 1959, apd ■ think you can do better than that. I advise you to switch your Woolworth into Chicago-based Skil Corp., our second-largest portable power tool-maker which has had — up to last year — a long and uninterrupted record of earnings gains and has increased dividends quite frequently.
A A ★
Q—I have been interested ir your occasional discussions of tax-exemption bonds. I am in a relatively high bracket, have a large stock list and own tipi-exempts. I have more than enough income from my business but will be retiring soon and may require more income from investments. Do you believe I should buy tax-exempts? If so, what do yon suggest? — J.D.
A—In your position, I believe you should own some exempts — not simply for their relatively high taxable equivalent yield but also because they will act as a backlog to your entire portfolio, lending a de* gree of stability that stocks alone cannot give you. I would consult your bank or a reliable dealer for specific suggestions.
(For Roger Spear’s 48-pnge Guide to Successful Investing (now in its 8th printing) send $1 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Centraf Station, New York, N.Y. 16017.) (Copyright, 1968)
Sperry Rand Names Area Man Exec VP
Sperry Rand Corp. has announced the appointment of MerrlU A. Hay-I den of 6926 Val-] ley Spring, lloomf ield j T 0 w n s h i p, I as e X e c u live vice president. Since 1964, [Hayden has I been president [of Sperry HAYDEN Rand’s Vickers Division.
A A- A-
He will now be responsible lor overseeipg Sperry Rand’s activities in producers’ and consumers’ durable goods including commercial flight system and a portion of the corpwation’s defense work.
Store Opens af Shopping Center in City
Scotts 5-10, complete with a 10-cent toy department and a penny-candy counter, has opened in the Baldwin Shopppig Center.
The variety store’s hours on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on. Thursday, Friday and Satlj|-day.
has found customers
and we are certainly 0 give them the opportunity to shiqi at their convenience as one of our normal, everday services in appreciation for their patronage,” said Mrs June King, the store manager.
Mrs. King managed Scott stores in Allen Park and Madison Heights prior to her current assignment. She is moving to the Pontiac area.
Scott Stores is a division of City Products Corp. 'There are 98 company-owned variety stores in 17 states.
NEW DIME STORE-Scotts £ Baldwin Shopping Center at B
Montcalm, recently opened. Mn. June King will manage the 7,500-square-foot store.
\ ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, iMONl)A^^ MARCH 18, Jfx;8
MODERN WOODMEN
Life Insurance Savings Plans Retirement Plans Educational Plans Annuities
Mortgage Insurance
ODERN WOODMEN I OF AMERICA
Farmington Twp. Man Is President of Scout Council
George R, DeCourcy of 32770 Briarcrest Knoll, Farmington Township, has been reelected president of the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America.
Six vice presidents also were named. They are Kenneth H. Goff of 241 Douglas and James Wagner of 4619 Hedgewood, both of Bloomfield Township; Wallace W. Edwards of 2825 Otsego, Waterford Township Kenneth Sanderson of 3458 Winterberry, West Bloomfield Township; George Sirko of 30070 Lochmoor, Far mington Township; and Donald C. Grudt of Royal Oak.
R. E. BROKER
West's largest land developer. Nation’s most respected land development proiect. Coast-to-coast sales organization.
Sales and operations now being qualified for Michigan. Program provides cost-free flights for all prospects aboard company-owned 4-engine aircraft to the property located on a vast lake in Arizona.
Already over $3S.S million invested in homes, streets, utilities, businesses, construction, engineering, recreational facilities and other improvements. One multi-million-dollar light industry operating, two others under construction.
We are interested in talking with licensed Michigan real estate brokers interested in participating in a high-level sales effort. Please contact by wire or air mail:
Mr. Gene Vogt Holly Development Co.
Azusa, California	(213) 334-6241
Wise and lasting investment from Inch Memorial, Inc.
No other tribute is as lasting as a personalized monument of Select Barre Granite. It is a worthy expression of love and respect for a person’s life. See our display of permanently guaranteed Barre Guild Monuments.
Monuments
INCH MEMORIAL, INC.
864 N. Perry	FE 5-6931
Social Workers Set Rights Talk
The director of the Pontiac Regional Office of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission will talk on “Equal Rights for All,” at the monthly meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, 8 discussions, p.m., tomorrow at the Birming-BAUDER	Community
House 380 S. ;
Bates, Birmingham.	.I f
The director, Donald J. Bander, will appear as part of theL social workers’ observance ofl|
National Social Workers Month, kc * * *
His topic will highlight the! theme of the observance, “For ' right to dignity, security and the pursuit of happiness.” |
The county group is composed of some 200 persons who work! professionally in public programs.	I
Mosf Classes Off
OU Viet Debate Today
Issues surrounding the conflict in Vietnam were aired by faculty panels at Oakland University today in' an all-day session that replaced regular classes for most of the student body.
total of 121 faculty members (about 85 per cent) had signed a petition last week agreeing to suspend their classes and recommend their
DISPOSAL BONDS-CLINTON-OAKLAND SYSTEM, SERIES A
paled bids for the purchese o( Oaklend ntv Sewage Disposal Bonds—Clinton-;land System, Series A to be Issued by Countv of Oakland. Mli-hiqan. of the » received lice o' ■■ lid Ci
Death Notices
Death Notic:es
c Works of '550 S. Telegraph Road In ■*	Michigan, until 1
Eastern Stendarc
said bids
il 1966, at which
Signing the petition did not,}^^
Imply opposition to or approval jPi^t
the Vietnam conflict, but day, ihe**4'h' merely support of an open owed'’and'r„_.
riicnii<scinti aE thp IcciiP^	Said bonds will be dated May
aisoussion OI me issues.	denomination
^	^	. J.	,	of $5,000 each, will be numt"—' -----
Topics to be discussed WereUlvely in the direct order determined by the interests of iKest S ihei,'’di1e''at. the panelists.	no™rale® oMni
*	*	*	one bond to exceed 5'/:,%
payable on November 1, 1Vi
Edward Heubel, professor of ?"«'■ political science and department chairman, conducted the
students attend the panel morning session. Panelists were
Police Action
Man Kills Self
Joseph D. LaPierre, 36, of 2213 Snellbrook, Pontiac,'' Township, died at his home about 1 p.m. yesterday of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.	* ^

Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 120 reported incidents and made 12 arrests over the weekend.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—14 Larcenies—16 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—7 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—2 Unarmed robberies—1 ^ Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—24 Property damage accidents—22 Injury accidents-12
(Advertisement)
Saghir Ahmad, sociology; John Rue, political science; Patrick Strauss, history; and William Stumer, political science.
LATER PARTICIPANTS
An afternoon panel was chaired by Robert C. Howes, professor of history. Panelists were Sheldon Appleton, political science; Arturo Biblarz sociology; Roger Marz, political science; and Richard Tucker, history.
Classes were suspended by teachers on an individual basis.
Some teachers were expected
laccruea inter
hold classes.
of t
i issui
id by the pu serially on Ma
i—$425,000 1992—$675,01 1983- 450,000 1993- 700,01 ............3 1994- 725,01
C 0 L L1S O N, WESLEY GEORGE; MARCH 17, 1968 116 Newport; Age 57; Beloved husband of Violet Long Col-lison; beloved son of Alfretl Allan and Deborah Collison dear father of Allan and Cynthia Collison; dear brother of Arthur, Charles and Dave Collison: Mrs. John (Clara Hoffman, Mrs. Frank (Elsie! Putnam, Mrs. Joe (Martha) Simmons, Mrs. Wm, (Alma) Butrum, Mrs. Alvin (Mary Moneybrake, Mrs. Jack (Iva Winchester, Mrs. Joe (Allice) Terry, and Mrs. Clarence (Edna) CHilds. Fun era service will be held March 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Dar-ris Hamilton officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Heart of the Hills CTturch, Rochester, Michigan, Mr. Collison will lie in state at the funeral home.
r after
i thereof i
Waterford Board Has Light Agenda
Tonight’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board has a light agenda.
I The only board action scheduled is on a lot split for Lake Acres Subdivision No. 2, lot 61.
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Waterford Town- 'bee'r ship High School.	wim ihe
1972—	$215,(
1973—	215, t— ........
1974—	225,000 1984- 475,0....-
1975— 250,000 1985— 500,000 1995— 750,000 — 1986— 525,000 1996- 775,000
1987- 550,000 1997— 800,000 .	------ 1988- 575,000 1998— 825,—
1979-	350,000 1989— 600,000 1999— 825,_
1980-	375,000 1990— 625,000 2000- 840,000
1981-	400,000 1991- 650,000 2001- 840,000
— 840,000 DOVRE, THEODORE
March 16, 1968; 2760 Hickory Ridge Road, Highland Township; age 63; beloved husband of Lillian Dovre dear father of Mrs. Herbert Bailey, Mrs. Edward Jacques, Mrs. William Brittain, Mrs. Richard Benson and Karen Dovre; dear brother of Harold and J. E. Dovre: also survived by three sisters and eight g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 19, at 1 p.m. at the! Richardson-Bird F u n e r a
maturity o<
^-yment dates o Bonds called for
led at the par
is\ plus 8 premium on t ‘d as a percentage of ia«.B fiinuum thereof In accordance the following schedule:
3% if called to be redeemed or after May 1, 1984. but prior to
r May
, 1990,
t prior
after May 1. 2000, but prior to turlty.
lotice of redemption shall be give
.... _______ .. _______ called
tion by publication of such not than thirty (30) days prior t. .... fixed for redemption, at least once I., ipaper or publication circulated
0 the dat(
Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids
And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.
V
New York, N. Y. (Special): A scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cases — to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the itching, burning and pain. Then this medication starts ripht in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids.
Tests conducted bn hundreds of patients by leading doctors in Ne-w“York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so.

Charge of Rape Dropped for 2
Rape charges against two
the City
IS a part of Its regular service >f the sale of municipal bonds I called for redempfion shall no after the date fixed for ovided funds are on "	"
ng agent to redeer
Both principal and Interest will b ‘	■■■ '■-nk and/or trust coi
peying agent
notices OT tni Bonds so call bear interest -edemplion, c
It such b,
Lloyd and Rose Moore; beloved grandson of George P. Moore; dear brother of Kathleen, Garry and Paul Moore. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 19 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. David will lie in state at the funeral home.
nTxON, LILLIE D.; March L5, 1968 ; 209 Prospect Street; age 42; beloved wife of Tallie Nixon; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mahin; dear mother of Mrs. Ella Mae Harding, T. R., Tallie Jr,, Vivian, Barbara and Jacqueline Nixon; dear sister of Mitchell Harper; dear aunt of James Hawkins; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeal service will be held Tuesday, March 19, at 1 p.m. at the Apostolic Church of Christ, 4.')8 Central, Pontiac Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Family will meet friends at their home, 209 Prospect after 3:30 this afternoon. Mrs. Nixon will lie in state at the Davis -Cobb Funeral Home.
POHLMAN, LILLIE S.; March 17,	1968;	1544 Eason,
Waterford Township; age 84; beloved wife of John E. Pohlman; dear mother of Mrs. Grace Persipger, Mrs. Mercy LeCornu, John A. and Lawrence Pohlman; dear sister of Mrs. Ruth Briggs and Mrs. Isabel Bryning; also Home, Milford. Interment ini survived by nine grand-Glen Eden Cemetery. Mr.j children and three Dovre will lie in state at th’e| great-grandchildren. Funeral
men arrested by Pontiac police And it was all accomplished early Friday on the complaint without narcotics or stinging of a 21-year-old city woman astringents of any kind.	have been dropped, accordng to
The secret is Preparation H® investigators.
______1..-:..^ Jt___1 -	4.1.^ I _ . .	. _
- an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula like it! In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving the painful distress — Preparatio-n H lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection.
Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed.
Richard L. Glisson, 25, of 2287 Benstein, Walled Lake, and Clyde Hyttinen, 25, of 118 Novi, Novi, were arrested after a woman they allegedly drove home from a Commerce Township bowling alley told police that one of the men had raped her.
which guallfles	____
Federal or Michigan law and which shall be designated by the original purchaser of the bonds. Such purchaser shall have the right to name a similarly qualified copaying agent. The designation of f— paying agent and copaylng agent shall sublect to approval of the County.
The bonds are to be issued (or 1 purpose of defraying the cost ot an inil project In acquiring and constructing I cilntbn-oakland Sewage Disposal Syste... They are to be issued pursuant to the provisions of Act 185 of the Michigan Public Acts of 1957. as amend-" — ■■ lipatlon of the payment of tt be paid to the County under Amended Contract dated January 1967, between the County of Oakland .... the Township of Waterford, the Township ot Avon, the Township of West Bloomfield, the Township of Independence, the iTownship of Orion and the Township of 'Pontiac, whereby each of said munici-— "‘I— --------jo pay to the said County
a certait
MW, hlFD $5000 lino $7,154,33 Eoarameim!
New Guaranteed Certificates now offered by REDEMPTION VALUE OF CERTIFICATE Troy National Bank earn 5% compounded BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF $5000 daily. But they actually pay you an effective	Redemption Value
average annual rate of 6% when held for 86	months	$ 5 256.30
months because the interest earned earns ic months	^^ ^i ■.	5,809.03
interest, too!	__	’	n’diORR
Unlike many other forms of investment, a 60 months...........
Troy National Bank Guaranteed Certificate 86 months............
guarantees the profit you make. You know	nc rmriPirATP
ahead of time how much profit your money	REDEMPTICN VALUE CF CERTIFICATE
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Your Guaranteed Certificate may be redeemed	,««nfho	S 1 051 24
at the end of any 90 day period.	:............. 7fi
Begin to earn your guaranteed profit now. 36 months.......... •	-	•
Simply stop in at any convenient office of Troy 60 months...... i
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ftmimbee, « «w GtuttnMd Cerliliettt »t 5% intuut p»yt m tffectin tmtgt snout/ ttto o/1% fohto ht/d tt meotkot
Troy National Bank
TROY, MICHIGAN
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATICW
....... initial
................- Cllnton-Oakland Sewage
Disposal System, in installments br-‘-Ing April I, 1972, in the same ame s the annual maturities of the prim -t the bonds of this issue and of other series of bonds issued to defray semiannually belts share of Interest
......- _______ _____is not capitalized. |----------------
The aggregate amount to be so paid Is $16,900,000, plus Interest. Interest payable —	for eighteen (18) months
■	1968, May ’
funeral home.
GIBSON, HELEN IRENE,! MARCH 16, 1968; 129 W. Beverly Street:	Age 59;
Beloved wife of Claude Gibson; dear mother of Helen Paris, Kenneth and Clayton Van Horn, Phyllis Turcotte and Audrey Anderson; dear sister of Delbert Preston, Louise DeGrow, L u e 11 a Marshall, Z e 1 m a Reynolds Thelma Okalski; also survived by ten grandchildren; funeral service will be held Thursday, March 21 at 1:30 p.m, at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry, Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gibson will lie in state at the! funeral home.	|
service will be held Wednesday, March 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mrs. Pohlman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
The !
Glisson plead guilty to an assault and battery charge stemming from the incident and was fined $25 by Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan, according to court officials.
BIDS PN REAPPRAISAL Bids will be accepted on the complete eappraisal bf the Township of Highland mtil March 27, 1968, at 2 P.M. at the tighland Township Hall, 205 North John St., Highland, Michigan. For further In-
'---tion call 685*1660 or 684-1665.
NORMAGEAN WATERS, Township Clerk
lapitalized.
___ _____ ______ ____ __ payable a
both principal and interest, from amounts collected from the said mi palities pursuant to the above menti Contract. The full faith and credi. ... each of said municipalities is pledged for the making of the required payments to the County, and in addition, by affirma-*' e vote of 3/5ths of the members^'”-* the Boahd of Supervisors, the full d credit of the	—'
6,.wen pledoed tr bonds.
h 18. 1968
h bid will tx , at the rate .. I, the	total dollar
______ jn the	bonds troi
) their respective maturltif
. .u—<-----premiun
______ to the bldde
ove computation pri nterest —*	“•
.	.	torAl^	.
1 alt of the bonds or than their par value w
County. No proposal torAhe purchase of
ANNUAL TO^NSHfp MEETING I A certified or cashU Notice Is hereby given, that the next aniount of $338,000 dra\ Annual Township Meeting of the Electors iPO^'ated bar of the Township of White Lake. Oakland County, Michigan, will be held at the White Lake Township Hall, 7525 Highland ■—Inning at 1 o'clock p.r~
.... _____jrd Time, r-
30, 1968.
At sOch time In addition to other reg-
1 the
1 Saturday, Marcl
------ the order of the Treasurer of the
County of Oakland must accompany each s a guarantee of good faith on the , , of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages If such bid be accepted and the bidder falls to take up
arch 16, 18, 1968
McKeai
for sale the following described property.
Sealed bid...... ........
of the CIt
April 16,_____...
of Keego Harbor.
The property is described as follows: Lots 7 8. 8 of Supervisor's Plat No. 7, City of Keego Harbor, Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber 53, page 54 Oakland County Records, sublect to easements and restrictions ■ of record.
The city council reserves the right to relect ar" —— *- ——♦ proposal the city.
y for the bonds.
1 the printing of the bonds vi
be promptly returned to each bidder's -epresentative or by registered mail.
Bids shall be conditioned upon the un--'illfied opinion of Dickinson, Wright, 8. Cudlip, attorneys, Detroit, approving the legality of the
------.	igggi opinion gnd
'- ----- will be paid
be fur-nclud'
1 a
will be deliver^’ at’ oetroitT Michigan; '"■'-igo, Illinois or New York, New York, shall be paid for In Federal Reserve
right Is reserved to refect any or b
Oakland Bonds, Series A."
Dated: March 1, 1968 Approved: February 27, 19(
Stale of Michigan Municipal Finance Commis
>ard of Public Works March 18, 1968
Carl Oy. 3)on
Q)ouaU 3£. ^oltnt
We Serve Anywhere	si
Call us — (»llect — from wherever the need occurs. With our nationwide !affiliati(Mis the best of care will be prompt and the responsibility will be in the hands of a firm you know and trust.
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federal
4-4511
On Oar Eremites =|
Q)oneLson-^okns^
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855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^o^}=»o<}=>o(£}=>o0=><={5)o<=0>o<=(^^
HENNECKE, WILLIAM, March 17, 1968 ; 2848 Adlake, Waterford Township; age 73; beloved husband of Mary Hennecke; dear father of Robert Hennecke; dear brother of Anthony and Joseph Hennecke; also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be 'Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Oats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 20 at 10 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Chufeh. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Hennecke will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
OBERLIN, LEARY L.; Mrch 17, 1968; 1534 Bataan, BI(M>m-field Township; age 8 0; beloved husband of Clara Oberlin; dear father of James E. Oberlin; dear brother of Mrs. Edward Boudy; also grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 20, at 11 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Oberlin wUl lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting h(Hirs 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HESS, WILLIAM G.; March 17, 1968 ; 825 South Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 91; beloved husband of Myrtle Hess; dear brother of Mrs. Gorwon Wilson and Mrs. Ferdinand Howald. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Solemn High Mass will be held Wednesday, March 20, at 10 a.m. at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment in Roseland Park (Cemetery. Mr. Hess will lie in state at the funeral home.
SMITH, CLAUDE E.; March 17, 1968 ; 444 Elm Street: age 71; beloved husband of Annie Smith; dear father of Wilfred, John, Richard and David Smith; also survived by one daughter and 23 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
SPITTLE, ALBERT C.; March 17, 1968; 163 Lincoln; age 74; beloved husband of Dorothy M. Spittle; dear father of Mrs. Robert Gundry, Ms. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Robert Choler and Albert Spittle: also survived by one sister and 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 20 at 2 p.m. at the All Saints Episcopal Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cejnetery. Mr. Spittle will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 arid 7 to 9.)
LOCKWOOD, MARY E.; March 8, 1968 ; 2245 Fordham, Keego Harbor; age 83; dear sister of Mrs. Jennie Leonard and Mrs. William (Geraldine) on McCracken; dear grandmother of Lockwood Parker; also survived by one great-granddaughter. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home Keego Harbor, where Mrs. Lockwood will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MEIERS, RUSSELL F.; March 14, 1968; 409 Lakeview; age 54; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meiers; beloved husband of Marvel Meiers; dear brother of Floyd W. and Harld J. Meiers; also survived by a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Saturday, at 1 p.m. at the Pollock-Jowett Funeral Home, Port Huron, with Rev. Frederick Schoof officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Our Savior Lutheran Church or Cancer Fund-
MOORE. DAVID CHARLES; March 2, 1968; 153 Lincoln Street; age 18; beloved son of
STEVENS, DANIEL H.; MARCH 17, 1968; 3347 Sig^ nant, Drayton Plains; Age 83; beloved husband of Hattie Stevens; dear father of James H. Stevens; also survived by eight brothers and sisters, 2 grandchildren and four great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 20 at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains. Interment in Oak Hills Cemetery. Mr. Stevens will lie in state at the funeral home. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5—7 to 9 p.m. p.m.)
STRONG, ELWOOD A.; March 17, 1968 ; 211 St. John Street, Highland; age 70; beloved husband of Florence Strong; dear father of Mrs. Harry (Beverly) Weeks, Mrs. Robert (Donna Jean) Zolman, Stanley, Leslie and Milton Strong; dear brother of Mrs, Grace Goyette, Mrs. Amelia Hendrickson, Milton and Melvin Strong: also survived by 15 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral service vvill be held Wednesday, March 20, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Strong will lie in state at the funeral home.