The Weather eSz Boc/y fou/^S^^B G/s PONTIAC PRESS Missing in Potomac ir iureau Portcait (Dtlailt Pw » THE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1968 NO. 26 ★ ★ ★ ★ Open Housing Is Before Senate WHERE MINERS ARE TRAPPED - Twenty-one miners are trapped at the bottom of a 1,200-foot shaft (background) at Calumet, La, The shaft caught fire ■ '.V and destroyed the elevator hoist and all communications with the miners below. -'H The late n£ the 21 is unknown. Fate of 21 Still Unknown Rescuers Probe Saif Mine CALUMET, La. (AP) — Two rescue experts rode a creaky, makeshift elevator 1,200 feet down a murky shaft early today to an area where 21 salt miners had been trapped more than 30 hours. * ★ ★ They found a fair supply of oxygen and heard a motor running. “There is some reason to be encouraged, some to be discouraged,” said F. Ciayton Tonnamaker, a vice president of Cargill, Inc., owners of the coastal salt mine. “The men did not see anyone, saw no lights, heard no human sounds.” Tonnamaker said the fact the two troubleshooters heard a diesel motor running was encouraging because of the fact it could not run unattended more than 30 hours—and the men had been isolated longer than that. ★ ★ ★ “This leads us to believe that someone started the diesel after the fire,” he said. The rescue specialists said they saw a “red glow” in the distance. “The red glow means there is a small fire in the area of the mine’s fan,” Tonnamaker said. “It is a small fire, not much flame. When the next two men go down, if there is no problem, they’ll get it out in about 10 minutes.” Fire meant oxygen was in the area. A In Today's Press Avon Township Bo^d gets figures on proposed sewer and water program — PAGE A-4. Prep Basketball Kettering thumps Waterford in district play — PAGE D-I. . Parochiaid County educators give views on controversial measure — PAGE C-15. Area News ............ A-4 Astrology ............ G-14 Bridge ............. C-14 , Crossword Puzzle ....D-17 Comics . . ............ C-14 Editorials ........... A-«, Food Section ....... C-2-C4 Lenten Series ......... C-7 Markets ................ D-8 Obituaries ............. C-8 Sports ..... .... . . .IM—D-7 llieaters ............ C-12 TV and Radio Programs ..D-17 liromen’s Pages B-1—B-7 Cargill spokesman said there was a “pretty fair” supply of oxygen at the bottom of the shaft, enough to sustain life. • ★ * ★ Bullhorns were to be used on return trips in hopes of communicating with the isolated men who could be anywhere in the massive, winding caverns of the mine, perhaps as far away as one mile from the base of the shaft. LANSING (AP) — The controversial open-housing bill — banning racial discrimination in most real estate transactions — was before the Senate today with action anticipated as early as next week. In a surprise 3-2 vote, the Senate State Affairs Committee reported the bill out to the floor yesterday along with one amendment, which drew immediate objections from open housing backers. Chances of passage appeared good, however, despite anticipated attempts by opponents to kill the measure by sending it to another committee and efforts of supporters to remove objectioneble items. The bill, similar to one which was defeated by the House during last fall’s special session, would permit fines of up ■ to $2,000 against real estate dealers and damages up to $500 against individuals who show bias in sale or rental of housing. * ★ ★ “I personally feel there will be sufficient votes to pass the bill.” said Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, adding that he presently would oppose any motion to send the bill back to committee. 3 NECESSARY VOTES Committee Chairman Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, and Detroit Democrats Michael O’Brien and Charles Y oungblood ^:asL the flecessmy three votes to report the bill out. Republicans Gordon Rockwell of Mount Morris and Robert J. Huber of Troy opposed the move. Schweigert predicted that action on the housing bill could come as soon as next week. Sen. Coleman Young, a Detroit Negro and a staunch backer of open housing, described the committee action as “an obvious step forward,” but said two provisions of the bill make it “unacceptable as of now.” * ★ ★ The worst, he said, is the committee amendment which would prevent the State Civil Rights Commission, local commissions or circuit courts from negating a sale or rental transaction in which discrimination has been charged From Our News Wires QUANTICO, Va —Searchers recovered today the body of one of nine enlisted men missing after their training canoe capsized in the icy waters of the Potomac River. The body, not immediately identified, was recovered by a search boat in the Potomac and brought to the air station crash pier shortly after noon. Earlier, military officials had said there was a. “good chance” the servicemen still were alive. The accident happened between 4 and 5 p.m. yesterday but word about it did not get out until early today. Names of the men, five of them veterans of Vietnam, were n o t immediately disclosed, nor was the specific nature of their training exercise. Officials said the men were in I he month of an intensive enurse in amphibious training. ON RETURN TRII* They had paddled across the river, 2 2 miles wide at (he point of Ihe accident, to the Maryland side and apparently were more than halfway back when the 2.5-by-4-foot canvas covered canoe overturned. The river was choppy but the current was not very swift. LAND, WATER SEARCH Helicopters, Coast Guard vessels and small craft searched for several miles downstream today while about 120 Marines searched near the shorelines. The a a is fairly remote, with only a few scattered buildings. Searchers were told to search inside and under any abandoned shacks they came across. The canoe, spotted two hours after the accident but lost underwater during an attempt to retrieve it, was recovered about 8:;)0 a m, today by a Coast, Guard cutter about six miles from Quantico Marine Base Boatswain Mate l.C, L. E Richardson, skipper of the cutter, said the canoe had been washed ashore and sunk. He said there was a, tiny hole, smaller than a dime, in its side, appahbntly caused during original attempts to recover it. Several paddles and life preservers al.so were recovered. The men, 18 to 33 years of age, were, wearing athletic sweatsuits, I h e spokesman said, and carried no special survival equipment. ‘MR. REPUBUCAN’-f-Joseph W. Martin Jr., Republican leader in the House for 20 of his42 years in Congress, is shown at left with Franklin D. Roosevelt at the White House in 1943, at^p right with Thomas E. Dewey at the 1944 Republican convention in Chicago, and at lower right with Harry Truman • at a Washington savings bond rally in 1948. He died yesterday at the age of 83. Noted Politician Dies at Age 83 NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass. (AP) — Joseph W. Martin Jr,, whose career in politics brought him the speakership of the House, consideration as a presidential possibility and the informal title “Mr. Republican,” died yesterday at the age of 83. The short, stocky bachelor, who first went to Washington as a congressman in 1924, was stricken at the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., home of his nephew, George Kelly. dead on arrival at a hospital. It immediately Finance Unit City School Goals The Polish governmeiit has asked the U.S. to forget $40 million they owe us. When asked for their reaction, SEZ WHO readers voted as follows-88.8 per cent: Make Poland pay us the -$40 million. 11.2 per cent: In favor of forgetting the debt. ★ , ★ ★ TODAY’S BALLOT: Do you believe that Stokely Carmichael of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee is a dangerous rabble rouser and that he should, if possible, be jailed? Some congressmen have urged the Justice Department to arrest him for (1) counseling draft evasion; for (2) rebellion against U.S. authority; and, for (3) advocating overthrow of the U.S. government. What is your opinion? SHOULD STOKELY CARMICHAEL BE JAILED? Circle only one choice; 1. I would ignore him. 2. Have him arrested (as above) and proceed against him. 3. Other (specify): Circle your age bracket: Under 25; 25-49; 50 or bver. Clip box and mail promptly to SEZ WHO?, Box 207, North Branford, (Jonn., 06471. (Dlttrlbuttil by McNbught Synbicitt, Inc.) He Cause of death determined. Following an autopsy requested by relatives, the body is to be returned tp North Attleboro, the town where he was born and always called home. ★ ★ ★ ■ His political career ended two years ago when, after 42 years in Congress, he was defeated in the GOP primary. SUCCESS BEGAN Martin’s success in politics began when he was elected to the Massachusetts House in 1912. His 21-term career in Congress started a dozen years later. He was speaker when Republicans controlled the House in the 80th Congress of 1947-48 and the 83rd Congress of 1953-54. Martin went to his first Republican national convention as a delegate in 1916 and was convention chairman a record five times, from 1940 to 1952. •k it -k In 1948 he was widely discussed as a dark-horse possibility for the nomination but made clear he wasn’t interested in being president. (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first in a series of stories explaining the recommendations of Pontiac schools’ Finance Study Council for a 6.25-tax mill-age increase and $23-million bond issue election March 25. Today’s article looks at curriculum and educational goals.) By DICK ROBINSON A general goal of the Pontiac schools is “to assist in the development of an An Aura of Spring Envelops the Area Sunny skies over most of Michigan today indicate that perhaps spring isn’t too far off. Mild temperatures in the Pontiac area are expected to continue through Saturday. The low will fall to the mid-20s to|iight. Tomorrow will be warmer with the high in the 40s. Mild with a chance of scattered show(;rs is Saturday’s outlook. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today near zero, tonight 5, torpor-row 10. ★ * * Morning winds from the south at 10 to 15 miles per hour will b e come southeasterly this afternoon. / The mercury dipped to h low of 17 prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer recorded 39 at 2 p.m. City Manager Applies Skill Qijietly By BOB WISLER Neat as a new suit, well-groomed, reserved and businesslike, Pontiac’s city manager moves through his daily tasks at a quiet yet brisk pace. .. He is so soft spoken that some have taken to calling him “Whispering Joe.”. But it is difficult to laugh at Joseph A. Warren’s performance during the 3% / years he has been managing the city’s JOSEPH A. WARREN His quiet tones have earned him some criticism but ttose who deal with him daily cimire his resolve, his tenacity in dealing with problems, his fantastic memory for details and his efficiency. City commissions, or councils, often begin by trying to outmanage a manager but when a good one comes along it becomes apparent to them. ■ ir -k ir TTie present city commission whole- heartedly endorses the city manager whom they brmight to Pontiac in 1964. A typical comment was advanced by District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan. “As far as I am concerned he’s about the best we could have.” IMPRESSED BY COMMISSION One of 35 applicants for the post before taking over in August, 1964, Warren likewise is impressed by the city commission. It \ya8 his original estimation of the commission that mostly decided him on the Pontiac job, he said. “In 1964 Pontiac was suffering through some major problems which had reached the acute stage. I was impressed with the caliber of the commission and its desire to Improve and progress,” Warren said. 'Tbe city manager said this desire for improvement has carried through to this day and t)i^ accomplishments wrought since his/tenure began could not have been effbeted without the commission. k - k His ability has been recognized locally and last year he was honored by Metropolitan Fund, Inc!, of Detroit,k being selected to take part in a 12-day urban affairs program in Washington, D.C., for his achievement in community and government affairs. NOT AN EASY TASK Managing the City of Pontiac with its myriad problems, its charter-liftiited property tax levy and its frequent brink-of-disaster policies is no easy task. “Yop learij to live with pressure every day, seven days a week,” Waxren philosophizes. ^ (Continued on Page A-15, Col. 1) individual who is prepared for complete living in society — one who is informed, competent, motivated, sensitive and responsible.” k k k To reach this goal, Pontiac schools, according to the Finance Study Council (FSC), must provide: • Learning skills and a basic education. FSC thus recommends putting a remedial reading service in every Pontiac school, providing a reading clinic, hiring full-time librarians for larger elementary schools and buying instructional materials for new programs. 'The council also suggests improving programs in language arts, con^ munication skills and elementary vpcal music and adding more science teachers. • Citizenship education. / k k k Needed in this area are/ revised multiethnic editions of tesd^ks for basic primary reading programs and new social studies books dnd materials which treat contemporary social problems, the council prop^s. • An expanded v^ational education; program. / • Health and phj^ical development. k ^ k k Hire more ^ementary physical education specialists so every elementary child w^l have a minimum of 60 minutes of physical education each week, says the ^litizens-professional group. They recommend that health education prografhs; including sex education, be expanded. • (Jounseling and special needs. C0UNSELORS NEEDED More secondary guidance counselors are needed, the council feels, and guidance personnel should be provided for elementary-pupils The school district should try new instructional materials for handicapped ' children and spend more money on some children who have special needs, FSC advises. • A meaningful adult education program. ' ^ • More parent - counselor contact. INCREASE EFFECTIVENESS Also proposed is an increase in the effectiveness of the professional staff by hiring lay persons to perform clerical tasks. Increase in-service education for teachers and administrators,-experiment more in programming, methods and materials and review possible expansion of required courses, says the volunteer group. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) rHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 196gi Senate Eyes of Back-Up Vietnam troop U.S., Russia, British Join in N-Poct Offer WASHINGTON (AP) - Set> The study of aides of the Sen-creases ate investigators have quickly I ate Preparedness subcommittee* strength, launched a study of U.S. troopjcould provide new fuel for - „ - i levels in Korea and at home to congressional demands that It comes against the back-, see if the Vietnam war ha, ground Reservists and National]ground of new talk that military drained reserve strength below Guardsmen be mobilized to fill leaders in Vietnam want 100,000| safe levels. gaps caused by continuing in-;more fighting men. ------------------ , I Sources said subcommittee! aides have been in the Far East I about a week and are expected to return to Washington next week. KOREAN EMPHASIS Their emphasis, the sources! jsaid, is on Korea, where the United States has some 50,0001 'ground troops. Most are concen-' GENEVA (AP) - The United, The three nuclear powers put.t'ated >n the 2nd and 7th Infan-States, the Soviet Union andja joint resolution before the Divisions. Britain offered today to take nation disarmament committee! Troop strength in the United joint action under Security {for submission to the Security States, which totaled about 10 Council auspices to defend any|Council for approval. It also Army and Marine ground divination threatened with nuclear gives the nuclear powers a basis sions when the big Vietnam attack after it signs the pro- for protective action even be-: buildup began in 1965, is nowi posed treaty to halt the spread'fore the 15-nation council acts, jdown to about half that humberl of nuclear weapons. | ★ * ★ and faces further reduction if - ------- This was spelled out in the fi-‘he Johnson adminbtration nal paragraph of the resolution, which said: “The Securtty ^ ^ ^ fhe“tL7enf''rTah/" Meanwhile, Sen. John G. Tow-| fho TTn tfn ^r. R'Tex., a member 6f the Nafinnc rhnrtor nt i HiviHn iiArmed Servlces Committee and! Nations charter, of individuall , .. . ^ ■ and collective self defense if an « v in vtD r* City Schools Goals Birmingham Area News WUF Head Talks in Pittsburgh Weekly Toll of GIs Is 542 WHAT’S HIS FUTURE? - Pontiac’s school system is at a critical time in its development. The question is whether students, like second grader Wade Ross of Franklin School, will get a quality education in the years to come. A school committee has proposed an estimated $1.4-million curriculum improvement program. j Finance Study Offers BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. R. Jamison Williams, 1023 Yarmouth, today addressed the first meeting of the Women’s Association of the United Fund (WUF) of A 1 legheny County, Pa., in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Williams, president of D e t r 0 i t’s WUF, related Mrs. Williams the history, experiences and accomplishments of the 22,000-member association to Pennsylvania volunteers who intend to form a similar organization. The meeting was held in the King’s Garden of the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel. As examples of programs undertaken by the Detroit WUF, Mrs. Williams listed all-day orientation meetings to' familiarize board members with | the full scope of the UF’s opera-; tion, bus tours of agencies. of WUF as including the pro-,Joyce. Other readers will ,be motion of participation b yjMrs. Tranklin Burn and Mrs. women in all levels of UF ac-Edmonds, a 17-tivities, training o women for|y^3^.„ij Hjgh gchool stu-leadership in the UF, and ^ reading of her couragement of recognition and' ^dam awards for women volunteers. o’Hale.” The pubUc may at-— tend. The Birmingham - Bloom-; —-------------— field Poetry Club will present: MoneV an “Evening in Ireland’’ at The| OeWOge /V\Oney Community House, 380 S. Bates,! WASHINGTON Iff) — The Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Housing and Urban Develop- Sean Monk will show a color nient Department said Wednes-film from his recent journey, day it would give ^50,^ to across Ireland. He will also give Galesburg, Mich,, to help the introductory reading from: finance construction of a “The Dead King” by James sewage collection system._________ Noncandidafe Course Is Charted by Johnson WASHINGTON (AP) —Ispeak as he pleases without President Johnson has charted radio and television having to inforamas” held in each of the'a political course calculated to give equal time to Democratic UF’s five geographic areas. [preserve his status as a non-|opponont Sen. Eugene J. Mc- candidate for reelection right up She also cited the school}to the eve of the Democratic program launched jointly with convention in August. United Community Services and; The President, who Wednes-called Community Involvement dav bvpassed the April 30! Through Education and Schools Massachusetts primary, will not use (CITES) and the first “Heart of voluntarily enter any of the 15,attendant memoer oi me uniiea ivauons, . , . . „,.,i . „ Only One Less Than until the Security Council has!''*®‘® ' L 1 i I necessary in the weeks ahead. r t \A/ measures necessary to ,„ij renorters the (Continued From Highest Count of Warjmqintain international peace' iTk. Tala mi , . and security." .troops would be needed to fill; Total costs of the curriculum j ' gaps in the strategic reserve in recommendations are estimated SAIGON (AP) - A near-j This was designed to get this country and possibly in the gt $1,4 million, including record 542 Americans were around objections that, since u. S. force in Europe, if "lore jy25,600 for professional in- killed in combat in South Viet-|f°“'' nuclear powers men are sent to Vietnam. istructional staff, nam last week, only one less [have a veto in the Security ^ j . ctudvine the curriculum nounced todav by Communist China. The other m Vietnam is 525,000, scheduled;and weaknesses at me eiemen powers are France, to be reached this summer tary junior high and senior aT-^ rejects any restrictions'Troop strength is now about high school levels, with 24 Americans killed mmioo.. a.»,oir,r,mor>< or,.i 505.000. But Gen. William G. qqqq e One) Gold” .rrnnnH "uclear development and;505,000. But Gen.................... ground fighting Wednesday ti,g Geneva conference iWestmoelrand, the U.S. com-, another 48 presumed dead in the I United States, the Soviet mander, is reportedly asking for another 100,000 troops. crash of a C123 transport shot down five miles from the U.S. Marine combat base at Khe Sanh. But the U.S. Command said its troops killed at least 158 Communists in the clashes Wednesday. Union and Berlin, .------- pAcic. ! Such key congressional chair- FIRM BASIS gg Pgp L Mendel Rivers, If the resolution goes through,jD-S.C,, of the House Armed U.S, delegate William C. Foster Services Committee, Sen. Rich-said, the United States will de-]ard B. Russell, D-Ga., of the dare that any state which com-{senate Armed Services Commit-mits aggression accompanied tee, and Sen. John C. Stennis, The Viet Cong’s bombardment by the use of nuclear weapons D-Miss., of the preparedness of towns and military posts in or which threatens such aggres-^ group, have long said reserves! South Vietnam tapered off to-sion must be aware that its ac-'rnay have to be called up. ’ Elementary schools have good mathematics and science programs and reading program for grades 4, 5 and 6 and library services, the council said. Sex education is taught to all fifth grade boys and girls by teacher consultants in health physical education. ; •! Weaknesses were found in! remedial reading, social day, with attacks by mortars tions are to be countered effec- But the Johnson administra-studies, p h y s i c a 1 education, and rockets on only three points tively by measures to be taken tjon has resisted, preferring to} vocal music, art and science reported. ;in accordance with the United raise needed troops by in-programs and with the In the air war, U.S. Navy pi-{ Nations charter to suppress the {creased draft calls and use of libraries, nursing service and} lots made coordinated night at-}®Sgrossion or remove the threat the strategic reserves. guidance system. j tacks Wednesday on six targets aggression.” | The strategic reserve in 1965 Junior high school programs in the Hanoi-Haiphong area, in-| Foster said the resolution will consisted of 10 divisions, eight were found sound in music,} eluding a battery plant seven|establish “a firm political, mor-lArmy and two Marine, miles south of Hanoi and a al and legal basis for assuring! transshipment point hit several the security of nonnuclear coun-| times before. tries.” ! Hanoi claimed three U.S. * * * planes were shot down, but Soviet delegate Alexei A. there was no report of any loss-Roshchin and British delegate' es from the U.Sy Command. Ivor Porter said their govern- The command's weekly report ments would make the same of casualties said 2,191 Ameri-;declaration of intention, cans were wounded last week, a The United States, Britain and relatively high number although Russia have been working on well below the previous week’s the problem for several months. , 2,675. The U.S. death toll was Informed sources said agree- Korean truce village hinted to-exceeded only by that of the{ment was hammered out more day the 82 crewmen of the U. S. week of Feb. 11-17, at the height} than a week ago, but the Soviet; intelligence ship Pueblo will be of the Communists’ lunar new delegation had to await approv-! released if President Johnson physical education, language Schools Closed in U.S. Capital By the Associated Press Public schools in Washington, D. C., were ordered closed today IBJ Apology, Admission May Free 82' arts, social studies, I mathematics with opportunities {for exploration in business, in-Idustrial art, drafting, home * economics and others. Some of the junior high cur-i iriculum weaknesses according* Elsewhere strikes continued I to the council, are: | in Florida and Pittsburgh, Pa. while teachers in Oklahoma and because of a teachers walkout as the nation’s capital became the latest city to feel the effects of the current wave of teacher unrest. * Counselor - student ratio of year offensive. lal from Moscow. The Weather admits the ship violated North Korean waters and apologizes. The North Korean newsmen were here for the 264th meeting of the Korean Military Armistice Commission. “Why does Johnson not do Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report so” A spokesman said. “The PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today. High Pueblo was engaged in cs- 44 to 50. Fair and cool tonight. Low 20 to 26. Warmer Friday pionage activities against us. If with increasing cloudiness. Winds becoming south to southeast Johnson admits it and makes 10 to 15 miles this afternoon. Saturday outlook; mild with a due apologies, the crew could chance of scattered showers. Precipitation probabilities in cent: today near zero, tonight 5, Friday 10. PANMUNJOM, Korea (UPI) about 1-325 is too large. ; Communist newsmen in this, • Unique and flexible programs are not available for students having difficulty adjusting to existing instructional programs. Nursing service Manchester, N.H., prepared to bring sanctions against that state and city after holding successful one-day holidays. Schools Supt. William R. Manning said he ordered the Washington schools closed because almost half the system’s 7, adequate to meet the needs of; teachers requested leave for the pupils. 'day. Lowest femperat Totfiy In Pontiac Wadnesday's Tamperaturat Downtown Tamparat (as recorded dowr Highest temperature Lowest temperature AAean temperature Weather,: Sunny 29.5 Albuquerque be returned.” I The 82 crewmen recently [were reported to have sent a ■6 [letter to the President making * the same request. Authorities were studying it in Washington « “ to see if if were genuine. 37 17 Fort Worth 54 45 * ★ ★ j 27 ts KVnVaT'c'ily 55 33 When askcd if North Korea 42 26 Mian'!i"Bcach “ 59 would punish the Pueblo crew if 2^ M New OHians 65 « the United States does not 25 ” omahl”'^*' 57 36 comply with a request for an 3^) prnsbwgh apology, the Communist 65 44 St. Louis SO 22 newsmen could not give a dears’ 26 s*T”e city " 4I cut answer. Instead they 29° I. s^te'^Marre 26 *7 reported the Communist de- ...... ” *5 mand for an apology. NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers will blanket much of the western part of the nation Aonight, stretching south from’ Montana to Texas and east from California to Missouri with rain in part of Nebraska and Kansas. It will be colder in Florida and warmer in the Great Lakes area. , $2 Want Ad Makes $25 Sale... “Certainly our Press Want Ad gave very quick service and a fast sale.” Mrs. F. W. GAS RANGE. S25 PRESS WANT ADS are always,on the “go” in the marketplace. Not even weather, time of day or dark of night slows them down. They \really get to people with your message. Interested? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Tobacco Dept. Specials Prices good Thors., Fri. and Saturday Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities Cartoi^opular Cigarettes Regulars-Kings-Filters With Visual Fuel Supply Scripto Vu Lighter Reg. $3.95 value, the famous Scripto Vu Lighter thot lets you know when the fuel is low. 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But they said he will not withdraw his name from the Wisconsin, Oregon and Nebraska contests which would require a formal statement of noncandidacy. “It was felt that since he is the incumbent President of the of United States,” said one of-canvassers met last night and ficial, “it would be unseemly — certified results of Monday’s especially at this time — for primary elections. jhim to be politicking on street The board made no changes corners in state primaries.” in the vote totals reported by More practically, Johnson as the City Clerk after the election, a noncandidate can travel and Carthy, D-Minn., and to the Republicans. ★ ★ * In his capacity as commander in chief, the President also can Force One and planes to move around the country popping in unexpectedly on military bases and captive audiences at dinners and conventions in the immediate area of the bases. ★ ★ ★ The White 'House denies Johnson has mapped any such firm political plans. ★ ★ * “While there surely will be a lot of speculation and interpretation of the President’s plans,” said an aide, “I know that there have been n o decisions at all on what the President may or may not do in the future.” SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. 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Saginaw St. THP: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY', MARCH 7. m\H A—3 All Specials Subject to Stocks on Hand ISl'MilS OPTN HITE ’til %-re. %,U9m. “1°"'' “P5IMMS -Champion of Ihe peoples' pockelbooks is in Ihere lighting . . . using his tremendous Strength, buper Simms deals Krushing Karate Chops to hi-priies. Flying around the country and using his X-Roy eyes. Super Simms is able to spot the big buys in warehouses plants and wholesalers. Then Super Simms swoops down end makes cash offers to get the best prices. And naturally, one look at Super Simms and thew accept his offer So corne on down to Super Simms and give a 'Karate Chop' to hi-prices yourself - no special skill or strength needed - just a little cash, please. All 'Krushing Karate cials tor today, Friday and Saturday. And Super Simms reserves the right to limit quantities. hing Karate Chop' spe- SAVE OVER S0% - Men's Perma Press Dress Shirts $5 Overkirk Tricot SIMMS PRICE speciol volues, of this Overkiric tricot knit shirt of polyester. Washes eosily ond dries in 7 hours ond is permonently pressed. With long sleeves ond convertible cuffs. White. Sizes 14’/*ito MANHAHAN Shirts CR*9«lfir %i.60 Manhattan ilrip* ihirt ol no-iron bland of 50% Kodel® polyealer ond 50% Wm eoNon. Sizai 15/32-l5/33-l5%/32-l5!6/33-15Vi/34. ^________________-BASEMENT ____ ’’kittle Girl Fashions for Spring Girls' Dresses A-Line Bonded Knits Rain Dresses with Hats Dressy Styles i, Regular $3.95 and $4.95 values. Smart little I girl dresses for spring include bonded knits B'like Mommy's and rain dresses with toggle or || zipper closings and motching hats. Come, see If for yourself, the attractive styles and the f tremendous savings. Sizes 3 to 6X. -AAAIN FLCXDR Washable Ail Cotton — Long Sleeves Boys’ Dress Shirt Set Little boys'Sfress shirt set includes white shirt with long sleeves, bow tie, and cuff links. Sizes 3-5-6-7. ]00 Boys’ Permanent Press Paisley Print Shirts Popular Poisley print shirts for boys that are perm' anehtty pressed to please Mom. Button-down collar and long sleeves. Sizes 3-4-S-6-7. -BASEMENT )00 PERMANENT PRESS Boys’ Pants First in Pontiac at SIMMS- of Course TIMEX Go-Go Watches Beat The Rising Cost of Hair Cuts Electric Home Barber Set 7-Pc. Wahl PAPOOSE Outfit Now you can buy (atnous Timex de- ^ pendabllity in mod style Go Go watches. They ore shock resistant and come in wild colors and designs. And they are gift boxed too. Go-Go Pen 1 Ac Ball Point............J. V Cuts Heavy or Light Fabrics Quickly ‘DRITZ’ Electric Scissors $8.9!i Value for only 48B Safe and Accurate e of permanently pressed twill slacks that ■e machine wash ond dry. 2 front scoop pockets id 2-bock welt seom pockets. Cuflless and tapered 8 to 14. Or Bedford cord jeans thot ore also permonently pressed, front scoop pockets and bock pockets. Wide self bell loops. Size . 8to 18. -BASEMENT .Cuts a whole pattern in a fraction of the time. “No more tired fingers. It's safe, accurate and fast. Cordless Dritz Scissors... 4.88 Haircuts hove gone up again — see what you can save when you o it at home yourself. This Wohl Includes 000 electric clipper, guord, 3 butch oHochments, comb. oil and easy to follow directions. Foclory guarantee. SUNDRY DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR 32 Stainless Steel Blades RONSON 500 Electric Shaver Men's Ronson electric shaver with 32 stainless steel blades for faster, closer shaves. High Impact plastic body, exclusive quick chonge cutter* and super trim for side burns. Ronson 600 Electric Shaver...............11.99 SUNDRY DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR ,Very fecial Purchase, of Drapes Choice of 7 Styles in a Multitude et Celers Again Simms Has made a special purchase af decaratar styled drapes and cafe turtains. There are fiberglass cafe curtains and drapes with pinch pleated tops that never need ironing, hand painted floral tier drapes of easiy core ^ FOR 100% Jetroh® polyester ninon, with scalloped *** jkjk edges ancj hemlines, and extra wide 'Fairview' panels in a delightful open-weave knit. The fabric is rayon with the new 'Everlon' finish. In.a beautiful floral pattern. Come in and see the wonderful selection. DRAPES - BASEMENT I 57 [Again-Only At SIMMS-Special Purchase of Famous Brand Salesman’s Samples of Chiidrenswear • Ceerdinates • Pant Dresses • Sheri Sets • Capri Sets • Sun Suits • Jackets • Rain ft Shine Ceats and Many Mere */3 off Reg. Prices Complete 45-Pc. Service for 8 MELMAC® Dinnerware Set Choice of 3 Patterns Genuine Melmac® dinnerware set, complete service for 8, and there are 3 attractive patterns ta choose fromi 'Rose Point', 'Cynthia' and 'Fantasy'. HOUSEWARES - 2nd FLOOR Again Simms has made a purchase of salesman's samples of children's wear including 2-pc. coordinates, culottes, pant dresses, short sets and separate shprls and tops, capri sets, sun suits, jackets and n and shine coats. Attractive style for boys and girls. The regular prices are from 79c to $9.95. k Don't miss this tremendous values and come in while the selection is good. The sizes are 18 mo. 2-4 ^and8. -AAAIN FLOOR Tremendous Savings on Easy Care Household Plasticwares Split Tip Broom 4-Pc. Pail Set $2.98 value. Includes troth and small paint pot. Vegetable Bins Reg- $1.29 sellers, poly plastic bins , for vegetobles, toys. etc. They stack eosily. Folding Dust Pan 92* 92* 4? 92* 4f92* Bronzetone Tubular Steel Frame Danish Style Dinette Chairs 29*» Well designed and sturdily made Danish style chairs have heavy embossed vinyl upholstery that is easy to wipe clean. Comfortable tapered -back ond leat ore both cotton podded. Bronzetone tubular steel frame has self-leveling leg glides. HOUSEWARES ^^tmeTFIoor 'Princess’ Style 2-Slice Automatic TOASTMASTER Toaster Modern Soling Chrome Finish HOUSEWARES-2nd Floor Much nicer than shown - modern styling 2-slice outomatic toaster with light and dark selector. Hinged crumb troy mokes it easy to keep clean. Beautiful chrome finish. HOUSEWARES - 2nd Floor Cleans Oentures the Professional Way SCHICK Action Denture Cleaner ^ Ends Soaking -- Scrubbing $24.95 Value for only [yS8 The new modern vyay to tleon your dentures. Ends soaking and scrubbing. Sonic waves reach where brushes can't. DRUGS ~ MAIN FLOOR Famous General Electric or Supbeam Automatic Toothbrush A-Brush Models $19.95 Values For 11“ Your choice qf either famous brand of General Electric or Sunbeam automatic toothbrush. Recharges in convenient base ovemite. Wjth 4^ personal brushes. With factory guarantee. DRUGS-AAAIN FLOOR With 4>AII Purpose Attachments Shavex 2-Speed Massager For Body-Scalp-Face Relieve tension and tired aching muscles with this Sha\iex 2-speed massager. It has separate attachments for scalp, face, body. Lightweight and easy to handle. DRUGS - MAIN FLOOR General Electric Soft Bonnet Style Electric Hair Dryer As Shown-Soft bonnet ' style electric hair dryer fits over the biggest rollers. Lets you have 0 fresh hair doo for any occasion. With adjustabte heat control. Model HQ20—not os shown. Drugs —Main Floor With Level Wind - Drag Adjustment Square Tubing Frame - 7 Web 5-Ft. Casting Rod & Reel Padded Lawn Chair American Made Lightweight 2-pc. pole is evenly balanced, vvith smooth cork handle. The 'South Bend' oil metal casting reel has drag adjustment and comes complete with line. Built for months of fishing fun. SPORTS - 2nd FLOOR Ml Steel 30-Line Ranch Dryer $10.88 v«lu*. 73” Ion* with 182’ or line. Hold* .30 f^ll • ize aheeU, yet ukee very little Galvanized Steel Clothesliue T-Poles $14.95 value, extra sturdy rectangular T-poles ol rust resistant galvanized steel construction with 9-hook cross 4 arrtis. Complete with galvan- ^ ized ground sockets. HARDWARE - 2nd Floor Use With or Without Pad $12.99 Value for Only 11.00 ' You get 2 for the price of 1 -extro strong ^ 7 webbing seat ond bock with heavy duty ' wood arms cooted with Urethane for ^ weather resistance. U^-tn. foam pod ___ ' covered .y/ith floral print heovy gouge vinyl, is cotton backed to prevent mildew in the foam. HOUSEWARES-2nd Floor 10 Ouly Folding Polished Aluminum Frame Redwood Picnic Table Set Toblo ond 2 benches^feature rkli. wwother-resistant redwood tops, “jj* ^ OO thot ne>«r need painting. Securely (>roced polished oluminum legs. ■ OO Table top is 28''x60" long. H ■ B Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Avon Twp. Gets Water-Sewer Figures ByJEANSAILE AVON TOWNSHIP - Cost figures and suggested financing for the township’s proposed sewer and water program were placed in the hands of Township Board members yesterday, but no figures were made public. Furthermore, it may be two or moie weeks before any figures are released. A second meeting was set for 4 p.m. March 19 with financial and engineering consultants and indications were that the figures might be divulged at that time. 'Within Two Or Three Weeks . . . (We'll Give Cost Figures) ... But Not Today/ The supervisor first gave a reporter a copy of the sewer-water cost report, but tlien grabbed the book back. ‘‘Within two to three weeks of studying, we will come out with the exact figure, but not today,” said Supervisor Cyril Miller in opening the utility-study portion of the meeting. County development of the Clinton-Oakland sewer interceptor in which Avon has agreed to participate has spurred the need for local plans. Declared Cyril Miller sections In the central portion of the township for water development. Bids on the projects are expected to be let later this spring. Financial consultant William Hoettiger of Strotton Associates, Detroit, yesterday had no breakdown on estimated costs per lot In this phase of the development, but he said such figures would be available in two to three weeks. use to anticipate minimum revenue; that it took the maximum operating costs (even though those costs would probably diminish as the system became established); and allowed fo|r ever increasing construction costs. Apartment OK Is Advised for Land on Waltpn ‘TRYING TO MEET NEED’ “We are attempting to meet the'need,” said he, “rather than create it or ignore one that exists.” MAY APPROACH FIGURE While Miller privately said that the earlier estimated figure of $3,500 per lot was considerably high, other sources revealed that the total cost to home owners might well approach that figure. Bids on the construction of (he giant interceptor are due to be let by .lune 1 and completion is due in October 1969. Avon with five other cooperating townships will be required to help pay the cost of the interceptor. Authorities figure the money can best be raised from the collection of tap-in fees from individual users, but in order to get the tap-in fees a system of laterals must be built giving wide areas of the town.ship access to the interceptor. Yesterday’s plans involved the long-range program to the year 2,000 for the construction and payment of those laterals and included the township’s developing water system. Indications were that tap-in fees and special assessments might consume up to $2,600 of the $3,500 cost figure with the home owner still responsible for private contracting to run the services to, his home. The township is committed first to a partial development encompassing 12 sections in the northwest corner of the township for sewer development and 26 Hoettiger said that his report projected to the year 2,000 took the most conservative approach to financing. He said it allowed for minimum water Asked if the revenue system proposed would permit the township to weather any now unexpected financial difficulties, Hoettiger said it would. Whether "or not to include the township’s advisory water and sewer board in the distribution of reports became an issue at the meeting. Over Miller’s objection that such inclusion — gven though he has respect for the members’ opinions — would only serve to prolong the March 19th meeiting. Trustee Earl Borden moved that a copy of the report be given to Charles Vigor, committee chairman, and that he be invited to attend the meeting. Trustee Philip Trimble' dissented on . the grounds that the whole three-man committee should be consulted. AVON TOWNSHIP — About 60 people present at last eight’s planning commission meeting saw the township committee recommend approval of* the rezoning \of further land^along Walton for apartments. A first motion to recommend denial of the application of College Park Development Co. to build 264 additional apartment units failed for the lack of one vote. But a second motion, carrying the stipulation that the Township Board seek deed restrictions requiring a buffer zone of new residential homes arouud the 21.7 acres involved, passed by a one-vote majority of the nine-man board. Sidney Weinberger, developer, indicated he would go along with such restrictions and thpt a buffer zone of new residential homes between the apartment site and present residential areas would be cpnstructed before a building permit is sought on the apartments. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, IMARCH 7, 1908 A—i Jlrealilews The matter now goes to the county coordinating zoning and planning committee for recommendation and to the township board for final action. SHOPPING CENTER PLANNED In other business last night, the commission heard James Hewlett, attorney for the Aiken Fund of Pontiac, discuss plans for a shopping center on 38.5 acres of land near the northeast comer of Walton and Adams roads. Police-Aid Participation Grows West Bloomfield Township and Walled Lake have joined the North Oakland County Reciprocal Police Aid Agreement. , The. pact provides for a system of mutual assistance in emergencies such as civil disorders and natural disasters. It has been sent out for approval to 18 communities mostly southwest and east of Pontiac. approved joining at the board meeting last night. member South Oakland County Reciprocal Police Aid Agreement. He said committments to build on the land had been received from Mitwslfeld’s Department Store of Rochester, and Demery’s and Red Fox Inn, both of Birmingham. He said there were indications that a theater would also be constructed on the site. Approval from Walled Lake’s City Council came earlier this- week. According to the agreement, each department will pay the salaries of and take responsibility for the men it sends to help another department. The South Oakland County police departments have been informally organized to assist each other for several years. ’iTie North Oakland County group is in the forming state. ’The land, currently zoned R-IA, would need to be changed to B-2, but planners noted that such a development fits in with the township’s master plan. RADIO MONITOR The West Bloomfield Township Board WILL HAVE AUTHORITY Gravel Pit Foes See No Redress The department requesting aid, the agreement reads, will have authority over the police from the assisting departments. The agreement isn’t the same as the proposed North Oakland Cotpity Police Tactical Unit. 'The unit isn’t organized at this time but has Just been discussed by local police chiefs. Pontiac Prfti Photo SKATING SHOW—Amy and Neville Reynolds examine Dragon Dan Dobbins, one of the background “props” for “Skaters’ Holiday of 1968,” an ice show to be sponsored by the Birmingham Department of Parks and Recreation. Admission for the show, scheduled for Saturday at 8 p.m. at Eton Park Municipal Ice Rink, is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Further court action to bar operation of a gravel pit here “seems unlikely,” the president of Country Lanes Estates Subdivision’s home owners’ association said yesterday. The State Appeals Court has ruled that limited quarrying may continue in the pit near 23 Mile and Ryan, despite the objection of nearby residents that the operation is a public nuisance. The agreement is modeled after the 17- Also at the West Bloomfield Township Board meeting, the board approved the expenditure of about $1,2(K) for 14 radio monitors. ’They will be installed in the homes of six firemen from the Cass Lakeside volunteer department and Bight firemen* from the Union Lake voK unteer department. The purchase is to be made because the 14 firemen can’t hear the fire siren from their homes, explained ToWnship Supervisor John Doherty. The request was referred to th» planning consultant with a report due back March 20. The presentation of plans by Howard Keating for development of the area across Walton on the southeast corner of Walton and Adams into' a commercial *and multiple usage was delayed to await , completion of architect’s plans. A public hearing on rezoning to allow apartments (Hi 33 acres fronting on Walton near the Danish Old People’s Home was set for 7:3,0 p.m. April 17. The applicant is Argonaut Investment Co.'of Warren. ’ / By Farmington Council New Pay, Fringes for 10 OK'd Land-Fill License Renewal Delayed Time Runs Out for Probe in Avon of Alleged Election Illegalities AVON TOWNSHIP - Time has run out for the Investigation of alleged wrongful election practices carried out here during the township incorporation vote Jan. 15. Both the home owners and the township had entered suits against the pit’s owner, Leonard Forster, In Macomb County Circuit Court. Circuit Court Judge Howard Carroll issued a permanent injunction against the operation, but his judgment was mbdified by the Appeals Court ruling. without further action on his part the Oakland County Board of Canvas.sers will not hear any additional information. The township has recieved a copy of a letter sent by Oakland County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen to Norman Kapeia, attorney for Lloyd Brown, 881 Cobblestoe, who filed petitions for a recount. Students Will Discuss The property owners objected to what they said was a nuisance consisting of dust, loud noises, odors from stagnant ponds created by the pit and the dangerous attraction of the ponds to children. FARMINGTON — New wages and fringe benefits have been approved for this city’s 10 department of public works and water department employes at an annual cost of $6,000. The City Council has approved the recently negotiated economic portion of a contract between the city government and local American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO. The three changes in the contract which expires July 1,1969, are: Approval * from the union members came about two weeks ago. Travel Experiences at Walled Lake Meeting The Township Board decided Feb. 8 against any further action if It received an unfavorable ruling in the Appeals Court. Negotiations had been going for six weeks, said City Manager John Dinan. • Salaries for maintenance men went up 7 per cent or 19 cents an hour. Salaries for supervisory employes increased 10 per cent or 30 cents an hour. These increases will cost about $5,000 more per year, said Dinan. • ’The group life insurance fringe benefit was hiked from $2,000 to $5,000 per man and the city will now pay the entire premium. • weekend work periods have been increased from two to three hours. NOVI — A renewal of a land-jill license for Munn Contracting Co. was refused by the Village Council until it receives three letters of approval. The cquncil gave John York, superintendent for the Munn firm, uhtil March 18 to bring letters of approval from the Oakland County Health Department, Novi Police Chief Lee Begole, and the Village Appeals Board. When the recount failed to significantly alter the election margin for incorporation, Kapeia asked for additional time to investigate charges of fraud, the alleged use of township vehicles to transport voters to the polls and the alleged placement of campaign literature less than 100 feet from the polling places. Allen Informed Kapeia that since the recount was concluded Feb 23 and that significant time had elapsed since then WAIJ.ED LAKE - Walled Lake High School students who have ti'aveled abroad and who are visiting from foreign countries will discuss their experiences at a panel discussion entitled “Youth for Understanding” tonight at the Walled Lake Junior High School PTA meeting. The meeting is at 8 at the junior high school, 615 N. Pontiac Trail. Junior high students can attend if accompanied by their parents. A portion of the “The Man From Venus,” the operetta to be presented March 21 and 22 at the junior high, will be given at the meeting. SOLUTION UNLIKELY PTA Speaker Slated Fete for Avon Elderly The firm has operated the land-fill on the Anderson property on Eight Mile near Garfield for the last three years, said Village Manager Harold Ackley. , Munn Contracting removed the gravel and is now refilling the property with refuse. Charles I. Robichaud, 3623 Sandycreek, said the home owners’ association would meet Tuesday to decide whether to pursue the matter, but that “It seems unlikely that we can take action in time.” The Appeals Court ruled that digging may continue in the area where it began, but Forster may not begin digging in a new area. ORION TOWNSHIP - F. Wollaeger, director of Oakland County Child Guidance, will address Proper School PTA at 8 p.m. Monday at the school. He will discuss the differences between normal and abnormal behavior. AVON TOWNSHIP - The Brooklands Senior Citizens Club will observe St. Patrick’s Day with a potluck lunch and party for noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Avon Township Precinct Hall, Auburn and Emmons. The party is open to all senior residents of the community. Missionary Maying Set ROCHESTER — Ridgecrest Baptist Woman’s Missionry Unioh will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church, 1181 Harding. The restriction on expansion, the court said, would lead to eventual elimination of the use and any nuisance. Children Paint a Bright World Children tend to color the world bright — vivid reds, blues, greens and yellows. ’There is a certainty about their use of color, even when certainty has been absent from much of their lives. “They have the hearts of lions when it comes to painting,” reported Mrs. Benetti. “Nothing daunts them, not even subjects that would make an adult artist quail.” began experimenting in art classes. With Mri. Benetti’s take-over this year, the program has blossomed. Visitors to Pontiac Mall next week will get a glimpse of these viewpoints in an exhibition of paintings by children of the Oxford-Lake Orion area and by residents of Camp Oakland, a training center for wards of the Juvenile Cburt. Pleased particularly with acceptance by Camp Oakland youth who have volunteered for the classics, Mrs. Benetti believes that to some disturbed children art is the only form of communication. The studio at the camp was provided by the will of late Detroit residents, Theodore and Mina Bargman, who left $5,000 to the camp to be used in an art program! “This is gO(xi, hone.st art." said Mr.s. John Benetti, Lake Orion art instructor, who last fall assimilated Camp Oakland youth into her regular art classes. Meeting on Saturdays at the Bargman Foundation Studio, a converted barn at the camp, the classes serve 7-to-12-year-olds in the morning and junior and •enior high schoolers in the afternoon Students attend from the community as well as from the camp. “We had one boy,” she recalls, “who we thought unteachable. He came in here and at his first class did the best pencil sketch that has ever been done in any of these classes ever.” Mrs. Benetti, .without a place to teach her Lake Orion adult education classes because of an expanding Lake Orion sch(X)l enrollment, contacted Camp Oakland officials last fall to see if she couldn’t use the studio when it was n^t in use by students there. William Matus, director of the camp, shares Mrs. Benetti’s enthusiasm. “For that boy. a^t Was his only success,” Matus concurred. Matus said that last year the camp “Painting is something you must learn yourself.” she reports. “I can help and make suggestions, but in the final analysis, they are the ones who teach ..................itiiig. Il themselves by painting. It^s like learning to ride a bicycle,” she said. Mrs. John Benetti And WiHiam Matus, Camp Oakland Director, Examine Student Art ,V ' f- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 A—5 Corner Saginaw and Huron Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-2511 SHOP TONITE 7IL 9 19.00 to 30.00 *6,0^12 ^ Imported hooded benchwormers, ploids, tw^ds, suedes and corduroy cor coots. Many pile lined. Sizes 8 to 16 in assorted colors. Charge It. Sportswear... Third Floor SPRING DRESS SALE Reg. 9.00 t^ 26,00 Misses, halfs cmd junior one and two piece dresses. Large fabric style and color selection in linens, cotton knits, acetate knits, nylon jerseys, crepes, gaberdine and cotton/rayon blends. Sizes 8 to 29, 12'/i to 24'/i ond S to 15. Charge Yours ot Waite's. Dresses .. . Third Floor Famous Make Washable ORLON KNIT SEPARATES Reg. 13.00 to 18.00 7’’,0*10” Full fashioned machine washable and dryable or-lon knits in sweaters, skirts and slacks, Carmel, pink and aqua. Sizes 8 to 18. Sportswear . . . Third Floor GOSSARD ARTEMIS NYLON SLIPS Reg. $2199 6.00 ^ Choose from a host of colors and white in many different styles, all trimmed with 0 generous amount of lace. Sizes 32 to 40. Charge Yours. Lingerie . . . Second Floor WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES Ladies' Scarves, Reg. 2.00-4.00.. 89c Ladies' Scarves, Reg. 4.00-5.00 .......... . 1.69 Ladies' Scarves, Reg. 5,00-6.00 . . ........ 2.69 Ladies' Hankies, Reg. 35c to 1.00...........29c Ladies' Boxed Hankies, Reg. 2.00-4.00.....$1.69 Ladies' Boxed Hankies, Reg. 3 for 1.97.. 3 for $ 1.69 Ladies' Boxed Hankies, Reg. 3.00...........$2.69 LADIES JEWELRY Reg. 2.00 ea. 2i.c$32-5 , Choose from a large assortment of peals, golds, silvers, stones, cameos, rhinestones and crystals in eorrings, necklaces, pins ond bracelets. Jewelry ... Street Floor LADIES' HANDBAGS Reg. 6.00 $4 Reg. 8.00 *5 Reg. 13.00 $Q and 14.00 O Reg. 9.00 $Z and 10.00 O Choose from many styles and colors in ladies' handbags. Vinyls and leathers. Charge Yours. Handbags . . . Street Floor Famous Make WOMEN'S HOSIERY Choose frdminany discontinued colors in women's fine h<»iery. Famous make. Charge it. Hosiery... Street Floor Famous Brand MEN'S SWEATER SALE Reg. 10.00 $"799 to 13.00 / Reg. U.OO $1099 to 16.00 'I Z. Reg. 17.00 $1 tZ99 to 20.00 I vJ ■ Reg. 22.00 $1099 to ?2.50 1 7 Our entire stock of men's famous brand sweaters on sale now. Choice of cardigans and pullovers. Sizes S-M-L-IKL. Men's Weqr . . . Street Floor Our Entire Stock CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS Reg. 10.00 to 18.00 »5 and *8 Our entire stock of children's winter coats and jackets in wools, corduroys and nylons. Solids and prints in dress or casual styles. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. Charge Yours. Children's Wear ... Second Floor Girls' Winter DRESS SALE Reg. 4.00 to 4.50 Reg. 5.00 to 6.00 Reg. 7.00 to 8.00 Reg. 9.00 to 10.00 Reg. 12.00 to 15.00 Save up to $5 on these girls' dresses in sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. Charge Yours. Girls' Wear.. '^>1 t- Choose from lovely colors that speak ot Spring to Come. Women's Shoes ... Street Floor ''' V, (- Special I ^ 5G-Pc. service for 8 Staifi-less St^el Flatware Set 20.00 I “ Choose from two lovely patterns in this high quality service for 8 with two serving pieces. Housewares ... Lower level Famous Brand BLANKET SALE 100% Virgin Wool, Reg. 24.99 ..................$15.99 King Size 100% Acrilan, Reg. 19.99.............$13.99 100% Wool Thermal Blanket, Reg. 18.99.., $ 13.99 100% Acrilan, Reg. 9.99 ....................... $6.99 100% Wool North Star, k©g. 22,95 ..............$14.99 Blankets ... Fourth Floor 20"-2-Speed Portable Fan Manually Reversible 5-Yr. Warranty ^14 10" Reversible Window Exhaust Fan, Reg. 16.98 . 14" All Purpose Fan on Stand, Reg. 19.95 ..... 20" Deluxe 3-Speed Fan, Reg. 32-95 .............. 10" Utility Fan on Stand, Reg, 15.88..'............... Fans ... Lower Level ..$13 ..$14 ..$24 ..$12 Our Complete Selection SCATTER RUGS Nylons, Cottons, Kodels, Rayons, in Ovals, Rounds or Oblongs. Reg. 1.99 to 3.00................$1.44 Reg. 3.19 to 4.98.. .............$2.44 Reg. 6.00 to 8.98................$4.44 Reg. 9.')0 to 11.00............... $6.44 . Rugs ... Fifth Floor 48 West '^ron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAYTMARCH 7, 1968 Ctalrmaa ot tti* B«*rd John a. Riut RictwiB M- rmecislR Trf»»ur»r »nd Hn»nc« Offlctr Loewi Advwrtldnf Mtnwier State Police on Trail of Recruits m With effective law enforcement becoming of primary social importance. careers in that exacting field assume new significance and offer excellent job openings for young Americans. The commander of the Pontiac post of the Michigan State Police, Sgt. Raymond Hoopen- hoopengarner GARNER, recently pointed to that organization’s need for recruits not only to maintain its present personnel level but to meet the need for 225 additional troopers authorized by the State Legislature. Pay rates, occupational bene- fits, a comprehensive training program and opportunity for advancement make employment in the ranks of the State’s respected police department unusually attractive. Modern methods in crime detection and apprehension of lawbreakers, utilizing many areas of science with a high level of mentality now the mark of lawmen, is shining a new light of dignity and competence on those engaged in law enforcement. Gone is the classic image of the bumbling, bullying cop. ★ ★ ★ We suggest that those who meet the basic requirements of the Michigan State Police give earnest thought to the personal gain and service to society offered by that splendid arm of government. Official Takes Over at Pentagon The man who succeeds Robert McNamara as Secretary of Defense is no stranger to the operational --------------1 machinery of Wash- J ington nor the re-I pository of presiden-I tial trust. I A political and 1 executive specialist I for Presidents Tru-I MAN, Kennedy and IjoHNSON, Clark IMcAdams Clif-1 FORD at 61 takes to CLIFFORD the Pentagon a wealth of administrative acumen and diplomatic expertise. After mapping Harry Truman’s victorious 1948 campaign for the Presidency, the appointee was named chairman of the Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board and became, according to observers, one of the five most I^owledgeable and influential ngures in the capital upon whom President Johnson relied. People Living in Glass Houses Seen Cracking Scientists, architects and psychiatrists are professing concern oyfer what’s happening to people who live in glass houses — glass penthouses, that is. These classy, glassy tenants are said to be developing vertigo, an active aversion to sunlight, resentment against living in a goldfish bowl, and other syndromes peculiar to those who can afford to live in transparent affluence. Even guests at cocktail par- New Man On The Campaign Trail! David Lawrence Says; Prior to his enthronement within LBJ’s inner circle, Clifford had been tapped by President Kennedy to engineer the presidential takeover from Dwight Eisenhower, after having establislied what became one of Washington’s most lucrative law firms. As secretary of defense, Clifford’s velvet-gloved persuasion will in no manner dilute his convictions that civilian control of the military is essential to democracy nor that President Johnson’s position on our Southeast Asia commitments is the right one. When able men for high government office are becoming increasingly hard to come by, it is the good fortune of the Administration and the Country that one of the stature of Clark Clifford will head the sprawling agency so vital to America’s international security. We wish him well. Honest Speechmaking Needed WASHINGTON - There has been much ado about truth in lending, truth in packaging, and truth in ties, who hitherto have never seemed to mind being a little high, are said to be bothered by giddiness when near floor-to-ceiling windows on upper floors and to nervously gravitate toward dark w alls. The experts blame such lightheaded ne.ss on too much glass—too much window glass, of course. Perhaps the moral here is that people in glass houses shouldn’t get stoned. GOP Should Credit Nixon’s Experience MOLEY By RAYMOND MOLEY Inevitably, at leap year, uncounted numbers of Americans pose as political experts and seers. In years b e-tween, they take scant interest in how they are governed.. If they vote at all — and most don’t —• their concern in how they are governed i s subordinated to petty affairs. When possibilities for the nomination for the presidency are considered, these fitful “experts” never consider qualifications. Instead, they expound about who is most likely to be elected. In the debased verbiage of the dinner table, the club and the saloon, the word “image” is common. And currently when the name of Richard Nixon comes up, he is said to have a “loser image” and perforce can’t be elected. I have been told this by such panjandrums as a vice president of Time, Inc., and the handyman where I live. I responded to my fellow journalist that I had enjoyed the advantages of professional concentration on politics for more than half a century and would still be a fool to predict an election in November. I might have added, had il been worth the effort, what I know about Nixon after an acquaintance going back to the Alger Hiss case 20 years ago and about the two defeats in question. 1 could have mentioned also how effectively this phony proposition about electability had been used by the Eastern establishment to destroy Robert Taft in 1952. ★ ★ * The defeat of Nixon in 1960 is a matter of serious doubt among minds of those who know the facts. Those doubts were obscured by the glamor of Camelot, but they still live in the historical record. When the e'ectnral vote was broadcast at noon after the election, it indicated 303 for John Kennedy and 219 for Richard Nixon. FRAUD IN 3 STATES Included in the Kennedy vote were 64 votes from Illinois, Texas and Missouri. There was manifest fraud in all three states, more provable in Illinois and Texas. Mr. Kennedy it was reported, carried Illinois by 8,858, Texas by 46,233 and Missouri by 9,980. Nixon was subjected to pressure on all sides to take legal action to contest the votes in those three decisive states. If proof were established to show that Nixon actually had carried those states, he would have been elected 283-239. If the more palpable fraud were proved in Illinois and .Jrexas, Nixon would have won by 270-252. At that moment of his, greatest test, Nixon rejected the pressure to permit a legal contest and conceded. His reason was — and this I know — that such a contest would be projected far beyond the date for the inauguration of a new president. Normal operations of government would have been paralyzed. A makeshift arrangement would have had to be created to carry on vital foreign and domestic affairs. And so Nixon preferred Camelot to chaos. ★ Nixon’s decision to run for governor in California in 1962 was made after a fierce contest between two sets of advisers. On one side were two of his most trusted friends, who had nothing to gain or lose. On the other side were professionals in the party over the nation, almost all- moved by their personal interests in his career. And so Nixon made his choice and ran. It was a mistake and a defeat. But to use this six years later as a reason why he could not be el"cted president if nominated is stretching things a bit too far. ★ ★ ★ One real defeat in seven campaigns should not bar anyone from another try. The challenge presented to the Republican party is whether the charge that he is a jaded hoi^ should obscure the matured experience of such a candidate. (Copyright ItM, tot Angtitt timts) of the authors of a speech read by a governor or a president or any candidate for office is not revealed to the public. “Ghostwriting” has become a recognized custom, even though it may leave the people uninfornjied as to what a candidate himself ktlows about a subject. Lately there has been much discussion i^ut a possible debate in coming presidential campaign between the rival camidates. Such a program U TV would, of course, permit • prepared address by eaclyspeaker, but the rebuttal would have to be impromptu. It would be at least a step toward originality in speech-making. Very few of a president’s messages or speeches are written by him. This has been true under several administrations. The White House always has a staff of speech writers who try to express what they think a president wants to say. But frequently their own ideas creep into the speeches, and from time to time contradictions become apparent. SPUR OF MOMENT About the only spontaneous expressions on public affairs by a president nowadays are those which are given in press conferences — when newsmen ask questions, and replies have to be made on the spur of the moment. Sometimes answers are prepared in advance in anticipation of queries but, for the most part, the public can get an idea of how the President’s mind works by hearing or reading the comments he makes informally at a news conference. This is in a way analogous to what happens in the parliaments of Great Britain and Canada, where the leaders and Cabinet ministers can be subjected to public questioning by members of all parties in the legislative chamber. Every president has to have a big staff of advisers. There would be no objection if their assistance were confined to memoranda which in turn could be expressed in the President’s own style rather than in the polished phrases of a speech writer. The one president in this century who rarely delivered an address prepared in advance was Woodrow Wilson. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Elizabeth N. Emmons of Romeo; 84th birthday. He often spoke extemporaneously as many as three or four times a day durttig a campaign, and the texts of his speeches were given to the press by a stenographer after they had been delivered. * ★ * He never looked at a transcript before it was released—he was so careful in his diction that it didn’t seem necessary. In the 1912 campaign he prepared only two speeches ahead o f delivery — ane when he accepted the, iubmination and one on Labor Day. * * ★ The importance of “truth in speechmaking” has increased tremendously, because of the wide variety of subjects with which the federal government now deals. This is why the people should be able to get from the candidates for the presidency original speeches. The language used should be that of the person who is delivering the address, rather than that of some “ghostwriter.” This is the only way to convey to the people an intimate impression of what the reactions of the speaker really are to the numerous controversial questions of the day. Sooner or later, the advantage of ‘‘truth in speechmaking” will be emphasized to the p*bint where . presidents and candidates for high office will be willing to appear in public and express themselves either extemporaneously or else by the delivery of speeches which they themselves have written. ★ * ★ Perhaps a good time to try an experiment in realistic speechmaking would be at the Republican National Convention in August. Voice of the People: ‘Drivers Misinterpret Signals on School Buses’ I am appalled at the number of drivers who are oblivious to the rules and regulations of driving. The sign on the back of school buses tells the public to “stop on signal,” which means stop when the flashing red lights are activated for loading or unloading students, some of whom may be trying to cross the highway. Dixie Highway especially is a potential death trap for students on any school bus as long as drivers continue to ignore these signs and signals. ★ A lot of accidents could be averted if signals were interpreted properly. A flashing turn signal on a bus parked off the road does not mean “Stop.” Only the flashing red lights are to be interpreted by the public as a signal to stop, Amazingly enough, the majoritj^ of these offenders are mothers with children in their cars. HAZEL CARROTHERS Bus #22, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP More Readers Comment on Parochiaid Bill It’s interesting to me, as a Catholic, to see the furor and enthusiasm evidenced over the Parochiaid Bill. Catholic parents are wildly for it because it represents hard, cold cash. With children in parochial and private schools, I see the justice of this bill. But vvhy don’t we show the same interest on such issues as open housing, relief for ghettos, etc? There have been many special meetings held every week over this new aid bill and both the Senate and House in Lansing have received record mailings on the subject. It is a rather sad commentary on the Catholic members of our community that our belief in a real Christlike love of our brother does not quite inspire us ^to action as does our belief in “financial” justice for all. NANCY BOOKMYER 110 LONE PINE, BLOOMFIELD HILLS Priests pay income taxes, just as protestant ministers do. Nuns, however, take a vow of poverty and have no money to call their own. The salary they receive for work they do is for ■their existence and education. This is minimal. The entire salary for a teaching nun is two-fifths of the starting salary of a lay teacher of equal educational level. As the nun’s educational level increases, her salary does not. Some of the criticism of the pending bill does not seem so much against the bill and the needs of our children, but rather an attack against the Catholic Church. MRS. RICHARD KNISLEY 4050 VanSTONE, MILFORD As a mother of children who have attended Christian schools for nearly 20 years, and never public schools. I’m against the proposed State bill to aid parochial schools. I’d scrub floors for the privilege of having my children attend a Christian school rather than receive aid. MRS. WALTER LAUCHNEll 1510 HOOD In regard to state aid to nonpublic schools, all property owners pay school taxes regardless of where their children go. Why should nonpublic school parents pay taxes that benefit nonproperty owners’ children. The best solution to this problem would be for taxpayers to specify whether they want their tax dollars to go to nonpublic schools or public schools. Why should we vote in school millage when we get no benefit from it? GEORGE RETSEL JR. 12 LOTUS, WATERFORD Bob Considine Says: Joe Died as He Lived, With Smile on His Face CONSIDINE ALLENHURST, N.J.-Dropped by Joe Harvey’s the other night. His wake. “niere goes half the fun of taking a house on the Jersey shore,” Toots Shor said when the news of Joe’s death reached him in New York. • Joe owned Joe Harvey’s, a wonderful old-fashioned saloon on the edge of Allenhurst. He lived the greater part of his adult years in of near it. The rest of the time he caddied, learned to play the game very well, learned to play the horses even better. Indeed, he died of a heart attack just as he entered his house after one of those jarring roundtrips from Asbury Park to Bowie. Damon Runyon had a poem that started, “AH boss players die broke.” 'Joe didn’t. He never made a fortune out of the nags or even his popular bar. But he was a millionaire in the matter of his friends. ★ ★ Friends from miles around showed up at Joe’s wake. It was the kind ot wake you don’t see muqh of any more. ALWAYS SMILING “Joe looks wonderful,” many said to Mrs. Harvey and bent over to kiss her. “Joe’s smiling,” my wife whispered^jn awe. The late lamented would not have looked like Joe Harvey if there hadn’t been the suggestion of a smile on his face. Joe was a smiler, and he meant every wrinkle 6f his smiles. He was a blues-curer for any sufferer who reached the rail of his bar. OFFERED SHOULDER He offered his shoulder to a couple of generations o t troubled or lonely drinkers. Enough tears were shed on him to float the battleship which is named after his state. Not that Joe’s was a lugubrious place, of course. The walls of the one-room grog shop shook with laughter, much wisdom and volumes o f reminiscences over the years. Toots Shor found Joe Harvey’s modest joint every bit as much fun as running his own relatively titanic place in New York. Joe would flip whenever Toots brought in Eddie Arcaro. ★ ■ Col. Tony Story, MacArthur’s pilot and Augustus Newman, the British multimillionaire rubbed shoulders with Joe’s beer-drinkirfg customers who were hundredaires. Only time 1 ever saw Joe cry was the night John F. Kennedy was elected and the day JFK died. The former tears were tears of joy, the latter those the Irish are capable of summoning bountifully in their grief. The world needs more men like Joe Hamy, not fewer. There went half the fun . . . Numerous leaders of the. parochial school system recentlj^ screamed in anguish and suffered vast indignity in their struggle against educational inequities in the South. Now they demand that the taxpaying public condone and finance their idea of educating their children as they see fit. If such private institutions were abolished, possibly every normal child could be assured of an equal education. Certain religious groups seem intent on creating the atmosphere that drove the first Pilgrims to our shore. I compliment The Press on its recent editorial which presented positive views on the implications of this subject. C. H. DURRETT 6580 WILLIAMS LAKE RD., WATERFORD Reports Large Factor Causing Accidents I have been driving a car for 25 years and have observed that one large factor causing accidents is drivers who don’t know when they have the right-of-way. The Press would do a good service for the community and help save millions of dollars in damages by publishing articles on right-of-way for those who don’t know whether to stop or go, and often take the right-of-way they don’t have. BERNARD SHAW 2230 HEDGE Classifications Confuse Girassropt Voter As a grassroot voter willing to accept any of the proposed Republican presidential candidates as being preferable/to another four years of LBJ, I’ve always thought of myself as being relative “moderate.”’ Noting however, that many in the “moderate” wing take it upon themselves to cause stress within the party by narrowing the field of acceptable candidates, I guess my less rigid position makes me a relative “liberal.” So why do they keep calling me a conservative? CONFUSED ‘Lei’s Give More Attention to Cause of Riots’ Mjich attention has been given to the chaos we will find ourselves in this summer. It would be nice if equal time and space were given to the many reasons behind last year’s riot and to the simple things that can be done to eliminate a recurrence. Instead, the politicians and the news inedia have taken the opportunity to work the people into mass hysteria. One thing these pessimists have accomplished is more ways for all of us to get rid of more money. / BRUCE E. SCO’TT 349 SOUTH BLVD. W Th* Pontiac Preu It dellviMrod tv carrier lor JO coots a week; where nnsiled in Oakland. Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer end Washtenaw Counties It Is 010.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places in the United States 020.00 a year. All mall sub-scrrplions payabla In advpnca. Postage has besn paid at the 2nd class rata at Pont'— AAember of ABC. Question and Answer In September, The Press said the due date for State i>^ come tax returns was to be April 30. On Feb. 19, yon said the due date is April 15. Be a good sport and print It ooce again. W. M. REPLY The due date is April 15, the same as for Federal income tax returns. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1968 A—7 Double-Talk Time, Again Columnist Provides Typical Examples By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - The class in double-talk will please come to order. As you will remember, students, double-talk represents the final evolution of language in one of its chief functions—the avoidance of meaning. All successful civilizations are built on double- k talk, which I the art of saying I one thing while B thinking the op-Jposlte. Only in ^savage or bar-'f bariaii societies do people frankly say what they mean mean what they say. This results in a lot of hurt feelings and occasional head breakings, as tempers erupt and fists fly. How far more desirable is the employment of double-talk which always soothes and never wounds. BOYLE EXAMPLES Here, for class study, are a few typical examples Q^modern double-talk—followed by their actual meaning. “If ever I can be of any possible assistance to you—.” Don’t call me; I’ll call you. “The beef stew here is said to be the best in town. Shall we try it together?” If I could afford steak. I’d tell you to orderl steak. “This is one of the cosiest apartments in the building. We call it the Junior Executive Suite.” It has a pull-out bed under the refrigerator. “If you don’t mind my saying so, professor, I thought that was the most interesting lecture you’ve given all this semester.” If I flunk your course, Mr. Lamebrain, my sorority will never initiate me. HAS A WIFE wouldn’t marry him if he were the last man on earth.” He’s already got a wife anyway. “If it is of any encouragement to you, I don’t mind letting you know right now that I have mentioned you in my will.” I had to leave my debts to somebody. “Haveni’t you been losing a little weight lately, George?” Boy, this guy is really putting it on. He must eat with a shovel. “I was just passing through town and thought I’d surprise you with a call.” Every other girl I phoned either didn’t answer or already had a date. INTERES'nNG GIN? “Please, Ronald, don’t toy with my heart—it’s terribly, terribly fragile.” If this jerk would just go home now, I could fix myself a cup of hot chocolate and watch the late show on tele- vision. “I hope you enjoy this martini. It’s made with an interesting new gin we find intriguing.” On] the Bowery they call it Sneaky Pete. "Did you like the cake? I baked it myself.” Of course, be-! fore I put it in the oven I had to let it thaw for a few hours. “Keep up the good work, Bas-comb. Never forget the possibility of becoming a partner in the firm.” There, that ought to keep him from asking for a raise for the next six months. “It’s such a nice night out, Millicent, it might be more pleasurable if we walked.” If this dame thinks I’m going to spend the rest of my life renting taxicabs for her, she’s out of her mind. “I love to dance with you, Walter, you’re so light on your feet.” But so heavy on mine! “It is always heart-warming to hear from a constituent” Anybody who doesn’t have anything better to do than write dopey letters to his congressman is sure leading a misspent life. SAVE TIME ... SAVEWNlEy at : MIRACLE MILE ECON-O-WASH i FE 5-0725 Miracle Mile Shopping jlenter FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 2-DAYS ONLY! SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT AT BIG SAVINGS! Men's permanent press raincoats Entire reg. 2.99 stock of women's lingerie 9.99 2*5 REGULAR 12.99 Finely tailored men s all weather rain-coots of polyester/cotton. Block, navy, olive. 38-46 reoulor, short, lonq. 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THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 C Junior Editors Quit on- TRADE WINDS Wow cait nie Oakland County Commis-ICEO executive director, ex-1 aion on Economic Opportunity! plained that the complete ruling; (OCCEO) can proceed with its has been forwarded to his office reorganization plan now that it after some delay. It states known what the term "public public officiels ‘ ‘ i n c 1 u d e| official" means. I employes of agencies and The country’s antipoverty organization has been un- 10c lor C.O.D’i ond 4% tox The Pontioc Moll Foreign Pi^ess Views U.S. Strategy in Viet' i LONDON (AP) — A British and it may not lead to anything. i The Nihon Keizai Shimbun much importance to Thant’s newspaper urges the United But he wili have done his ut-[said Thant’s recent trip abroad roie at this stage.” States to keep on fighting most,” said the Guardian. I showed that he would serve‘‘as On another issue the London despite the ravaging Vietron?! jn Germany, editorialists g very important mediator in Daily Telegraph said the Pueblo attacks on South Vietnam. Half Berner Holzer wrote i n any negotiations that would incident showed that North Ko- a world away, a Japanese prankfurter Rundschau that the materialize between the United rea was determined to humili- journal claims the destruction American public was more states and North Vietnam.” It ate the United States and might of Vietnamese cities is playing realistic than President Johnson! was unfortunate therefore, the even be trying to start a war into the hands of the Com-and the U.S. generals in‘‘judg-paper a^ded, that ‘‘the United “for the conquest of South munists. ing the events of the last two states obviously is not attaching [Korea”. London’s Sunday Telegraph weeks in Vietnam as a defeat said Americans are going for the United States.” through a trying period in the pijD'rnc’i} psCAlJtTlON^ face of the Communist offensive *"CRTHER ESCALATION, in the South. But it recalled that Military reverses in Vietnam “those who endured the Hitler i’^ve shocked Americans^ who blitz’* in World War II did believe the urge Winston Churchill to give ^t the end of his in to the Nazis. power,” said Holzer. ^ ^ ^ ! But this realization has only e. . _________spurred the American man in spSulated^S'what would hap-‘ s^eet ‘‘to agree to a hirther ^ tt lu IT -I -I 04 * j j escalation of the war and to a pen if the United States did pull , American encaee-out of Vietnam: “That country" ®"Sage would of course immediately ’ fall to the Communists, and the; . * * * Red tide would surge across Israeli newspapers supported Southeast Asia. Johnson’s refusal to stop bom- “There would be strong bing North Vietnam without pressure inside the United first getting a promise that States for her to bring home all Hanoi would not exploit the her troops and armory from pause to rally for a new attack. Europe and everywhere else Haaretz said that, since U.N. and to shelter behind Fortress Secretary Genral U Thant could America. not convey any assurance from ‘GROWING THREAT’ would lead to peace talks, “Then Britain and the Com- could not afford to monwealth nations . . . and niake any such move. France and Italy and the rest of he wor d would face a growing ^ Command in hreat to their very way of iTRANSMISSIONg **There*s No Business Like KNOW Business r _ Knowing How to Repair Transmissions Expertly and Economically Is Our Business RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 Oakland Ava. Call 334-0701 LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICE! next prescription. 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TO 9:00 P.M, SAllJRDAY 9-M A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-4940 A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1968 Star of I Spy' Spots a Mission on Radio fl If You Dropped Out of i HIGH SCHOOL By JERRY BUCK I Sometimes he is that masked Associated Press Writer Icmnif fighter, the Brown NEW YORK - One of | Hornet, or Peter Poet, or Cap-television's intrepid spies, Billkain Oh Wow, or even a hip-Cosbv is doing undercover workipopotamus. You never know In radio. iwho Cosby is going to be in his new five-piinute, five-day-a-week comedy spot. Each show is closed with the| voice of the turtle — Cosby, toj •I— Cosby'!? verbal description —| The status of "1 Spy” is still own tfflevislon special March 18 in forward sounds like a up in the air for next season. Ion NBC. 1 jackhammer in reverse. i ‘i hear rumors that it may be| “i do my stand-up and I shout Cosby, wearing chinos, be specific — giving a thought!wheat-colored turtleneck for the day: “A ship without a sweater and a sports jacket, sail has an engine in it recently completed 25 one-night somewhere.” Or, "Hitch your stands on college campuses wagon to a star and pay for it around the country, by the month.” canceled and we may have to the lyrics to one song,” he said. ^ go back to work,” Cosby said. j“i dance and shout it at the HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARI TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL, Box 63, Allon Park, Michigan 48101 Sond fno your fr*« High School Booklot same time, showing my great ■ ................................. Work for Cosby also includeslcoordination. And I mailed it to * .................................................................. $30 million in record sales, a $12jmy football coach who once^ ^iry ...............>................Z'p.........stot*....... —.... million five-picture deal with said I couldn’t chew gum and! Warner Brothers-7 Arts, and his| walk at the same time.” The radio show is aimed mainly at teen-agers, but adults who dig Cosby’s cool humor can find him on about 500 rock ’n’ roll and Top 40 stations. Frank Buxton apfiears as his straight man. ADULTS GO BACK Asked about his rapport with young people, Cosby said "When I play my characters that’s what they’re concerned with. To adults it’s going back. To teen-agers and youngsters it’s like today. And they’re more or less listening to what’s happened to them or what’s going to happen.” Cosby, a Negro who shares the billing on NBC’s "I Spy” with Robert Culn, said what he is doing is not a nostalgic journey back into radio’s golden age. Bill Cosby Deputies May Drop Guns and Use Their Feet, Hands ANN ARBOR UP) -Washtenaw County sheriff’s deputies may .some day lay aside their guns and discard their night sticks for more potent weapons — their hands and feet. While the junking of conventional weapons may be a few years away. Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey has launched a program which he hopes will give his nfieri^ an extra edge when it comes to subduing recalcitrant prisoners. The new weapon Harvey is backing is hard to pronounce. And harder to handle. It’s called “Tae Kwon Do” and is an oriental art of sell which is sometimes oversimplified by bein karate. Korean national now in graduate school at Michigan State University, who is holder of a fifth-degree black belt and is a former All-Korean champion in Tae Kwon Do. | Chong, who at one time was chief instructor for American | soldiers in the 8th Army in Korea, agreed to take over as instructor for classes o f Washtenaw County sheriff’s deputies. Chong, in his first visit to the Sheriff’s Etepartment, told his prospective students: "When one masters Tae Kwon Do he sees a tiger as only a cat. Before he learns the art the cat "I’ve never been in favor of doing anything old,” he said. "I think it’s a mistake when people say, ‘Look out, here comes radio.’ "All I’m doing in the two-minute span, however, is some sort of comedy, some sort of satire or some sort of silliness I’ve thought up. It’s all ad lib. jWhen we’re cooking we’re really, really groovy, and when we’re not, it’s good. FINDING A GROOVE “For instance, I say what if I| had a poet who didn’t dig rhyming. 1 say, look, Frank, get Snoopy Sneakers out and. Snoopy Sneakers will interview Peter Poet. We try to get a groove on.” Cosby’s radio show hasn’t completely broken with the past. His sound effects man is Gene Twombly, who once created Fibber McGee’s closet and Jack Benny’s footsteps. Twombly has come up with a car for the Brown Hornet that goes “hippety-hey, hippety-hey” Where can you get 5% Savings Certificates that earn 5'/2%? Twenty-Three Mile Road-Mound Road (Shelby Township) John J. Impellizzerl, Mgr., 739-0500 Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) Albert J. Huntoon, Mgr., 333-7908 Convenient hours: Mondays ttirough Thursdays, 10 until 5; Fridays 10 until 6. Also open on Saturday, 9 until 1. Right here in your neighborhood. All it takes is $100 and a trip to your nearest Commonwealth office. We’ll issue your 5% Savings Certificate and guarantee to compound the interest every minute of every day for 46 months. That means your savings will actually earn an effective rate of 51/2 % at maturity. Your money is always available on 90 days’ notice and your deposits are insured to $15,000. Stop in soon. Most of our branches offer free parking or convenient drive-in banking. B The young-old bank BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH Mimbw Fid.r.1 Deposit Insuranct CorpotiUon Sheriff Harvey became interested in Tae Kwon Do some months ago during a conversation with Dr. Ergun Ar, research mathematician in the University of Michigan’s Electrical Engineering Department. Ar, a former officer in the Turkish Navy, heads the Tae Kwon Do program in physical education department at U-M. ISTHEREOWyMEffiMONIO "'eLUItrET CfflTEB 1 NO! THERE ARE MIND-TOUGHENING He explained to Harvey that Tae Kwon Do involves “a disciplining of the mind and body ... a toughening of the spirit and the will which brings the body into subjection . . While the sheriff was interested in mind-toughening, he was more interested in how the art would help his men defend themselves when handling recalcitrant drunks and psychotic gumpen. "He simply told me that in Tae Kwon Do, the hands and feet could be more deadly than; a gun,” Harvey recalls, “I told him I wanted my men to learn this technique.” Sheriff Harvey’s wish was Dr. Ar's command He contacted Hwa Chong, a ..«m7W.Hg,.n I lOnN DAILY|B».~i£s-... 9i.9 SHUT II tt S 1 A STORE NEAR YOU IOPENTOAYSAWEEK NUBBY TEXTURED NYLON It. w.or. .loin, ani tuning. FIRST FLUFFY NYLON PLUSH FIRSTOUALITY. 3.37 3*38 fSi 3«46 yS: 3.64 RUGGED COMMERCIAL OUTBOARD FUEL | REFINERY BLENDED 4.47 il: SPACE-DYED NYLON “501” NYLON 1 CANDY STRIPE 1 MULTI-TONE TEXTURE 1 NYLDN otion*. FIRSTOUALITY! ouXiiTvr"*’ 1 or hovo It mod# Vp into o gorgooui j ■ oioo rug. Richly tuftod nylon pilo. FIRST | ■ OUAIITVI 1 4*73 4*51^3 CHOOSE FROM 9 COLORS! 1 ACRYLIC TWEED! NYLON Ht-PILE Decorator Shag nylon piU Shot's th« pi forcentBinpi ory d»cera. Cheeo* fr IB vivid doeerater colo FIRST QUALITYI ® ?S: I NO MONEY DOWN! TAKE 3 YEARS TQ PAY! WATERFORD FUEL k SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd. Neor y/oterford Depot 623-0222 THE I’ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, .MARCH 7-. IMS the rights The line takes a natural curve, follows the body line with an elegant accentuation. Foremost features: the suppressed waistlirije and deep-cut of sfraing: vents, the slightly wider lapel,, the slightly longer coat. Shape is authored in our spring collection by great makers. In suits: 6GG, Eagle, SlldpC Austin Leeds.*Fashion Park, Custom Shop, from $79.50 to $175. In sport coats: Stanley Blacker, Charter Club, Delton, Eagle, from 37.50 to $100. t It Omk Tittaday and Wtditeiday to S;30; Monday. Thvrsday, Friday ham Storo to Opaa rhunday and Friday to f P. M.; Opan Monday, and Utvrday to ♦ P. M., Tologroph and EMzabci Tuooday, wadnooday and Saturday t& 5;M, 3oa A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, iHURSDAV, MARCH 7, 1968 7 Nations, Organizations Aid S. Viet Civilians SAIGON on - At least seven nations are sending supplies to South Vietnam following an appeal by the Foreign Office for aid to civilian victims of the recent heavy fighting, a U.S. Mission compilation shows. * ★ ★ The United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, Japan, Italy, Nationalist China and Malaysia are sending food, medicine, commodities, building materials and other relief supplies. The International Red Cross, UNICEF and the United Nations World Health Office also are sending supplies. The assistance includes: Australia — Donations of about 540 tons of corrugated iron valued at $100,000 lor emergency roofing in Saigon. Vaccines, including 50,000 antityphoid and 1,750 antiplague doses, are being freighted by air. China — 5,000 tons of rice are being sent by the government, and collection centers are being set up on F'ormosa to receive donations for Vietnamese refugees. Japan — The government has contributed $20,000, while private collections so far have ammassed 1,500 pounds o f noodles and dehydrated rice, two tol^s of powdered milk, a ton of dried food and a quantity of medicines. United Kingdon — A $600,000 emergency aid grant has been made to the South Vietnamese government. ★ * * Malaysia — Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman has presented a $10,000 check to the South Vietnamese ambassador in Kuala Lumpur. UNICEF - The United Natl o n s Emergency Children's Fund has been authorized 1q provide immediate assistance worth $100,000, including 200 medical kits, 300 tons of skim milk and 50,000 pounds of soap. UNICEF also will handle a Swiss government offer of 25 tons of whole milk. 40.000 blankets from Japan and fresh food to be purchased locally or in Bangkok. WHO - The WtwW Healtli Office is preparing to .send 400.000 antu'hiilera doses. IQO.QQQ antitY|itK>id diita's. StW.OOO combination varvine doses. .‘100,000 antibiouc divst's and 300.00 chlorampheniad doses. * « * The InternafiiHial Red Cross — $23,000 Is being sent to its <- Saigon representative. ■k * * The United States —In addition to regualr aid through the U.S. .Agency for International D e v e 1 opmcnt. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker recently presented President Nguyen Van Thieu a $25,000 check from the embassy’s special fund. In the five years from 1961 to 1965, more than $840 million was spent on expanding South Africa’s network of national and secondary roads. ' Take Advantage of Our March 1'^ Sale on WALLPAPER Now in stock, thru March 30th ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw Open Daily 7:30-5:30 Corner Pike St. ^ FE 2-3308 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN CQST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. NEVER BEFORE A Kenmore 30” Electric Double Oven Classic wth “Self-Cleaning” Oven Sears Low Price No Money Down on Sears fosy Poyment Plen • Just turn dial, lower oven cleans itielf • 2 automatic ovens, fluorescent work lif^it Love to cook but hate to clean? Get the range that puts and end to oven cleaning nightmares and makes cooking a pleasure. Messy ovens vanish with these 3 steps: slide lock on oven door; set clean control; set timer. Now relax. Oven shuts off after clean cycle, Hood extra Gas or Electric Range Your Choice 30” gas with built-in top griddle. Automatic oven starts, cooks, shuts off. Timed appliance outlet. Hi-lo simmer. 199" Kenmore 30-inch electric with automatically controlled cooking. Infinite heat plug-in burners. Timer. Gas or Electric ^^Classic” Your Choice 319“ Automatic eye-level .30-in. gas with Hi-lo simmer burners, timed appliance outlet, chromed oven racks. 30-in. electric w'ith two automatic bake-broil ovens. Both ovens with selector switch for timed or regular baking. Hood is extra ELECTRIC RANGE3 INSTALLED Kenmore Upright or Canister Vacuum Your Choice Upright Vacuum ' • Revolving brush helps pick up lint, dirt, fast eThrow away dust bag a Card stares en handle Low silhouette design glides under furniture. High speed reVblvuig brush sweeps up dirt. Protective vinyl bumper. Kenmore Canister Vacuum a Includes set ef 5 heiine cleaning attachments. dDispesoble dust begs eThree nan-mar wheels Canister compact size is easy to store on shelf. Cleans ijigs, bare floors, patios. Vinyl bumper protects furniture. .Sears Care Service is as near as your phone! I Sear? Factory-Trained Specialists Assure You .Service Satisfaction with Personalized, Professional Care . . . We Service What W'e .Sell, Wherever You Live or Move in the i:.S.A. jUIaintenance Agreement Sears appliances arfe engineered, manufactured and tested for years of dependable operation. Yet, any precision machine may require Service from time to lime. .Sears Maintenance Agreement relieves you of undue inconvenience and unexpected repair bills. Ask about it! NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Ediy Payment Pipn Up te 3 Years ta Pay — A»k Solesmon far !>etails Kenmore Ranged With 1-Year Nationunlde Guarantee ' ■ ' ' '■ ' " ' ^ No charge for replacement and service of any parts which prove defective •within 1 year cf cdle. No charge for replaciemenit of any defective glass, porcelain enamel and other finishes within 30 days of sale. Open Monday,’^Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 td 5s30 ScRrs Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1968 A—15 Soft-Spoken City Manager Lets His Skill Speak for Him (Conttnned from Page 1) Among the accompltehments cited during his administration: • Implementation of stricter accounting systems With all funds tightly budgeted, elimination ^ hidden reserve funds, more efficient budgeting of employe wages and implementation of an electronic data processing system to bring accounting procedures up to date. • Better distribution o f revenue, shifting of some services to broader-based county agencies, reduction of personnel to fit more closely the money available, finding of new funds by instituting an excess of roll tax and imposition of a city income tax. • Better administrative procedures, reorganization of a number of departments into the £>epartment of Public Works and Service under a director, creation of a personnel department with an experienced negotiater at its helm, appointment rtf Willjiam K. Hanger as city police chief. ' • Increased pay raises and benefits for employes and stepped up tarlning for police offcers silnce 1964. • Extension of city water system'and sewer systems with major projects being intituted on a regular basis, and the spreading of special assessment charges for the projects to a citywide at-large basis. • A continuing campaign to rid the city of unsightly and dilapidated housing on scatter^ sites and more intensive code enforcement programs. ★ ★ ★ • A strong program to increase street lighting in the city by 65 per cent since 1964. • Start of development programs for an Industrial park and for a new 277-acre sanitary land-fill site. • Extended cooperation between the school district and city in joint planning on future projects plus creation of the Pontiac Area Planning Council to provide a blue-ribbon group for continued long-range planning for Pontiac and the surrounding area located in the school district. Warren said it has been an nphill fight all the Way to get on top of the city budget. “We’re still not on top, but we’re getting there.” The city manager said the 10-mill property tax limitation imposed by the nearly 40-year-old city charter severely restricted the city. A graduate of Michigan State University in social science and public administration, he received a degree of master of public administration from the University of Michigan in 1947. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE He was a city manager in Washland, Wis., for three years and was city manager of Jackson for 13 years before coming to Pontiac. Hf, expects that he will remain In the business for a long time. “It’s what I went to school for and what I’ve always wanted to do.” Warren has enjoyed the close cooperation of the present city commission but indicated he is not worried that elections will bring a new composition to the commission. w ★ * He sees the four biggest problems facing Pontiac, in order of importance, as achievement of a reasonable financial basis for running the city, the total problem of community tension tied with spiralling crime rates, an overhaul of the major street system and securing redevelopment of the downtown business district. Failure of anticipated development downtown was the largest disappointment Warren said he faced since becoming city man- A pastpr brush dipped in water will do a good job of washing down crystals from the side of a saucepan when making candy. Home Appliance mm NO MONEY DOWN ■—on Sears Easy Payment Plan JUST ONE DIAL TO SET ON THIS KENMORE 3-TEMPERATURE Kenmore Washer Antomatic Washer Applionce Jubilee 136 Sears Home Appliance Jubilee 149 * Spin action stops when lid is raised. * Washes, rinses, spin-dries and shuts itself off. Acrylic-finish cabinet, top and lid. Built-in lint filter. 6-vane agitator loosops stubborn dirt. Porcelain-finished wash basket. TWO-TEMPERATURE Automatic Dryer Installed* Electric *97 Ko Mwney Down on Sears Eosy Payment Plan • Use “Heat” for drying . . . “Air Only” for drying delicates. • Tumble action stops vvhen door is opened. Inttolled* Gkit Model..... $117 • Dryers installed on Detroit Edison Co. and Mifhignn Consolidation Gas Co. Lines. Venting is extra. * Choose a hot, warm or cold wash. Built-in lint filter. • 6-vaiie agitator helps loosen stubborn dirt. Safety lid switch Have a “Set-ahd-Forget” washday at this low price. Washes all machine-washable fabrics thoroughly because you can choose 3 temperatures and any washing time up to 14 minutes. . 2-CYCLE DRYER WITH 3 Teniperatiires Installed* Electric WASHES, RINSES, SPIN DRIES . . . KENMORE 2-§peed Washer Seprt Homo ^ I ^ ^^7 Appliance / " XU i * Regular speed for vigorous washing action; slow speed gives gentle agitation to get dirt out of delicate fabrics. 18-lb. capacity washer has blue porcelain-finished wash basket, acrylic-finish cabinet, top and lid. Built-in lint filter, six-yane agitator. %-H.P, motor. 3-WAY SAFETY Wringer Washer Sears Low Prica •99 No Money Down on Sears Easy Poyment Ploh • Just set cycle and temperature . . . your work is done.. • Tumble action stops when door is opened, llint screen. Irtstolled* Gos Model...$149 No Money Down on Scors Easy Payment Plan • Push, pull or press to stop wringer action. • 6-vane agitator. • Open-top wringer helps prevent t a n g 1 i n g. Automatic pressure adjustment. Sears C^re Service is as near hs y«ur phone! Sears Factory-Trained Specialists Ayure\ou Service Satisfaction with Personalized, Pj'o-fessionai care . . , We Service What We Sell, Wherever, You Live or Move in the U.S.A. Maintenance Agreement Sears appliances are engineered, manufactured and tested for years of dependable operation. Yet, any precision machine may require ' service from time to time. Sears Maintenance Agreement relieves you of undue inconvenience and unexpected repair hills. Ask about it! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Up to, 3 Years to pay —.Ask Salesman for details 2-Year Nation-Wide Parts Quarantee No cliargo rrplacemeBt aitd installalion of any parts wiiich prove defrrlive within first year uf sale*. No charge for any parts that prove, defective within 2 years of sale, installatioB extra during second year. Defective gear-case parts on automatic washers only replaced at no charge within 5 years of isle, installation extra during second through fifth year. No charge replacement of defective porcelain finished parts within 30 days of sale. Open Monday, Thuraday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 th 3:30 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 A—16 iNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1968 mm TOYAmm The NEW Dacron® double knits done the Sy Frankl way. Cool, carefree trippers that wash, dry, pack, are always ready for another heavenly day in the sun—and they take a sudden shower in their stride, too. These are the dependable Dacron® Knits. Dynamic little fashion dashes that go from Nome to Nassau with no more care than your hose. And when you return home they keep going wherever you go. Machine wash and dryable, too, as good Dacron® polyester double knits should be. 12 to 20 and T4'/2 to 22Vo the wide range of sizes you can always find in Hudson’s Home and Town Di-esses, Pontiac, 1st Floor; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and West-land. Or shop conveniently by phone. A. I>eceptively simple A-line skimmer with % side-button closure: self-covered buttons. Textured ivory or navy. B. Diamond textured motif in white on powder blue or beige background makes this easy shift a standout. C. Shaped skimmer in textured aqua or pink has a jewel neckUnd that takes to dressing up or down. Tab accents. D. The great shape of the A-line skimmer makes-this textured traveler special. In sunny yellow or aqua. E. Easy fitting princess skimmer with double-tab neckline trim is textured in diagonals. Aqua or navy. EiXJDSOlSr’ Hudson’s Pontiac is hpen Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9 p.m. for your shopping convenience W(wie«A sSedm Some Advice on Staying Faithful When Married Couples Are Apart Slate Confab for Saturday in Cobo Hall A workshop sponsored by the seven chapters of the Naticmal Secretaries Association (International) which make up ^e Metropolitan Area Council (GIMAC) will open with an 8 a.m. coffee hour Saturday at Cobo ptoll. ' Seven concurrent workshops'on prac* ' tical business subjects are planned under the title “The Hub of the Wheel.” A fashion show by the Jacqueline Shops will be cmnmentated by Jackie Crampton. ★ ★ w Francis Robinson, assistant manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will be the featured luncheon speaker. ★ ★ ★ Betty Jane Davis and Eleanor Senkowski, coordinators, have been assisted by over 600 Working secretaries representing NSA chapters in Detroit, Livonia, Pontiac, Royal'Oak, Windsor, Wyandotte and Mt. aemens-Macomb. MAYOR Pontiac’s Maycff William J. Taylor will be~a guest. Mayors of each of, the Council dupter areas have been invited to These workshops are designed to aid and encourage business women to perform tiwir duties more effectively,, assume more responsibility on the job and develop a better understanding of themmlves, their employers and their feQaw employees. , Serving as hostesses will be the following members of the Pontioak chapter: Mesdames John Duncan, Cleatus Garner, Sherry Jenkins, Delbert Paiks, Roberta Trayer and Lottie Yarnold, along with Eleanor Lockman, i Theresa McVeigh and Rose Seibert. ROBERT J. WILBERT , Pontiac Profi Photo by Rolf Winter Three members of Pontioak chapter, National Secretaries Association (International), make preparations for the 16th annual workshop slated Saturday at Co^ Hall. Mrs. Delbert Parks (left) of Pirrin Street, Rose Seibert, Cameron Street, and Mrs. Lottie Yarnold of Auburn Road, mil. serve as hostesses, along with others from the chapter.. AAUW Supports Open Housing Artist States Talk Before Pontiac Group Robert J. Wilbert, associate professor at Wayne State University, and winner of the 1966 Michigan Watercolor Society prize, will be the speaker at the Friday meeting of Pontiac Society of Artists, w ★ ★ Wilbert also won first prize among professionals invited to show at the Michigan State Fair in 1967. He has had eleven one-man shows since 1958, most recently at the Donald Morris Gallery in Detroit and at Wayne State U. ★ * ★ Wilbert will demonstrate painting techniques at the 8 p.m. meeting in the Community Room of the Community Services building on Frankiln Boulevard. WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Board of Directors of the American Association of University Women, meeting recently, pledged support for open housing urged its members to redouble liielr efforts at every level — local, state, and national, to secure this objective. ★ ★ ★ The Board action was sent by wire to the 50 AAUW state division presidents and to the District of Columbia branch, to every Senator, and to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. The motion passed by the AAUW Board follows: Musicale Readies Its Spring Concert The annual spring concert of the Tuesday Musicale chorus will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Central Methodist Church. ★ ★ * Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer will direct with Mrs. Walter Schmitz' as accompanist. Both familiar and unfamiliar works will be heard. * A * Members of the chorus will perform in octefe, trios, duets and solos, * ★ * Mrs. H. G. Wollocock will be chairman of the day, assisted by the social committee consisting of Mrs. R, C. Poole, Mrs. D. A. Dawson, Mrs. W. A. Katich, Mrs. W. S. Francis and Mrs. C. W. Buck. W ★ ★ Tickets for the April 9 Scholarship Night, featuring the “Singing Statesmen” from Michigan State University, may be purchased on Tuesday. Mrs. MichaelKozonis listens as her husband. Dr. Kozonis (right), and Dr. Christian Barnard, South African heart surgeon, talk in Ann Arbor Wedfesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Kozonis of Fairhill Street attended a reception for Dr. Barnard, prior to his Michigan Heart Association lecture on heart transplants. Calendar Weight Watching JiUs of TOPS, Inc. 7 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Regular meeting. Waterford chapter of TOPS, Inc. 7:30 p.m., Schoolcraft School. FRIDAY National Council of Senior Citizens, Pontiac Area, noon, Pontiac Motor Union Hall. Meeting and box social. Detndt Handweavers and Spinners, 1 p.m.. International Institute, Detroit. Georgie Bick will speak on tapestry. Ladiies Aj^liary to David Belisle post No. 1008, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 8 p.m., post home on Airport Road. Bonneville Junior Duplicate f Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., Commu- ^ nity Room of The Pontiac Mall. All beginning and intermediate | bridge players may attend. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | Lakeland Players, 8 p.m., Mason I Junior High School. “The Odd I Couple.”^ j “The members of the National Board of the AAUW, meeting in Washington on February 24-25, 1968, view with grave concern the conditions in American cities that perpetuate inequality, ineq>air healti) and hold back so many of Our people, both young and old, from the full realization of their potentialities and their contributions to our society. ★ ★ A In pursqance of our principles and program ‘to encourage active efforts to identify mounting community needs and select and work toward a solution’ of ‘equal opportunity in training, eniploy-ment and housing’ adopted at the 1967 convention in Miami Beach which was attended by a cross section of oqr 175,000 members, we, the members of the National Bo^rd, pledge our siq>port for open housing, in law and in fact, in every part of our country. * ★ ★ “We call on our 1624 branches liu-ough-out these United States, to redouble their efforts at every level — local, state, and national, to secure this lal Cloanors • Adjott TentlOn • Clean eOil e De-Lint e Check Timing e Check Electrical 335-9283 f Cloanors toiMlirod ALL MAKES fVACUUM HOSE 1-Ft. on your undo SgTS 2 yr. Guarantee ice David Hume Is Subject of Talk “Dialogues Concernlng| Natural Religion” by the 18th century British philosopher David Hume will be the topic of review when the Waterford Great Books group meets Fri-day. ^ Leading the discussion will be Mrs. Arnold Simson vrith the assistance of Wilbur Ott as author’s advocate. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. in the CAI building. Newcomers are welcome. Fair Warning? CHICAGO (UPI) - A sign on U.S. Route 301 in North Carolina carries this warning: “Somewhere Ahead — Radar." The unusual sign is reported in Family Safety a publication of the National Safety Council. the ruffled romantic.. in ripples, wrapped to the waist, with a soft dirndl skirt. Dacron® polyester and cotton voile... in navy, grey or brown. SlMt,12H«e36H. •25 oner) iry III V rl»n* 6S1-7500. Add 35c hr d.ll»iy |>tu. tOc THE PONTIAG MALL the linep suits blossom out in muted colorings that are almost impressionistic in feeling.. .lightweight, fully-lined florals with a whole summer of sunshine ahead. A. Tan or green. 8-18 sizes. 50.00 B. Blue or gold. 8-16 sizes. 45.00 Jacobsons 336 West Maple, Birmingham • Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 Two Short Ploys Are Now in Rehearsal Casting has been completedi Jean-Paiil Sartre’s ex-i In “No Exit,” Joshua Bryant for the double bill to be|istentialist drama, “No Exit,” will play Cradeau, the anti-hero presented by the Jcrtin Fernald.will fill the first half of the)of the play. Appearing as the Company at Meadow Brook I evening. Max Frisch’s black| worldly Inez will be Jill Tanner. Theatre March 29 through April comedy “The Firebugs” willjEStelle will be played by 2*. 'complete the bill. | Barbara Caruso. The Bellboy, what's better than a new pair of Clinics? 2 new pairs! r tie . SHOES Michigan $ankard Security Charge who represents eternity, will be played by Otho Burr. ORIGINAL MEMBERS All four are original members of the John Femald Company, and all have been involved in several productions of the current season. “The Firebugs,” also knownl in some versions as ‘‘Biedermann and The Firebugs,” explores the human condition in terms of man’s hilarious inability to avoid Playing Biedermann (everyman) will be Colin Pin-1 ney. The Chorus of Firemen deludes Otho Burr, Joshua Bryant, William Carpenter andj Leon Leake, and will be led by Curt Dawson. * ★ * The roles of Eisenring and Schmitz (the arsonists) will be played by George Guidall and Victor Holchak. Anna and Babctte will be portrayed by Judy Ross and Betty Sinclair. Frank R. Allen will portray a policeman, Barbarh Caruso plays Mrs. Knechtling, and Burr will double in the role of the PHD. With one exception, aii of the actors have worked in a number of previous productions of the company. The newcomer is Miss Ross, who has appeared professionally in New York, I Boston, London, and in summer ! stock in Connecticut. Meadow Brook Theatre is currently presenting John Fernald’s production of William Shakespeare’s “King Lear,” with Eric Berry as Lean Performances are at ft: 15 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays, at 6:30 p.m. on Sundays, and at p.m. each Wednesday. Excellent seats are available fOr ?ome performances. “Lear” continues through March 24. For ticket information, wr te Meadow Brook Theatre Oakland University, Rochester B-3 The Counter That Cooks, a unique new cooking system by Corning is being introduced in' the Detroit area this week. The smoothsurfaced white glass-ceramic material is mounted flush with the countertop. Matched cookware of the same material have specially ground bottoms to fit perfectly flat on the rangetop 'for maximum cooking efficiency. Models with two and four heating areas are available. FREE Personal CHECKING ACCOUNTS If You Maintain A Minimum Balance of $300 Or An Average Balance of $500 AT .ALL 12 OFFICES OF Pontiac Instate Bank Main Office Saginaw af Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal Depotit Imurance Corporation Cooktop New Kitchen Aid Use cottbn thread to mend leather gloves. Silk thread can cut the leather. A new concept in cooking systems from Coming Giass Works was introduced in the Detroit area this week. Giossy white Pyroceram, the material familiar to women who use Coming Ware, is mounted flush with any countertop. Four sunburst decorations on the surface mark the electric heating areas, each thermostatically controlled. Adjacent cooking areas not in use and adjoining countertops stay cool. ★ ★ ★ Matched cookware specially ground bottoms to fit perfectly flat on the rangetop for maximum cooking efficiency; a set accompanies each cooktop. Thirty-two and ^9-inch models are availabe; both operate m 220-volt electricity. All-weather report: sunny outlook for stripes, capes in clever coats at 26.00 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE First Port-of-Call for Imported Irish Linens IN HALF SIZES Cruise through spring and summer in crease-resistant, pure imported Irish linen. Flattering skimmers, tailored and detailed the famous Tailortown way. Deliciously colored. Next stop: points South and Spring '68. A Flag blue, cr«ma/whit*' ■ 12’/ato22ya BMorine gr«*n, or navy . 12Va to 22Va C Wedgwood blue, petal pink . 12Vato22Vi Rain-or-sunshiners from Hadley’’s coat collection: left, stripe cape, zipper front with patch pockets, S-M-t. Right, 100% cotton stripe, collarless, A-shaped, both in navy/white, brown/white, 5-13 ... .......... ..........$26.00 r s Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday to 9 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD at TELEGRAPH B—4 THE PCmiiAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 jTrnrrrsinrTrrffTrTTrrrrrnTOTnnroTroTr Found at Last—the Ideal Woman EXPECTATION SHOP MATERNITY SPORTSWEAR CoHoii Mulli-(^olor Knit Small-Medium-Large >8 00 Zip-hack, can he worn with any color slacks One from a Complete Collection of Malcrnilj Fashions OPEN Thurs. and Friday ’til 9:00 141 West Maple, ° Birmingham MI 6-1440 JUUUIJJUJLIUULUJUULmJLg^ By BETTY CANARY : The most terrific thing has happened! Here 1 though women as a group had been : forgotten for a Utile while, but jit isn’t that way at all. Now comes the Rev. Dr. Thomas iBosIooper of Closter, N.J., to I tell me and all females what we need to do in order to live up to his idea of The Ideal Woman. Dr. Boalooper says The Ideal Woman is physically attractive. They’re not of today’s world. Honestly, you sound like a lazybones who has never owned tennis racquiet! No, you cannot bring up | children and his wife doesn’t Madame Curie or Elizabeth'mind a bit that he’s spent the Barrett Browning either! last 10 years interviewing Ideal mind this? I can’t accept that. After all, Boslooper says physically active women ten^ to make the best wives Women. you resent being categorized like a herd of cows gaggle of geese? Well, apparently his wife doesn^t You say your husband doesn’t ®>ind. They ride b i c y c 1 e's w .7 together, and he’s going write a book about The Ideal' Woman. | Will I buy the book? Actually, O.K. I heard that question, so . . ... I’ll answer it. No, as far as i back him up. know, in his neighborhood he is mothers and he has 300 1 hadn’t given it any thought Interviews, 150 with husbands, jbefore you asked, but I sup-ipase if he writes it. I’ll buy a jeopy. No, not because he can not called Busybody Boslooper. | information says Be serious now. The reverend says* his research ‘‘£11 mature, ch»iive women Moming Sickness Is a Good Sign shows that intellectually cWjative women were tomboys when they were young.” (Those of you who read and embroidered are OUT.) ‘‘Outstanding women’ interviewed include Olympic champions, former Moming sickness during the first three months of pregnancy Americas, models (if yourejnay 5^ g sign that all is going peeking in the mirror—sorry 3 California physician about that) as weir as opera singers and civic leaders. ★ * ★ WHO ASKED? ; Among more than 7,00 That woman asking, ‘‘What women studied, three-fourths about Carson McCullers?” can had nausea and vomiting early just be quiet. We know she in pregnancy, says Dr. Joseph ranks as one of America’s best M. Brandes. of Oakland, Calif, writers and we know she spent Women who did not experience much time in bed, so ill she morning sickness had an ap-could write only a few lines a precijbly higher rate of miscar-day. However, who asked YOU riages and premature births about Ideal Women? than those who did, he reports. IVIagn ONCE-A-YEAR...FACTORY-AUTHORIZED ANNUAL SALE . . . the most magnificent way to enjoy beautiful music! NOW ONLY »348 Authentic Mediterranean—model 3704; on concealed swivel casters. Gliding top panels, in aM Astro-Sonic models, give easy access to record player, all controls, and large record storage area—without disturbing your decorative top-of-set accessories. ASTRO-SONIC STEREO surpasses ^ other achievements in the re-creation of sound! Listen to it • Look at it • Price it • You’ll agree that Astro-Sonic Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phonographs are the finest-yet cost you no more • Thrill to unequaled tonal dimension and flawless fidelity from your records and radio • Solid-State circuitry replaces tubes-prevents component-damaging heat • Maintains superb performance with lasting reliability • Two high-efficiency 12" Bass Woofers • Two 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns—have the equivalent acoustical efficiency of 20 cone-type speakers • Fabulous Micromatic Player banishes pitch distortion, plus discernible record and Diamond Stylus wear • Now your records can last a lifetime • Choose from 25 Astro-Sonic fine furniture styles-all price-reduced-FROM $268.50 to $550. Graceful Contemporary—model 3600, with k 15-Watts undistorted music power; stores over P 70 records. Also in five other beautiful styles. ' SAVE $51 Authentic Mediterranean-model 3605 with 30-Watts undistorted music power; stores over 60 records-NOW ONLY $298.50 *268“ ... on a wide selection of Annual Sale Values! Color TV from $349.50 Stereo Consoles from $138.50-Quality TV from $79.90-Portable Stereo from $64.90—Tape Recorders from $44.90—Radios from $8.95 ''where quality furniture is priced right" Phone 333-7052 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD tell me what I should do I become The Ideal Woman. | ★ ★ w The way I see It Is, maybe If we all buy enough of his boohs,! he will buy a car and his poor! wife can—well, I mean, 10 years on a bicycle! Be An Angel Tonight BUY A “SYNFALL’>om . Drayton Wig Distributors COIFFURE PAR ANNE MGSALONS Natural Look Synthetic Hair 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains 19144 LivernoisAve., Detroit Ph. 673-3408 Ph. 341-3200 Wesley Chapel Methodist Church in Bedford, Ind., was the setting recently for vows spoken by Polly Ann Pennington and John Robert Nelson. Parents of the newlyweds are the F. E. Penningtons of Bedford and the Robert C. Nelsons of Burnley Drive. Following a dinner at Hobby’s fnn, the bridal couple returned to West Lafayette where they are students at Purdue University. »8 Regularly $12 Famous Maker Stretch Slacks A great value nowl Easy care, Itong-life two-way stretch nylon pants with elasticized waistline! Black or Navy. Waist sizes 32 to 40 X—-fee Sr Ordtr by mail or phon* 682-7500. Add 35c for d«livety plus 10e for C.O.D.'s and 4% Th* Pontiac Mall ’LJTTE PONTIAC MALL-Shop Thurs., FrI., Sot. and Mon. 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 As switachable as the swing of spring temperature ... that's the beauty of Butte's matching coat and dress ensembles. A. Multiple stitch trim on matching coat and dress, self-buttOned with notched collar. Pink, Blue. Sizes 12 to 18 B. Patent belted .jacket with ball buttons and contrasting yoke on blouse. 100% Dacron® Polyester. Pewter/ Brown. Sizes 10 to 18 M5 OPEN A PERSONAL ACCbU^IT USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. MARCH 7, 19(!8 R-.5 Skit on 'Gracious Living' Viewed A skit entitled “Gracious Mrs. Ben Cooper, vice Living” \ as given by Mrs. presidents; Mrs. Edward Shaw Lynn Arft at the recent meeting and Mrs. William Forsyth, of the Home and Family Study secretaries; Mrs. Dale Rich-Club. Hosting the event in her mond, treasurer. Slocum Avenue home was Mrs.j --------------- Clare Carlstein. | Always use fresh spices apdj^**' New officers elected for the herbs for flavoring foods. Spices Ruffles, ruffles, everywhere, but how do I make them coming year are Mrs. Arft, and herbs-that are too old never without a pattern? I would like to know if there is some way SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer president; to cu,t these ruffles so I may dbply them to the edges of a front or cuffs of blouses. The ones I have seen look like they have been cut on the bias. Also, how would I finish the cut edges? Mrs. C. P. Dear Mrs. C. P.: The circular ruffles which really make a beautiful, soft finish for that feminine look can be cut without a pattern. Cut about a 12-inch square of organdy or silk organza or another I fabric. Round off three of the corners. At the fourth corner, begin cutting about a 2-inch wide strip following the outside edge. Continue in a spiral shape to the center. To finish the cut edges, you may use a small rolled hem with the hemming foot on your machine, or if you have one of the new zigzag machines, you! may use a decorative stitch for a lovely effect. This decorative stitch may also be done in a' contrasting color thread. with narrow bias binding in a contrasting color. Actually, there are many ways of finishing. ITiis is where you must jet your imagination guide you. Bud Guest to Speak at Library Benefit Bud Guest is slated to speak before the annual meeting of the Friends of tile Bloomfield Township Public Library next Wednesday at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School. Son of poet-philosopher Edgar A. Guest, Bud is best known for his “Sunny Side of the Street” and "Time Traveler” radio programs. ★ ★ ★ Friends of the Library organized three years ago to serve as a communication bridge between the library and the community. Their current project is the furnishing of a room in the new library building being constructed at Lone Pine and Telegraph Roads. The room will be named “The Michigan Room.” John Cooper is chairman of the special projects committee. begin at 7.30 p.m. In the auditorium. A social hour will wind up the evening. Tickets are available at the library at Long Lake and Telegraph Roads, at the Wilson> Drug Store and at Grinnell’s in Birmingham. They will also t>e sold at the door. The business , meeting Unless you have a good amateur plumber in the family, it is wise to call a professional at any sign of trouble. You may wish to bind the TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Bill Gosnell, Charlotte, N.C. is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. “I have always enjoyed using saddle stitching on my clothes but had trouble making the stitches the same length until I came across this idea. “Set your machine on the hmgeft stitch and sew a line where TOtt want the^addle stitehii^to be. This serves as a guide line. Now take yam, embroidery thread, or whatever you wish to use, and simply follow your guide line by starting at one end of the machine stitching and sew on top of two machine stitches and skip one. You can make whatever length yon desire. “This is much faster and leaves no guess work, contrasting thread gives a very pretty braid effect.” I am trying to get an overall picture of your home sewing Would you please drop me a note or a card and tell me how many garments you have made this year and just what garments these were. I am also interested in hearing from the teen-agers, who are rapidly becoming the largest single group of home sewers. ★ ★ ★ From these notes, I can easily tell what subjects to discuss in this column. I am trying in limited space to reach out and help as many of you as possible. « - It would also help if you would let me know what your particular difficulties are so that’perhaps I may plan morej leaflets for you on specific subjects. I am truly eager to hear all of BUD GUEST Mrs. Freeman Is Head of Gleaners The recent annual meeting of Wayside Gleaners of First I Baptist Church saw Mrs, W. S. Freeman named president. Fifty-five members and; .guests were present in the' I fellowship hall. | , Named as assistant presidents were Mrs. Clarence Brush and Mrf Nellie Monroe. Mrs. Albert iBarnett was elected secretary, and Inez Slater was returned as assistant. The new treasurer is Mrs. S. B. Clark. Her assistant is M s. Feme Sallee. AT SIBLEY'S . .. Miracle Mile To prevent tangled strings, put aprons in a nylon net bag before putting them into the washer with other items. CHAIN GANG i.in this comer... the neatest knockouts: Sandler mocs! Winning every fashion round. Our no-nonsense mocs that never seemed more necessary than now. After all, what goes better with this-minute’i uncluttered looks, than a good looking moc that's handsewn all around the vamp. Only trouble is, which moc do you make off with first? Our Large Selection Of SANDLER Mocs . In Stock MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSUEIM DEALER MI(UCI.E MIU SHOPFINS CEKTEII, T»l«(npll at Equara Uc. RE. B -6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, IMARCH 7, 19»8 protect your children’s feet HACK'S expetienced shoe fitters don't ever hive to substitute size; they have the correct size available. SHOE COMPANY Here are shme knit patterns for baby that are fit for any royal layette. The open-work outfit at left is done in pale; yellow yarn with white, garter stitch borders. A satiny strand of rayon is spun in the yarn. Sizes are for six months, 1 and 2 years. The feathery fan-stitch carriage shawl at right is knit of baby wool in the palest ' pastel of your choice. The finished shawl measures 50” square. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. along with your request for Leaflet B 113 for the shawl—PK 4603 for the outfit. Chapel Hills Unit Notes Fifth Year Members of the Chapel Hills Garden Club celebrat^ their fifth anniversary at a recent j meeting in the new Auburn Heights Boys’ Club. Sam Bridges of the Pontiac State Hospital’s Horticultural j Therapy Department was present to accept a $350 dona-jtion from the club. The check represented proceeds from the group’s December ard party, group’s December card party. Also on the program were film slides, featuring gardens of the Far East lectured by Alfred H. Goldner. Dust lampshades with a clean soft cloth or a vacuum cleaner attachment. Plastic and other washable shades can be wiped with a damp cloth. 21.95 Take > ()iir beautiful choice! The wool and nylon oatmeal tweed coat lor juniors with elej>;ant braid etching the collar and pockets, a parade of 10 buttons, 100% acetate lining; sizes 5-11. Or the wool, rayon and cotton coat for misses with low'-torso welting echoed on the sleeves, back pleat, “i’ ’ pockets, 100% acetate lining... in soft Spring tones; sizes 8-16. just two from a wonderful new-sca.son coat collection. BOTH STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P. M. % PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw For the Big ond Toll Mon in the Family, Pleose Refer to Our Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway Just North of Waterford Hill THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, MARCH 7, 1008 A family dinner at Devon Gables Sunday, hosted by their children, will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mc-Curry of Orlando Street. The couple was married on March 3, 1918 in Cranberry, N.C. They have resided in Pontiac 37 years. Their children’ are Robert, Joe, Gene and Mrs. John Couture, all of Pontiac; Maj. A. C. McCurry, Philippines; Mrs. Norman Evans of Ventura, Calif:, Staff Sgt. Fred, at Anchorage, Alaska, and Richard in Korea. There are 18 grandchildren. The Harol Bakers of Mariner Street announce the betrothal of their daughter, Connie Sue, to Phillip White. He is the son of the Jessie Whites of Crescent Lake Road. The couple will wed May 11. ^4 There is a wonderful ^ future for yoit in the business world Sprine Term legins Ma Feature Two at Concert This Evening Begins March 11 ' The demand for office employees increases every day. PBI training fits young men and women for important office positions. Detroit Svmphony Orchestra members Mischa Mischakoff. concertmaster, and 11 a 1 o Bablpi. orincinal cellist, will be f“atured soloists with the Svmohonv tonieht at 8:.30 in Ford Auditorium. Paul Paray will conduct. , 18 W« Lawrence SPECIAL SELUNG 4 DAYS ONLY Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Mon. rTEMI=»OS* Sport Mocs Reg, 9.99 Notorious for fashion, the girl' from C.A,M.P.U.S. plays her port with a casual oir. She knows the password for great Iboks is Tempos. She never goes onywhere her Tempos can't take her. The tie type in Burning Bush or Pine Green smooth and Brass Wax uppers. Open Every Evening 'til 9 Mischakoff and Babini will be heard in Brahms’ “Concerto for Violin and Cello, A minor. Opus 102.” Mischa Mischakoff is wide!' regarded as the foremost con certmaster in the world today He has spent a lifetime as concertmaster of the world’s great orchestras, including the, Leningrad Svmnhony, Bolshoi Theater Orchestra, Warsaw Philharmonic, and others. 1952 He became concertmaster of the Detroit Svmnhony in 1952. ending a 15-year association with the NBC Symphony under Arturo Toscanini. The 73-year-oid violinist will retire this August to devote himself to teaching in Detroit. Italo Babini, a native of Brazil, joined the Detroit Orchestra in 1959 and became principal cellist in 1960. He has concertized extensively with ensembles and as a solo artist throughout Latin America, in Hlurope and the United States. Other works on the program will be. Schumann’s “Symphony No. 3. E-flat major. Opus 97 (Rhenish)”: and Ravel’s “Bolero.” Janet Blum Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Blum of Meadow Ridge Street, Commerce Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Irene, to Paul Harold McVey. Miss Blum is a freshman at Wayne State University where her fiance is a senior. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haroid J. McVey of Novi. ' The couple will wed June 15. One out of every five bottles and jars shipped to food packers are used for baby food. BIGELOW “501” Nylon Carpet Moat “SOr NYLOl % BIGELOW Your Choice of Colors Plains or Tweeds Plush Padding Installed *950^. Exotic Shags in Highlight Colors or Tweeds W' Plush Padding Installed *1095 Installation * Oft Any Selection j By Our Own Custom Mechanics ' Custom Made Draperies Large Selection of Fabrics To Choose From McCANDLESS CARPETS Comer of Perry and Ifike 1 N. Peny Open ’ta 9 FrL FE 4-2531 In Tune for Spring! TWEED TEXTURED SPRING COAT The wedding band collar tops an elegant A-line coat with a flair that is definitely spring '68! Black and white or beige and white tweed with solid braid trim. 5-15. JACK WINTER TAKES COORDINATES ONE BETTER... BY PROPORTIONING THE PANTS The custom look of Jack Winter — here for spring in exciting casual coordinates. The top shown here; a zig-zag crochet, sleeveless and jewel necklined; In aqua/blue/natural or llme/jade/sand; sizes S, M, L at $9. Below It; famous-for-tit pants in hand-washable Bahama cloth (75% rayon arid 25% cotton) ; In tobacco, blue, aqua, tland, or pink. , Proportioned sizes 8-14 shoi;t, 8-20 average, 10-16 tall at $10. just part of a delightful collection that also includes Ja|:k Winter bermuda shorts. $8 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 Short Up for Academy Award 'The Box' Is Long on Content BY BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “The Box” Is an Academy Award nominee that cost and was produced entirely through the efforts of one man. No, the august Academy hasn’t instituted an award for home movies. ‘nie Box” jbearded Fred Wolf, at 35 a 17-lyear veteran of the animation business. “The Box” is a cartoon, but it Is as far removed from Woody Woodpecker as Modigliapi is happily exit ^rom the bar, arm-in-arm. What’s in the box? “I don’t really know,” says Wolf. “But I’m amused by the number of people who claim to from Norman Rockwell. D^awnl|^™w. Everyone has a cUKerent in stark, imaginative style, it impression of what it all shows a frizzled character I entering a bar. He orders a j drink and places before him a box, which evokes the curiosity !of other drinkers. The character j keeps the contents of the box means.' A UTTLE HELP Wolf isn’t saying. He figures it’s better for “Box” watchers to inject their own hypotheses, and that indicates how far THOMAS secret but it appears to contain animaUon has come from the I a small creature. A girl enters has been nominated in the cate- j tjje bar and she has the same gory of short subjects — car-kind of box with the same kind toons, and it is the work of | of creature. The two box owners explicitness of Donald Duck and Bugs Bunny. The latter cartoons were assembled by small armies of animators, assistant animators, gag men, inkers and painters, studio musicians, etc. The Box,” every frame of it, was drawn by Fred Wolf. “Well, I did get a little help,” he confessed. “An 11-year-old boy, my son, painted some color in a few of the pictures.” The musical score was provided by one musician, drummer Shelley Manne. Significantly, Fred Wolf never worked at the Disney studio. Together with his partner, Jimmy Murakami, Wolf represents a new generation of animators who are not beholden to the anything-for-a-gag tradition of movie cartoons. The new, impressionistic style has flourished in Europe, but the two partners have been showing the foreigners some tricks. Murakami’s “Breath” won the grand prize at the recent animated fjlm festival France, and ‘The Box’ the critics’ award. took Wolf provided some insight on the economics of the animation business: SELECTED SHORT SUBJECT — Fred Wolf (above), a 17-year veteran of the animation business, is the only American in the race for an Academy Award in the short subject-cartoon category. He drew every frame of “The Box” himself at a cost of $1,300. A scene from the cartoon is pictured below. ^ ‘The real money is 1 television commercials, which can bring us upwards of $30,000 apiece. But we use pictures like ‘Breath’ and ‘The Box’ to show advertisers what we can do. ‘Breath,’ for example, helped us get a Lavoris commercial. NOT WANTED May “Otherwise it’s difficult to get T_ ^ r your money back from I OO rOr theatrical release, even though “The Box’ cost under $1,300. The rental for an animated film is ‘ something like $15 a week, and ' even at that price theater I owners don’t want them. They’d By JOSEPH L. MYLER | Human beings, according to rather just run the feature. WASHINGTON (UPI) _|Barringer, exude organic Science in Using Infrared Sensors Science may be about to go too materials from their skins. I “If they do buy a short, it’ far. iThese change, said the release,'uguaHy the ‘Looney Tune’ kind A body of men known as the. "'ith the state of an individual's of thing. Our pictures usually AD Hoc Spacecraft health. play the art houses, where you Oceanography Advisory Group,! As a result of work in get a more discriminating au-organized to help the National ultraviolet and infrared sensing, dience. But I’m hopeful that we Aeronautics and Space physicians have asked scientists can break out of the art houses. Administration ( NASA) in its to scan groups of human beings There’s no reason why ‘The planning for the future, met “to see if there might be a | Box’ can’t play on a bill with recently at Texas A & M possibility of d e t e c t i n g‘The Graduate’ or ‘Bonnie and University. jdiseases.” Clyde,’ which attract the younger, thinking audience.” They discussed use o f EPIDEMIC SURVEYS ultraviolet and infrared sensorsj If this should prove feasible, aboard airplanes and spacecraft! Barringer said, “rapid surveys to discover resources of many!of lar^e numbers of people kinds on the continents and in epidemic situations” might be the oceans. in order. ^ Wolf is the only American in “ the Academy cartoon race; his g competitors are French and Canadian. He naturally hopes to 1,, , u t- A I-- win so that other American Many thoughtful persons be- F me. Again, Fine. | animators will be encouraged to . ".Pk ‘•esources But research also h a s leave their aspirin commercials satellites will be aiming the disclosed that alcohol, the kind and devote their creativity to g byproducts of curved in drinks, "has ■ ____ most rewarding byproducts of served in drinks, “has a more profound endeavors. Space lechnolog>. beautiful range of sensitivites”, -_____________________________ Such satellites with their observable by the new sensors. r ,• a • u special sensors may be able to ★ * ★ . America has a popula- spot mineral and biological j d 1^'°" million, which is riches hard to detect at dose Barringer,^cxpected to rise to 365 million range on the .surface, many,by 1980 with the fastest rate U.SE ON peoplf: F’ine. But scientists already are considering how such sensors might be used on people. According to a Texas A&M news release. Dr. Anthony Barringer of Barringer Research l.ld., Toronto, said these devices may eventually be employed to "detect human diseases.” Again, fine. martinis a person had.” |of growth in the world. MIM-CLT and PERMANENT nplele Zotos Permanent Cut and Styled ((,ray. Tinted and Sormalj BW9SO ........... RegiHerfor Free Wiglel Drawing April .1 Pardee Beauty Salon 2411 Voorheis Kd. .332-0598 on Bel Canto hose 3/2.64> d pair SALE semi-annual savinj;s Choose 0 new wardrobe of our exclusive Bel Canto hosiery. , ere styles In seamless s -eer, micro mesh, demi-foe, Cantrece" ond Agilon”. In beautiful new-season shades. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 B~9 New Try to 'X-Ray Pyromid Is Near C^IRO (UPI) — Thejpossibly priceless treasures of countdown Is under way again!the pharaohs, on a unique U.S.-Egyptian ex-; Usii^ nuclear-age equipment periment to "X-Ray’' one of Egyptian and American scien-Egypt’s great pyramids in tists hope to probe the huge search of hidden chambers and bulk of Chephren’s pyi^amid, When you can wear a suit ten months a year It will probably be a Worsted-Tex After all, Wonled-Tex Invented the "Ten-Monther", the luit our best-dr^ed cuslemert prefer 300 doy» o year. Specially loomed fobriei give it correct, comfortable weight for tpring, lummer and fail. And Wonted-Tox tailon give it Incomparable fit and good looks. Let ue show you the "Ten-Monther" this week — in a very wide celectien of colors and patterns. Usdiigs Sanitised* treated for hygienic freshness. \J|/woiHTiD.TtX which after 4,500 years still la r. Luis W. Alvarez, WE HONOR MIOHIOAN. BANKARD AND SECURITY CHARGES BLOOMFIELI MIIUCtE MILE TELEOMMaiSOIUIIELK.RD. Turkey Starts Campaign to Save Relics ANKARA, Turkey (iP) — A campaign is starting to rescue archeological relics in the upper Euphrates Valley. The relics would be inundated in 1970 when the Keban Dam is completed and a large lake forms. * * * The Turkish government has ticketed 4 million Turkish lira, about $333,000, to excavate rapidly the most promising ofi some 50 mounds in the area. The mounds mark the site of ancient settlements which, some archeologists belive, could be the cradle of domestic civilization where food was planted for the first time 12,000 years ago. FIVE TEAMS Kemal Kurdas, rector of Middle East Technical University, says five Turkish archeological teams have been formed. The United States, Britain and West Germany will provide and pay expenses for one team each, he added. , * ★ ★ Milliyet, Turkey’s third largest paper, has started a national fund-rais^ campaign. Kurdas says the campaign needs 4 million more lira, and he hopes the Turkish government will budget 2 million next year. ★ , ★ The excavation must b e completed next year. Then the artifacts may be examined at leisure. nuclear physics professor at the University of California. ATSPEEDOFUGHT He proposed measuring the density of natural cosmic rays bombarding the pyramid Cosmic rays hit the earth at the ^peed of light at the rate of 10,000 per square yard per second. They can penetrate the hardest matter on their way into the earth. Using the latest electronic equipment, scientists hope to measure the density of cosmic rays reaching the tiny rock-Ua-king’s chamber at the pyramid’s base. Cavities or passages I limestone blocks above them should show up as dark spot, due to more cosmic rays getting through open space. project early last year was interrupted by the Arab - Israeli war in June. A team from the University of California’s Lawrence Radiation Laboratory was evacuated just when they were ready to start.' it * * But they left $250,000 worth of equipment behind. And now a| of Egyptian nuclear scientists under Dr. Fathy El Bedewey, professor of nuclear scientists under Dr. Sathy El Bedewey, professor of nuclear physics at Cairo’s Ein Shams University, is completing 1 before starting the project If the scientists do find anything, it is up to the ar^aeolotists to figure out how to get to it another test for the guile of ancient Egyptian builders. RELATIVES’ SLAYER - WilUam Dale Archerd, 55, was surrounded by newsmen yesterday in Los Angeles after he was found guilty of murdering three Relatives by insulin injection. Archerd, a male nurse, was ac- AP Wlrwhoto cused of killing two of his seven wives and a 15-year-old nephew. The nonjury case was heard by Superiw Court Judge Adolph Alexander. Although we are still putting the finishing touches on our new location, we take this opportunity to mention that for your convenience we are NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS You ore cordially invited to drop in, browse around and acquaint yourself with our new surroundings. Thank You Vl'4 Jewel rtj PONTIAC ^TniCH. 69 NORTH SAGINAW FE 2-7257 Open Friday Evenings Til 9 P.M. 2 Doors North of West Huron B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 Year 2000 to Have Its Share of Perils Bjr DICX KLEINER changii^ nature (a certain pesticide t^mlcais impair thdr bat Haydoa quotes oae scientist northern Canada would be af-West Const Correspondeat European moth has switched to ability to main* ox^en? a warns that this couid fected in such a way that we SANTA MONICA Calif * darker color to blend into the; . . ,_____ “evMtnally slow down the might see the start of a new ice fNEA) — The vear MOO which atmosphere) and en * rotation of the earth and change Age, with the formation of tipn writer’s invention, is sud-^^ * * * * * * * Smiiarfy, man may be able Haydon says that if we con- jdenly jiist a bop, skip and By 2000, it could be much, to omtrol the weather by 2000. tinue to use hydrocarbon fuels igeneration away. much worse unless something Man keeps finding new But this, too, could have increasingly, the oceans may i Lately, it has b e c o m e drastic is done inbetween. sources of power. But these dangerous side effects. eventually lose their ability to j fashionable to contemplate what pEffnrinR puyn. carry inherent dangers. ★ ★ * recapture the chemicals. ;our world will be like as the danger is through N-ARMS SPREAD? j iMreasing rainfall over one: This could result in slowly '21st century dawns. pesticides. Haydon says ntost ofi As more and more nations®*"®* ^uld decrease it rising temperatures with the Today’s students wiU be the these eventually And their way learn how to use nuclear reac-*®“®***®*"® ®*" versa.'eventual loss of both polar ice Ider generation — and the into the seas, where they are tors for power, fiwxy. same na- 2000 — or perhaps sooner —'caps - “and the flooding of low world’s leaders. It’s interesting taken up by diatoms, which are tions will also have “the^* *** ***^ the lying coastal plains and cities.” to speculate what Ihey’U face, tiny algae. capability of producing nuclear *“ ®*P- i * Writers and scientists arei These diatoms are the source *^®*P®"* ” NEW ICE AGE? lH2m-ro^S*ls S we hLS playing this intellectual pmlorof most of our oxygen. Will Hiere is also the potential ofi “« the cap is removed,’’"*y^ jgame. Books, magazine their continued absorption of harnessing the tides for power, Haydon says, “the climate of ” I articles, television programs, |C 011 e g e seminars, industrial research projects — they are all taking a stab at it. it could turn around and annihilate us. W. J. S. & Asseeiatts The Rand Corp.’s Brownlee' Haydon has done it, too, in a; paper called “The Year 2000. ' DANGERS What makes H a y d o n ’ s educated guesswork particularly interesting is that, in and among his predictions o( the glories to come, he mentions some of the dangers. Most of the prognosticators stress the potential advances in ice, industry, technology. Haydon cites his share of these warns of some perils that may arise. “He (man),” Haydon writes, ‘must project as far into the future as he can some of the things he may be considering doing, or may do accidentally, to see whether these will have serious and perhaps irreversible consequences for the welfare of mankind.” One major problem ahead is simply overpopulation. Dividing the projected amount of food available in the year 2000 into the projected world population — 7.4 billion t- there simply wouldn’t be enough to go around. 2 TTIREATS TO OXYGEN Man is not stupid,” Haydon We Dcsiqn • We Monufoiture • We Install • We Guarantee says. He believes that this pro-iblem is solvable, by limiting 'population or increasing food production or both. If man must eat, so must he breathe. Haydon says there are two threats to our oxygen iup-ply. One is air pollution. Already, contaminants in the air are Front-Load Portable Dishwasher Reg. 189.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Stars lasy Paymont Plan o Your ehoieo of white or eepportene colors o Use as a pertabla now ... build it in later a Leng-waaring blue/ groan molamino top L'ie it as a portable now . . . build it in later. Tbit diihwaiher bat 2-cyclei, hold* a full day’s dishes for a family of 4 or S in one load. Rolls from table to sink; hose snaps on to faucet... drains into sink. Save 20.95! Sears Kitchen Planning Dept. Lady Kenmore *229 Reg. 249.95 Food Disposer Reg. 64.9 This (lisliwuiiher (••(tiveri iindcirouiilcr inodel. Ha < leaiih a M-rvice for I t at one Vi iiile, avocado or <-o|)|iciione f ily to an clcK and Jiutt rinse food wastes right down the drain. The powerful Vs H.P. motor disposes of food and hones quickly, quietly. Two-toiie uvocudo. Sears Installation Availabla Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 Four Fishermen Saved; One Stays PORT aiNTON, Ohio (AP) • The Coast Guard rescued four fishermen from an ice floe about 1,000 yards off shore in Lake Erie Wednesday, but another man decided to stay and fish. We can’t make him come off,” said one officer. “Those fish sure must have been biting pretty good. As far as we know, he’s still out there.” INCOME TAX Our policy b to aointw Molly, complololy «|J Cemplat* Aeeeunting S*cvic*l In Watariara,m 14114 (FraaPaifclag at Parry IVKC • OUTSTANDING VALUES! TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENTS • NEW LUXURY CASES! 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 COME EARLY, COME UTE, WKC IS OPEN TOMORROW 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ALL WITH PRECISION MOVEMENTS SALE Regular 18“ Save 6“ f f r. W ; H NO MONEY n jowN Watehai far nen, wanen, ehildren. J. What a grut gift Idea. PenNsHts, Ingles, bracelet, lapel watches, flag watehet, classic aad casBsl styles. New and exclusive designs. Shock and water resistant watches. Anti-magnetic watches with Sturdy mainsprings. Watches with sweep second hands, Inminuons dials. Watches for nurses. Fine fashion watches. Even 14-K gold watches. Link, mesh, expansion, leather and 'fabrie bands. Buy now for birthdays, anniversaries, for graduation gifts and for yourself. PAY ONLY 50* Weekly PARK FREE in WKC'S Lot Roar of Store THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1968 JI-11 Active Dufy Near for Nugent CHARUES ROBB WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl-dent Johnson’s son-in-law, Pat-| rick J. Nugent — reportedly seeking a Southeast Asia tour—' will report for active duty this month with a Washington Air National Guard unit. The Air Force said Wednesday it has approved Airman l.C. Nugent’s request to rejoin the 113th Tactical Fighter Wing, which he left to move to Austin.! Tex., when he married the Pres-j ident’s daughter, Luci., The 113th, based at Andrewsj Air Force Base, Md., was among the units called to active duty Jan. 25 in the wake of Kelfey Backs Contest Bill Measure Woold Cut Promotional Games LANSING on - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said Wednesday hd supports a bill now before the House which would outlaw most gasoline station and supermarket promotion games. “I believe that the facts clearly indicate that such a bill is in the public interest," Kelley said, “and I hope that every effort will be made by the Legislature to complete action on this important bill at the present session.” The measure would outlaw prize-offering contests run by retail establishments if: • A customer were required to make a purchase before being eligible to participate in the contest. • The retailer obtained contest materials from wholesaler who also supplies him with other goods. • A customer were required to pick up contest materials at the retail outlet. • The customer were quired to be present at tiie retail outlet to win a prize. Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detrcdt, sponsored ttie bill, which was reported out Tuesday by the House Judiciary Com-noittee. Police Reject Kalamazoo Offer KALAMAZOO (UPI) Kalamazoopolice me n overwhelmingly turned down a new cOTtract proposal from the city yesterday. About half the city’s 150 officers voted, 60-10, against the pact. Yesterday's News From State Capital iy THB AtSOCIATlD PMSS THt OOVaaNOR Work*d m hi* Liming Oftle*. . ^ Congratulstm th* S*n«l* Affair* Com mitt** on roporting out 1»,.th* ♦tour *hi Home wWth^SoIrtd «rtl*w"mo*t nation and aoparmarkat promotlon*l THB SENAT. Mft brlcflV, ipanding moit of th* ( In racaii.for commltte* matting*. THB HOUSE SsIfTBoulm*. Craata e^munon amploym^of tha handicapptd ( '"HBM*«?***FI1ig*r*ld. Llctm* ellnl '“tt'Viadla. Author,*, a^dlno.of, YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING Here, in one compact package, ia an efficientcentral system that provides comforting warmth in winter, refreshing cooling in summer. It makes living a year-round pleasure. Call ua for a Zilko Heoting 2595 dVehortf Lok* PenNae, Mich. North Korea’s capture of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo. I Friends say Nugent, 24„ has been “ahxious to go to Southeast Asia or Vietnam for some time" and feels the chances are better with the 113th. ROBB TO VIET The President’s other son-in-law, Marine Capt. Charles S. [Robb, is to report to Camp Pen-j .dleton, Calif., late this month en route to Vietnam. | Nugent, a native Of Waukegan, 111.', has been in the National Guai'd since graduation from college. He went with the 113th on two-week maneuvers while in the Washington area. i transferred to the Texas Air National Guard when he moved to Austin, and friends say authorities suggested he apply for an officer’s commission but he preferred to keep his enlisted rank. A spokesman at Texas guard headquarters said Nugent’s re-j quest for transfer to a unit he knew had been called up was in effect a request for active duty: The form ori which Nugent applied for transfer does not ask the reasons, and Nugent gave none. PATRICK NUGENT Anti-Parochiaid Statement Hit LANSING (UPI) - One of thej major House sponsors ofi Parochiaid says the statement I Issued by the Michigan Association of Secondary School i Principals against it is* "garbage.’’ Rep. Robert Traxler, D-Bay ' City, took strong exception to a statement by the principals that more aid to nonpublic schools would instill “bigotry, intolerance, suspicion and hatred” in children through the proliferation of private schools of thought. t’s garbage," said Traxler. "It’s a flat lie. And I’m Just shocked at this type of prop-jaganda when these people know what they are saying is not true.” Rep. Thomas L. Brown, Lansing, the other chief sponsor of the bill granting $21 million in state aid to parents of nonpublic school children, said, “Their statement is not only intemperate but untrue. * ★ A The Executive Committee of the MASSP, which represents 1,200 principals, said at a conference yesterday that if the the Legislature ’parochiaid” bill, new nonpublic schools will spring up ‘like gas stations at every corner.” > ★ * They said extremist groups such as the John Birch Society and the Black Muslims, would establish schools to teach their own concepts of what society is or should be. A scientist believes that the indencies that create criminal human beings include biological factors. M ONTGOMERY WARD POSITIVE MAGICI Self-Gleaning Electric Ranges AT AFFORDABLE PRKESI . Ikkju i tHj Pontiac Mall MONDAY THRl EKIDVV 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 T-.M-SA FI RD ATi 0::i0 A.AT FO 9 i’.M. Si NDAA 12 NOON TO P.M. • 0H2-I9i<> B—12 THE PONTIAC PRBSS. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 Popularity of Convertible Is on the Wane DETROIT (AP) - Converti-I And last year, only 337,586 flip ble t<«)s ire fading out on tops rolled off assembly lines. It American cars-partly becausej^gg ^ ^ „„tput. of the sunshine that made them| populv. IN REVERSE * I The downtrend has been In “Ragtops,” once regarded as,reverse proportion with the in-the spring rage and the creasing popularity of four-sportiest cars on the road, are Passenger sporty autos, started giving way to l o w - s 1 u n g « 19“ by Ford’s Mustang. hardtops and air-conditioners. U.S. car builders hit a peak production of convertibles their 1965 model year, turning out 510,693. They accounted for 1.7 per cent of total production. The figures dropped in the 1966 model year to 423.055, or 4.9 per cent of all cars made. Oceans Nibble at U.S. Coasts WASHINGTON - A distrub-Ing amount of the United States falls into the ocean every year. Maryland alone loses about 300 acres, the National Geographic Society says. Point Bar-row, Alaska, is receding at the rate of about seven feet a year. California has watched the Pacific Ocean gobble up a 708-foot-wide secticm of the Port Hueneme shore line in years. American homes, stores, and hotels have been washed away by normal erosion. A small New Jersey community. South Cape May, disappeared entirely in the 1950’s, leaving only the road that led to it ★ ★ ★ All along the New Jersey coast, from Cape May to Sandy Hook, the hungry Atlantic is munching inland at an average pace of about two and a half feet a year. IMAGINATIVE REMEDIES Sen. Joseph Tydings o f I Maryland has told Congress that coastal erosion costs the United States about $150 million a year. He has introduced a bill authorizing the Army Corps of Engineers to make a three-year study of the problem. The closest many of these autos come to convertible is the vinyl fabric covering on the hardtop roofs. Fifteen per cent of the first Mustangs were convertibles. Two years later, only 9.5 per cent of the 1967 models were open-tops. Oddly enough, some folks who once bought convertibles to feel Lincoln dropped its unique four-door convertible this year. NO LONGER MADE I Thunderbird stopped mtfting convertibles with its 1967 line, replacing the rag-top with a four-door model. the fresh air rushing in their faces—however hot that air was—now are purchasing the sporty smaller autos with air-conditioning, industry spokesmen said. PREFER QUIET CAR’ “People prefer to have their cars quiet,’’ a Ford Motor Co. official said. guess you used to buy convertible to be sporty,’’ I added. “Now there are sporty cars that aren’t convertibles.’ The industry trend also has been to reduce the number of convertible models available. A PASSING FANCY — Convertibles were a popular item with drivers as far back as 1930 and the Model A Ford Roadster (top.) But all the current models, such as the Chevrolet at center, have given way to the more popular fastback vinyl-top model. This kind is exemplified by the Dodge Charger (below). Buick Division of General Motors- Corp., for, exai produced more than 42,900 , convertibles in eight models in the big year of 1965. After increasing the number of models to nine in 1966, but selling fewer, the division cut down to six models in 1967 and five this year. * ★ ★ Chrysler Corp., an exception, increased its number of models from seven to nine. SAFETY FACTOR Safety long has been recognized as a factor in open-top cars. But it became even more so this year, with convertibles ex-from the governmental regulation requiring shoulder harnesses on U.S. cars. Although auto makers provide the harnesses as optional equipment o n convertibles, they’re clumsier when installed. Such harnesses are fastened to the roof or side pillars of sedans, but must be attached to rear quarter-panels on topless autos. The straps can interfere passengers' in the rear seat. The extra $200 or $300 cost of i convertibles long has made car I buyers hesitate. And their turn-1 in value fluctuates with the seasons. i CHANGE OF IMAGE j But the main element in th» new trend appears to be a ^ change of “image’’—away from| the picture of teen-agers breez-j ing along with their hair blowing wildly, and toward the im-| of youthful racing circuit; drivers. ★ ★ ★ Auto makers insist they have no plans to stop making convertibles altogether. There have been reports Cadillac would stop making! them, but a spokesman says it| definitely won’t be before 1971 if i at all. I G ___RINNELJL.*S A DIVISION or AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC. SAVE ON FAMOUS NAME MERCHANDISE FOR YOUR HOME! Exclusive with Grinnell's-Mozart Piano Special! , A Beautiful New Rich-Toned Spinet Give your child the lifelong pleasure of music NOW with this superb spinet piano! It has a full 88-note keyboard, sparkling tone and responsive touch. In Traditional walnut styling, it's a pleasure to own . . . yours to have now at this remarkably low price! Only at Grinnell's! '469 GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Moll, Open Every Evening, 682-0422 27 S. Soginov^ Downtown, Open Monday and Friday 'til 9, FE 3-7168 IVKC WKC and GENERAL ELEGIRIC Caobine to bring yon this GREAT INIR0DU610RY Sole! WKC has added another famous brand to their honor roll of names. WKC brings you special low introductory prices in General Electric appliances. Now WKC is your headquarters for GE Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers and Dishwashers. Below is only mhny fantastic introductory prices. SAVE $51 2-DOOR 14’ REFRIGERATOR FREEZER COMBINATION • Z*ra-d«gr«* fr«»z«r holds up to 131 lbs. frozon foods • Traozor door sholf for H gal. ico croom cartons • Automatic dofrost rofrig-•rotor soction • Four cobinot sholvos; on* slido-out • Twin porco|oin-on-stool vogotoblo bins. Capacity: % bu. • Porcoloin-on-stool cobinot linor. 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Soloct pockogos with mso. • Fast Fraozlng — -5 lofrigoraM surfacos. 4 s«dld sholvos plus plots at top provido moos uniform tomporohiro • Solid Sholvos—total contact with pack-agos} qulckor frooring • 4 cpnvpniont door sholvos. Packogof at fingurtlps. Idool lor small ttoms, loft-ovoro • Tumblor LocL Koops vfrooaor lockod whon you dosito • Porptjain-en-stool linor, acid-roslstqnt • Magic Comor Hingo. No door clooronco noodod at sido. Regular 169.95 <149 ^188 FRI. A MON. RITES'til 9 P.M. Vi^ I CI * p*"*' FREE DRYER INSTRLUTION Free Installation on Detroit Edison Lines Pins Free Service After Warranty Repdar$219 -^NotoOnly WE FIlUilME OUR OWN RCCOUNTS AS UTTLE iS *2.00 WEEKLY PARK FREE In WKC's Private Lot Reer of Store J THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. ]NIARCH 7, 1968 B—13 lEL-Hul^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 3rd-Clas$ Mail Service Drawing Grumbles WASHINGTON W — Many | about 75 per cent of the cost of But Robert Rigdon, district service “has been deteriorating firms using third-class mail are I third-class bulk mail, bringing {manager for Kansas City’s g r adually. Everyone’s con-grumbling about the service in revenues of about $182.8 Harry Turner Direct Mail cerned about it. And Kansas they get. But some big users million by July 1969. Third-class Servire, yidiiJe commending the City is better off than most, agree with the Post Office rates currently cover only 6lptremendouS service’’ offered because it’s centrally located. Department that the third-class per cent of the cost of the by the Kansas City Post Office,! ★ * ★ service is fine. service, a postal spokesman!said the same isn't true else-j “with the railroads dropping An Associated Press survey,said. The figures are available where across the country. Itrains right and lieft, for some of the nation's largest advertis-1 only in percentages, he added. ' j official of National small towns there’s just no way ing - mail senders showed some sharp criticism of the service - parUcularly in Boston, Atlanta' The AP survey covered big. and Los Angeles, Bellas Hess, Inc., a nationwide mail order firm speciaiizing in women’s wear, said deliveries to get there from here. Three Chicago mailing titans j Even the first-class mail has been terrible. We send a lot of Third-class mail includes, for Assistant Vice P r e s i d e n t stuff air freight just to get fast the most part, advertising ““d cniAopi ^ _/i Thomas Curry said third-class action, promotional matter mailed in Ward and Spiegel - reported satisfaction with postal handling of their wares. | Montgomery Ward called service “unbelievably good,’’ and Spiegel reported that ZIP| Still the Post Office Depart-'codes, in-plant loading of mail ment - as well as the mailers trucks to bypass congested postj _ wince at the use of third- offices, and better Cooperation class’s common nickname - between Post Office and ccm-“junk mail.'” Since it costs less than other, classifications of mail, it does! not get priority treatment. « jpany have resulted in marked ___ . improvement over the past six •BREAD AND BUTTER’ “One man's junk mail ’’ spokesman for postal officials say, is another . man’s bread and butter. Hub Mail Advertising Service of Boston, who said his firm mails A Post Office spokesman said 15 tons of material a day,| the department’s Customer described third-class service as Relations Division has had few “violently atrocious, worse than If any complaints from big any other time in history. Even third-class users. |with ZIP-coding, there is ex-| Those produced by the AP tremely piwr handling. The the spokesman said. ■urvey, "will be checked immediately.” * * ★ -An estimated 22.1 billion pieces of third-class mail will flow through the postaf system by the time the current fiscal year ends June 30. VOLUME TO RISE About 21.5 billion moved last year — and the volume is expected to go up to nearly 22.9 billion in fiscal 1969 despite the recent rise in mailing costs. As 1968 began, the bulk rate went from 18 to 22 cents a pound, with a of 3.6 cents instead of 2.875 cents per piece. The pound rate will remain the same, but the minimum piece rate will go up to 3.8 cents next Jan. 1, and to 4 cents July 1,1969. TTie Post Office estimates the new rates will enable it to cover service is vile.” INDIFFERENT ' Another complaint came from^ F. M. Briscoe of Foote >& Davies, an Atlanta, G a ., I divisipn of McCall Corp.' “All classes of mail are^ treated more or less in-, differently by the Post Office: today, in comparison with 10 years ago,” he said. | ‘Generally, the mail service has deteriorated. Third-class mail service is lousy and getting worse.” Three big third-class mailers in Atlanta — Grizzard Advertising Co., International Textile Publications and Shear-1 Rustin, g printing and publishing firm — all reported' few delays and good service. Big mailers queried in Detroit and Philadelphia reported satisfaction with third-class Letters Compose Name HOLLYWOOD UP) — She’s ajin most of the letters: “I don’t leggy, busty blonde with a see much wrong with the name creamy complexion and dark you already have.” | eyes. And she had this problem, j reasons: “The people Her name. who wrote to me remember myi Svetlana Mishoff. ! name. So why shouldn’t Who ever heard of a movie|everybody?” star with a name like Svetlana Mishoff? Shouldn’t she maybe Americanize it to something If she makes it as a movie star, Svetlana Mishoff she will NowIRCAVictor's Brightest Color! i THE HEADLINER EJ-507 N«w portabla Color TV at on oll-timo low pricol All-new, compact 14" diagonal, 102 square inch rectangular picture. Has disappearing handle and built-in antennas. Here's real pickup-and-go convenience. *32995 RCAVICTOR^r6 lotv pric€>! BKK flcnin Elia THE suiincin lODS Don't mm the*« ouf-ot-thr»-’ world entertainment stork ; They've returned to THE MOON by popular request See and hear THE SWINGINT LADS in the Lunar Lounge now And don't miss the sensotional HITS OF BROADWAY REVUE in the Velvet Govern' Journey to THE MOON Exotic drinkt, superb food. Big tovlngil Stock up nowl SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RP.-PONTIAC MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! TIIR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 19P.8 B—17 MIAMI, Fla. — The Stassen Perennials have added a wigfitter to their roster. Otherwise, it is the same team that has finished in the second division since 1948. Presidential Camps Preparing Pitches By DICK WEST jthis year, thanks to t h e Resentfuls for bench strength.'new expansion teams, have AVASHINGTON (UPD—Spring offseason acquisition of a new The Resentfuls, who lost the signed up Richie Goodwin, a training camp items from the utility makeup man. playoff game to the Bombers in free agent, as relief presidential league: | The Comebacks announced 1964, have joined the Nixon speechwrlter. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — they will play all of their 1968 Comebacks.farm system. j Goodwin formerly played with Jhe Johnson Bombers tried out games in the early afternoon to Draftees will play no ex- the Kennedy Whizkids. " "ew defensive avoid the' 5 o’clock shadow, ^ibition games this year. Their ----- . which has proven troublesome on,y preseason contest was the in the past. _ intrasquad garbage game [ “ against the Lindsay Puritans. I VERO BEACH, Fla. - The ---- I Rockefeller Draftees were lats WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, — jin opening their spring trainingMcCarthy Doves, one of the camp. Until recently, the entire!" team was a holdout. I The Draftees are expected to Si:: call up some players from their maneuver at today’s workout. Jt is' called — "Fulbright ]J'^3^. shift.” At a signal from the bench,' * the entire team moves to the right of the Tonkin Gulf resolution and tries to keep any hits farm club, the Romney from going through the credi- Dropouts, who recently moved i bility gap. their franchise back to the i 'Birdie” \ J o h n son, t b e Michigan State League, team’s owi»r-ma«ager.player.i be unable Goldwater batboy, said the shift will be .________________________ U8(^ when the Bombers are playing the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. | ^ Pfob/em Meanwhile, rookie Clark Clifford Joined the club, replacing! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -veteran Bob McNamara.lTh® problem of hippie mailmen who was traded to the World ‘•’’ess conUnura to be a{ Bank. The Bombers also are!C™f«™. JJ^San FraTO _____ (men) mnet b. cut, or at least I pinned above the earlobes ... if ... ORLANDO, Fla. — The Nixon difficult to ascertain by visual Comebacks, who have not beenjagpection, employes’ sex can *' a pennant-contender since 1960, j always be obtained from their expect to field a stronger team'affidavit in personnel folder.” (jREAT 1_AKES joC LAUNCHEb IN 1681 ATMANHOWOC, WISCONSIN. '^r/r/2 OF THE S.S. ary OFlOmQTM TUP WAS DESIGNED i HC /— FQR VEAR •ROUND % % PASSENGER AND PACKAGE- ^ FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN bUDINGTON, MICHIGAN AND MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, AND HAD A HEAVX BOW AND HULL FOR ADDED PROTECTION IN FRIGID WATERS. DURING IT'S FIRST WINTER ON LAKE MICHIGAN THE WD/NGTON BECAME TR^O IN A LARGE ICE FLOE. AND WAS A PRISONER (»^ SHIFTING WINDS AND ICE FOR OVER BODAYS. ^ , THE LUOmrON WAS ONi OF THE LAST STEAMERS BUILT WITH ARCHED TRUSSES, AND ONE Of THE FIRST TO HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS. IN 1898. TW ZtttiMSTiaV WAS LENGTHENED. RENOVATED, IMPROVED AND {^-CHRISTENED THESIS GEOmA. WI927, AFTER *16 YEARS OF SAfE. DEPENDABLE NAVIGATION. THIS STURDY VESSEL WAS RULED h Stripe while the fashion iron is HWHV We've got o special group of trend-setting new chalk-stripe suits that create the illusion of o JHL—I taller, slimmer yOu. And because each suit is Hand-Shaped at every step you can be certoin of precise fit and long-lasting comfort. From $100. Use Your Socurity Chargo or Miehigan Bankard Country Squire Shop Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shoppine Center AUTOMATIC WASHER At Little iloe Doran’s Bargain House REFRIGERATOR FREEZERS A washer and dryer designed to push ironing out ofyourUfel No Ironing noodod forPormanont Prees Stoedd irABS 'H irUB-miUKENT ntssB washing and drying cyebt an designed to give Permanent Prese gsrmenti the cool-down esie diat garment manufaetaren neommend. Pabrici an cooled bdon any q>inning takes place and die dryer provides »pecial coolingj^ ^ fluffing at e*d«fs end... an to smooth away wrinkles and lestcn ori|M contontt, so then’s nally no ironing needed. Whirlpool Washer, =*179®*f % aslittlaas • Automatic cycle defrosting in rettigera-tor section Super-storage door with built-in butter keeper and egg nests e Full-width crisper holds over % bushel of prodnce , e £asy-to-clean porcelain-enamel interior as little as 2.50 a week t Whirlpool Dryer ♦169 as littit as 2.50 awsek Many Beautiful Models to Choose From At Long Easy Terms... Up To 3 Years To Pay! ! ' ‘ ■ / OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M.... SATUNDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. Tettphone 332-6842 Lim Joe PoroiiA BARGAIN HOUSE HEADQUAIITERS FOR FINE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES BALBWIN AVENUI AT WJALTON Accutron timers are so precise, they orbit the earth in Telstar, TIROS, Explorer. Syncom, Pegasus, and Gemini spaceships you can wear the same thing on your wrist There isn't room for er/or In a spaceship. That's why Accutrbn timers have been used by the space agency since 1959. What makes them so uncannily precise? An electronic movement that replaces the old-fashioned balance wheel with a tuning fork; a fork that splits a second into,360 equal parts (the best a balance wheel can do Is five or ten). The result: an Accutron timepiece Is guaranteed for accuracy to within one minute a month*. Most owners say they’re off only one second—or none at all. If your time is Important, buy an Accutron by Bulova, priced from $125 to $250 at Rose Jewelers. HCJSI •WtwnUdJuattmokotp. Ing to this toleranct, If ntcsssary. Guarantaa la tar ona full yaar. PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 19 PEOPLES Open Every Evening till 9 p.m. also Sunday 12 to 5 we’re out to give you the best broadloom buys ever! ... and we’ve got ’em! .^EEksnsir VUSIVL. ASBESTOS F^LjOORXIL.E NO MESS! FAST! EASY! Self-Adhering-No Adhesive or Tools Needed! Thanks to remarkable FLINTKOTE Peel and Stick tile, you call change vouV old floor to a beautiful new floor without messy adhesives... without hours of back-aching work. FLINTKOTE Peel and Stick tile.comes in a variety of beautiful styles and decorator cblors. Perfect for any room from basement to attic. Come in and choose your new floor today... live on it tonight! You can install a 7' X 9' floor for less than NO MONEY DOWN $5 A MONTH FlINME 'Xb/' Flintkota is ths oldest msnufacturer of vinyl ssbestos floor tllos. And ws have tlis nowsst ideas. PEEL off the backing paper (the idhesive it tireidy on the tilt) free delivery up to 200 miles U»TT'0P>T ,TT, S PONTIAC- XT Xli ^^ ^ Telegraph ft ^uare Lake Roads OUTFITTING C O . Mirode MHt‘Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. INIARCH 7. 19R8 TWO COLORS C—1 Mich. U.S. No. 1 Potatoes 20 lb. Bag 49^ Green Onions or Radishes Cello Packages each Florida Grapefruit or Oranges 5-lb. bag 59^ ll/lakB that -^1 |Ettq|Bhook£h.B TINY LINK PORK $AUSAGE SPARTAN COOKED 12-Oz. Wt. Pkg. EVERSWEET SLICED EAl BACONtif^OS r.SERVE HOT HOIMEMIIDE iHZZS. easy and oh SO good! MORREL CANNED eOLLY FARMS SPLIT BREASTS EVEHTDAYWWPmcm FIUNOO AMKRIOAN SPABHEITI ■ ■ PORKS BEANS 11 > t8Vh«Oi.Min.WI. R N SETTY CROCKER SCALLOPS or AU-6RATIN POTATOES YOUR CHOICE G.7Gwnce»irti HILLS BIROS. Ammm CoffeA^ ipy 59< SPARTAN 2%.Lb. PORK S BEANS . . eREAT BEAHe WimnRBEAno • • Canwt. FRENCH'S INSTANT HASHED POnTOES 'S: MMIO t STUFFED OUVES^^i MARIO PUIN I QUEER OUVB i ALL GRINDS JCoffee-Ma COFFEE CmEAlbER GOLD MEDAL BEmr CROCKER ,.u PIE CRUST STICKS BEm CROCKER GERMAN Choeolafo Brownie MIX 1-Lb.S-Oi.Wt. FLOUR 10-Lb. Bag BORDEN'S GLACIER CLUB 2 HALF OAL CTN.FL HX'HaK-^eQt Gal. * - uo-fat CHOCOUTE mix aOUENOLO foH Hgfpiniie T«oiw*.t.b«n. ewd«2--- COTTAGE CHEESE CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK '^fOeh jHGiap BITS T#iLiir«At^ 25' 141/2- Oz. FI. scon JUMBO 1-Lb. Ctn. JUMBQ JBNBA TiwuIs29! SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES Asst RolH ASST COLORS-WHITE, DECORATED scon AOC TOWEL HOLDER . . 49 scon JUMBO LUNCHEON 4 C C NAPKINS HEARTS DEUQHT ilAfi APRICOT HEUrm 49 igm E $4 MIN OMUICKo!il.lK.a Fori PAPER.... '£0"^ 25^ $919 > Rig m EAST MONDATv Aft UQUin uiT|RBiir &. 49 ROXEY DOG EASY MONDAY OONTADINA SLICED UAUYTUMATOES 29° BLACK PEPPERU'^ Pciroor^o^OE i SPAOHEHl And MEAT f SPAOHETn And MUSHROOMS SPARTAN WHITE OVEN FRESH OVEN FRESH BREAD DONUTS TWIN ROLLS PlQinor A Ac Sugar |(L900Z. Brown & AQc Serve £,9doz. MIRACLE WHIP « SALAD DRESSING 44$ AQUA spray Regular, Hard to set Unsoented IS-Qz. Wt. 48' ■AtKoA FOODLAND 20 E. WALTON Mon-thru Sat. 1 til 0 L5. FOODLAND LAKE ORION Mott.1lmiSAT.DtilD ^ ly C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESi^. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 Crowning Touch to Tantalizing Food Is Often the Sauce By JANET ODELL P»Btiac Pren Fitod Editor WhatevM* may be your Clinton of de Gaulle and iM^sent day France, you’ll have to admit that the French have a way with food. One of the things they excel in is sauces. We American cooks probably do not pay enough attention to sauces or we slather cream sauce over everything: far too often that cream sauce is pasty crmcocUon with very little taste. Sauces can give even the simplest food a gala look and an intriguing taste. For instance, consider breaded fish fillets or squares. They’ll seem entirely different If you serve them with Curry-Almond Sauce. CURRY-ALMOND SAUCE 2 tablespoons butter ( margarine ^ cup chopped onion 2 to 3 tablespoons curry powder 1 cup chicken broth (or 1 cup water, 1 chicken bouillon cube) ^ cup heavy cream cup blanched whole almonds ^3 cup lemon juice Melt butter or margarine. Add onion and cook until onion Is soft. Add curry powder and stir to blend. Add chicken broth and cream. Grate almonds using Mouli patitr or a blender and add to sauce. Cook, stirring frequently nhtil tUckened. Stir in lemon Juice. Strain through fine strainer. Reheat. Make 1 cup sauce. Ham and sweet potatoes are a fine combination for the main course. Baked as a souffle, they are accented with a sweet-sour sauce. This sauce might well double as a dessert sauce for vanilla pudding or plain cake. HAM-YAM SOUFFLES 2 cups (1 pound) ground ham 1 cup mailed yams* % cup evaporated milk V* cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper 2 egg yolks, beaten 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Combine ground ham, mashed yams, evaporated milk, onion, green pepper and egg yolks. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and spoon into 6 greased 6-ounce custard cups. Place on a baking sheet and bake at 250 degrees for 40 minutes. Invert and serve with Honey Lime Sance. Makes 6 servings. •Reconstituted instant, fresh or canned yams may be used. Honey-Lime Sauce V* cup fresh squeezed lime juice 1 tablespoon cornstarch */* cup honey 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon grated lime peel Blend lime juice and corn- starch; add to honey and co(^ until thickened. Stir in butter and lime peel. Spoon over Ham-Yam Souffles. Makes about 1 cup. Most of us plan on more than one meal when we buy ham or a large beef roast. Your choice of the following horseradish sauces may be served on either hot or cold meat. JIFFY HORSERADISH SAUCE (COLD) M cup mayonnaise teaspoon dry mustard 3 to 4 tablespoons prepared horseradish cup evaporated milk 1 tablespoon lemon juice In small bowl blend Ingredients in order given; mixture thickens when lemon juice is stirred in. Makes about cups sauce. EASY-COOK HORSERADISH SAUCE 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour Vb cup water 1 tall can (13 fl. oz.) evaporated milk (U/4 cups) 3 tablespoons prepared horseradish 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vt teaspoon salt In saucepan melt butter over low heat. Remove from heat, blend in flour. Gradually blend water, then stir i n evaporated milk. Stir and cook over medium heat until thickened. Blend in horseradish, lemon juice and salt. Serve hot. Makes about 2 cups sauce. Vegetables take kindly to various sauces. Fresh asparagus is beginning t o make its appearance in the stores. Serve it with this orange-flavored HoUandaise Sauce. ASPARAGUS MALTAISE HONEY-LIME SAUCE OVER HAM-YAM SOUFFLES Wifh Foreign Recipes Bring World to Table Are you considering a trip % cup (1% sticks) butter 6 egg yolks around the world. . . from your inner table that is? Here is a vegetable array that' will take our family to romantic P’rance with Peas Prancaise, colorful Mexico with Mexican Succotash and to ancient Greece with Asparagus Olympian. Peas were eaten centuries ago. . . some historians even variation - o f claim as far back as the Stone Age. Shelling the peas from the pod was a fad taken up by the' VA cups shredded iceberg let- tuce 2 tablespoons minced parsley % teaspoon dried chervil (optional) 1 can (1 lb.) pens Salt, pepper Cook onions, cut in W pieces. In butter until lightly browned. Add lettuce, parsley, chervil and drained peas; cover and cook gently just until lettuce is wilted and peas are hot. Season taste with salt and pepper. Louis’ in the French Court. The Four to six servings. i small green pea \ typical thus con-French 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 6 tablespoons boiling water ik teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 2 tablespoons orange juice Fresh asparagus (2 large bunches each about 2 V* pounds), cooked In a small mixing bowl, at high speed of electric mixer, cream butter thoroughly. Add egg yolks one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition. Continue beating at high speed and very gradually add lemon juice, then water and salt. (Mixture will thin out.) Transfer to top of double boiler. Cook over hot (not boiling) water, stirring constantly for about 15 minutes or until thickened — consistency will be less thick than mayonnaise. Stir grated orange rind and the orange juice (1 tablespoon at a time) into sauce. (Makes aboutiJu'ce, mixing well. Cook 1% cups.) [low heat, stirring constantly, Serve at once as a n “"1*1 thickened. Pour over accompaniment for idered vegetable. Vegetables are always a colorful dish in Mexican cookery. They are never cooked alone as Colashe (Mexican Succotash) reveals. You will find that this vegetable brings some of the colorufl life of Mexico dinner tahie. Imagination was the key in Greek food preparation and we let ours take over in the creation of Asparagus Olympian. ASPARAGUS OLYMPIAN 1 small clove garlic 1 tablespoon olive, OR salad oil 2 cans or jars (14 to 15 oz. each) asparagus spears legg 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cook crushed or minced MEXICAN SUCCOTASH 1 medium onion 2 tablespoon? butter, or margarine ,1 teaspoon sugar 1 can (1 lb.) Italian style zucchini 1 can (12 or 16 oz.) whole kernel corn Salt, pepper Cook chopped onion in butter until tender. Add sugar, zucchini and drained com; mix gently and heat. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Six' to eight servings. Va cup liquid from asparagus. cooked asparagus spears Makes 10 to 12 servings. servings. PEAS FRANCAISE 4 small greepxinions with 1 ! tablespoons margarine . YOU, TOO f AN SAVE ON QUALITY MEAT FREEZER SPECIALS LEAN STEER BEEF SIDES Tender ’n’ Delicious Stripped T-BONE STEAK • AOEDTO PERFECTION • EVERY POUND GUARANTEED • ALL USDA INSPECTED • ALL PROFESSIONALLY CUT • YOU MUST BE SATISFIED Table Trim ROUND STEAK 69 s 69 s Tender i Juicy RIB STEAKS 4S No Charge for Wrapping No Ghargo for 90 Day Finanoing No Monoy Down Freeh Lean-Rib Cut PORK CHOPS Lean - Corn-Fed - Boneless Pi ROLLED PORK ROAST. .59° LEAN STEER Tasty Delioious HAMDURG 59$ Here is your opportunity to stock up with Sirloin - T-Bono - PortorhoMSO - Round Steaks - Plus Boneless Roast and Ground Moat, ote. NO MONEY DOWN Loan Meaty PORK STEAK / Oven Ready PORK ROAST Fresh Lean - All Beef HAMBURGER Sliced Steer BEEF LIVER Lunchoon Meat Speeials Juicy HOT DOSS Largo Sliced BOLOBNA Loan Pork Sausage lat Speeials m 45^ M Phone 674-1440 HOURS; WATERFORD FREEZER MEAT 4980 Highland Rd. (M69) Across From Waterford Township H MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM. to 7 P.M. POTATOI ■H U.S. #1 MICH, i ■a ALLPURPOSE 9 1W NO LIMIT V LETTICES£'«« 19* celery;^ OHIONS » Bu. 5‘ RADISH 8* TOMATOES p* 29* CARROTS 19* Potatoea i10**-59* ORION3 o.iiili«L 3 # 29* GRtfEFBUlT 6/59* Women Refute Superstition CURRY-ALMOND SAUCE FOR FISH How superstitious are you? A little mote than' three decades-women were not permitted inside a pnushroom growing house for/their mere presence was s^lously believed to en-dan^ the crop. T^ay, some of the mushcoom K* wers hire women as pickers, iir quick hands, light touch, make them valuable workers. ASPARAGUS MALTAISE t«ex» OB."** OSMGES Calif. Sweat Doz. OMNGES Doz. 43' BANANAS TANGERINES 49« STEAKS U.S. Choice Round 99^ STEAKS 59* HAMBURGER .'SL 49* Dil|N|||| HICKORY Slab V2 DIIUllll SMOKED or Whole l-49* SAUSAGE'S - 49* ROAST L^N^PORK - HOT DOGS »*£/„ 3#31<*" CTCIAICDC ^Resh oven OlCffClld DRESSED Ready lb. 15« BACON 3^ 89^ DllKUIfNC HICKORY rIvlllvO SMOKED ■b 39« MACARONI Libby Pink SALMON 1# Eib.1# 39* 89* SPREAD 2-Lb. 59* BLEACH X’"*'' G^. 29* FAB 3-Lb., 1-oi. 59« Open Weekly Frj., Sat. Buy Breast 0’ Chicken Tune and Get Big Bunny Bonus 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAV, MARCH 7. ior.8 Updated Tuna Booklet Is Offered “Tuna: As You Like It,” onei Tuna Is compafable in com-of the most successful recipe plete protein to lean meat — booklets ever offered, has beenjand tuna" is a well-liked food updated and reprinted- It is nowjthat your family will enjoy and available, free to anyone re- never notice the economy fac-questing it from Dept. 218 Tuna I tor. Many smart cooks are serv-Research Foundation, Ferryiing Tuna twice a week to save Building, Terminal Is land, money today. CW 90731. I Savory Tuna Loaf The updating consists of a wider use of mixes and con- venience foods in making the tuna main dishes, hors d’oeuvres, snacks, soups, salads and teen treats featured. Canned tuna is amo most economical and best buys in complete protein foods today so you wilt want this recipe booklet to help you serve tuna more often, and save more money on your food bills. ’A cup milk 2 cups soft bread crumbs y* cup frozen minced onion 1 tablespoon dehydrated parsley flakes y* teaspoon thyme 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 3 cans (6% or 7 punces each) tuna in vegetable oU I Combine eggs, milk, bread crumbs and seasonings in mix-1 ing bowl: blend together. Add tuna; mix thoroughly. Turn into foil-lined loaf pan 8‘/i x x 2% inches. Bake in a 375 degree oven 1 hour. Turn loaf onto platter remove foil. (Turn right side up onto another platter.) Garnish with lemon slices. Serve with Parlsey Sauce. Yield: 6 servings. Easy Way: Substitute 2 cups of seasoned stuffing mix for bread crumbs and seasonings. Soften stuffing with V* to 1 cup milk. Allow eggs, milk and stuffing mix to stand for 5 minutes. Mix in tuna. Press into pan. Bake as above. Count on a pound of potatoes serving three or four persons. el****® 7 City Side Market Spartan Soda Crackers 19' 19' Chicken-O-Sea Tuna Family Size 39® Hamitton Grade “A” Large Eggs 39* (llllll Hygrade Vienna Sausage Campbell’s Soup ^ Chicken Noodle, Tomato, Cream of Mushroom, and Vegotahie Beef 10'/4-Oz.Can ^^^$1 00 Remus Butter Michigan Beet Sugar 5»>s.39* Limit 1 With Coupon Gold Medal All-Purpose Flour 5 tbs. 39* Limit 1 With Coupon Sun. Hrs. 10-9 CITY SIDE Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUPER MARKET 1716 Joslyn »338-0377 ceVriEr @ 1 Special! Hygrado’s Specinl Ojfer! CORNED BEEF l_CRISC0 Shortening 12-OZ. M Qt 1^ WI.Can I3^<68^ 1 Rod Roto _ TNA 4MH. aSI^ BADS Pkg. "tU strong Heart CAT OC FOOD Wt. Can V 1 Evoryroady ZR' NECTAR Cm mi V HAWAIIAN 13./.4h.9QC TROPIC-KAI wt.cm AO 1 Special Low Price! Assorted Colors ROMAN BLEACHJ KLEENEX TOWELS Gallon QQC U 9 "®'< 0 AC Plastic Q3 ^ A 0®t CRGEN GIANT VSGETABLES • Cut Green Beans-1-Lb. • Niblets Com-12 Wf.**Vac. • Sweet Peas-l-lb., 1-oz. 5 Cans Mix or Match Oven Fresh OLD STYLE f 1-lb. 4-ox. Loaves Freak Lean MEAT LOAF MIX Peters Grade 1 Michigan Skinless Hqt Dogs or Bologna ARMOUR STAR CANNED HAM Hygrades Little Link Pork Sausage 69 c Beef ^ Pork Lb. a Veal Lb. Pkg. 69 c Lfe. GROSSE POINTE QUALITY SLICED STRAWBERRIES lO-Ox. Wt.Pkg. I9< wnii Chaos* or Sausago JUNO'S PIZZA FRESH CRISP PASCAL CELERY 24 Sin Stllk 18' No. 1 OOLDEN RANANAS 10V >» HAMILTON Grade “A” LARGE EGGS SALE DATES! Thursday, March 7 ■ To Wednasday, March 13 in ctn. 38 Peeled and Deveined ^ ^ CARNATIOn PINK 1-Lb. 158 SHRIMP Bag 1 1116 W. HURON STREET American or Pimento Kraft Dalwxe CHEESE SLICES »x« x48* SEAITEST _ — Skimmed Ctn. Aw MILK NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT MODEY SAVING PRICES Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 Domestic Rabbit Provides Good Meat Variety in Menus Do you want to add (o your diet another meat with high-quality protein? Do you like flavored rabbit, which can be prepared in many tempting ways, is one answer to your request. Domestic (or commercial) farm raised rabbits are an ex- cellent buy — they have a good yield of meat per pound and furnish many essential nutrients, especially protein, the B vitamins, and the minerals phosphorus and iron. Consisting of almost all white, fine-grained meat, rabbit is tender, juicy, and easily diges- tible. Its flavor is comparableiare 8 to 12 weeks old. Tlhese' to that of chicken. young rabbits, usually labeled Consumers can be certain of “fryers,” weigh from I'A to 3'A getting wholesome and properly pounds, ready-to-cook. j labeled rabbit meat if they look; They may be used f o r^ lor the U.S. Department o f roastiqg, broiling and barbe-,' Agriculture round inspection cuing, as well as for frying. ' mark on the label. | As a buying guide, a young;' Most commercially produced rabbit yields from 2 to 4 Mi cups rabbits are marketed when they of cooked meat. Larger rabbits t 'often yield about m cups of cooked meat per pound of ready-to-cook weight. Larger fryers and roasters' need long, slow cooking in a 'covered pan to make them ten-'der. j Best methods of cooking them| re stewing (simmering in wa- ter which almost covers the bbit)- and braising (first browning the rabbit in a little! |fat and then cooking it slowly, covered pan, with or without added liquid, on top of the range or in the oven). Liquid used in braising may be a sauce 'which adds flavor. Rabbit fricassee with vegetables — this is' really a variation of braised rabbit. When the rabbit is almost tender, add vegetables such as peas, chopped onions, celery and seasonings as desired. i Cook until the rabbit and vegetables are tender. Thicken the broth slightly if desired. Creqle Rabbit is another variation of braised rabbit. After lightly browning the rabbit pieces, pour your favorite creole sauce into the pan with the rabbit. Bake in a moderate oven (about IVi hours) until the meat is tender. Uncover and bake for another 30 minutes to brown the top if desired. REFRIGERATOR ( HERRY PIE-Here’s a picture-pretty pie designed for convenience. The crumb cru.st is a mixture p{ dry bread, crumbs and melted chocolate. The filling uses two convenience foods. Bread Crumbs Are New Idea for Crust Bread crumb pie shells are a busy woman’s answer to the; dry bread problem. They enjoy a texture like a graham cracker; crust, but without the’ sweetness. The crust is stirred; together "and pressed in place in, a matter of minutes. This bread crumb crust goes jpne better, for it’s flavored with tchocalate — everybody's I favorite. This pie shell ne^s • neither baking nor chilling before filling. ■ REFRIGERATOR CHERRY ‘ PIE I m cups dry enriched bread crumbs ^ V« cup sugar ' cup melted butter ^ 1 oz. baking chocolate, melted • Cherry Cloud Filling t Combine bread crumbs, augar, butter and chocolate. Spread in buttered 9-inch pie pan; press firmly in place 8-inch pie pan or fingers. Fill with Cherry Cloud Filling; refrigerate until firm. Cherry Cloud Filling; 1 box (3V4 oz.) vanilla pudding! and pie filling ! 2 boxes (2 oz. each) whipped topping mix j , 1 cup maraschino cherry • ■ halves, drained > % cup chopped nuts Prepare vanilla pudding mix according to package directions; cool to room tem-; jperature. Preparp 2 boxes whipped topping mix according ;to package directions. Whip; , ■ ;cool^ pudding until smooth. Fold in half of whipped top-j ping, the cherry halves and nuts until well blended. Turn into chocolate crumb shell. Decorate with remaining whipped topping and whole cherries, if desired. BARTLEH PEARS . . 19° FRESH CARROTS... 15° Cooking Onions . 3 "" 25 JICH. NO. 1 POTATOES 10 "^ 29'* Grocery Items Available at Fairway Food Stores Only — 1220 North Perry - Prices Expire Wednesday, March 13 3 dor.99c Get the Best for Less at Quality Meats Since 1931 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: Corner of QIarkston and Sashabaw Roads V4 Mile North of Sashabaw Exit Open Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to 8:30; Sun. ’til 7:00 MARKETS 78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 1 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. 9 A M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Pony at Madison OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO S P.M. Authorized S.D.D. Distributor WINE * LIQUOR • BEER FOODS 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ^ ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL tTa Reserve Th^ tUgtU To Limit Quantities ^ OPEN DAILY 1:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. A SUNDAYS 19 A.M. TO 6 P.M, rli 4"*l£ZvU I IIK I ()>. ; l.yc j'HKSS. TIirnsDAV. MARCH Little Is Typical About Day at Khe Sanh COL. D. E. LOWNDS KHE SANH, Vietnam (AP)— How doe^ a typical day go at Khe Sanh? There is little typical about any day, but here’s a look at one 24-hour period that turned out better than a lot of Marines could hope. Start, arbitrarily, with a flash message to the embattled combat base from the 3rd Marine Division headquarters at coastal Phu Bai. Unit commanders v/ere told pass on the word. ★ ★ ★ “We will be hit with heavy enemy artillery fire at 9 p.m.,” Lt. (j.g.) Martin J. Kux told his Seabee detachment. “This will be followed by a heavy ground attack. You must take this seriously. This is the first time we have received a flash of this nature.” The young Seabees pulied on their helmets and flak vests and into the ridge, but the lights crouched down, Two hours to continued meandering into a wait. j valley, 500 yards from the SEVEN APIECE j Southern perimeter. A Seabee voice spoke up.j * ★ * “There’s 6,000 of us, 40,000 of The attack came at midnight, them. Let’s kill our seven each not at 9 p.m., and it was by a I and go back to bed.” j sapper battalion, not the two in-| Another voice said, “I hope fantry divisions known to be they knock out the front-end lurking in the gray-green Khe loader and the forklift. I’m tired Sanh hills. ^ of working those machines.” j In his red dirt trench on knoll * * * ' at the southern perimeter, Capt. Then the lieutenant tele-Walter Gunn, from Green Brier, phoned that the base had gone Tenn., a lantern-jawed, rangy on red alert, meaning that the'u.S. adviser, clung to the earth enemy troops were massing. |as his exposed position came' The Seabees fell silent. under a rain of mortar and Beyond the thinly sandbagged rocket fire, trench lines of the Khe Sanh ^ YARDS perimeter, red and white lights _ ^ bobbed down a ridgeline. | Vietnamese rangers Gunn DON’T FVFN TAPF i DON 1 EVEN CARE [Marine lines one month ago.I “God, they don’t even care The Communists had tunneled to about being seen,” A Seabee within 50 yards of their perime-sentry said. ter wire during weeks of fog and Mortar rounds splashed out rain. ' The sappers lashed into the Vietnamese positions in main attack. Flares lit the two-square-mile combat base that sits astride a ridge. The Seabees looked for the star-cluster flare that would signify that enemy troops had broken through the perimeter and were inside. Rockets flying red tails whirled into the base. A direct mortar hit hardly scarred the six-foot-deep rock roof on the Seabee bunker. A direct artillery hit in Marine lines at the northwest corner killed five Marines. cause it is too dangerous, "I be-j lieve you, trung uy (lieutenant)," Gunn observed. Three rangers stood up from their bunkers and greeted the morning with a stretch. An au-[ tomatic weapon cracked out; from the near ridge. Two fell,! seriously wounded. j “That’s the trouble with this! place — stand up and you get blown away,” Gunn muttered, rubbing his chin stubble. A Marine officer watched the blazing plane and commented: ‘That’s half a million "dollars down the drain. But we saved everyone aboard, the first time we have done that in a dozen UNTIL 2 A.M. wrecks. This is fine. The red alert continued until 2 Night came back to Khe Sanh, am. The Vietnamese rangers [erasing the shell-pocked roads,! were slugging it out, bullet for the splintered buildings, the' bullet, with the attacking sap-[wreckage of helicopters, planes! pers, but no major ground at-'and jeeps. i tack seemed imminent. j in the deeper bunkers, where The whole base seemed to re- no natural light penetrates, i lax with a collective sigh. | night and day have no meaning. Dawn brought the whomp of a jhe meaning down there is the Communist 130mm howitzer thump of the incoming shells battery that has been traced to and the continuing wonder if the mountains in Laos 10 miles to stout roofs can take a direct hit. the west. The whomp of the in one such bunker Seabee Lt. shell firing gives men a split Rux, who is from Oanadaigua, second to duck; mortars arrive n.Y. informed his men that an-unannounced. other red alert had been posted, Capt. Gunn surveyed the that attack could be imminent, triumphant smiles of the acting “just cross your fingers,” Ranger battalion commander, rux said, grinning. “We sur-Lt. Truong Thuoc, who had re- yived today. Today was a very ceived a report that 70 commu- good day. Let’s hope tomorrow nist bodies were scattered over is as good, no worse.” the small ridge outside the wire. Only a handful of rangers were hurt. “Seventy?”, asked Capt. Gunn skeptically. The Vietnamese lieutenant smiled. “If you don’t believe us, captain, go out and check for yourself.” I No Americans are allowed outside the Khe Sanh Wire be- G ___RINNTELL’S DIVISION or AMCniCAN MUSIC STORES INC. 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Roland Ball of Tacoma, Wash., rear-view- mirror taken from a military wearing his flak vest, starts the day off with vehicle. Despite the often tense atmosphere a shave in a trench at the Khe Sanh base at the base, sights like this are quite com- which is surrounded by North Vietnaimese mon. FIRST 24 CUBIC FOOT SIDE-BY-SIDE TO FIT 36”. ONLY FROM HOTPOINT. 15 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR □ Cantilever and adjustable full-width shelves. □ Porcelain-finish convertible meat conditioner. □ Glide-out porcelain crispers, produce drawer. . □ Exclusive hi gloss stain-resistant door liners. "□ Half-gallon shelves, 2 removable egg trivets. □ Full-width dairy compartments, butter control. □ Interior lights, magnetic seal door gaskets. 9 CU.FT. NO-FROST FOOD FREEZER □ 314 Lbs. of frozen foods at your fingertips. O Full-width freezer shelves, glide-out basket □ New hi gloss door liner, juice can dispenser, d Alurriinum ke trays with ice-cube saver box. □ Interior lights, magnetic seal door gaskets, ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS FOR EASY CLEANING 696 West Huron, 3 blocks East of Telegraph Road. ■i-ltrtpoirdr “Sudden Service” at Little Caesars where you can choose from a tempting array of 17 Pizzas, flavorful mouth-watering Farm House Chicken, Spaghetti, Shrimp, and more... Every-THIS COUPOM PIZZA SAVE 504 on any Medium or Large Pizza. Offer ends April 6,1968 thing is prepared in the hearty atmosphere of a Rofnan Way Station. Tree parking for alL cliarioteers. For fast delivery, call 334-0916. Free gift* for mil thm kUm. V CHICKEN -SAVE^i.OO I on a Barn-Full of Cfiicken (21 pieces) or 50c on B House-Full of Chicken P (16 pieces) Offer ends April 6,1968 i FRETTER'S APPLIANCE ^ 1650 S. Telegraph Phone 333«7051 BILL PETRUSHA & SONS 77 S. Telegraph Phone 333-7879 I. ^CaefifiS / 334-0916 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 SETTING UP SHOP — No one knows where they came from, only that they are there: the street children of Saigon. War orphans, runaways, rejects, they roam the streets begging and playing on the sympathy of American soldiers: These two paper boys have spread their papers out, and one, wearing the tiger-skin cap symbolic of teen-age hoodlums, takes a nap. TEAMING UP — Sometimes the street children of Saigon team up with professional beggars, receiving a share of the intake for their help. This small girl, holding a baseball cap, AP Ntwtftifurtt pnofot helps collect money for a blinded ex-Vietnamese soldier playing the guitar. War Children Profiled (EDITOR’S NOTE — The street children of Saigon, living from hand to mouth, without hope, are part of the remains of the Vietnam war. An APN Photo Essay, text by Edwin Q. White and photographs by Nick Vt.) SAIGON (AP) - Their clothes tattered, their faces and bodies grimy, the street children of Saigon are part of the residue of war. No one knows how many there are, but there are hundreds of them whose homes are the streets. Many are orphans of the war. Many have simply left their families. Their ages, by guess, run from 4 or 5 to *16 or 17. Many do not know exactly how old they are. ★ ★ ★ There are shoeshine boys who tag after American soldiers or civilians, incessantly hawking a “No. 1 job.” The battered wooden boxes of their trade hold tins containing a trace of polish that is supplemented by liberal amounts of spit to cover a G1 boot. Others sell chewing gum, candy or cigarettes. UKE BRIBERY Others are car watchers or car washers; both if the trade will stand for it. The car watching is little rhore than small-fry bribeiY. No protection by the little watchmen ever has been noted. ★ ★ ★ If a driver ignores or rejects them, however, it is not uncommon to return to find that the air has been let from tires or radio aerials have been broken. The car washers are a bit more industrious. With a dirty rag and a pail of water from the gutter, they will move around the dust or mud, then wait for hours to make sure they are paid. The spectacle among the children of the streets is the beggar group; the crippled and the maimed, the trouble infants slung over a shoulder while the adults raise their hands and voices seeking money. Some are the true poor, people who exist only on what is given them by the passersby. Others are straight from the scenes of an Asian “Three Penny Opera,’’ professional beggars who display and capitalize on their withered limbs or sightless eyes, with the children who are hired by them to dramatize their plight. ★ * ★ Some of the older children have learned a few words of pidgin English to call their appeals. “Chop, chop, gimme chop, chop,” goes the plaintive chant for money or food. ‘ME BABY SICK’ “Gimme five Ps, me hongry, please. No. 1, please give me five Ps.” “Hey, you, me baby sick, me baby hongry, please give money.” A “P” is a piaster, worth less than a penny. Many are accomplished actors, having learned early in the American buildup that the GI is an easy mark for kids. Favorite places for the beggar are around the U.S. Post Exchange and other American facilities in the heart of the city. COUNT THEIR MONEY When midnight brings the curfew and the streets fall silent, the children gather in doorways in front of shops and office buildings. They chatter about the day’s events-, jealously count their money and compare the day’s take. Then they yawn, huddle together for warmth and .sprawl in small goups, their dirty bodies taking on the appearance of battlefield dead. Another day has ended for the children of Saigon’s streets. AN EASY TOUCH—Their voices ring out eve^-where in Saigon, selling their service of shoeshin-ing as a “No. 1 job.” These shoeshine boys, part of the street children of Saigon, will also beg, plead and play on the “easy touch” Americans as they work their trade to stay alive. EX-SOLDIER FORCED TO BEG - A former Vietnamese soldier, with a small child sitting with him, begs op the main thoroughfare of Saigon. The child, hired for the occasion, crawls about the dirty street to attract attention of passersby to the soldier’s plight. PREPARING FOR DAY’S WORK - Professional begging in Saigon by the unknown number of children is a practiced art. Here one girl adjusts a sling sof another may carry a baby more firmly before the two begin a day’s begging at the downtown U.S. Rex Hotel, where American officers live. The woman in the background is given a share of the profits for the use of her child. A SHINE FOR TWO YANKS — In any enterpri.se, competition is bound to affect service. While a third boy stands and looks on, two of his fellow shoeshiners work on the shoes of two friendly Americans in downtown ^igon. GOING THROUGH MO’nONS^The street chil^ dren of Saigon have many ways to scratch out hn existence. One of the more practical is car wash- ing. While one boy rests Within a local car, other boys go through the motions of washing the car with water scoc^ from Bie gutter. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, MARCH 7. 19(18 Lenten Guideposts—8 The Secret Is Response to God STONE (EDITOR’S NOTE -r This is the eighth in a series of 40 articles to be published by The Pontiac Press during Lent. Each story is one of faith in action, told by a sincere person. Some contributors are famous, others relatively unknoum.) By CLEMENT STONE I first learned the secret back In 1939. At that time I owned an insurance agency and directed more than 1,000 licensed agents throughout t h e country. I had a working agreement with a large insurance company which printed the policies and paid the claims while I assumed all other expenses. One day a letter came from a top executive of this company canceling our agreement. It, meant the end of my business — the termination of income for the agents who worked for me. I . The executive also said that the president of his company was leaving on a trip and would be gone for two months so there was no point in my trying to contact him. It appeared that 1 had no recourse — that is, almost no recourse. , ★ ★ ★ Without a word to apyone, I went to my bedroom, knelt and thanked God for my blessings — a healthy body, a wonderful wife, three fine children and the unlimited opportunities which my country offered. PLEA FOR GUIDANCE | “I believe You are a loving God,” I prayed, “and that YoU’ can help me find an answer. Please guide my thoughts and actions.” I had submitted the problem to my God and asked for His help. What now? The answer came that I was to move ahead on the assumption that He was already giving me help. So 1 went to my desk and wrote these words at the top of t sheet of paper: Do it now. ★ * ★ Do what? The president of the company was the only one who could change this action and he was out of the country beyond reach. NOT BEYOND REACH Then mymind began playing with the phrase “beyond reach.” He Wasn’t — totally. There was always the telephone. And here was the key to the situation. There was something I could do, but a negative force within me — it’s within all of us — was saying, “It’s no use. You won’t reach him. Even if you do get him to the phone, he’ll be furious at you.” j This is the negative force in US that paralyzes the will and| numbs us from taking action right now. Somehow I fought] this negative thought off and^ then the self-niotivator “Do It Now” flashed through my mind.! * * * i I immediately got into action by placing the call for the president wherever he was in the world. RESUMPTION OK’D I made a few calls without reaching him. Each time I told myself “Forget it.” But finally I located him and took a deep| breath as I heard him come on the line. He listened sympathetically and we ironed out several misunderstandings. In the end he gave me permission to resume my operations. That experience taught me the secret of getting the difficult things done, ^st, I believe God wants us to come to Him with any problem we have. Se(?ondly, I think that, if our motives are sound. He will give| us directioif by planting right] suggestions in our minds. Then comes the need for action^ without which all that He is^ trying to do for us is canceled. i When we receive a setback,' the mind often seems numb; we feel ihcapable of making any kind of decision. TIME FOR PRAYER ] Action at this point might be hasty and too emotional. This is why I feel it is so Important to take the time for prayer and for seeking help from a Higher, Power. But then steps must be' ‘taken. I suggest we dwell on the three-word sentence. Do it] The crisis Jorgen Juhldahl,less than two dollars change in trip he remembered mos faced several years ago was not,his pockets. Alone in a foreign!vividly was that day on foot ii. serious, but I was delighted country, he wondered what he Washington — a day that might with the way he handled it. should do. forever have escaped him if he Jorgen was a student at the! j r . , ^e nara- *>ad not employed the art of do jUniversity of Copenhagen when j ^Tv the blow “No'” henow. some visitors from Chicago ★ for'^Torgen^'^t? comr^T^ei^*"®®' Principle of do it now is I United States Washington. I have the secret of getting that dif- ^ ^ ^ one precious day in this great ficult thing done. More im- capital and I may never be here portant, it has to be our On arriving in Washington, again.” response to God’s willingness to where he had one day for! * * * help us, if His power in our sightseeing, Jorgen checked in . , , u j j « world is to grow. al a hotel In the evening. Then Hou'm' Tmomm^Virsinin Orotam, LSuor" ‘ ’a7d the i”to^eSw^^^ great museums and some other shoulder stopped her from WALLET MISSING places he’d wanted to see. He jumping to her death from a He found that his wallet was bought peanuts and candy and jmissing. In it were his passport nibbled on them to keep from and money. He ran down to the getting too hungry. hospital window when she discovered she had cancer. hotel desk. WALLET IS FOUND saiH thp i P°hce later found h i s Radiopaque material is being passport and wallet and the rest poured into stab wounds^ then But the next morning thejof the trip went smoothly. But X-ray films taken to determine wallet had still not 'been when Jorgen returned to Den-|the extent of damage in located. Jorgen Juhldahl had mark, the part of his American patients. DIVISION or G RINNELL’S ON or AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC. iiwBo ®ii ifiir®(i]irg U.S.-Made Concert Size J>oIL ^uiiah. Get in the groove—get yourself a tine guitar at a very special low price! These American-made, flat-top guitars are great for beginners and pros alike! They have mahogany sides and back, spruce tops, steel-reinforced neck, low pressure, accurate fingerboard. Full year guarantee included. Case is extra. March of Progress SPECIAL GRIN NELL'S, The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422, Open Evenings 'til 9 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 Cuslomizcd Fabric Care ... the Total Laundry! Big 16 pound capacity • 4 Wash Speeds • Mini-Basket* • Permanent Press Cooldown No under-drying, no over-dryingl • Permanent Press Cycle • Automatic Delicate Dry • Exclusive Thermo-Sensor • Air Fluff Selection FREE DELIVfRIES - FACTORY BRANCH SERVICE - FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION FREE DRYER WIRING ON EDISON LINES DON’T MISS DON PRAYER’S BIG MWIffilSIlRV PEhNlES PER CLEANING • Accurate pushbutton controls. Easy to see, reach. , AS LOW AS • Easy-set timer automati- ^ cally starts, stops cooking in ^ spacious lighted oven, ^ • Clock and minute timer. 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Huron HOME FURNISHINGS Call 332-9204 OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 NOON UNTIL 6:00 P.M. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac Area Loren C. Boughner | Mrs. Jesse Bromley Loren C. Boughner, 57, of 5112 ROCHESTER - Service for Ridgetop, Waterford Township, Mrs, Jesse (Emma M . ) died yesterday. His body is at Bromley, 84, of 214 W, Fourth the Huntoon Ftineral Home. jwill be 1 p, m. Saturday at the Mr. Boughner was a n William R. Potere Funeral employe of Sherman Products Home, with burial in Mount Co. aiid a member of Eagles Avon Cemetery. Lodge 1230. | Mrs. Bromley died yesterday. Surviving are his mother, I She was a member of the Mrs. Otto Boughner; a sister,!Women's Society of Christian Mrs. Edith Farmloe o f Service at St. Paul’s Methodist Waterford Township; and fourjChurch. brothers, Russell of Pontiac and, Surviving are a son, Rowley Allen, George and Raymond, all of Rochester; a sister, Mrs.' of Waterford Township. Hazel Smith of Disco; and three grandchildren. Mrs. William Galbraith Serivee for former PonUac Scott P. Jackson resident Mrs. William F. (PearlI OXFORD TOWNSHIP — H.i Galbraith, 70, of Fowlerville 5gj.yjj,g p will be 2 p.m. Saturday at LIverance Funeral Home m ^ Jackson, 5070 N. Fowlerville with burial there, i^gpeer, was to be 2 p.m. today Mrs. Galbraith died yester- Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake day. She was a member of First Q^jon. Burial was to be in Baby Baptist * ^iLand Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Veterans of Foreign Warsi^^j^^ Auxiliary when she lived PonUac. British Cabinet Airs Rhodesia Hangings Scott died Tuesday. Surving are five sons, Claude Surviving are his parents. Hoyt of Hale. Thomas Hoyt of p McLaughlir Pontiac, Bernard Hoyt o f » ■''isililfclll®; “''''SiSIlii VICTORY SMILES -- W. M. Daley (left). Junior Achievement fund drive unit chairman, points out to Joseph F. Kerigan, JA Fund general chairman, that Unit 1 went over the top. Pontiac solicitation, headed by M. L. Prashaw, assistant director of purchasing at Pontiac Motor Division, contrib- uted $11,340 or 110.1 per cent of its goal. The total goal of the drive, $410,000, was oversubscribed by $8,000 or 2 per cent. These monies will be used to operate the existing 26 JA business centers and expand into other communities of this area. LONDON (AP) — The British The cabinet was faced with Cabinet met tor three hours to- the question whether Smith’s day to discuss the consequences action ended all chances of ne-l of the hanging of three black Af- gotiaUons to end the Rhodesian ricans by the rebel Rhodesia re- secession and what acUon, if, gime in defiance of a reprieve any, could be taken against by Queen Elizabeth II. those responsible for the hang- Prime Minister Harold Wilson *«Es-met Commonwealth Secretary! Thomson told the House of George Thomson for 10 minutes Commons Wednesday c before the Cabinet assembled to aUon was being given to the discuss events in Salisbury. Ilegal implicaUons, including * * * [punishment for government offi- Atty. Gen. Sir Elwyn Jones, cjals involved, judges, prison of-who is not a member of the Cab- ®cials and the hangman, inet, was called in to advise on' Smith, his ministers and the legal and constitutional aspects, hangman could be charged with| The Cabinet met amid specu- niurder for defying the queen’s lation on whether Britain would "^he charge could only; a Pontiac Marine, Lance Cpl, bring charges of murder against ”® effective if those named left g Tidwell, 24, was killed Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Rhp - Liability FE4-I5SI 306 RIKER BLDG. PONTIAC LIFE... Family Plor< Lif* Incam* Protaction SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11-6 Mmmm THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY fljfill : .. Over as years of distinguished insurance service II W________________ UHENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. HuM*nloch*r — Max Kam* — Joinat Hutt*nloch«r — Richard Huttanlochar — Charlai F. 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Just Say, "Charge It.” I Specially Priced for This Sale SLEEP AND NOVELTY BEDREST PILLOWS QOILTED ACETATE SPREAD 7.77 Our Reg. 8.88 3 Days Only All-over quilled acetate iii double and twin sizes. Avocado, gold, blue and shockingqiink, floral prints. “Otarge ll.” OUR REG. 4.57 DOUBLE SIZE FITTED STYLE QUILTED COnON MATTRESS PAD......................-3.46 Bedrest pillow in colorfully printed cotton, solid cotton corduroy. Kapol( filled. Charge It. SLEEP pillow in Dacron® polyester. 20x26”. Pastel print ticking. Charge It. IP DuPont Corft. Rof. T.M, S97l Family Pay Checks Buy Far More at Kmarfs Discount Prices GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. I HURSHAV. MARCH 7, 19H8 Navy Proud of New Warplane I 000/0 in triQ ' * jj:. ■■ ■ •* ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Navynuter figures out when to re-and two Sidewinder heat-seek- TKARFUI. TRANSFORMATION - wirtphoi. Bradley lx)7,zia, 1. was pretty vocal when hour later, there was one lonesome tear on barber Fred Gradick started to give him his cheek and he had a haircut — just his first haircut in Rockford, 111. Half an like dad’s. Ford Cool fo Senate Fair-Housing Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) -House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford took a cool view yes- TONIGHT 8:15 *‘KING LEAR” ^IiS3KEECO jrONIOHT 8:30 P.M. frank Sinatra <”tonu rome „2o.. TONIGHT 7 and 10:15 AEUIKFinTMEMARIIIHI MANBnMEm'SMOsr I' FAMOUS SWINGEIIS! terday of an open-housing bill tentatively approved by the Senate. He declined to say whether he favored it in principle. The Michigan iawmaker’s position could be crucial to efforts of Democratic leaders to win House approval of the housing amendment written by the Senate into a civil rights bill previously phssed by the House. “I think it would b e premature for me to make any commitment on it,” Ford told a news conference. “But I have my reservations about having the House just take the Senate bill without ever having considered the open - housing provision on the floor or in committee.” ★ ★ ★ Ford was questioned about [the Senate’s proposed ban on I discrimination in sale or rental of most housing as Senate leaders pressed toward a final Senate vote on the rights package. Ford said he approves many of the findings of a White House] riot commission that called for big outlays to create jobs and improve living conditions in big' city slums. , However, Ford said he has “many reservations that the commission was right in putting the principle blame for conditions leading to riots on the white community, although certain elements ought to be^ condemned for the attitude that they’ve had.” j Democratic House leaders would like to put the Senate’s] amendments to a House vote without consideration by eitheri the judiciary committee or a House-Senate Conference Committee. Ford said he opposes this plan. I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Actress Mia Farrow, wearing a flowing hippie gown and clutching a flower, wound up her period of spiritual meditation today and flew to London, reportedly to work on a movie with Elizabeth Taylor. Miss Farrbw bade goodbye at Palam International Airport, New Delhi, India, to her brother John, who with their sister Prudence has also been meditating at the Himalayan foothills camp of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. Miss Farrow said she had had a “marvelous time” in Rishishkash, 120 miles northeast of New Delhi, where the Beatles and about 60 other foreigners have been meditating along the banks of the sacred river Ganges. She said she felt the meditation had done her “a great deal of good.” Woman, Nearly 102, Can Touch Her Toes Miss Layona Glenn, who will be 102 tomorrow, is still spry enough to write a weekly column — and touch her hands to the ground without bending her knees. The former missionary from Atlanta, Ga., performed this daily exercise routine on the White House lawn before President Johnson while celebrating her 100th birthday two years ago- Miss Glenn, who grew up during Reconstruction, organized the first missionary society in Brazil, where she spent more than 40 years as a Methodist missionary. She helped to establish several schools and a college in Brazil. For more than 46 years, she has been writing a weekly newspaper column. And she does this now with an electric typewriter. Twiggy Shucks Image for a Go at Movies “I’m just sick of lookin’ kinda young, and pigeon-toed and giggly,” says Twiggy, explaining why she decided to shuck the modeling stance she created and have a go at movies. “I got a bit fed up with it, really,” the 18-year-old London Cockney said yesterday as she lolled in maxiculottes and thirties make-up in the new studio-apartment of Justin de Villenueve. Justin, her manager and boyfriend, said solemnly, “Twiggy is going to break out as the biggest thing ever after her first movie. — Navy outer figures i planners report a new Navy [ease the bomb or missiles,! ing missiles pluh 600 rounds of plane has been thrown into theLjjj^,j, automatically aft- 20mm cannon rounds weighing N^rthrtSreseXs thr^t"- « ^P‘« of three-quarters o^f a pound each. , the snub-nosed Jet A7A speeds, pilots say, the A7A rides ® P hours-an un Corsair II, a workhorse attack'as solid as a »“ine-“it Jorne plane which literally carries its thrash all over the sky i .. . . . own weight in bombs and mis- as one put it. '_________ sites and appears destined to be 17,000 POUNDS ' one of the most-bought planes in Although the A7A weighs in years. empty at 17,000 pounds, its su- * * perstrong wings—which connect The first 14-bomber squadron with the fuselage at cockpit lev- Wildlife Week ............. ^ ____ LANSING W - Gov. George was sent to South Vietnam only el—plus a high thrust engine al- Romney has proclaimed the [last November but has already low it to tote 10,000 pounds of week of March 10-16 as chalked up more than 500 com-fuel and another 12,000 pounds Architects Week in Michigan bat sorties over North and South in ordnance. and March 17-23 as Wildlife Vietnam, sources said. The ordnance includes bombs. Week in the state. A7A project men, just re- ' turned from checking qn the ^ plane’s performance in the war I zone, give it top marks. OPERA-TES EFFiaENTLY “We were extremely pleased to find the A7A operating as efficiently as the older squadrons,” one test piloil said in an interview. ‘Normally the introduction of new plane opens a host of tpchnical or maintenance problems which must be ironed out over a period of months. “'The Wishing TYee.” i doesn’t see herself as an actress,” he TWIGGY The average farmer’s income! is one-third behind that of non-| farm residents. ^ ‘She doesn’ chuckled, “but she’s a natural. She really projects. Everybody’s enthusiastic after the first tests.” The new Twiggy certainly looks different. For one thing she's growing her hair long for the Beatles-backed movie based on a fairy tale by William Faulkner. No Beatles in English Who's Who The 1968 English Who’s Who, out yesterday, includes for the first time fashion designer Mary Quant but still leaves out the Beatles. “We don’t think the Beatles will really interest the sort of people who pay eight guineas ($20.16) for our book,” said a spokesman for the editors. The A7A was practically bug's! free, which may explain why , the Navy was able to put it to use so quickly in rocket and strafing attacks on North Vietnam positions around Khe Sanh. Navy men, slightly embarrassed bv the weight-heav^^ problem-ridden FlllB fighter— which istill hasn’t gotten off the deck—find it a welcome relief to be able to brag about a plane— and do. ‘PIECE OF CAKE’ ! “This is one of the easiest planes to fly that we’ve ever had.” one of the Navy project officials stated. “It’s a piece of cake.” Among other things, the plane has an automated system which allows a pilot to land on an air-I craft carrier practically hands-loff the controls. I * * * I On bombing missions, a com- NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS!, ____Iruman Capotes coLDajh gem- Richard Brooks ,M„sk h, <^)l ’ A Cniumhi, Plcurc, Rc-U-«c In EXCLUSIVE SHOWING STUDIO NEW CENTER 3rd Ave. it W. Grand Blvd. • Tr 4-112$ Fret Parkin{ Acrott from Marquee Weeknights; 1:15, 9:30 ' Sat. 5:30, 9:00, 10:30 Sun. 5:00, 7:25, 9:45 NOW! EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN SHOWING! BUFFETS WEDNESDAY Prime Rib FRIDAY Seafood Buffet ^2*^ Sunday Brunch ^2^** (8 A.M. - 2 P.M.) BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE 1801 S. TELEGRAPH RD. sanm U. S. to Probe Viet Corruption MARCH SPECIAL Friday Only-4 P.M. to 6 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER WASHINGTON (AP) — The On the basis of the adviser’s ered the time right for confiden-intriguing story of how U S. ad- reports, Gruening announced tial disclosure to their counter-... Wednesday that his subcommit-parts in this unit.” visers played along w:th a cor- ^ investiga- “Loc was aware of, or at least rupt South Vietnamese official qj corruption in the South surmised these disclosures, and until he was ousted during his Vietnamese government. he reacted with something re- own government’s infighting is g report dated last Dec. 6, sembling bravado. He said that told in a series of private gov- adviser discussed the direc- he would welcome any informa-ernment reports to Washington, tor-general of Vietnamese cus- tion possessed by this unit indi-Other frustrations of U.S. ad- toms, Nguyen Van Loc-no rela- eating corruption.” visers trying to weed out cor- tion to the premier of the same “It was decided that it would ruption and inefficiency in South name: be useful to take Director Loc’ Vietnam’s customs agency also “During the last several declaration at face value, and are strikingly portrayed in the months it has become obvious during the first part of the reports, seht by the chief of a jhgt Director Loc has at the month a series of letters were U.S. advisory team to his super- ygry least (1) condoned impor- written to him setting forth the iors in Washington. tant contraband smuggling op- specifics of certain pertinent in- * * * erations, and (2) was promoting cidents. However, before this Copies recently were turned tj,e day-to-day system of payoffs strategy was fully developed, over to Chairman Ernest Gruen- m certain areas of customs ac- the political picture clarified ing, D-Alaska, of the Senate for- tivities. somewhat. Luu Van linh was! eign aid expenditures subcom- “jn the instance of contra- named finance minister and he^ mittee, and made available to tjgj,d it has been difficult but was known to favor replacing the Associated Press on condi- more importantly-unneces-Loc.” tion the adviser’s name not be ggry to classify Loc’s participa-| “Loc, however, did not sur-used. tion as being either personally! render at this point, but having] The adyiser has told the US. involved for profit, facilitating instituted certain investigations mission in Saigon that corrup- smuggling on demand by those under pressure Trom his advis-| tion is “permeating all echelons to whom he is indebted, or ers, took those investigations toj uf government and society .. . merely the acts of a negligent Luu Van Tinh to demonstrate unless it is substantially re- administrator. his diligence in this matter of duced*on a broad scale, and “in the second instance, that corruption. He further extended very soon at that, there are seri- fostering a system of tolls and an invitation to this unit to -par-' ous doubts that this war can payoffs as a standard system, it ticipate to the fullest.” ever be really ‘won.’” He pro-;vas apparent .that Loc had “Again it was decided that we posed that the United States structured this system by plac-would accept Mr. Loc’s invita-boldly take direct action against ing ‘trusted’ personnel in key tion,” corruption, claiming there!positions. In this area we were “Now, to absolutely assure aren’t enough honest Viet- satisfied that Director Loc was Loc’s destruction, his enemies namese officials to do the job. I more than merely derelict in his have turned to the local press, duty.” giving them the same informa- ‘‘Loc was vulnerable, and tion they had earlier given to many of his lieutenants consid- this unit.” ~¥am> -^v\j OuA/‘T^(dA*«u- On Jan. 19, the adviser reported that Loc’s “government tenure was the subject of much political maneuvering . . . Eventually it was definitely decided that he should go.” The report continued: “We know of eight different figures who were approached about the position. Most of those approached flatly declined to accept it because of its controversial nature and because of the fact that ho director-general since the establishment of Vietnam has ever remained long in office or left the position except under a cloud.” HURON ; PRICES • THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY • nllULIO Hites and Sun..$2.00 • Children (under 12).....$1.00 WED.-SAT.-SUK. “The Lonesome Cou(or" 1:00-3:40-0:25-1:05 JUNGLE BOOK” 2:19-5:00-1:43-10:25 M0N.-TUESty Men’s Hooded Sweat Shirts $1 REVERE CANISTER SET $288 OMEN’S SLACKS or 97® VALUES P JMfr Tos.oo EMIV REG. 8.88 to 12.88 gif Reversible, ond quilts^ VS TOUR PAK GARMENT BAG 28® ' MEN’S HATS and CAPS **rsVr 50® io . 1 Prints and solids. Hooded styles. 24.88 ELEC. KNIFE $1289 12.88 SWEAT SHIRTS “ir $^77 24.88 SUNBEAM CORDLESS ELEC. KNIFE IIIQ0 Removabla 1 blades. Com-1 MM MM plate with re- ■ charger... Ml CAR COATS SELL OUT REG. 10.95 AW to 14.95 cn Melton., wool., cordu-roys. Assorted colors WOOD CLOTHES DRYER 44® 1 INFANTS’ 3-Pc. Sweater Sets Federal Elec. Cigar Liter 29® ie J 58° Infants’ Nite Diapers 25° REFRIGERATOR DEFROSTER $1 Infants’ 2.00 Crawler Sets e $1 $f 1 11.99 SLOT CAR KITS 1.88 LAUNDRY CART 6.95 Infants’, Tots’ Snow Suits ^2| 9.95 POLLENEX SII7MASSAGER Relieves cold ^■00 weather aches ■■ ■■ and pains. MM MM 1.99 SALT and PEPPER MILL ®1 :;i Girls’1st Quality Socks Xi 33® Your choice of; K&B, O ■ REVELLE, 3 AMT, Mr CLASSIC, WW GAR-VIC. MIS 8.00 SLOT CARS 3.27 2’/2 LBS. of MOTH NUGGETS 88® j Girls’4-14 Ski Jackets s»2 Wood Ironing Sleeve Board 2■>»:>> $274 fi 39^ Values 01 to 2.95 V| ■ ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS 39® " BOYS’ Thermal Sweat Shirts $197 U 'Uw Practice Golf Ball Retriever 99® OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. - PERRY RD. AT MONTCALM From the Press Box LAKELAND, Fla. - It’s like having a “strawberry festival” when B e r n i e Deviveiros makes his annual visit from the rookie camps at, Tigertown to the major league camp of the Tigers at Marchant Stadium. The strawberries in this case aren’t the eating kind. ★ ★ ★ Deviveiros has been the master teacher of base running and sliding for a number of years with the ’Tigers, and the leg and thigh bums which often result in sliding are referred to in baseball as “strawberries.” The little Deviveiros, who at the age of 17 still manages to demonstrate the varions slides, base running techniques and is considered one of the best golfers in 'Hger camp and enjoys tripping the light fantastics on the dance floor, had alt of the Tigers going through the sliding sessions-this week. “Staying active like this is the only thing which has kept me alive,” says Deviveiros, whose home is in Oakland Calif., where he also has the area as Tigar scout. In 1927, Deviveiros came up to the Tigers as an infielder along with another rodde named Charlie Gehringer. FIRST OPPORTUNITY “I remember when Charley got his first chance to play,” said Deviveiros. “It was after our regular second baseman became ill and had to be taken out of the game. ★ ★ ★ “Manager George Moriarty looked down thb bench, hesitated aftei^being undecided who to play, me or Cnarley. He finally called fw Ckarley to go in, and from that time no one ever took the job away from him,” said Deviveiros. “Charley was keeping the dugout score card at the time, and he gave me the scorecard. That’s the way it went, he became the regular second baseman and I became the scorekeeper. And I didn’t even have that job too long since I was gone the next year.” # 'Deviveiros is an advocate of the “pop up” slide, in which a runner hits the dirt and bounces up on his feet after completing the slide. One year when he arrived 1 n Tigertown, he was asked to teach sliding to the members of the Lakeland high school team. w ★ w The team stole so many bases and its base running improved so much it won the Florida State championship in 1959. ★ ★ ★ “I didn’t get a chance to work with Maury Wills when he was here with thp Tigers,” said Deviveiros, “but if I had been able to work with him, I think he could have stolen 130 bases instead of 104 and he would have lasted longer as a base runner. “He bruised and broke a lot of blood vessels in his legs something he wouldn’t have done if he had the proper help.” His instructional abilities in sliding have become so well known, that a few years back a girls softball team in Fresno, Calif., asked him to come into camp and help them with slides. “You couldn’t believe it seeing those women slide. Many of them were married with a half dozen kids and they learned so well they went on “to steal” the world’s softball championship. Deviveiros is often chided about eliding. BENT LEG STYLE When the Tigers’ travelling secretary Charles Creedon visited Portugal last year, he virote a card to Deviveiros with the note, “You must have been over here teaching, all these kids playing baseball use the tent leg slide.” Of course with his tutoring, Deviveiros says tbe Tigers are the best sliding team in the majors. “The only trouble is that we don’t klide downhill on the base paths,” jested catcher Bill Freehan after being lauded by Deviveiros following his turn on the grassy sliding area set up for- the sessions. ★ ★ * * “Tbat’s all right. Bill,” retorted Deviveros,” when you’re 67 you’ll ap-predate it if you can slide, whether uphill or downhill.” U. S. Woman Invited to Defend Laurels NEW YORK (UPI) - Doris Brown, a Seattle, Wash., school teacher, was selected Wednesday to defend her 3,000 meter title in the Word International Cross Country Championships i n Blackburn, England, March 23: Also named to the field for the distance race by the National Committee for Women’s Track and Field were Vicki Foltz and Linda Mayfield of teattle, Lori Schutt of Champai^ 111., and Natalie Rocha of North Highland, Calif. Rochester, B. Rice Romp in Tourney 'The Warriors of Birmingham Brother Rice and the Falcons of Rnchesler* traveled similar routes last night in reaching the finals of district tournament action at different sites. Both kayoed undermanned opposition, Brother Rice breezed pa.st Clawson, 81-47, on the Birmingham Seaholm court, while Rochester toyed with Utica Stevenson in posting a 52 .IS decision at Troy. So, the Warriors go after the Class A district crown Friday at 8 p.m. against the Barons of Bloomfield Hills Andover, while Rochester has a Saturday night date against the winner of tonight's Troy-Lake Orion contest. Coach Wayne Case substituted freely, using his front-line players for about half the game. Mike Scally scored eight points and YOU TAKE IT! — Kettering’s Tom Reinhart, pressured by Waterford’s Bill Foley (34) and Rodger Reed (24), looks at the left of the basket during first half action of their game anxious to get rid of the ball as he eyes teammate Bob Lines last night. ---- Chilly Waterford Five Bows to Kettering Captains Sail to58-44 Victory Over Skippers By FLETCHER SPEARS Kettering’s Captains seem to bring out the worst in Waterford’s Skippers. Neither played particularly well in their district tournament contest last night, but for the Skippers, their worst came last. Meeting for the third time this season on the basketball court, the Captains made it a clean sweep with a 58-44 decision that boosted them into the district finals Saturday night on the Clarkston floor. Kettering, a patient, methodical team with the ability to maintain constant defensive pressure, took charge of this one early and the issue was never really in doubt after the first period. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern, who divided a pair of regular-season contests, collide this evening at 7:30 with the winner moying into the finals against the Captains. FRUSTRA’nNG EVENING It was an evening of frustration for coach Bob Taylor and the Skippers, who put the lid on the season with a 6-11 won-lost record, but Taylor no doubt was certain someone put the cover on the Waterford Basket before the game started. For the game, tbe Skippers shot at a 19 per cent pace—making 13 of 67. Blow by blow, it went this way: 0 for 13 in the first period, 2 for 17 in the second, 6 of 16 in the third and five of 21 in the fourth. That first frame did it. While the Skippers were blanked in 13 shots, the Captains, who never seem in a hurry, made 9 of 13 to open up an 18-8 lead. Only the Skippers’ accuracy at the free throw line kept them within shouting distance. (Continued on Page EF2, Col. 4) KETTERING (51) WATERFORD (44) THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 Payoff Comes Early for Trading Toronto .. 4 lnrn« 0 ft_n O WoffOTd _ 0 1-3 1 Moiyneaux . 3 3-4 6 . . - Beamer 0 3-4 3 0-0 3 Ballard 0 0-0 0 Sioma ..... P*McColgan Dunckley ., Yeiblck . 5 0-0 1 IRT HURON — Marine City vs. Saint Clair, 7 ; Anchor Bay vs. PH Catholic, 8:30 p.iTi. : CHIP. VALLEY-Sacred Heart vs, Lirtheran , 7 p.m.; Chippewa Valley vs. Harper Woods, Bespectacleid Oyler Making Contact APWIrophoto JUST WATCHING - Taking in an Lhtra-squad game as a spectator at the Baltimore Orioles training camp in Miami, Fla., is the team’s leading hitter, Frank Robinson, who is a salary holdout. He was , slated to meet with club officials today to discuss the situation. Today vMi» V, P. CENTRAL—Couritiy Day (11-3) Catholic (S-13), 7 p.m.; Orchard Lake SI vs. Royal oak St. »■« P Cross (104) _____ _______ Catholic (3- Augustlne (3-1), 8:30 P.m. Friday Class A ... (5-11), 13) V*. ----- N. FARMINGTON—fllurs'ton ■!;•. Farmington, p:m. (Championship). *S?ERNDALE-isouthfleld vs. Ferndale, I P (Chan^onsWpL^BH Andover vs. Brother Rice p.m. (Championship). W. FITZ(5eRALD—Winners of Thursday Fitigerald-Woods and Cousino-LIncoln games, 8 p (Championship). Friday Clast B ' NORTHERN—Romeo v: I. (Championship). Tunisia in Boycott TUNIS (UPI) - Tunisia Wednesday joined the list of natiims who will boycott the 1968 summer Olympic games in Mexico City if South Africa is permitted to field a ;team. it Bloomfieli "'ro 'KVMBALLTl^ifCTter Line St. Clement vs. Oek Shrine, 8 p.m. (Championship). PORT HURON — Winners of Thursdai Catholic-Anchor Bay and Marine CIty-St. gares, 8 p.m. (Championship). CARO-MIIIIngton vs. Bad Axa, 7 p.m.; Cai vs. Caro, 8:30 P.m. Friday Class C MC CHIP. VALLEY—MC St. ; Louts, 8 p.m. (Char— DECKERVILLE-(Champlonthlp). Friday Cl___- P. CENTRAL—Bloomfield Hills Roeper Pointe University &hool, 7 p.m Lady vs. Whitmore Lake, 8:45 p.m, Waterford Our LAKELAND, Fla. — Maybe those new spectacles are going to put some new zip in Ray Olyer’s hitting. The Tiger shortstop hopes so ~ and he collected new evidence Wednesday that they might. * * * In the Tigers’ second intra-squad game in two days, Oyler ripped off two more hits as the Wally Moses squad blanked the Tony Cuccinellos, 5-0. That made four hits on eight trips td the plate in two tussles for Oyler — and that .500 mark looked a lot tetter to him than the .207 averagp he posted for the 1967 Season. Do tile wrap-around, goggle-type ipectadee help? “I don’t know,” Oyler said frankly In ' the clqltiiouse at Marchant Stadium following the two-hour contest which was played under leaden skies and in a chill wind. “But I believe I am picking up the ball tetter as it comes Off the pitcher’s hand since I started wearing these things. ‘ I’m just keeping my fingers crossed.” So are manager Mayo Smith and his batting coach, Wally Moses. Both of them have put in a lot of extra time with Oyler this spring, trying to inflate his batting average. While Oyler’s two-day splurge was most pleasing, there was good news from the squad games. LONG THROW Wayne Ctomer,’’rookie outfielder Who hopes to make a job for himself with his defensive skill and his bat, scored both ways. The undersized flyhawk singled twice and drove in two runs for a two-game 3-for-6 record — and came up with 'the fielding play of the day when he threw out Tom Matchick at the plate on a long throw from right field. Don Wert, however, was the hitting leader for the Moses team with two doubles and a single. For the losing Cuccinello squad. Norm Cash and Arlo Brunsberg had two hits each, accounting for four of the five safeties the Cuccinellos collected off Earl Wilson, Fred Lasher, Daryl Patterson and Jon Warden. Wilson, last, year’s 22-game winner, was especially effective giving up (Continued on Page D-5, Col. 2) D—2 the PONTIAC press, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 NOW THKU MARCH 10 TACKLK ■ nORTt CAMPtRt JOHN BROMFIELD "Mr. SMrtMnun" HNdllnn “PARAOe OF OUTDOOR CHAMPIONS" STAOK A WATER SHOW TWO TIMES DAILY HUNDREDS OP EXHIBITS Brother of Ike Posts Ace, Too PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - Edgar Eisenhower, brother of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, sank a hole-in-one Wednesday just one month after his famous brother collected his first ace on the same course. The 79-year-old Tacoma Wash., lawyer aced the par three, 130-yard 18th at Seven Lakes Country Club. It was the fourth hole-in-one of his golfing career. Class B Powers Paired in County District Finales Win Streak Reaches 14 hr Ferndale Five Former state championibetween the two, 5048, but Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAI Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY OILBERT (tptometrut nn SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-1871 y> Mil* Sooth of Orchord Lok* Rood J Ferndale ran its winning streak |to 14 games and moved into the district tournament finals by turning back Hazel Park last night, 6249. Ferndale rebounded with a 57-56, decision in overtime early in! February. PRRNDALE_M»_ HAZEL PARK^M*^^ i 9-1 II M»rch»l 7 M .. „ . „ ’d 3 9-14 Pdirdich 1 1-1 3 W. Clapp 4 S-9 13 DdCoata 1 9-9 3 The Eagles, who shared the«=cjura ♦ « n Lujay s w9m Southeastern Michigan g 1-3 t Dod^ro 1 w 2 Association crown with Royal srandt 9 1-2 2 J Oak Kimball and Southfield! .. tL. I Talalt 23 14-22 42 TaldU 21 7-29 42 SCORE BY OUARTBRS I Farndalt 17 14 14 IS - 42 ---- ,4 j 13 11-42, “Drive a little-save a lot” at one of the 1 7 famous Wide-trackers. Also see the boys in blue. Shelton PONTIAC • 855 Rocliester Rd., C/i Mila South of Rochaitor) BUICK Rochester 651-5500 haven’t lost since m i d December and they appear to be getting their second wind. The Eagles (15-2) were slowed for a brief spell during the early part of the contest, but they came alive near the end of the first frame and led the rest way. I Trailing 14-9 with a couple of minutes left in that first stanza,' the Eagles poured in eight points in a row to take lead. Captains Halt Cold Skippers WHEN YOU’RE BUYING A BOAT OUR DEALS ARE SHARPER Pontiac's Only CruUer Dealer TROJAN CRUISERS 24 Ft. - 42 Ft. FULL LINE AVAILABLE COMMANDER - CAVALIER CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED BOATS SLICK CRAFT - Full Lin. 14 Ft. to 23 Ft. Outboard and Inboardt EVINRUPE BOATS and MOTORS ISKEETERS - DEMO CLOSE-OUT! | WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE WOODWARD AT SOUTH BLVP. PONTIAC FE 4-958T (Continued from Page D-1) Waterford’s first field goal 17-14 came on a 15-footer by guard jMike Sheldon with 4:05 left in the second quarter. Three! Alter the Parkm cut the lea2.90 INTERIOR.....>6.82 Va” exterior....>3.11 %" exterior.....>4.10 First Choice for beautiful cabinets r A: GRADE NATURAL BIRCH 4' X 8' PANELS ni.96 PER PANEL PRICES smos! 2"x4"x6' WAA V IIeac the winners applied the pressure. A 26-polnt spree by Ed DeRoeck of Town & Country wasn’t ( ’The Police won the game at Once-beaten Coulacos the foul line, 22-18. Coulacos I Insurance outlasted Local 653: overcame a 27-24 field goal ad-I for a 65-57 triumph in the other vantage by Local 653 to win at I international League contest, jthe charity stripe, also. A 16-5 I Willie Craft got scoring help edge in drawing fouls enabled I from Roger Minard as the the insurance quintet to make I policemen gunned down T&C|i7 free throws to only 3 by the I with the aid of a 3 5-2 9^unionmen. advantage in the second and j Larry, Bill and Bad Hayward I quarters. Craft hit 14 of his 20 points respectively for Coulacos -ICharles RoUins hit 22 and out the deficit in the second frame and took a 38-37 lead at intermission. BREATHING ROOM An 18-14 edge in the third gave the Falcons some breathing room and they remained in charge with a 15-8 advantage in the fourth frame. ★ ★ ★ The victory left Farmington with a 10-9 record, while Wdled Lake left the tournament trail at 3-13. Mark Lynott collected markers, Joel Himmselspach flipped in 15 and Randy Oeveland added 11 to pace the Farmington attack. Greg Fogle grabbed scoring honors Walled Lake with 27. Thurston and North Farmington divided a pair of contests during the regular campaign, and except for a sag by North Farmington in the second period, this was' a close contest. After gaining a 20-19 edg after one period, Thurston turned on the steam and outscored its host, 16-8, to open a 36-27 lead at halftime. The other clash is on tap at Royal Oak Kimball where fast-moving Royal Oak Shrine takes on Center Line St. Clement in an 8 p.m. tilt. EASY WINNERS Both advanced to the .Rnals last night with easy triumphs, Shrine bombing Southfield Lathrup, 97-54, and St. Clement rolling past Cranbrook, 57-38. ★ ★ ★ The loss by Cranbrook spoiled the Crane’s first entry in the state tournament since the early 1950’s. They closed the season at 7-10. ’The short Oxford sqnad offered little resistance for the West Bloomfield crew. The Lakers jumped off to a 21-10 first quarter lead and left the floor at halftime with a comfortable 37-18 advantage. ★ ★ ★ Coach Art Paddy got a lot of scoring balance from the ! Lakers. Dan Brown and Curtis ' Britton shared honors with 15 ■ points, while Gary Hahnefeld tossed in 14 and Dave Karlson 13. G^ry Cummings checked in with 14 to lead the Wildcats. EARLY SPURT Shrine’s Knights, running their record to 13-4, opened up a 45-30 lead at intermission and sent the young Lathrup (9-9) » XT «4u seni uie yuuiit; ijcuiuup ® K'^thrL nninf, from ALL ASSOCIATION GRADE STAMPED SPECIAL DEAL On the Grtaf MONTEREY HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY I 1250 Otkland 333-7863 Cicero Bates 18 for the losers. Tonight’s city action features the opening of the National League double-elimination ! playoffs at 7 p.m. on the i Madison JHS floor with iPetrolanes meeting Local 594. CONST./BTR. 20/25% STAND. 10/15% UTILITY EACH ’^■■4 Precision Trimmed Premium Quality Low, Low Price Large Inventory I| ' , <«v \ ---'W QUALITY DOORS i LOCKSETS 48" Lauan Bi-fold $14.81 12" Louver Doors $4.26 48" Birch Bi-fold $17.51 15" Louver Doors $4.63 48" Louvered 18" Louver Doors $4.97 - Bi-fold ---$19.76 Entry Lock...... $3.44 Passage Set ... .$1.37 Glass-lined Safety Controls ^ WATER HEATERS 3D GALLON GAS 52 GALLON ELECTRIC $4«.95 Michigan Bankaro For In-between Going Steady’and‘Engagod GENUINE DIAMOND “Swinger Rings” in solid 10k gold Tha world’s mesltimaly LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER m Phena 332-9173 Bloomfield Miracle Mile 22IS South Talsgraph Read Optn Daily Mon. thru Sal. S to 9 P.M.______^ Holly and Baldwin Roads S Miles South of Grand Blanc Your Choice Tho’Mn” rings for in-botweer Nationally Famous DASON Quality PUIK JEWELERS 1 Hk Saginaw FE 4-1889 ington sliced three points from the lead in the third and one more in the fourth, but they couldn’t overcome tljiat cold second frame. Dale Joyce led the way with 20 points for Thurston, which now has a nine-game winning streak. Helping Joyce with the scoring were Rick Urban (18), Rick Wagner (13), and Tim Forbes (10). Ron Flutur tossed in 20 points and Mike McCoy added 18 to pace the Raiders. Then Conn’s Clothes tangles, walled^lk. 32-point barrage in the third stanza. * * ♦ The Knights will be well- , rested. Coach Martin Foley used everyone in sight and 15 players scored. It was the sec-, ond tournament game in a row Which the Knights hit 97 WEST BLOOM. (71) OXFORD (SO) FO FT TP Bx T 7 1-2 15 I __________ 7 0-1 1J I___ Westlohn 3 9-1 < Walt Andlng 0 0-1 0 Gemmi. _ _____ , Karlson 4 5^5 13 Cumm’gi A 7-4 14 FG FT TP .............. - ______ 2 2-4 4 Hahnef’d 7 &-1 14 Lewis 0 1 ------- 3 0-1 6 Walt 1 (Ml 9 0 0-10 Gemmel 3 0-7 ' ' 13 Cumm’di 6 7-4 ' 7 Valentine 2 (^1 5 Willobee 1 2-2 2 Davidson 1 2-4 2 Borg 1 2-7 I 0-1 2 AAarsh the right to face Club 1 Spot in pl^AMe^T S 1-2 5 wlliu '0 ti’ *4 Ha^r the city championship American J j::, ’? i w ” “---------- -------------- .................... i« ? M 5 5 L? " ------- _ ,, League final series next week. Indiana’s football team won eight in a row last season to tie its streak of 1945. WILSON SAM SNEAD BLUE RIDGE MODEL i 2-2 4 Hlldebr'd 9 1-1 Totala M ^ 15 1214 FarmlnatOR THUR$TOH^(«|^ H. FARM^Ot^ | PrMt“on 7 ^14 17 pVFauw Forbaa 4 2-2 19 i 17 19 — S9 LATHRUP (S4) RO SHRINE If?) FT TF BO bt tb 7-7 15 S I. 7 - - ■ — - McFad'n a 9-9 II Knock 7 9-7 29 Mann 2 1-15 McCoy 9 4-» 4 Hamball '4,4-9 12 1 4-7 * Bria'skI 6 7-19 U 1 1-2 3 Krausa 3 1-1 7 1 1-3 3 McGInn'v 1 (Ml 2 6999s 1* I 1* 11-41 ST. CLEMENT (S7) CRANBROOK (39) MONTGOMERY, Ala. -loaLanva^ ^5^9 sabex 'f TI T4 The Army All-Star team took chu^ry 3 9^ 4 K.n«. , m 2 the lead in the, InterservicciHamai 19 2-3 n Faiion a m 19 Basketball Tournament b y potyak 2 (M) 4 sand^a 9 m 0 edging the Air Force 86-851'^'"'’^ , Wednesday night at the Max- T*’*'* Hore* ir ouart*erY *”'* ** It-kiLC*"- ’} ’J \lzfi Big Savings at Pre-Season Prices 9 Irons, 3 Woods, 1 Largo Full Sizo Bag, 3 Balls, 3 Hoad Cavort 1 Pk. of Toot SPORTING GOOOS 24E.UWRENCE,FE3*23M IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC well Air Force Base. See the Beautiful new 1968 Gadillacs' bn Display NOW cat lEROME CADILUC CO. !i980 wide track dr. FE 3-7021 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUI^S1)A^^ MARCH 7. 1!)68 D- Parchment Stalled, 17-14 'Spree' Misses Upset Auburn Hills Suffers Loss KALAMAZOO (UPI) - BruCe) But the stall failed in the first Kroeze and Larry Fike “ex-1quarter, as Parchment ploded’’ for four points each repeatedly turned over the ball Thursday night, but the splurge on double dribbles and wild] Powerful Vincennes Triumphs, 128-89 Clast m.Mw. r.onetr lingham Brother Rice 8E Clawson i "'Detroit Thurston 66, North Farmington ,-----------r «----------------- -r--------------- ------1 Auburn Hills of Oakland; Detroit central 57, Detroit Mackenzie 49 failed to bring their team,, passes, and liackett bagged Hi community College found out'er?*^3“'’ Parchment High School, a vic-i points. vicennes of Vicennes, Ind.,1 Defrolt Pershlng**8J,^Detrolt^Ket!e tory as it before parchment recovered in the is so highly regarded in junior |"D„roi, western ts. Detroit cod^ KalamazM Hacketts tenacious q„^^pr, keeping i t c6llege basketball circles. !muW sf oflense, 17-14. scoreless. j Vincennes, ranked second in ‘ dy 60 batroit Parchment, realizing it could * * * the nation among junior col- not run with the faster, taller,! Both teams bagged two points!leges, romped to a 128-89 vic-more accurate Hackett, opted each in the third quarter. Then tory over the Nikes last night in for the stall in the Michigan Parchment, behind Pike’s and the opening round of the Na-High School Basketball Kroeze’s unerring accuracy, uonal Junior College regional Tournament second round banged home six points in the i tournament at Delta College, game. final quarter I ‘ . -------------------------1-----------------------------_| “We played the best,’’ bffercd Nikes’ coach Don Nichols in praise of the Vincennes' MEN’S INSUIATED COVERALLS 5-oz. Dacron insulation WATER REPELLENT WASHABLE RED or GREEN S “ M8.98 INSULATED UNDERWEAR Sizot; M-L-XL PARKA COAT ZIP-OFF HOOD S-M-L-XL ^5.98 Men’s and Boys’ Insulated BOOTS Full Lace Rubber Waterproof Mon's Sizes - 1 to 12 $Q98 Boys’Sizos - 11 to 6 v Men’s Arctic Heavy Weight 4 Buckle----$3.98 5 Buckle .... $5.98 2 Buckle----$3.98 B JOE’S 19 N. SAGINAW ARMY NAVY SURPLUS FE 2-0022 ________ 62, Hdiel ParK 51 Farmington 71, Wallad Lakt 5* Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 85, Kant- Grand Rapids Catholic Central 60, GR West Catholic 51 Uanslng Everett 72, Waverly 68 Melvindale 69, Taylor Kennedy 53 Muskegon 70, Muskegon Heights 66 St. Clair Shores Lakavlaw 56, Harper The Indiana quintet took advantage of the cold Nikes to open up a 62-32 lead at intermission and then coasted through the second half. Alma 78, St. Johns 73 Albion 76, Harper creek 50 Gad Axe 82, Vassar 57 Bangor John Glenn 79, Bullock Creek 70 Bllsslleld 80, Ida 66 Big Rapids 82, Clara 63 Chasaning 86, Corunna 52 Charlotte 71, Eaton Rapids 68 Cessopolis 73, Niles Brandywine Central Montcalm 81, Lakevi— Bill Rogers, a 6-8 forward, pumped in 31 points to lead the ceni’er' Une'sr.''cie°mem”r7,'’Bloomflald ^ .. , Hills Cranbrook 38 Vincennes attack. Detroit OePorres 86, Detroit Bishop I Borqess 53 ■k -k it ■ I Detroit Cathederal 66, Detroit Sacred Glen Lenhoff tossed in 18 for ,pear^m Heights Riverside 72, Lorelne (Ohiol 85, Delli SI. John Fisher 63. Golfers Gunning! for Rich Payoff MIAMI (UPI) - The Doral $100,000 Open blasts off today with 144 top-rank pro golfers and one amateur hoping to tame the lake-locked Blue Monstercour.se. 6, ?elrleigh Dickin-1 j.jg3(jing j|,g pa,-. ;iione Slate 81 |busters will be dapper Georgian Doug Sanders, the defending champion who is aiming for his third win here. Top money this year in the four-day tournament is $20,000. The pros tuned up for the 72-hole sweepstakes Wednesday with a pro-am event in which young Dudley Wysong Jr., of McKinney, Texas, proved hei wasn’t scared of the monster, j He sk a course record with ani eight-under-par 64. i ........ 32 22 to 76 229 188 29 20 15 73 189 182 ........ 26 27 9 61 167 166 22 30 to 56 200 209 West Division ........ 26 27 to 62 169 156 26 27 11 59 160 196 26 30 6 58 163 198 22 27 13 57 169 160 .................. 159 185 136 180 __________ 21 30 11 53 159 185 Oakland 15 35 16 ■■ ’** Wadnasday's Rasull. Toronto 7. Phlladalphla 2 New York 6, Detroft 1 Boston 5, Chicago 3 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2 Montreal 2. Oakland o Today's Oomas Boston vs. Philadelphia at Toronto Pittsburgh at Minnesota Oakland at Los Angeles AAMCO TRANSMISSION \ ISO W. Montcalm, between Oakland , end Baldwin, 334-4951 ~NEED help”? use PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. P’AST IN ACTION PHONE 332-8181 NBA ^SCORES lected 15. VICENNES 028) AUBURN H. (89) FO FT TF FG FT 1. Rogers 13 5-7 3) Lenhotf 5 8-1) 18 Canadav 6 1-6 9 Cox 1 8-16 10 Church'll 6 0-2 12 Reiser 6 1-2 9 Burnette 6 0-10 Holliman 6 2-6 16 Hopewell 5 0-1 10 McNlbb 5 2-3 12 Humes 7 1-2 15 StubI 5 5-7 15 Simmons 6 3-5 15 D. KIrk'd 3 2-6 * Terry 2, 0-0 6 Renney 0 3-6 Traylor 7 0-5 16 I 2-6 6 Totals 50 11-31 120 Totals 19 31-53 89 Halftima: VIncannas 61, Auburn “ Texas Netter Wins BARRANAQUILLA, Colombia (^P) — Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex. defeated Ingri Lofdahl of Sweden 6-2, 6-3 in the third round>of the women’s singles in an international tennis tourney Wednesday'. Mark Cox of England defeated Gardner Mulloy of Miami 6-3, 6-3 in ithe men’s singles. Flint Ainsworth 86, Flint Bendle 73 Gull Lake 59, Wayland 56 lot) Holland Christian 58, Hudson ' Christian 33 Kenowa Hills 52, Sparta 69 Kingsley 86, Buckley 65 Kalsmazoo Hackett 17, Parchment 16 Lansing O'Rafferty 86, Mason 82 Lakeville M, Flint Bentley 56 Muskegon Reeths-Puffer 75, Fremoi Negawnea 66, Munising 56 Royal Oak Shrine 97, Southfield Lath-up 56 River Valley 60, Watervllet 5! Stockbridga 66, Southland 58 Saginaw Carloton 85, Saginaw SS Pater ind Paul 75 Three Rivers 69, Hillsdale 56 Wyoming Godwin 92, Kellogsvilla 6 West Bloomfield 78, Oxford 50 YpsllantI Lincoln 63, Dexter 57 Class C Bellevue 73, Battle Creek St. P 69, Mattawan 66 82, Franktort 67 won^r fook c/ose — take a ride You’ll wonder how you got along without If. The Jacobsen Chief Lawn & Garden Tractor makes yard chorea and large area mowing powerful tasy. With over 50 optional attachments, you mow, plow, till, rake, seed, roll feed, hay, haul, sweep, reap, doze, spray and throw snow — work wonders! So come In and LOOK CLOSE — take a ride — you’ll choose a Chief. * TERMS AVAILABLE USE OUR LAYAWAY ums POWER KWERS, lie. 3116 N. Woodward 2 BIks. South of 13 Mile LI 9-2440 Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. thru Sot. Baldw Detroit St. Hedwig 90, Detroit St. Vln- Detroit St. Martin 8, SI. Cleir S St. Gertrude 63 , Detroit All Saints 86, RIvervlew Aquinas ' 28 ' I Detroit St. Paul 58, Detroit St. David 37 Detroit St. Thomas 70, Detroit Rita 57 Detroit St. Gabriels 00, River 0 Elk Rapids 69, Maple City Glen Lake ^Freeland 69, Merrill 63 Fowler 77, Saranac 58 Galesburg-Augusta 56, Olivet 63 Grayling 73, Houghtr- ‘ ■" Grass Lake S3, Nape Mason County Central 61, Benzie Central 57 Marquette Baraga ao. Nor New Buffalo 61, Gallen 55 North Huron KInde 75, Harbor ----- " Byron 72 ’2, Almon'. __ 79, L'Anse 59 Ypsilantl St. John 75, Hartland 56 YpsllantI Roosevelt 51, Wayne St. Mary 62 Class D Adrian Catholic Central 80, Daarflald 55 Britton-Macon 06, Ann Arbor University ^*8r|nv^ 56, Sault Loretto 66 Big Bay de Noc 58, Trenary 55 Benton Harbor St. Johns 78. Lowrenct Bretheren 60, Mesick 60 Covert 76, St. Joseph Catholic 63 Central Lake 60, Boyne Fells 37 Gaylord St. BAary'S 85, JohannasBurg Grand Marais 71, Paradise 66 Harbor Beach OLLH 76, Ruth SS Peter Harbor Springs 59, Cheboygan Catholic Lawton 67, Martin 59 McBain Public 70, Pine River 68 Morrice 53, Portland St. Patrick 52 Natidnal Mine 71. Republic 66 North Adams 52, Camden-Frontier 69 Palnesdale-Jeffers 67, Dollar Bay 60 Port Hope 50, Port Austin 68 Pellston 67, Mackinaw City 66 Posen 78, Atlanta 61 Rosa City 66, Hale 56 Schoolcraft 65, Marcellus 55 fau'ahjck*^'-'*®'”■ tlma'i®??''’' TekonshS i55, Mendon 50 Vanderbilt 68, Wolverine 57 Waterford Our Lady of the Lakt 60, Pontiac Immanuel Christian J2 COLLEGE St. Clair JC 77, Henry Ford JC 70 Muskegon JC 95, Grand Rapids JC 91 Vincennes (Ind.) 128, Oakland-Auburn Hills CC 89 Cuyahoga (Ohio) JC 92, Highland Park ; 96, Wyoming Kent Voca- Ay CLOSE - OUT W / WHILE STOCK LASTS ^ VALUES UP TO $^Q00 FINi WHISKif ON THE NOW «RiaDa,i SIDE *P»ICtS INCLUDE ALL TAXES •UNDED WHISKEY-N PR00F-t8.4^ GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS..BARCUY4 CO., LTD., PEORIA, ILLINOIS WHY SHOULD ANYBODY BEAT OUR DEALS? NEED YOUR TRADE-IN NOW! Come on in ind see! Pontiac Retaii refuses to be beaten. Stop in this week and choose the Pontiac, Tempest, Firebird or used car of your choice from one of our 17 generous and courteous salesmen. Potdiae Petdift fiture UNRVERSITY at WIDE TRACK DRIVE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC B—A THE rOXTIAC PRESS, Till RSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 descriptive. Smooth as Silk. That’s not the name of our whiskey. But that’s the name it’s been given. Because it’s the only whiskey that tastes that way. , ^ Our other . ' ^ jutnn UWHENCtBURG. INDIANA. BlENPtD WHISKEY. S6 l»ROOf. 771/2V GB*IN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. State Bowler Leads Tourney Liyonia's Bob Hitt Sharp in ABC Action CINCINNATI (AP) - Bob Hitt of Livonia, Mich., swept into first place in the regular all events standings in the American Bowling Congress tournament Wednesday, throwing the previous leader, Hal Jolley of Detroit, into a second-place tie with Bob Crull of Muncie, Ind. Hitt, 46, became the first man to crack 1,900 in all evnts with his 1,901 total on series of 658, .584 and 659. Jolley and Crull had scores of 1,894. Jolley had dominated all events for 12 days. ★ * ★ F’oui th in all events was another Michigan bowler, Robert Chamberlain of, Union Lake, with a score of 1,890. James Tyo of Houghton Lake was sixth with 1,886. In regular doubles standings, Ga.ston Marois and James Knoll of Livonia teamed up to roll a 1,259, good enough for third place. Jolley combined with Bill Smith of Detroit for a score of 1,242 to land in seventh place. PNH Opens Defense of State Mat Crown The next couple of days will!morrow at Jackson Parkside, tell if the pollsters were abreast and after a late afternoon of who had what in Michigan break, they return for more high school wrestling. For the past eight weeks, the Huskies of Pontiac Northern have occupied the top spot in the ranking of Class A teams. Confidence by the pollsters in PNH is understandable, llie Huskies are defending state champions, winners of a Christ IN state meet — Roggie mas tournament and Inter-Rodriguez of PonUac Central Lakes championships along with will be one of the youngest their regional victory last week-wrestlers in the field tomor- end. row when the state Class A . .i. . u u , j tournament opens at Jackson . has been lead- Parkside. The strong Rodri- Xn"t4®HlIstL‘'w“ll squ^^^^^ state competition. Eastern guez, a sophomore, won the ” ..PnHinv mlT while Waiw preliminaries at 7:30. Semifinals are slated for p.m. Saturday. Consolations and championship finals are slated to open at 7:30. SEVEN ON TRIP PNH will take seven wrestlers to Jackson, where their chief competition is ejfpected to come from Ypsilanti,. Lansing Eastern, Detroit TTiurston, Grand-ville and Walled Lake. (103), Bob Hellner (133) and Jim Thomas (180), plus Tim Russell (95) and Rick Hyde (120), who were runners-up in regional action. Regional titlists Roggie Rodriguez (154) and Charles Mason (heavyweight) will join teammates Larry Craft (133) and Bill Gottschall (180) in representing Pontiac Central. Waterford will send th.e Alsup brothers — Joe (127) and Eric (145). Grandville and Ypsilanti qualified eight wrestlers apiece for 154-pound championship in regional action last week at Pontiac Northern. He is one of four PCH grapplers heading for Jackson. against the best in the state in “is sending six, while Walled a bid to retain their state crown. I i-^he and Thurston will send * * I five. Farmington and Pontiac „ . I Central will have four represen- Prehminanes in the Class there. Waterford is send- state meet open at 2 p.m. to- Woman Rolls Rare 695 IRON MOUNTAIN (AP)-An Iron Mountain woman, Mrs. Harriet Norr, has bowled a 695 Bengals Accepting Mail Ticket Orders The Detroit Tigers are now accepting mail orders for any ing two. ' Making the trip for PNH will be Bill Green (112), Ben Moon r(120), Robin Mcllroy (138) and I Ken Corr (165), all of whom ! regional titles last week, along with Mick Glover (103), Epl Gomez (127) and John Willson I(145). j Walled Lake will send gional champions Ray Buffmyer April 9, with the Boston Red Sox. j Orders should specify the! games selected by dates, number of seats desired and the| seating locgtion which preferred. A check or money i order, payable in United States' currency, must be enclosed and' The 13th annual Saginaw qn addressed, stamped envelope Valley Conference swimming will speed delivery. jand diving championships will get under way tomorrow at Flint Junior College with Checks should be made payable to the Detroit Baseball Club and order? should be ad- Tiger Stadium, D e t r Michigan 48216. .^jji start at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow Box seats are $3.50 and and' the diving qualifications at reserved seats $2.50 e a c h. 7. preliminaries in the other General admission at $1.50 and; events and the diving semifinals bleacher seats at $1.00 are not will start at 1 p.m. Saruday and sold in advance but a r e;finals in all events at 7:30. available only at Tiger Stadium! --------------- on the day of each game. Over-the-counter sales of individual gaitte tickets will begin March 25 at the Tiger Stadium advance ticket offiqe, Michigan and Trumbull, as well as the 17 scattered Tiger ticket including Osmun’s downtown store and Hudson’s in The Pon-tiap Mall. NorrofHt .tfirector of| * ^ tideet sales, emphateized that; They are Floyd Brady of Hope, mail orders will be filled on a I Dennis Hrcka of Hillsdale and first-come, first-served basis. [Ted Rose of Northern Michigan. Flint JC Hosts SVC Swimmers preliminaries in two events. Champ Choice in Swim Meet Riverview Defending Class B Crown EAST LANSING (AP) - Defending champion Riveyview is the heavy favorite to take the honors again this weekend in the Class B high school swimming meet. Two cochamps will battle for lass A swimming honors March 15-16 at Ann Arbor. Battle Creek Lakeview and Trenton wound up in an unusual tie for the first last year. Grosse Pointe and Ann Arbor Pioneer are expected to give them the stiffest competition in Class A. Riverview swept to a high of 278 points to dominate the Class swim meet a year ago. ★ ★ . Ypsilanti Roosevelt and South Haven are expected to struggle for runnerup spots. The Class A meet will be at tn- Ticket Denartment Central will be among! the University of Michigan pool. ’ the nine schoolsco-mpeting. |class B Competition will be at The 400 freestyle preliminary Michigan State’s pool. Both championships will start with preliminaries Friday and wind up with Sati#day finals. 3 State Players Gain Cage Honor NEW YORK (AP) — Three players from Michigan schools have received honorable raen,-tion on the 1968 college basketball Little All-American team. Oaldand Team in Wayne Swim DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne State University will host its first Motor Qty Invitational intercollegiate swimming meet Saturday with six other schools from three states. Competing will be teams from Cleveland State, F^otre Dame, Ball State, Albion, Northern Michigan, Oakland and Wayne State. r PREMIUM'TIRESALE I Trade in your snow tires HOW and SAVE on a set of 4 Silvertown HT770's immAm ON TRADE-IN PRICE OF4 SIZE 11| 9.00-15 WHITEWALL TIRES Ilf B. F. GOODRICH 60 S. Telegraph, Across From Tel-Huron Phone 332-0121 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, INI ARCH 7. 19(58 D—.5 Muskegon 5 Boosts Bid With Upset By The Associated Press Walter Thomas scored 24 points to lead 10th rated Muskegon to a 70-66 upiet, conie-from-behind victory over No! 6 Muskegon Heights Wednesday night in Class A district tournament basketball. ★ ★ ★ Heights had led at the half by a 41-33 score and stayed Ahead until the last quarter,' when Muskegon had \a 13-7 shooting edge. Johnny Dyke was high for Muskegon Heights with 19 points. I Detroit Pershing stayed in the running along the rocky road to East Lansing and the state tournament by defeating Detroit Kettering 82-76. Pershing, led by Ralph Simpson’s 34 points against Kettering, faces Detroit DeLaSalle in district final play Friday. WEAK COMEBACK Detroit Catholic Central led at the half with a 48-24 margin over Detroit Mumford and went on to turn back a weak corn-back effort in the second half of the game to win it, 86-55. Detroit Northwestern, which knocked eighth-rated Detroit Murray Wright out of the district play Tuesday night, faces Detroit Central in final action Friday. There’s Just one game Involving a rated Class A team tonight: No. 2 East Lansing face Sext(xi in what should be a pushover step to district final play. Aches, Pains Curtail Today's Tiger Battle Marshall, St. Peter's Will Open NITTourney Eliminations MILWAUKEE, Wis. tUPI) YORK (AP) — Mar-j Saturday arternoon, March 16 - ’Two Michigan bowlers were shall’s Thundering Herd and the _ Army vs. Notre Dame, 2 In ennoH the top 16 leaders after St. Peter’s Peacocks have been expected to be televised, performers In ^esday s squad qualifying play In opening game of j. . „ nairincr game — have been nominated jjqqqq pro-the 1968 National Invitationafteinoon game pairing fessionai Bowlers’ Aassociation disclos^. . tournament Wednesday night, jjor postseason extravaganzas in * ★ * Billy Golembiewski of Detroit basketball. Saturday night, March 16 totaled 2,567 pins in the first 12 * . . pairing for 7 p.m. first game not games to take fourth place, 12 The official pairings for the disclosed. West Virginia vs. „pins behind leader Dennis eight first-round games in the ^ g ^ ■The AthleUcs plan to lead off swayda, Phoenix, Ariz. 16-game tourney opening March „ ... 14 are expected to be announced ihAMS 471 this afternoon. However, the No information was given out athletic directors at several of by the other teams in the field, Joe Joseph of Lansing held the participating colleges dis- Bradley, Duquesne, Long Is- (Continued From Page D-1) one hit in the equivalent of 2% innings, while Warden, a roiAie southpaw, came on strong at the ccmclusion to merit strong praise from Smith. “He’s a big strong kid who knows what he’s doing,” Smith said of the youngster. The Moses crew, which bowed'with three of their best — Jim 8-0 to the Cooches the previous Hunter, Tony Pierce and Chuck day, picked up 10 hits in squar-| Dobson, ing the series. j following the opener, thej to face the Athletics Friday in the Grapefruit League opener. They may get relief help from some of the young hopefuls on hand. Their targets were J o h n xigers will meet the Minnesota!fourth place after the first six-closed Wednesday night that land, Fordham, Oklahoma City Quarterback Quitting HAMILTON, Ont. ® -Quarterback Bernie Faloney, 86, who played with three teams! In the Canadian Football' League, announced his retirement Wednesday. I Hiller from last year’s Tiger team and three rookies — Tom Timmerman, Dick Drago and Norm McRae, a recruit front the Tigertown minor league base. OPENING GAME The practice game Wednesday was the last action for the Tigers before opening their regular exhibition season Friday at Bradenton against the Oakland Athletics. A third squad game had been tentatively scheduled for Thursday but Smith cancelled it in favor of a workout when some of the Tigers reported sick and others comolain^ of soreness and injuries. A1 Kaline and Mickey Stanley both were out of action Wednesday because id virus attacks which were expected to pass withbi a conole of days. Northrop complained of the same ailment, but played anyway. Ed Mathews has been nursing a sore right shoulder, Gates Brown has had to have his wrist taped; and Lenny Green has a pulled leg muscle — adding weight to Smith’s decision to call off further action. I tar - . . -V Twins in back-to-back games atigame block but slipped out of they had been informed of their and the Atlantic Coast Confer-Lakeland Saturday and Orlando'the top 16 leaders during the first-round opponents. ence representative expected to Sunday. Pitching nominees for,second set. Others who lost ★ ★ ★ be either Duke or North Caroli- Saturday are Wilson and Hiller j their spot among the leaders j revelations showed"® while it probably will be Dennis,were Bob Strampe of Detroit tj,ggg pairings: Ribant, the newcomer from and Buzz Fazio of Delton. j Thursday night, March 14 West Virginia only a few Pittsburgh, and Hank Aguirrej * Marshall vs. St. Peter’s, 7 p.m., hours earlier had become the Sunday. . I The 144-man field will be cut EST. Second game pairing not 15th team in the tourney which Smith emphasized, however, in half today and to 16 tonight, disclosed. ends Saturday afternoon, March that all pitching selections are;Match play starts Friday and! ★ * ★ 23. The quarter-finals are sched- subject to change — as they the championships will be held! Friday night, March 15 — uled for Monday and Tuesday always are this early in spring Saturday with $10,000 to the!Kansas vs. Temple, 7 p.m. night, March 18-19, with the training. ifirst-place winner. iWyoming vs. Villanova, 9 p.m. serrtifinals Thursday, March 21. UNITED TIRE SERVICE TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 4 F., $3099 ALL CREDIT CARPS HOHQBEdI FULL ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEE FREE MOUNTINO Fed. Tax 37o to 43c _____ ____ RETREADS HUOE DISCOUNTS ON FOREIOH and COMPACT CAR TIRES couI>6n special - no trade needed BRAND NEW NYLON CORD , „„ c .■ Agg TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Ftd. t« i bi I £, You Pay Only Advartisad Pricas at Unitad Tira All new potienger cor tire, ore priced plui Federol Tox and old ti lP°n'Ited‘’fir^”''*''*'’*'^ '"'r "•* INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY ... AND SAVE! Denny McLain, Joe Sparma; and Pat Dobson — all Windsor Raceway TONIOHT'S ENTRIES W-IIM Clalmlna Pecet t Mllei Buddy Bird Afton Victory Dream Wilson Floyd's Honor Magells Frosty Travel Norcl Chief . South Side Boy tnd-IM* Clalmlna Pace; 1 Mile: Jerry Canuck Mr. Harmony Wyn Malor B. Pick Weybird Hal 6. Atom Untouchablo Pick Garland Cay Am'a Boy IrB-sm Clalmlna Paca; 1 Mila; Gay Robert Handsoma Georga Gala Warnina Prophesy Etha Paarl Pilot Uo Butch Johnson Harrv Dale 4llv-«Ma Cand. Pacat ----------- ■ Di____________ Wyandot G Grand Jubilte Bye Yall Mayme Grattan WEDNESDAY NIGHT Itl—SMBt Clalmlna Pact; 1 Mila; Bit O Gold 9.70 5.10 3.30 Eddia B. Creed so.eo mo jliyger Johnston — --------Clalfflina Pacat 1 Mile: Skip McKlyo 12.90 4 90 J.ru Cosey Way 4.00 2.901 Union Scott 2.70 i DAILY DOUBLE; 0-5) PAID S34.M 3rd-41,e«S; Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile: Lady Dillard S 11.40 4.70 2.801 Gary's Jo Anna 3.30 2.50 Truespile 2.50, 4lb-«1.4da; Condition Tret; I Mile; I Irish Adem 3.40 2,40 2.40 LaurentIde 2.40 2.30 ■ We at H. R. NIGHOLIE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Don’t Fly the JOLLY ROGER When Drawing Up Your INSURANCE POLICY! Get the Complete Protection of FULL BOAT COVERASE for as Little as PEN HUNDRED of Insurance $|00 For the Lowest Premiums on the Seven Seas Call— H. R. NIGHOLIE 51 Mt. Clemens INC. FE3-T858 OPEN MON. THRU FBI. Ho 9 - SAT. M - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRB:SS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. • 9 Hr fliiillinnl 69®" alterations included desij^ned b\ Sulvntorc! AjUr years oj deni gum n and controlling the qnalil \ of America s moat famous $95-$Ido sails, Sali:ator(' crculcs the suit that should sell for $100. Snivntorc sav s: "Our imported fuhrlcs are ei/ual to and many are superior to cloths used in t he $ too and up men's suit." SaK iitorc sav s: "Our styling IS as distinctive and forward-looking as the mosLcxpensiis' men's suits in the country." Salvatore savs: "t$even of the $100 and up men's suit makers use the same inner canvas we have in our$69.95 suit." Salvatore sav s: "There are details in the $100 suit that add to the price without adding to its appearance or life. Wr put the significant details in our 69.95 .suit." Salvatore sav s: “ We use the same shoulder pads found in the $100 and up suit." Salvatore says: "Our hand-tailored shoulder work is found in suits that sell for $100." Salvatore says: "7'he $100 and up men's suit has the same sleeve-head construction as our suit at 69.95." If it’s fashion you want, we have it. From trend-setter to traditionalist...from continental to classic. We have the three-button natural shoulder silhouette and its more conservative counterpart. We have one and two-button models with pace-setting lapel treatments, current pockfet inniivations. We have all the important/o?'wdr(f looks...with newly-defined body shaping to impart a made4o-imasurefit. The fabrics are mostly iipports. In piire virgin Wool worsted... in luxurious worsted and silk. Spirited sharkskins...glen plaids.. .shadow stripes... twists.. mew pattern effects...classic solids. Colors? Gunmetal grey to bronze tones... French blue to deeper teal shades, and many more. Come, see them all... the 69.95 suits that should sell for $100. The 69.95 suit that should sell for $100. BOTH STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highwoy Just North of Waterford Hill For Above Averoge Size end Extepfioner*Volue, Visit Our Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke D—6 rHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, MARCH 7, 1968 BUDGET PRICED! DUO X 15 Although budgot pric«<;i, this fine fiberglat boot Includes most of the features of the most expensive models. Wropafound windshield, fold-down sunbother bunks, running lights and pennant most. Color; red & white. Centerline; M'2". Beam: 66". Depth: 33" ICE BUSTER SPECIAL Abov* boot with 33 H P. Electric Johnson or 35 H.P. Electric Chrysler Motor complete with battery and controls, only $1220.00 until the ice goes. Small deposit holds in layaway until spring. Rock bottom prices on oil other new Duo and Chrysler boats — LIMITED QUANTITY! Fishin^ Tackle, Scuba Gear General Sports including lawn games. Expert Tuneups! Bring in your outboord' (or an expert tune-up NOW be (ore the rush begins, or trade on a new Johnson or Chrysler motor with full 2-yeor warranty, and be all set for spring I PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. (Marina on Loon Lake) Drayton Plains, OR 4-0411 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 6 But Royals Top 76ers Pistons Help Chances ) and Archie Clark’s DETROIT (UPl) - The Baylor’s Detroit Pistons are struggling 17. for a playoff berth in the Na- Cincinnati’s topping of tional Basketball Association’s Philadelphia came from the Eastern Division while the San hands of Oscar Robertson, high pDiego Rockets are just strug- for the game with 35 points, gling. Robertson sank the bucket Since the Cincinnati Royals which put the Royals ahead 107-nipped the Philadelphia 76ers 102. Wednesday night, 108-106 beforej The 76ers rallied but lost a Detroit’s game was over, the chance to tie when Wilt Pistons knew they had to beat Chamberlain, who hit 22 points, San Diego. had a dunk shot ruled made ★ * ★ after the buzzer sounded. ■ And beat them they did, 140-; John Havlicek, Bailey Howell 118 to stay within a game of the and Bill Russell combined for 66 Royals in their fight for fourth points as the Boston Celtics place in the Eastern bivision of whipped New York 103-91 | the National Basketball San Diego was missing its top Association. Fourth place is the three scorers — Don Kojis, Jon: last playoff position. McGlocklin and John Block — i The St. Louis Hawks reduced ^ 25th defeat their magic number, f o r games, i clinching the Western Division ^ title to two with a 112-96 victory ] 'j., i ch«"pi iiYl il over the I^s Angeles Lakers, |aV'ni„ who had beaten the Hawks six of the seven previous times they WINGS CLIPPED — Goalie Ed Giacomin, known as “Mr. Nothing” by his New York Ranger teammates, sinks to his knees to block a shot by Pete Mahovlich (21) of the Detroit Red Wings in their game in New York last night. Mahovlich tried to shove the puck past Giacomin after taking a pass from Nick Libett (left). At right is Ranger Jean Ratelle. Giacomin and the Rangers stopped the Red Wings DETROIT r I _ , MO 12 Bing 5 8-15 2-4 6 ChapI n 3-4 .. 1- 2 3 Debser* 9 4-7 22 2- 4 18 Dchgtr --------- 4-8 26 Oova 4-5 18 Fox . .. . 4-5 18 Hairstn 5 3-4 13 1-1 17 Long 1 1-2 3 )-l 4 Miles 115-7 27 Patron 1 0-0 “ . Zelmo Beaty scored 25 points toi«is 45 hi'*'^to*'ij 53°34*5* and Don Ohl added 21 while the D*e"tro?t'*®° 27 37 m sfctio I Lakers were led by Elgin Lions' Barney Shares Top Spot With Whifsell Scoring Good al Howe's, North I Bill Stobart’s 225-237-663 and Sid Sankovic’s 243-208 - jerry shared the spotlight last week:,.. .53, Ud-o Kun.men, 133. ¥1?™ J.rhhJ.~ NEW YORK (AP) - Lem i„ the Cooley Lanes’ Senior Barney of the Detroit Lions and House circuit. . game - Henry Murrey, 232.1 so^ndey M|*.d pin.pi^ Dave Whitsell of the New Or- * * * sm * " ' ' suiiiven, 277-437,- Mike Howeii, 247. 1 r. • , 1 j 4U ____1 » » » 3UO. „ p„||, , ,, .4, .; 1,.^ Gripenirog, 224 (401); Helen leans Saints led the National bidding for a share of high series — Leroy Mirovsky, 203-Fry, 204 (549). “ ' r-AMiiS Perrv| Thursdev Cm in Employpn Football League^in intercept^^ gj^^y Vjlgs’ 230 Allagreen, 204-223; jlm^LeV^Sas;^ ChucitI high's^ Edna'Sallkbu'r^, Every once-in-a-while we like to remind people that Matthews-Horgreoves likes to keep customers. We are still doing a lot of things the old-fashioned way . . . Giving demonstration rides before you moke up your own mind to buy a cor from us . . . At-the-home service, if you ore unable to come to our showroom , . . Guaranteed service after you buy your new or used cor or truck from us ... To give you the best possible trade-in allowance on your present cor ... To give you the best possible price on a new or used cor or truck. One more thing, we remember to say hello when you come in to see us. If we forget, please remind us. This Month's Special New 1968 tORVAIR 2-flr. HorAtop 1 INCLUDES: Factory installed heater, backup lights, hazard warning flashers, factory installed seat belts, electric wipers, washers, padded dash, padded visors. Savings (Him Satisfaction Matthews hargreavis 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 last season, final statistics disclosed Tuesday. * ★ ★ Barney and Whitsell each intercepted 10 aerials. Barney also scored the most touchdowns on interceptions, three. This tied the record set by Dick Lynch of New York in and equaled by Herb Adderley of Green Bay in 1965. ----------,. 521; (614), Jack Grusnick’s 230 and a schupbachf 220."‘^‘^'' splitV convertedF^ran“^^ 234 by Les Penn"!!. Bob Leibler high games'— Bob%*5her* 231; Bob ''*aim*aVl.ane5 had a 225 ( 603), Bob Nightingale ^TiSTeV^an'd"" sfe - eu 226 and Bill Boyer, 224. - Mlllle Andemon. 209-545. Gxmmoge®^Rifh fielke, 2“ Friday Twilight Men Luka Maiiln, 214; Bill Vanca, 213; Max Huron Bowl’* Ladies aasslc ■’fir'H.rlH ... ... ...... . *32—414; BUI McVay, 212 — 412. HIGH; Thur*da» RAIxad was led by Marbara Childress’ ' . high games and series - Bob 214 - 585 and MarUyn Sherby’s,~'2»; '-B“I??y"'pJSI: 229 last Thursday. Ella Irwin hit a 209 - 567 and Mary Wood a 203 - 558. The Johnson Asphalting team 572. high games — Jean M r, 212. a Chem /eth, 217; MarVj Msrga Steele, 4 Ti4.2u" MiU*Metcal»' HIGH GAMES'- Fra........................... JSi mJ, H.n.orl Sin4.rt Mellick, 254; Severyn NIedlelskI, John Oakley and Max Hancock, each, Fr. John Rakoczy, 224-214; Mika high series'^-l!^ vir9lnirFow?er. ^49, N^-uel. 2M; Fred Huof, 2il. . I' SM. HIGH GAMI Jolene Neberker, 201, elso 4-7 split Thursday TwiI '247-;682^; ^ George 21a'2T6; Mill Melcalf, ^!,r“ The Los Angeles Rams and posted a 946 game and Cooley Baltimore Colts paced the Lanes a 2563 team total. , , ^igh game - high 6a'm¥s - Don'n' Rrc'h-,'rdson 200 teams with 32 interceptions; ★ ★ * Neberker, 201. .iso 4-7 split con- ,5^, ^In, Oahlln, 2M high apiece. The Rams, though. The 252 game this season by uir-i^ Ie“"F?'T"Blrthr'‘Bldwit, 522,- gained more yardage, 476 to 453. Phyllis Wright in the Lakewood “"^^Nency sabourin, sis, for Doneisonl „igh serIes ^-'sob'Armstrong, 234- ---------------------- Lanes’ Sunday Mixed Excevatlnr HIG^‘”tEAM'GAMj"“rND ?02-241^42¥!‘bIII T^r^Hfr! 2i. Michigan State and St. Louis Pinspillers League ranks "‘"th Mo-2530 ^ high'^gJmes anTs^r'Ik’- John are the 1967 NCAA co-champions on the list of local women with high series - paui G»rSt 2^^ cLrT'c«k’”2W^Don'*LMnox^w in soccer. !high scores. MWi7_Hi9i>VH'w.V.Tn*‘i, 'Monday Evaning'jalt' ■ ______ _ 245-217-421; Ed WBiBlnIs, 238, Rich Kieft, high game AND SERIES - Florenca "..............~ ^ I'r'i i~... ---:— --------------------------------------- Jackson, 222—552, SPLIT CONVERSION - Betty Kinder, 4-7-10. Monday Ladies "B" Doubles HIGH SERIES — Jackie Chew, 527/ Joya Compton, 514; Lyle Bailey, 513. HIGH GAME - Pearl Felt, 213 (517). Sunday Mixad Wood Splitters HIGH SERIES — Ken Perry, 223-203—424; HIGH GAME — Clint Threat, 237. WEST SIDE LANES Thursday St. MIchaal Man HIGH SERIES — John Spina, 212-210-409. HIGH GAMES - Roy Johnson, ' '; Ray Block, 233-201; Jerry Harnack, “Wet San 1952. But. he added, that the' WRONG SKIS Snow i fr®® throws by John Fonro Ski Lodge Resort, JfPartment has remained in the skiing wiU b® “set back’’ Comins, 8 base, 1 new, excel-probably a couple years Sun- Dick Bachtel who led lent. I During the conference, Ev- day afternoon at Mt. Holly ---' = I . I Jameson with 18 markers, scored two two minutes left to put the winners ahead, 57-55. 2 Contenders Keeping Pace in Holly Play The pacesetters in the Holly recreation basketball league posted victories last night to set the stage for their title battle next week. League-leading Jameson Insurance (8-1) disposed of Brighton (6-3), 59-57, while Sail Inn (7-2) turned back Shupbach (2-7), 78-39. I Jameson can sew up the j crown with a win over Saii Inn next week. If Sail Inn wins, however, the two wili tangle in a playoff game to determine the 'champion. More than 100 boats registered last Saturday for the two-day competition but then the winds caused numerous spills and accidents during trial and delayed the opening event until Sunday. * ★ ★ Race organizers had to form extra heats due to the turnout of 73 D-N Class yachts and only four races were completed Sunday. Another five are planned this Sunday afternoon with two classes in each. All D-N bopXs will be paired against each other, then open class boats are pitted. Last weekend’s regatta was won by Jack Wessenberg of Detroit. He had two firsts, a second and third in his four start’s. The runner-up trophy battle turned Into a four-man duel. CLOSED FINISH ' Russ Johnson. Ed Kraft r.nd Skip Boston of Detroit, plus Toledo’s Bob Francis all finished within two points of each other. Johnson claimed the second prize. ★ ★ * Toledo boaters dominated the Open Class in Renegade class yachts. Chuck Miller led the Ohioans to four of the top five places by edging fellow leni. 1 V.W..W iJT uay aibciiiuuii cu mi. fiuiiy _ wifU Snow Valley, Gaylord, 10-12 ashevski, Dick Larkin, Ohio when the Obstacle Races are Jameson wiin State athletic director, and, staged during the annual ‘"o r Smart JHS Tops j W. Lake Twice Clifford Smart JHS exerted its basketball superiority over rival Walled Lake JHS Wednesday with a twin bill sweep. * ★ ★ After the two faculties plgyed to a 74-41 decision, Dwight Crow paced the Smart ninth-grade cagers to a 55-41 conquest. He scored 16 to edge WLJHS’s Greg Emanoil (13) for high-point honors. i w ll‘ 11 m i Hi iil 'lii SHOWER DOORS Initall.d Without $2495 FLAKE BOARD 3/b”........$3.39 V2».........$3.90 Vs"________$4.85 3/4"........$6.35 over 1 00 utet PLYSCORE 3/s" . . . r $3.00 V2" Ext_____$3.80 5/8" P.T.S. . $5.10 MASONITE 4’x8’- ^1®^ FURR STRIPS Mahogany 30" $1195 $1190 $21«5 DOORS COUNTER TOPS $395 SINKS $^95 Several ■I Colors Mahogany Byfold 30" Louver 30" Aluminum 32 or 36" Door Hardware at Similar Savings ^ LUMBER CO, 7374 Highland Rd. at Williams Uka Rd, J3JP _9PEH SUH.jg;3 j , good. Mt. Maria, Hubbard Lake, 12 William 1 Ten com-^ Costume Ski Carnival. The Local Racers Bag Honors , good to excellent. jmissioner are expected to agree; only admission fee for the Sheridan Valley, Lewiston, 6 ® neutral site in the event! contestants will be a tow base, good. |Iowa and Ohio State tie for the ticket while spectators are Mott Mt., Farwell, 8-10 base, '^*®®‘*®*'*"** championship. I free, good. j ~~ WEST MICHIGAN I Bam Mt., Boyne City, 6-10 Inch base, excellent. j Big M, Manistee, 14-20 base,’ 1 new, excellent. „ . ' Pontiac area snowmobile Boyne Highlands, Harbor racers are planning to add rZ: I • RoL state Falls, 20-72 base, exce’llent. ^sT'j’fden^’MSA^c:?^ Brady’s Hills, Lakeview, 12-24 Championship base, very good. races. ... Briar Hills, Mesick, 6-8 base, . . c j ^1 . . , 1 new good * Sunday, Clarkston’s CabCTfae, Cadillac 20-22 base, made the best I'new, very good. ’ .showing of the local runners by Cannonsburg, Grand Rapids,'® second in the Class 4-16 base, 1 new, fair to good.t^^l Feature race at Caro’s Carousel Mt., Holland, 28 Championships. : base, good to excellent. | ★ ★ ★ Crystal Mt., Thompsonville,l ^*rs. Robert Laverick of 25-35 base, 2 new, excellent. I Waterford Township placed sec-Mj^lehurst, Kewadin, 4-14 ond in the Powderpuff Class C base, good to very‘good. , j Oval Feature race. j Mt. Mancelona, Mancelona, * * ★ ! 2-22 base, 4 new, excellent. | Making their initial Nub’s Nob, Harbor Springs, appearances on the circuit were 10-36 base, 2 new, very good. Less Edwards and Bill Manuel Jameson regained possession after a missed Brighton shot and held out the ball until Bradley was fouled. Bruce Evanson led Brighton with 23 markers. Doug Gerkin tallied 23 points to pace the Sail Inn victory. Jan Prior tossed in 12. BLACKWALLS 8.25x14 $1750 Plus 2.06 Fodoral Exciso Tax of Waterford Township. Blanks Chicago Team Edwards had a first in a “B” heat race and Manuel a third. * BELGRADE (AP) - Yugo-* * slavia’s premier league soccer Bruce Clifton of Waterford team. Red Star defeated the Township placed first in a Class Chicago Mustangs 4-0 Wednes-C heat race. More than 170 day in an exhibition soccer, snowmobiles raced at Caro. game. CAROUSEL/^^, MOUNTAIN SKI resort HOLLAND, MICHIGAN ( WHITEWALLS 9.00x15 Fits Cadillacs $2388 Plus 2.66 Federal Excise Tax UNIROYAL WIDE OVAL Red Line and Whitewalls (Seconds) $22 SO KING TIRE CENTER Ff 3-7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. NEAOQUARnRt FOR UNIROYAL, TIBER Pi ID WIDE OVAL TIRES 10'AM. SATURDAY, MARCH 9 / 30 Trophies To Be Aworded In Tha Following Classes: ^ Boys and girls, 9 and under 10 To 12 13 to 15 16 to 18 Men and women, 19 and older Plus: Men's and Women’s Open Championships. Winners’ names will be engraved on the grand trophy which will be permanently displayed in Carousel Mountain Ski Lodge. ENTRY FEE $2.00. Includes entrant's bib which may be retained as a souvenir. Entry fees payable immediately or on the day of the event, 'March 9, at Carousel ,Mountain. Advance registrations accepted for motel accommodations. CAROUSEL MOUNTAIN. Holland, Mich. Ph 616-335-5800 John McAuliff e Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 THK I’OX riAC PRKSS, I'm HS1)A^'. MARCH 7, 19H8 and Financie; j*i Thieu Denied Technical Rally Sputters Out Extra Powers Stocks Hit by Profit Taking Stockholder Report Getting New Uses The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the YORK (AP) — Glamor erage erased an initial gain of The Associated Press average A '"^**** stocks were hit-by profit taking 2.42 and at noon was down 1.97 of 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at of Monday . g„j^j lining shares rallied at 835.24 . 303.4 with industrials down 1.0, as the ^ock market’s technical Gains still outnumbered losses rails off .1 and utilities down .4. rally sputtered out early this in the over-all list by about 6 to Prices turned mixed after an ,3,5 afternoon. Trading was fairly 5 as the market backed away early rise on the American j active. from an early 3 to 1 ratio in fa- Stock Exchange. Data process- Nguyen Van Thieu’s request for, 3 50 The Wednesday rally went too vor of gainers. ing and other growth stocks ;aj(j,tional special powers in the| 4 25 far and loo fast—with no funda- ★ ★ ★ were weak and gold mining face of the Communist offensive 5 50 mental change in the news—to The usual Thursday evening- stocks rallied again. Fargo Oils, was turned down today by the 5warrant confidence, analysts up process by traders was cited unchanged, and Wright Har-goyff, Vietnamese Senate. j said An early follow through to as one reason for the weakness,'greaves, up a fraction, were al- upper house overwhelm- 2» Wednesday's .strength was not but the technical rally was seen most even on volume as they jngly rejected his request for By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst , Lewis, president of Corporate estimate that most are grouped Annual Reports, a young com- between 50 cents and $1 a copy. ing reports tor corporations. panics with a lot to say and a of annual reports now being re- ^ competitive book,” reason for saying it are issuing ‘You must books of 48 to 54 pages, and ceived by the nation’s 24 million Viet Senate Rejects stockholders will, on .examina- Lewis maintains. Produce 2 M sustained, ' merely as a quick trading turn, paced the active stocks. Data one'’year”of’ special'powers in the hands of stockholders before “There are twice as many of The Dow .Jones industrial av- said brokers. Processing dropped 3. The New York Stock Exchange Request for Wartime Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) — President create a favorable impression some, such as-nme, Inc. Mon- tion, shot^ some to other annual re-santo and Atlantic-Richfield, interesting de- ports.” As a result, many com- now issue a separate annual re-partures f ro'm paries this year are emphasiz- view, their original long-range prospects. The WIDE-RANGING purposes. reason: profits were down in unusual either for the e asic e 1957 discussion to range wide and for ?*renort*'is IMPORTANCE deep, touching on philosophical that it detail the’ William Kemsley, another and sociological problems, par- Smpam^’s fi specialist, emphasizes the im- ticularly as they pertam to to- nancial condi- portance of creatinig a favorable day s turbulent world. Son and be in appearance with stock analysts. — Continental Insurance Co. ha.s economy and finance, repeating the annual meeting, which gen- them today -- 12,000 or so - as broad*^Drob- .. , .... i.-----, ,.... there were six years ago,” he cusses some oi me uioau piuu explains, “and some of them lems facing the industry such However, these yearly sum- are less sophisticated than those as riots and^me heavy toll of representatives last Friday. highway accidents. The vote of the 60-member maries have become far more °f a decade ago.” Senate was 40 against, three for, than legal documents. A^n exam- To produce and mail an an- * * * one abstention, and the others ination of this year’s crop of re- nual issue can cost some com- I'l order to turn out qua ity absent. ports shows that in addition to panies weM over $100,000, as in publications, some companies j' The legislative rejection in giving the facts to stockhplders, the case of American Telephone "low maintain full-time, yeai- both cases Was on constitutional they are being used for: & Telegraph, which must dis-round staffs of designers, art- _ _ uy Talley Industries which Rummage St. Paul’s Church, terested. Aerosonic is a Florida- 165 E. Square Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Sat., Mar. 9, 7 1 p.m. Bumper pool sewing set, dishes, small appliances, furniture, clothing. —Adv. Rummage Sale —• March 9, 9-1 37 W. Yale. Behind State Rin. ind, uili. -«n.^u. Yd. |j>P- S- Orion, on l^apeer . well, I believe. based company. My friend who '' ^ - gave me the tip says this is a| w k ’■ very active issue. TOat is yonr] Q—We are interested in an opinion?^. A. | insurance company that ju$t started in Sepljember, 1987, A— One of thel^eat hazards jji good points bnt of this market is that everyone don’t mention any had ones. Do seems to have a friend who has yon think we should take out a |)eal a recent federal-court rul-Rank on Baldwin. - -Adv. ® *^P' ^ can give you/jpe iry.'PoRfy- , ing in Philadelphia that a local formation about your company, A— Im afraid I, do not. ■ must make public on re- Rummage Sale — Waterford although I have reasonably ex- Brand-new insurance companies the names and addresses-I C. Auxiliary, March 9, Amer.;tensive files on this type of have many problems to face, members. Legion Hall, 206 Auburn at Pad- stock. The issue is fairly active including loesses generated by dock, 8 a m: to 12 noon. — Adv. gnd has declined from around putting new business on the Knri Rink is ni Rill'-! Rorhpr to its prcsent level of lO’A books. Why not approach one of Karl Rink is at Bill s Barber,g^^ I’m going to give you a note what they offer? I doubt if any of caution, if 1 may. .The established company will offer Change +.1 Thurs. 65.4 87.6 79.7 89.0 61.2 Day 65.4 87.5 79.7 89.0 81.2 Ago 65.6 87.6 80.1 89.2 8I.0( 3 Ago 65.8 87.7 80.0 89.4 81 in WANTED: Quality spring clothing on consignment. St. Andrews Thrift Shop. 5301 Match- government has encouraged the. you less than your letter inimprovement of altimeters, Md dicated, relative to 'die new many companies have moved ^ company. ery, Drayton. Fri.’s 10-2 p.m. Wo this field. Aerosonic is fac- (Copyright, 1968) THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 NNTUC KISS CLARIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX NOTICES Card of Thanks ............. 1 In Memorlam ................7 Announcements...............3 Florists..................3-A Funeral Directors ..........4 Cemeteiy Lots.............4-A Personals.................4.B Lost and Found .............$ EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male...........6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male...........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES offered Building Services-Supplies... f3 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkepping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmoking ond Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .........i...,..,18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 tonvalescent-T-Nursing ....21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting ond Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing........... WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous...... 30 WantedlVloney..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quorters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ^. .38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rootns ...............42 Rooms With Board ..^.....43 Rent Farm Property'........44 Hotel-Motei Rooms..........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Spoce..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ............. 49 Income Property............50 lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sole Forms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A > Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques.................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners.......... 66-A For Sole Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts........^.67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.....68 Do It Yourself ............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies-Baits .... .75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt...........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries..................81 PIpnts-Trees-Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies ond Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................. 83 Meats ...................83-A Hay-j^Grain-Feed ..........84 Poulfry .................. 85 Form Produce ..............86 Form Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Space.........90 Commercial Trailers......90.A Auto. Accessories ... .91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..,..,...92 Auto Service ....,........93 Motor Scooters ............94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles ...................96 Boots-Accessories 97 Airplanes...................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks........101 Junk Cars-Trucks........lOl-A Used Atito-Truck Parts ...102 New ond Used Trucks . .<... 103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cors .............105 New ond Used Cars.........106 D—9 Rights Charge Hits 2 Ex-Police MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A federal grand jury Wednesday indicted"^ two former Miami policemen for civil fights law violations on allegations they dangled a I7-year-old Negro from a bridge. Jerry Paul Edwards, 27, and John A. Creekmore, 23, who resigned after they were suspended last month, were accused of conspiring to violate the rights of Quenton Owens Jr. and of violating his rights. ★ ★ ★ Young Owens told Miami authorities the two officers took him into custody after accusing him of carrying a concealed knife, drove him to the bridge and undressed him. They suspended him by his heels under the bridge 125 feet from! the Miami River, Owens said. Death Notices Lembke; also survived by six grande hi Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 8, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Lembke will lie in state at the funeral hpme. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MAXSON, HARRIET; March 6, 1968; mother of Gordon, of Chicago, Illinois, Mrs. Clayton (Frances) Alexander, Port Huron, Mrs. Carl (Adeline) Grossmann, Clawson, Mrs. George (Harriet) Trudeau, Royal Oak, and Obed, of Clawson; also survived by 16 grandchildren and 14i great - grandchildren, j Funeral service will be held; Friday, at 1 p.m. from thej Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home,! 2125 West 12 Mile Rd., 2 blocks West of Woodward. I Interment in Romeo Cemetery. Wanttd Mala •MCLAUGHLIN, MARVEL M.; March 5. 1968 ; 3057 Moss, Keego Harbor: age 75; beloved wife of Frank J. McLaughlin ^ dear mother of Donald McLaughlin, Lloyd, Edward, William, Lynn, Richard and Gerald George; dear T .1 sister of Mrs. Harriet Morse, KOKOMO, Ind. UP) -- James L. Stout s name was filed as a Man's Candidacy Is Filed as a Joke, but He May Run joke for the Republican nomination for Indiana’s 5th District congressional seat. Now he’s seriously considering it. When Stout’s name appeared on a list of candidates who filed with the secretary of state, he denied he had filed. Then he learned that a friend, William McCain; had entered his name as revenge for a .practical joke Stout had played on McCain last fall. * ★ ★ -“It’s a little intriguing,’ Stout said of his candidacy, “and I could just win, although I’m not sure I want the job.” ' Stout is a real estate broker. The 5th District seat is now held by veteran Rep. Richard L. Roudebush, a Republican seeking his fifth consecutive term. Lina Wineger; also survived by 17 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 8, at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. McLaughlin will lie, in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Churches Urgfed to Fight Poverty NEW YORK UP) - The executive council of the United Church of Christ has called upon its 6,945 local churches to contribute up to five per cent of annual local expenses to the nationwide fight against pover-ty. The council also suggested Wednesday that members write their congressmen in support of the recommendations of the President’s Commission on civil disorders; Death Notices BOUGHNER, LOREN CHARLES; March 6, 1968; 5112 Ridgetop, Waterford; age 57; beloved son of Hazel Boughner; dear brother of Mrs. Edith Farmloe, Russell, Allen, George and Raymond Boughner. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home. HEAD, BENJAMIN F.; March 5, 1968 ; 34 Forest; age beloved husband of Mary Head; beloved son of Tina May Head; dear father of Mrs. Dorothy Tottingham, Mrs. Shirley Presswood and Bobby Dale Head; dear brother 6f Mrs. Evaline Foley and Mrs. Ila May Southers; also survived by three g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Head will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LEE, ROBERT W.; March 7, 1968 ; 5162 Ridgetop Drive, Waterford Township; age 41; beloved husband of Olive Lee; beloved son of Mrs. Elsie Lee; dear father of Sandra, Louis, EVelyn and Roberta Lee; dear brother of Mrs. May Smith and Mrs Margaret Hill. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 9, at 3 p.m. at th)s Doneison-Johns Funeral Home. Intennent in Christian Memorial Estates. Mr. Lee will lieyin state dt Uie funeral home. (Suggested visit! n g hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LEMBKE, GEORGE W. ; March 5, 1968; 1571 Stanley; age 66; beloved husband of Zelma Leihbke; dear father of Mrs. Judith Ann Smith, William J. and Gewge Robert Lembke; dear brother of Mrs. Violet Haerle, Emil, Detmer, Webster, Victor and Ervin NOBLE, CLARA ,E.; March 5, 1968 ; 8255 Burt Road, Detroit; age 70; beloved wife of Frank Noble; dear father of William R. Noble. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 8, at 11 a.m. at the Ford' Memorial Methodist Church, 16400 W. Warren, Detroit. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery^Mrs. Noble will lie in state at the R,G. & G.R: Harris Funeral Home, 14751 W. McNichols Road, Detroit. R I E MENSCHNEIDER, ERNEST L.; March 4, 1968; 3165 Highland Road, Milford; age 70; beloved husband of Belva lUemenschneider; dear father of Mrs. Glenn Hagyard, Mrs. Carl Matheny, Mrs. Joto Batzloff and Mrs. James Cartier; also survived by one brother, three sisters and 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 9, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Riemenschneider will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) hall por HeNT, REcepTioNi chiirrh. OR J-SJ02, PE » LET'S MEET FOR LUNCH THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | ; were replies at The Press ! ; Olfice in the following : ; boxes: ; C-1, C-2, C-6, C-10, C-12, I C-13, C-17, C-24, C-26 ^ C-32, C-35, C-37. i COATS FUNERAL HOWE DRAYTON PLAINS____I Huntoon Voorhees-Siple , FUNERAL HOI Establlshta Ov Cemetery Lets AT WHITE CHAPEL ’ Moving to Fla. Choice graves $95 ea. These Graves are privately owned _________Ml 2-3534_____ ^rsonoli 4-B 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair wlgi NY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-SW befara S p.m. Cefifldantlel AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF OEBTI Wa can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTfAC. INC. 114 Pontlac^Stafa Bank Bids. •T4TE licIn^-bonded Open Saturday »-l2 a.m. GET OU1 OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ____________FE 0-0456 barship for sale. Taka over paynnents. 474-3476. PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing for your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club ro^nn and dinina areas. Daytime or evaning parties for groups of 30 or more. Just the spot for your^ holida^^party. Call for ras- *'"upland'hills farm RUG WEAVIN'G. rugs fOr sale. 44i Cameron. FE 3-634y.________________ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. Brochure svall-able. Call SM-OOTy, anytime. MINIATURE poodle, FOUND; white POODLE IN VI of Pontiac Lake School. 674-fS LOST: FEMALE WHITE, black a brown wirehalred terrier i Coseyburn. $50. Reward. OR 3-931 TAYLOR, CHARLES B.; Masch 4, 1968 ; 3575 Sleeth Road, Commerce Townshij); age 65; beloved husband of j'sabelle Taylor; dear father of Mrs. Mary Ann Brines; dear brother of Harold and Roy Taylor; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 8, at 1 p.m. a^ the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Milford Memorial Cemetery, Mr Taylor will lie in state at the funeral home. d many acts of kindness of our ends, relativos and neighbors d Rev. Frank A. Cozadd during 1 MAN PART TIME e need a dependable married 'es'. Can 474'-0530ryp.M.°B'’p'!^. i FULL TIME CLEANING rt 3315 Auburn, Aubrun Haights. Apply between » a.m. and S p.m._________ 3 PART OR FULL TIME men to learn advertising sales and marketing. For appointment, phone 673-3630 between 4-.____ $70 PER WEEK ’ Part time, over 31, married, ees hours. 673-3630 between 4-6 p.m. $750 PER MONTH We need 4 men who are willing to learn new trade. Earn $750 par month while training. Must be neat and willing to work. Call OR 4-0530, 3 a.m.-13 noon—tomorrow or write ups, exc. oppor., 353-1640. Accountant Financial Services To supervise certoin areas of tax accounting function, accounts payable and receivable, os well os credit. Should hove BS or BA degree and minimum one to three years experience. We ore o mojor diversified manufacturer with o past record of growth and undergoing a current program of expansion. This position offers excellent salary and benefits and unusual advancement opportunities: Send resume in strict confidence. Your response will receive our immediate ot-tention. BOX C-11, PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN AN EQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER A-1 SERVICEMAN Experienced in washer e n refrigerator repair. Full time, ex-ceflent pay and good working con- ’ An Opportunity The Pontiac branch office ( General Motor* Acceptance Cori resourcefulness andi Ilka to deal with “j'® ASmInIstratlon "preferred.'* Cel" *683* . - 5 p ---------------Friday. An Equal Opportunity Employer AssiSTANt Parts man, good lalary, working condlllons, an equal ooporlunify employer. Also set-up end material handling posl-tlnn. Good salary, working con-ditions, an equal opportunity employer. Contact Mr. Bohm, at C. E Anderson Co. 33455 Telegrepn ASSISTANT MANAGER, COMPANY owned branch. Good slorllng salary. Exc. company benafits, oltallzatlon, company Insurance, anj* retirement ■---iledge —- a1nr"£ over. Apply Miracle Mila Drlve-ln Theatar. 3-4 and 6-10 p.m. Architectural DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN ENGINEERS SURVEYORS SENIOR ARCHITECTS STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS SURVEYORS ASSISTANT with transit axparlenc* LONG PROGRAM Science & Engineering CORPORATION .0. Box 31 Birmingham 430 AUTO BODY BUMPER. I Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. _____ Rathburn Chevrolet Sales, 560 Main St., Northvllle. FI 34III33. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIO men — rebulldert — first class, to $4.50 an hr., installers — first class, to 33.75 an hour. Large national organliatlon. Time and a halt over 40 hours. Paid holidays, vacations, exc. conditions Apply Aamco Transmission. 334- BANK MESSENGER. DRIVtER'S license required. Ratiraa preferred. Apply In person at Pontiac State Bank, main office, personnel dept. BARBER, COLOMBO'S f Maple at Telegraph. I per cent. Call 636-3717.__ BOAT CARPENTERS CM Marine Deisel Mechanics OPERATOR FOR MARINE GAS DOCK Detroit Boat Basin Inc. 9666 E. JEFFERSON DETROIT_________________48214 BOOKKEEPER AND GENEi^AL Of- tractor, top salary and fringes. Telegraph Rd., Southfield. 444-l2s0. BOILER &PERATOR - LICENSED Permanent Position available on icy. apply Parsonnal Office, BROACH ESTIMATOR EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Exc. rate, pension. Insurance, and fringe benefits. Good opportunity for the man who knows his lob. If M*al’"^;iic.''.''*'rriirB'r''o.c*l! and Machina Co. 950 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester, Phone 651-4386. An equal opportunity employer BROILER AND SHORT order cooks, will train, Morey's Golf and Coun-try Club. '***'*'* ----------------- ----------------------------- CAR WASHERS — DRYERS - h CARPENTER CREWS FOR work in Pontiac area, lay-out men and Journeymen, Union, cell efter 6 PM Coughlin Construction Co. 674- 2688._________________________ CARPENTERS — TRIM — CUSTOM homes — year round work — Birmingham area. 646 4431. Eves. 356-3375.___________________ 476-3666 after 5 | _________ CEMENT MIXER DRIVER^F^ANb garage mechanic, txperiancad preferred. 674-0303. mediate oi„.. „_____ plicants in any of the following skilled trades. Electricians; Machina repairman; Millwrights; Pattern makers (metal); Sheet :: Employment office, Huber ----- — -lant, 6435 Huber Michigan (near Foundry ______ Detroit, ______ _____ Ml. Elliot and Lynch Rd.) 331-3340 axt. 5576. Employment office open M^ay through Friday, ^3 ^a.i^. to March 3 and March 16, S am. to 4:30 p.m.; and Sundays March 10 and March 17, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. COMBINATION BUMPER AND painter. Fringe benefits. Plenty ol work. FE 3-7836. _________ 'COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS $9,700-$11,200 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Requires high school graduation programming experience within the last 5 years Including 1 year programming In Autocoder, Cobo, or 360 Assembler language or a combination of Autoloader, Cobol and 360 Assembler language. Apply in lift's Telegraph at Maple, (15 ager. Salary no object for right man. Contact T. Brown, ^aw JawalrV Co., Pontiac. Equal Op-portunfty Employer. Creidit Trainee Dial Finance Co. (over 400 officesi in 35 states) has openings In several local branches for ambitious, aggressive persons to learn , ^quallfiad ^individual. High personality, some 'exp. ih meeting the public can advance rapidly to position of executive statue. Good starting salary and unusual pro- ^r."’Robertson?'6^i)^"to'arra*figa 'DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN Irnmedlata openings avail Division, 3175 W. Help Wanted Mole 6 Data Processing Equipment Operator II $6,100-$6,900 Plus 25 cants per hour night dlf-benellls. I^qulros:^ high ^ scho% Processing Equipment Operator THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court Houst 1200J^. Teleqraph Pontiac DEPENDABLE ^ TO 'manage bondable. Call* Mr. Ca*nnon! mornings between 10 and 1 p.m. FE 2-17d0. DIE CAST OPERATORr^Farming^p^^ repairs, paid Blue Cross Insurance Scott. An Equal Opportunity DIESETmECHANIC to take charge EXPERIENCED Ma^i^Cl^wson 564-6290 _ ,__________ 564-67 EXPERIENCED DOALL surfa grinder lot grinding carbide ai carbide tipped tools, overtltr Champion Tool Co., 24060 Orcha Lake Rd., Farmington, 474-6200. MACHINE TOOL ELECTRICIAN ^and'*lringa"ben«/i*s. Detroit Broach & Mochine Co. PHONE 651-4386 350 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester £An^equal opportunity^employe;) EXPERIENCED'men FOR^ instoll-condltlonlng. Year around employ- vacation. Apply In person. Kast Heating 6. Cooling Co. 530 s. Telegraph. Pontiac. E )<"^P E"R I E N C E D" PAINTING estimater to take oil commericia building blue prints, full or part time. (3R 3-2136 after 4 p.m. __ EXPERiENCED' SERViCg ■ Chevrolet Old- Jjir*h/*r|ghl*per'*on" CorUact TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE 624-4501 E X" P E R r E N"C E 0 , STEADY, EAVESTROUGH SHEET METAL REPAIR, Ml 4-3511. _______ Factory Workers Employers Temporary Service Clawson 65 S. Main Redford______ 36117 Grand River FACTORY WORKER Reliable man for small manufac-tiirinn niagt In Troy, Steady ; good opportunity for call Mr. Lemanskl. 689- wages, fringe benefits. Avail, fo midnight shift. American Plastics Products Co. 2701 W. Maple, Walled Lake FULL AND PART tlrne all arouni service station attendants. Houri rate pluc commission. Phone 682 9350 or 682-8133 after 6 GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. Must be experienced. Local references. Pull or part time. Good oav. . Telegraph i GOOD OPPORTUNITY for rig people. Fringe benefits include Apply at Sea Ray Boats. 925 Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich^ , GRFLL man ............ BUS BOY DISHWASHER for night shift. Good wagt hospltalizallon, paid lunch ho and meal. Apply at Ellas Broths Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph ai benefits. Call us c HIGH SCHOOL GRADS It you are tookllng for a full time career position with good pay and advancement potential and are ready to start work Iminedlately at 3142.50 per wk. CALL MR. FDLEY 3 a.m. - 3 p.m. daily __________338-0350 ___ INSPECTOR FIRST PIECE FOR AFTERNOON SHIFT PRECISION GAS TURBINE PART INSPECTION IN A GROWING COMPANV WITH LIBERAL PAY AND FRINGE BENEFIT PROGRAM. Williams Research Corp. 2280 W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LAKE 624-4591 INSTRUCTOR BETWEEN 18-35 th-> terested in exercising, meeting the public, to work Tue*. Thurs. Set. fNSURANCE CLAIMS ' Large insurance company with local office In Detroit, has openings for multiple line adlusters and claim supervisor*. Applicants tor s. Salary common Id experience, positions avallabi Reply to Pontiac INSURANCE AGENT No experience necessary, will train right man. $8,000-310.IXiO possible first year. Vacation, pension, plan, neasssary."*'cal"'*Mr. Sctwrschu(t, 538-4650, Mon., |ues.. Wed., Fri, _______ end stripping, tu........... only, nights. Reply Pontiac State Bank Bldg., 138 S. Saginaw, Room 515 bet. 7 and 3 p.m^_______________ JIG anci FIXTURE DESIGN anci DETAIL OVERTIME BENEFITS ' UNITED INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 23330 SiepheniSfTHWy. Madison Heights_ _LI 8j6205 JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN'OR •v,wri»nr.n helper, resldenhal and rk. FE 6-3350. Help Wanted Mala KELLER SCOTTEN DIE & MACHINE | LATHE^ 70PERATOR ' AND mill _ I LAUNDRY MAINTENANCE MAN time ExceMpnt | conditions. 'Ap^0y Person* ! PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL ' i MAINTENANCE MAN J^TO HELP EXERCISE h 4 WANTED FOR shippin ^erso^n^Jode Industries, S90 wide MAN FOR R6uTE~8nd“sales^^^ Past sales experience preferred. Apply to Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph. Near Orchard Lk. Rd. MAN FOR GENERaCwAREHOUSE WORK. MUST BE GOOD WORKER, AMBITIOUS AND INTELLIGENT. PERMANENT JOB FOR THE RIGHT MAN. SEND QUALIFICATIONS TO P.O. BOX 4257, PONTIAC, MICH. ___ MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE : Machine Shop Michigan"' BELL Has Immediate Openings for LINEMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS representation I; ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS Experienced and inexperienced men who ore 18 or older and meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area. Qualified men will be fully trained at company expense, full pay while in training. Room A-172 1365 Gass Avenue Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Natlonwlda Bell System __(5n equal oportunity employer M-F MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK Report to 125 N, Ssginew REAR ENTRANCE 6:30 A.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION E^ual Opportunity Employer__ MIDDLE-AGED MAN TO live Inland hejp nervous patient. 334-7488. MOONLIGHTERS Earn tha most—sell the best. Encyclopedia Brltannlca and Great Books of tha Western World. LI 2-6666 anytime.__ New Car Salesman Experienced, Active FIoy_ Excellent Pay Plan, Bonus and Demo Plan. Apply In person only — SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. Pontiac NIGHT COOK Full time. Mondays off. Apply In person. The Rotunds Country Inn. 3330 Pine Lake Rd. Orchard Lake. NIGHT WATCHMAN PART TIME on cell basis. Downtown office building. Must be able to walk rounds. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-18, Pontiac. OFFSET PRESS OPERA'JOR Experienced on Chief 22 and some plate making preferred. Dependable man who takes pride in his work. Steady. Some overtime. 345- Lumber Co., 7340 Cooley Lake Rd., “'^O'PpVrt'JNITY plus Paid Training Program For Information call Royal Oak, Michigan, LI 8-7322. After 6 p.m. call Dick Krivak, 268-6557. An equal opportunity employer PART TIME ATTENDANT tor PROJECT ENGIfiEERS DESIGNER-CHECKERS LAYOUT/ company with excellent _____ and liberal company-paid fringe benefits. Overtime. TOOL MAKERS FENTON MACHINE TOOL, INC. 300 Alloy Drive ■” and Owen Road Exit) on, Michigan 48430 1-623-2206 washer-kitchen POT AND helper.. Full time evenings. Apply In person The Rotunda Country Inn 3230 Pina Lake Rd., Orchard w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 3_^2 8 1 1 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 THE rONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1968 Work Wonftd P’S LIGHT HAULING lervlct. FE LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR D-U Shara Living Quartan 33 Papsring. FE ^ ^ ^ DESIRES Interloi CAKE ^ MIDDLE-»g«d Waterford area, free e couple. FE 2-1249.___I 341304 or OR 3-»56. BuHd§r$e^eei^^ | driveway specialist free estimate._______ PAfion^TONE SALE. ALL most go. WhOilewT public. Patio Ston ^ghland Rd._______ Credit Advisors 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT avoid GaR N IsHMEI. .. repossessions, bad CREDIT H A R A S SMENT, BANKRUPTCY and loss OF JOB. We have helped thousandi of people wl“' creditor problems by providing pished ^managj^. ogjanUed^^^p, ^ your debts WITH ONE LOW payment ^YOU^^- " ------- DRIVERS TO CALIFORNi; “iw York, and all Poln> waltlnjl^ pel' j reallie, "YOU < r bor- away Syster Detroit. Phon GOING *. Vegas, I Interviews HOURS 9-t I sat.mp^Mbt :. Bldg. FE ? Wontad Childran to Board 28 It surroundings. 33-5457«. dressmaking ft Tailoring J7 Incama Tax Sarvico S4 UP. NOTARY PUBLIC KEYS TAX SERVICE Your home or our otflce Wanted Hoosehold Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AMD AP. ""-nces, I piece or houseful. s. FE 4-7M1.________ HIGHEST PRICES PAID . _ , lood furniture and appliances. Or "hat TV b’auction 9 Dixie Hwy._________ORi 3-3717 IS LONG FORM. PREPARED my otflce $5. Your home S7. No... higher, except businesses. George 1 Lvie, 673-1413. ,LL PERSONAr L SILVIS _____________ ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES william J.' Sourlall, 12 yrs. Formal training In Federal State tax codes. Certificate from M S.B. 4524 Williams ‘ Lake Orton Area. HJ-SOIS. FEDERAL AND STATE tax service. Auburn Heights area, 1524355. FEDERAL AND STATE JOSLYN TAX SERVICE FE Hfl4 Open 1-4 Moving and Trucjdng _ 22 n pick ir 4. 4 diana, Kentucky, T e i SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery, better than new at hall Ih. price. Call FREE Gas Allownace. PR 5314070. CADILLACS .. _ ------- all polnl Road. 473^534. Wonted Misceiianeoui 30 RADIATORS) SILVER CERTIFICATE b pay top cash price — an Northwood Coin sho> Sherman Dr. R. 0. L Wanted to Rent qwntlt^ Wanted Reni Ettote CASH U ' commuter train station on Maple, Birmingham. Walk distance to Birmingham. Eves., Tubs, or Suns. 447-3S4t. Cai WORKING WOMAN has apar..... to share with same, 4S2-8457. YOUNG BACHELOR SHARE hon ^ e, near Duck Lake, 515 a.m. to 3 p.m. 007-5931. Wonted Reoi Estate 3 ......................... Million Dollars has been made avallab.. to us to purchase land contracts and assume mortgages on homes and vacant property. We will give you cash for your eq-'*" "" prompt service this photi Is available to you 24 per^week. McCullough jf 674-2356 NEWLY MARRIED Is sta ■ 51500 OUR BUILDER' SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH Dond, or small lake lor hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, MIchl- gan or call 474-5e00.______ SPOt CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-035S OR EVENINGS 1-50 TRANSFERRED COUPLE —-0 down desires 3 - b e d r o o m le In Waterlord area. Agent. OR CELS, FAI......______________ ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ~ N. Qpdyke Rd. FE 5-5145 HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT •_________AT 474-1458______________ 48 Hours Land Contracts—Homes Equities Wright 382 Oakland Aye. FE 2-9141 r".?t“"a'-Med'’’'r"pirtri JctYno HeigHts nished 2-bedroom house. 343-4302. 2-BEDROOM SUMMER cottage on ”11'' ilK’’.JSSI”l.SS lake, good swimming, June I toi ® sept. f. Within 15 mile radius of split-level home. Pontiac. Professional man with family — 3 children. KE 1-4050,'____________Eves. — 473-1735_______ Detroit. Ml DDLEAGED COUPLI UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom hor ----------- w. 1. Call 4. WANTED: LAKE COTTAGT^forl -----ner season. Within 20 mln.i _______Pontiac. FE 2-4021.______! WATERFORD TEACHING COUPLE! ....... --. .-nfurn. apt. or 423-0038, after Want Ads ■ ARE FAMOUS for Action iuthwlzed' KaiseV dealer. FE 4- DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. 474-3455. _AoioJof^^ C%flk’5'p.%as?rMiF'’E"'^: 3411. Open 7 days. 57 N^rY:_^ SL, Rochester, 451-4224._ Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER^ Your family bating Starcraft aluminum and fibergii Shall Lake and '•“■f:. 1265 S. Woodward ef Adams Road. Ml 74)133. — Eiectricai Services WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, Carpentry IlcenseO. Rees. Cell efler S pi 482-0441._____________ ______________ _cinvot5!;^ DON'T NEGLECT Ypl^ CARPET wi'-OkIt sr jrk McDonald Carper Cleaners. - Building ent RUGS SHAMPOOED 'N YOUR own l^jOe^^ horn# or plact of byslnessr^ ■■ VonSchroder System. D I b D f Carpet Cleanlno, 391-3237, aftar Pinstering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers. 343-ySOS. DRYWALL SERVICE B & G SERVICE Aluminum gutters and siding Winter Specie! until March 15 75 cents per ft. installed, tor large, heavy duty, “ " downspouts, 3704,_______ I estimstes. 474- RestnurenU BIG BOY DRIVE-m, DIXIE AT 473-4844. Licensed - Excavating QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND! END LOADING AND I trucking, sand grevel compler ——■- i1 digging. 473-1972 or 8 Fencing CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. B—s—sWoerTfloor laying and finishing. FE 541592. Fioer Tiiing FLOOR CQVEI______ , formica, HI#. Carpi Income Tex Service TALBOTT LU/MER^ an^ Hardwaba sup|H Cement Work Block, cement; and SMITH moving go. 10 S. Jessie, FE 4-4844. SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO.. WE move anything, anywhere—PIANO moving EXreRtS. e5^24IO. Commercial Bldg., Mederniintien COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL _______334-7477 or 391-2471 Credit Advifori Pninting end A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING. walthf^ GRIFFIS “BROtWBRS. .^AiNTiTIO, tree estimates. OR 3-1430. decorating. ilomWng^Jleo^^ CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING Reefing or vicinity. Must have | by April 1st. Cell - VON REALTY REALTOR RIDGEWAY, REALTC REALTY, 442.4220 lots 75' or wider. Suburban areas. Will buy 1 or a dozen. Cell DORRIS a. SON REALTORS. OR 4-0324 '■ - ----to sell. We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate — Insurance — Building 732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-S304 Apartments, Furnished 37 1ST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS end be ■ -------------e, adults. FE 4-3349. -ROOM PRIVATE ......... bath. Ill N. Telegraph R dep. Apply apartment N children. 2-ROOM $18 WEEK, iiewly d ROOM! FOR QUIET COUPLE, 4"3o'p.m., 335-9394. 2-BEDROOM NEAR TOWN, $40 per —^k., dep., FE 5-4709, after ' 2-ROOM APARTMENT. 30 W. Columbia. FrOOM, COUPLE ONLV ______________FE 0-2944 ROOMS AND BATH, private trance. 25 Monroe. Elderly lady couple, no drinkers. fE 5-2140. M^u^^qutre a -ROOM, Ma'rllt*"b children?^ 474-1581. AjWrtmonts, Furnlsiied 371 Apartments, Unfuraished 38 Rant Houses, Unfurnished 401 Sole Houses ROOMS AND BATH. Prlvati dep. Call 334-3971. ROOMS AND BATH, ddulh 335-9740._________________________ Carports and No children ( 3345 Watkins L ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, 835 per wk„ with 875 ........................ ■“ ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES, ROOMS. PRIVATE Adults only. Vi bik o Marshall. 534 Ji ROOM FURNISHED apertmenL FE 2-2944. BACHELOR. CARPETED, private ^----- -^1 End, FE 2-4374. _.... Woman oi --------- $125 Includes utilities. $25 bl„ ^-T>. 14 N. Roselawn, Pontiac._ CLEAN AND WARM room apt. In modern bi Idlng^ near^ downtown, M EFFICIENCY. welcome. Reference, Pontiac. UL 2-1457. IS LINE AND DOWNfSWN I ROOMS FOR Near Oakland PRIVATE, COMPACT AND « Near downtown and K Adults only. 18 Elwood. SMALL PRIVATE apartment. S. week In exchange for small amount of housework, lady 40 to 55 fHY BE COLD, crowded, uncomtertable? Babies welcome, everything furnished In clean and private talh, private witfence! Apartments, Unfurnished BEDROOM, NEAR General Hospital. Adulti . required, FE 5-2727 after 4. 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR M BfeDROOM APARTMENT. FULL carpeted. Refrigerator and itova. Walcoma pirts. SI45. 417 Parkdala, ROOMS AND BATH, heated. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-BI mingham area, luxury 1- and bedroom apartments avellable ti Immediate possession from $135 &olpolnL"air condlllonlng^and'i pllsnces, large tamlly kitchei swimming pool and large sun de — All utilities except electric. I looked In Bloomyield'orchard Apts, located on Sooth BIV Rd.l, betwren Opdyke day. *^’or Interniatlor Mgr. 335-5470, FE 8;0)/o. __ BRICK apartmenTbuilding Attractive 3 rooms and bath. Adults^ rej^ 332-1050._ Clean 5 ROOMS AND bath, older couple preferred. No children or pets. FE 4-1455 or FE 5-9^33^ IixTe lake TERRACeF Adults. jy\A 5-2574._________ F YOU ARE LOOKING for a cieen, healthy peaceful place^to J^ve et^^a check '^**he"**Whl5Mrlng ^ek» Apartments, at 3301 Grange Hall Rd„ Holly? These luxury type apartments will be completed in 2 trances, afi '^un*ls ?*floor, vanities, heated water, disposals, air con-dllloning, carpeting, stoves rellrgeretors, drapes. 4 month lease. You'll never find better tor your money. 1 bedroom .,$125, THE ROLFE swimmins SI3V a month, dep. ana ret. r ^ulred^ejaojieo.___ ____ EXECUTIVE HOUSE oF'bea'ullf Kirkwood Lake, 2 years old, Birmingham *schools,°$544. 424-4S2S FOR LEASE ^ COUNTRY ESTATE at. Rent, S300 per month, 1st d last month In advance, curlty deposit, references. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 NEvifLY DECORAYtb 2-bedroom, basement. Auburn Heights area, $105 monthly, $100 dep., 39I-2347. TMlD^IAfE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Outstanding Value 1 and 2 bedrooms OfTAWA hills; bedroom, IVj $132.50 Hotpoint refrlgQN overv'range/ heat ,----- of parking, large closets, garbage disposal, faundry-storaga space. Directions: Turn west trprn Mali St. at Second St. d------ Wilcox Rd. In Rochester. ROOMS WITH COOKING. ileeping room, man. BS2-4959, clean sleeping room for ma ■•-Ing, refrigerator. Howard l __ 8-8512 FE S-9387. ____ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM on W« INDEPENDENT GREEN ' APARTMENTS ^M41^350 VV^Hur*"*' CLEAN QUIET ROOMS lor i ■ s In, parking, shower, c as, $,I2. OR 3-6539 or EA CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, sultabTa . NO pets. 474-7284-^74- LARGE NEW 2 BEDftoOM apt. LARGE 1 ROOM APARTMENT, everything furnished, I pereon, no drinkers. 338-9454._____________ LOVELY PRIVATE ROOM ON. West bath, and breakfast. ■ cupboari SO dep. .1 r drinkers. I UTILITIES, uple 47441073. CLEAN ROOMS, private ______________ utilities furnished, young employed couple only, no children, pets — NEAR G FE 5-2402. hln^forjr.X/h 3 ROOMS, PRIVAT^^ 5 housework. FE 4- ROOMS AND BATH, upper, near Oakland U. Newly decorated, deposit required. 338-4330._________ R06mS MAIN FLOOR. NEWLY decorated, 75 Clark. ABSOLUTELY LUXURIOUS Piety Hill Place Of Birmingham WHhln walking distance of the unique boutiques and shops of downtown Birmingham. Sumptuous kitchen, dining area. Appliances. Soundproof, heat, air-conditioned: $145. Lear- Covered parking. You <.iiuv,«v a two-bedroom, two______ suite or a three-bedroom, two-bath suite located on the second through fifth floor with a private balcony overlooking the city. Custom-crafted ttetpoint appliances, cen- NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENT •oom apt. $170. No children _ allowed. Fireplace, carpet drapes, stove and refrig., air « furnished, plus all utilities ax< electricity. In Drayton PIstns ( n West Walton Blvd. Call OR 4-: tter 5:00 p.m.____________ NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS Near J. L. Hudson-Sears i shopping center. Includes heat, gas for cooking, hot water, air conditioning, auto, fire alarm system, carpeting, large s' laundry facilities, refrigerator Aportments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF ^ Complete Ins, coverage. Free est mates. 338-4545.____________________ Sand—Gravei^Dirt Snow Plowing Storage Sp«e_____________ STORAGE SPACE RENT 9000 SQ. FT, OR 50 sq. ft. Store furniture; clothing; etc. FE 8-2198 or FE ^ Tree-Trimming Service Tivcking Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month T-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except'electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths , • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 GE products. I Lorofc i with or““'“ From $135 lIAodels .. ....... .— — ....... IMMEDIATE POSSESSION _ FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED apartments AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-7$ ________ 585-1125 _____ ipertmenis models open dally 1 p.m. 2220-2390 Woodrow Wilson p UN 4-7405.______________________ Immediate Occupancy LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS,! garages cleaned. 332-5S41. | LIGHT TRUCKING, DAY or night. 682-1751. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Dependable. FE 5-7443. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMEFiTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242.____ LIGHT AND HEAVY TCUCiaN^, '' Ish, fill dirt, grading and grav-id front-end loading. FE 2-0403. ________Truck Rentni ________ Trucks to Rent VieTon Pickups IVi-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Saml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 441441 . ^ FE 4-1442| n Dally Includltirf Sunday Water Sefteiiers | SALES AND RENTALS CHILDREN WELCOME IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY YOU'LL ENjOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • I- and 2-BEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY or PAT • FULLY CARPETED • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDI J EXTRA storage SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES, • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-4 P.M. : RENTALS FROM S1S2 TO $177 MONTHiY • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd„ between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, taka Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Case L^eka Rd. and turn left, or taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Case Lake Rd. and turn right. From Detroit, taka Middle Beit to Orchard Lake Rd., and torn left. $125 Downtown Pontiac, close transportation, central air dltlonlng, disposal, wall to carpeting, drapery rods, managerMechanic St- ’ FE 4-0031 OllcHARD COURT APARTMENTS ROCHESTER MANOR One of the best values In apartment living. Quiet, friendly atmosphere. ----- dltlonlng ^ racreatlor 1 BEDROOM, $140 2 BEDROOM, $165 Rochester Rd. to Park! Perkdele to $10 Plate Rd. i quire at manager'i house. ROYAL OAK A * bedrooms, 945-9540. B. Phone 482-4480 or Rent Houses, furnished 39 3 BEDROOM, CLOSE TO Pontiac General, completely furnished, $150 per mo. Set. dep. required. FE 4-4300. Aphrtmonts, Unfurnished 38 YOUNG MARRIEDS! OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS ARE READY FOR YOU NOW! Bordering a beautiful forest, within walking distance of pokland University, close to 1-75 expressway and shopping centers, stands this active new epmmunity filled with the excitement and laughter of young married couples . . . your kind of people. Join them . . . apd join the fun novv at Oakland Valley Apartments! Rentals from $143 per month. 1 and 2-bedroom apartments feature: Large living rpom, complete brand-new modern kitchen, AIR-CONDITIONING, drapes, carpeting, separate dining room, extra storage space, parking area. Children welcome. Oakland Valley Apartments on Walton Road between Adpms and Opdyke, lust east of 1-75. Model apartments open Friday and Monday from 4-7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 12-6 p.m. Phone 335-7776 or 357-4300. . 2 AND J-BEDROOM houses, up, Pontiac and Ortonvllle on 627-3840, 427-2825 or 444-4444. A 5 p.m._585-2y8 or 427-3917. 'bedrooms, union lake Of BEDROOM, BASEMENT, I yard. $130 a month plus se dep^474-2395.______ -BEDR6bM''H6ME, automotii anH*s"' $ BEDROOM NEAR I Walton. Full ha.on family r< 3-B~EDR6bM HOME, I lot anywhere In Ml 1 J230 n'’ MMfo?d Rd. eiYi'w. ^ 4-H REAL ESTATE i Orion Twp„ 3-bedroom 1 parage, alum., sided, gas large lot, black top street. ( possession. Price $14,000 - ep $L400 ^wn. Payment $82 mo, ;5844 DIXIE HWY. 423-1400 AFTER 5 P.M. I OR 3-0455 _OR 3-83M EM !yil48 'rooms,'”bath, utIlIty, Sole Houses 49 BY OWNER 2 BEDROOM mddern, 332-0027. BY OWNiR, T~R65mS AND bath, gas haat, carpeted —•- - car garage, schools ' 5-4304. 472 N. Saginav BY OWNER — 4 tx ‘ke^ g;.,®' I decorated, 818,900. FE I /NiR Tr~D6NELSdN PeritT iLjSW CLARKSTON area, 3 bedroom, full ■“ ement, IV, car garage, large :ed lot, call 473-5882, no 1 approximately 3 724 1 good condition, children accepted. 542-7124. ROOM FOR RENT, 815 per Ji clean ROOM FOR ledy. FE , 8444. lie University.________ 5S, gentle 8 Miller. le entrance. Close Ir An Early American Setting This cozy 2-bedroom home h large family room, garage, lar lot. Excellent location near Up$ Straits Lake. 1 m m e d I a - . possession. Only $13,000. $2,500 down on land contract. Elwood Realty 482-2411 482-2410 AREA ROCHESTaA working girl or lady. FE 8- PRIVATE ENTRANCE, ' *” for 2 |T“ — RELIGIOUS FAMILY H Investor's Special — 2.btdroom bungalow. Enclosed porch. Nice tor rental. S4,500 cash. WILL TRADE 3 bedroom cuetom ranch, dinir room, basement, 2 car garage pli storage garage. Wooded lot. Nei 1-75. QuIA possession. $23,500. NIX REALTY 451-0221 152-5375 *. Rochester Rd. Rochester AT ROCHESTER > — nnodern log cabin homei r around living. 3-bedrooms, I FE 5-2402.__________ SbOMS FOR RENT. 821 St. Cl_. . PontlaC; block from Fisher Body. $9----------•' 9 telephone. 789 S. Wood- SLEEPING ROOM FOR rent. Me only. MA 4»1703 Walled Leke. SLEEPING ROOMS; KITCHE privileges 334-9450. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GIRL. Close SLEEPING ROOM, Day workeE gentleman. 334-4840. SLEEPING ROOM, Oxford and SLEEPING ROOM WITH k ■ Mages. Nr. Northern le ledy.------—....... y, 19-24. FE 3-7255. y NICE ROOM. Rooms with Bount ROOM AI^O BOARD Bent Offleo Space 47 OFFICES FOR LEASE, fireplace In reception room. 2147 Orchard Lake, near Middle belt. FE 8-0495 flea and commercial center. Medical suites, general office suites end commercial spaces. Plenty of tree parking. Phone 451-4574 or 731-8400. COMPLETELY PANElED OFFICE —'e with separate private office L LARRY TRBPECK 474-3184. Rent Busiiiws Proporty 47-A 25,200 SQ. FT. . _ adlBcenr bldgs, across Ostaopathlc Hospital. Will ran to suit tenant or will provMi — building with parking on site I20x-Contact Bruce Annett person! " Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron St. 338-1 let Open Evenings I, Sundays Ing, O'Neil Realty OR 4 Orchard Lake Rd., call 585-3617 ■4 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, paneled kitchen, carpet. *’* *“ *’ down. Located al Call OR 4-3547. 2 BIDROOMS Large living reOm, tun-room, fu basement, garage. $10,450. Terms. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Canel lot, paneling, atone 10x34' sun-porch, 2 car garage. S2O,50a ^*™FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD., 363-4981 tras-'flnlshed full cut $tone'"fireptece' and beam c'" '"^NZIK* REk ESTATE 62^548S' Dixie Hwy. 425-5015 3-bedroom brick ranch Rochester, 2 car garage, 2Vs baths, carpeting, draperies, $31,900, 451- 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, lake 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY DAN. MATTINGLY if Brewer Real Esta -Idg.____ FE 100 YEARS AGO ~ frame homes ol Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, tamlly room and 2-car garage, priced at only $14,400 pivs lot. Loc6fed In new sub with paved streets, curb, putter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and modal. GIROUX Clarkston. 3-bedrooms awel laughter at children and the dining room looks forward to more lamllv dinners. May v.. ... froduce you to this opportunity? 120,000 with 15,000 down. NEAR TEL-HURON 2-bedroom brick terrace with basement. Excellent west ----- location, convenient to shopping end other services. Perfect tor retirees or single people. Presently rented tor $l5o per month. Full price $10,000, mortgage terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 Sat. 9 FINE new'h<5mIs by ROSS 2 weeks POSSESSION ON SOME COLONIALS, RANCHES, SPLIT LEVELS. From $31,5Q0 Including lot S3.IOO down plus closing costs LAKELAND ESTATES Golf, tennis 10 miles of water sports, private beech on Dixie Hwy. 4-10 miles pest Walton Blvd. Turn right at Parade of Homes sign. MODELS, CALL 623-0670 1941 S. TELEGRAPH RD. — . Mortgage wl ment. Tmmed.«.c neth G. Hempstead, 185 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 4-8284.__________ ALL CASH anyplace ey In 24 he YORK WE TRADE FE 8-’”' 5, Telegi GAYLORD acrea^,^10 years __ ______Inum and brick s, big Cl 524,900 — t MILTON WEAVER, INC. Raaltori In the Village of Rochester lie W. Univertity 451-0141 mgelow featuring 2 18 living room. 14x28 family room. Breezaway and af tached garage. Call 451-1588 to details. Shepard Reol Estote, Inc. AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement .... gas heat. New car^tlng, large necMng *^*bath. "rH-A*? "epp---- Zero down. About 8470 closing costs. Owners agent. 338-4952. Beauty- Rite Homes 5 new hemei will be ready you within 45 days. All complete with storms and sertL.... streets, sidewalks, lake privileges, and community water. -- $21,400 Including lot. HUNTOON SHORES Drive I'/s mllai North of M-59 — Mrport Rd. turn right f-ant Drive to modal. OPE .. --..._p J III 474-SHt. Pleasant Drive to r DAILY (EXCEPT Wl BEAUTIFUL SEMINOLE HILLS Huge brick & alum. bun| Potentially a 4 bedroom featuring IVk baths, finished_ ment, carpeting, drapes, paneling, fully landscaped plus attached garage. Immediete occupancy. Prcled for quick sale. Call YORK Birmingham Bloomfielci SHOWS WELL could be converted to which COL _ family room. $2^50O. WELL BUILT xxted site, early American____ Its best. Exceptional fireplace antles In living room and family mm, peg flooring In living room Id famiry room. Soma carpHIng, alnless steel bullt-lns In kitchen. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE AAA 4-9400 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM. Ml 4-6300 FIRST IN VALUi RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insuranct ONLY- $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA ILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR PEO.PL_E WITH^CJ OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 290 W. Kannett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediat* Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 t12,900 total price. Will taxe your home In trade. Directions: M-24 north to Orkm Rd., left to light to Pontiac Dr. Modal on corner. Call MY 2-2121. GAYLORD INC. W. Flint St. Lake Orion .AY 2-2821_______________FE t-9493 HAROLD R. FRANKS, RBalty 76' BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, fireplace, kitchen with bullt-lna, attend garage finished and htaftd. Built In 1957 and In top condition. On 3 nice lots with lake prlvllagas, in Waterford Twp. Price $24,500, $5,000 down on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 _____________343-7181 ‘ 334-3594 HEARTHSIDE REALTY 2147 Orchard Lk. Rd. 334-3593, -Evas. 412-1702, •“ You want a ctiarmlng home In quiet, wall maintainta area, sea this with view of golf course. Brick .. . .. ----- —o- , carpeting throughMt, In kitchen, f I n I a h a d ■ ..........‘^.refTa?; prlvllagas. S Middle Straits Lake floors, kitchen L,...... ... basement, 2 ear a fireplace, *"s, partial ?k.ra HIITER HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - $500 -— on fhia large 3 roeme and Full price, $3,500. Call today. UNION LAKE PRONT-5 rOomt and bath, 20x22 ft. living roam with fireplace, nice tandy beach. $23,900, terms. $12,400 WE BUILD—3 bedroom ---....----.. ..—^ vanity In a haat. On 5. 402-8000, attar 0 p. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Newly remodeled 3 bedroom bungalow located In West Suburban area, lake privileges on White Lake. Includes atova, refrigerator, washer end dryer, new gas furnace. Situated on nice wooded lot. Full price $15,900, SO down to veterans. Call OR 44)304. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (AAS9) OR 4-0304 Open dally 9-9, Sun. 1-4 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NO CLOSING COS'fs 1-75—BALDWIN AREA --- —-.h, 2'/i-» D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 3 Bedrooms MODEL OPEN as Fliher »:»loSo.m. -WESTOWN REALTY After F.m. - LI i-*Kn LADIES NEW 3 BEDROOM ANTIQUE BRICK Includt) flrcplic*, carann ■—.......vindowt a«il mi« lova In. Locataa i NEW 2 BEDROOM CAPE COD Room for 2 mora upstair*. Do youi own dacorating for tis.aso. 2 BEDROOM BUNIAIOW LARGE Elliatiath L*lf a new homeT >-an *11,900 wi Ilet us build your new HOME AND SAVE YOU MO^EY! WE TRADE ANDERSON & GILFORD Inc. Closets? The; OPEN SUN. 1-5 5873 Sutherland garat ,g. ft. of Individual living space Wake up gently — this home can $17,900 On your site ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. can make It all “me true 674-3141 ________673-8740 LAPEER COUNTY 10 acres that lays lust right with some wood* very well located close to M24. «15(I0 down. ROSE TOWNSHIP Rolling 10 acre parcel with 454 feet of road frontage. Ideal lor small tract you are looking t9(mi with terms. 9 ACRES Cllntonvllle area with frontage c roads, close to expressway. L level. Good term*. Warren Stout, Realtor „ . 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 5-0145 WE BUY Sale Hewii ROOM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 3 bedroom bungalow, 15x33' living room, family kitchen, paneled fi;ont porch, comfy oil heat, full -ment, city convanlences. East 012,900 - Gl no down. A WORLD OF YOUR OWN '• acre* gently rolling land, 1 wooded with small lake. We build you a Basic-Bullt horn this scenic spot for lust down on land contract and furnish material to finish and to ocntract, HAGSTROM, Realtor 900 W. HURON NILS - ..... EVES. FE 4-7005 block west of Airport Rd. A Highland Estotes | i w.ti built J-bedroom all brickj with attached m Y'S HOMB/WAKER tha floor pan of hor know! her ----- ds and habtta -iha wants. talks home, family's knows I things ai. ......---- .. .... that’s why Mason Construction Company built this Out-of the-Ordlnary TrI-laval In Westrld^s or Waterford. You mutt know that this homo v... -with you — tha Homemaker In mind. Bo aura to tea It today by calling your O ' N a 11 RepresentatTva at OR 4-2222. He will be glad to show you through and fell you how easily *•- —" arrangs finsr''-" want to trade for thit I built financing. You may WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Private lake privileges on White Lake. 4 room ranch, 2 car garage, (O' lot. 30 day occupancy. Call YORK Sale Heuuf 49 IRWIN COMMERCIAL Consisting of a 2 bedroo bungalow, automatic oil heat, part basement, utility room and another building now used at a gift shop. Has 140* of commarclal fronti— on West Walton. NEAR FISHER'S 2 bedroom bungalow, full be ment, automatic gas heat and water illuated easy, walk! distance to Fisher Body. Will ti Near McConnell School Large 3 bedroom home with fu basement, automatic oil heat an garage. Would make a ver^ nlc_ family home. Can be bought on Gl family home. Can I r FHA terms. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR .......... ■—in6 s------ MULTIPLE listinA service 29» W. Walton Wideman PONTIAC NORTHERN And St. Mike's area. Home wit. erpeted living room and dining Frushour apartments wih privae entrances 12'*15' living------- " rooms. 2-bedr eJroom's and baths in fient, a I -------- I, gas ai ILY^$^3,200, FHA TERMS WEST SIDE home, large ■" '—nir,.„, Immediate ------------- ---- .'RMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 INCOME <‘F«*>laca, tamlly dining room, ll’lLLt/yic basement, FA heat. Immer"— Let Incomes pay off this property possession. ONLY 19,950 TERMS. OXFORD TOWNSHIP atj Sharp alum, sided ranch, Includes' r.! carpet!^, d----- - — ----- ^ Vat, tenccw ... ------ Ivileges. Full prica only 111,900. SMILE HERE IS A HOME - that Is bound to please you — It's - level with 3 bedrooms, llvinc, __ family room and conveniently near shopping and school. Only SI4,500. NEAT AND CLEAN 2-BEDROOM HOME with carpeting throughout, basement with paneled room, oil hoot, garage and tenced back yard. Yours for only *14,501 'BUD' CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT 90 feat water frontage lust off the lake, tip-top 2 bedroom ranch home, beautiful view from largo pictura window, big kitchen and dining area, lota of cupboards, I4'X15' bedroom, ampit utility room, automatic haaf and hot glassed end screened 389 Whittemore I fcceir YORK LOVELAND PINE LAKE MANOR Beautiful 3-bedroom. 1,480 $c. ... brick and frame ranch, featuring carpeting throughout. Corner fireplace In 23' living room. Elec KEEGO HARBOR | Dollhouse — W. Bloomfield School' diafricl. 2-bodroom., Vt basement, Nothing to do - lust move in| *10,900 *2,000 down. SHINN ____, fenced ydT, real sharp ----- partly^t«wly decorated. Full price YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 53V, W. Huron Sf. YOUR OWN ESTATE IN W. BLOOMFIELD 2 story colonial, lots of room barn, block building. FOR YOU HOBBIES, 8Vj acres of land. Wh more could you ask for *49,9t„ terms available. Walker Realtors, 851-1710, 851-1711, 851-1712 or 851- RUN FOR YOUR WIFE AND TAKE HER TO SEE — fl 3-bedroom home or ■------ " ■ ere Interested In ' near "The City" , this one. Gl no money down only closing costs. $14,,"“ SPIC AND SPAN 3 bedroom ranch home, Northbrn High School district, largo lot, lake privileges, fireplace up and down, plenty of closets, stove and dryer, tile bath with vanity, full tbasament, gas heat, 24'x24* attached garage. Priced 830,950 look today. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Or. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 HALL lot. Only *34,900. RETIREES ' 5 room bungalow with attached 2 car garage, screen and glar—" ...1 A without cabins. NOW^ A^Have FUN IN MICIGAN nEW^ 3^ BEDROOM RANCH^ horrw WIN WITH SHINN Telegraph Rd. METAMORA AREA i 40 acre corner term, 3 bedroom ranch, good bam, new silo, tool, shed and other out building*. 27, acres, tllabla. Beeullful wind swept' 3379 Orchard Lk. high rolling and scenicJa^, - ' woods. Full prica *29,000, porch, trees. Quiet are ’ot. West Bloomfield iwp. un :l 2,000 to settle estate. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 tt Commerce Rd-i METAMORA AREA KIRKWOOD REALTY 44M1 V»n Dyke, Romeoe Mich. PONTIAC CrfY ASSUME MORTGAGE Precticelly new 4 room brick MILFORD AREA rendh with:WE BUY on dears u IVi cer garage. Cheap. Dixie H YORK Drayton Plains PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY Like to ff*n?____ privlloge* on Seai trie heet, — LHP 4255 VACANT Highland Milford area. I, 1, 5, e 10 acre parcels. Also ler acreage. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch OHIce PHONE: 313-685-1585 MILFORD 3 BEDROOM brick ranch,| new 2'/i garage, large lot. many! extras, *21,500, 4*5-2472 after p m. end weekends.____________ build!ng'company I ri-iev NEW MODELS ! riMt"*. pi'u* Lmplete'mothVr-1 Open Sat. & Sun. 2-5 P.M. ' Owne*r'**^5°0707,'*!rno ans.’451-lMl.’ ‘^.US“i..:;rs''’Sf.e’ri '*"7orr; Rochester 3 bedroom RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch with full basement, new gas furnace, new carpeting, 2-car garage 15x23 living STRUBLE WE TRADE SOUTH SIDE FHA OR Gl This nicfl clean home has 3-bedrooms, separate dining area and a large glassed In front porch. Yes, It also has a full basement, large 2 car garage. This home will not last long. So call today for mora details. Going for *12,9k). MILO STRUBLE realtor ml: 674-3175 SYLVAN LAKE AREA Ranch brick, 3-bedrooms, I'/i baths, redecorated, real *18,900 terms. Open dally. Ivanhoe, Owner.__________ ith brick front located cle shopping. H closet room, family featur________________ ______ kitchen with lots ot eating clean gas heat, communT Lauinger cellent cbnditior ______ Natural cabini Carpeted living and dining ro-... Ben Franklin fireplace. Excellent beach privileges to Commerce Lake — *2,300 down. Hurry on this HOLLY,AREA — on blacktop road. 1 bedroom ranch with plenty of room tor second bedroom, all large rooms. 27 ft. family room. Home is vacant for early possession. Low down payment, payments like rent. Cell early for your appointment. CLARKSTON area — we still have a lew 1 acre lot* left. In beautiful location In Deer Lakp area. Prices LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 425-4H4 kitchen. Gas heat. Lake privileges. Zero down to Vets. ZERO DOWN — West side Pontiac. Walking distance General Hospital. Large 3 bedroom. Large living and convenience with n UNION LAKE FRONT Furnished 3-bedroom beauty wi... exceptional WALK-OUT-FAR-SAFE SANDY BEACH. Large glassed front porch overlooking lake, everything in good condition. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 *000 Commerce Rd. Union Lake VACANT F.H.A. approved, 5 room ranch, full basement, garage. Zero down. About *450 closing costs. Owners Agent 338-4952. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR i^ltmfnurn%?d^ home^orth'of city! n™!Sl Sn^eaTALTJaiTSfsooiHOME AND BUSINESS . J ..... , 3 bedroom home with nventional dining room. GILES . ROOM HOME commercial FRONTAGE_plU5^__extra^ lot. ^^Veiyj .... ready for office or family ___... Full basement, garage. Just *14,900. Gl or FAH terms. •— ...imaculati home on home that means years of ho[x; family room and 2-ca pier, easier living for your selling at a low *22,000. tamlly Is waiting for you right Dpi AW now Why don't you Inspect these lovely new homes today. As low 5904 Di as $26/400 including choice lot. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. lo acres v OR 4-2222 fncome. ________ ______ . merclaj. Call for further SILVER LAKE ESTATES BRICKI rubfe'brwrVt.lt'ifM;'^^^^^ AREA 1/3 bath with mud room, lovely I Large lot with 6 sunllte kitchen. Sharp family room bedroom *------ 1... . —.... « attached! garage. \me pro- VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA room asbestos ranch, full dining om, garage plui basement. 2er“ 3. Owners agent. 67. It. 674-1698. VACANT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 4 bedroom layout with hardwood floors, wet plaster, and ' " "" ment. Carpeted throug----- ... heat. Assume owners mortgage end save doling costs. Owntrs agent. 474-1449. Brown Realtors 8. Builders Since 1939 WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT: Large wooded lo\ with 2 bedroor-home; Sandy beach; Dock an slide. *17,400 with terms. VON WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,308 Aluminum siding Kitchen cabinets galora Formica counter top* MACEDAY LAKE Pre-season priced — Sbedroom ranch home with marble fireplace. Huge ceramic bath. Gas furnace. 1'2 car garage. Home Is carpeted throughout. ,pver 100 JL ready for s GROVELAND VALLEY Builder's model — beautiful brick and aluminum rambling ranch. 3 large bedrooms. Formal dining room. 2'/j baths. Family room with fireplace. Carpeted. Air conditioned. Patio. Stream border! property, Immediate possession. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE: 823 S, Lapeer Rd. Storms and screi Ceramic ti Vanity Colored bath fixtures , - ?S*! Aluminum windows Schools. Be Gas forced air furnace. VON REALTY REALTOR In th« Mail MLS Room 1 682-5802 if_^SV 6«-5800 _ WALNUT LAKE PRIVILEGES, bpdroofn modem ranch, i’*» hatf-$28/500. 626-S2B6 after 5. Oxford 34-8204 TIMES REALTY YOU GET A LINE- 1'11 get a pole, will be the song to sing when the fish start biting and we hope you've bought your home on the water so you can catch your share. May we suggest you see this lovely S-room ranch on a good fishing lake, having 3 bedrooms, gas heat, partial basement, oak floors, plastered walls and fenced yard. Only *15,500, terms. Call for particulars. CEDAR ISLAND _____ .s accessible from this waterfront brict 7Vi baths, brick fireplace, finished recreation h bl-lav«l w In lower level » WEST BLOOMFIELD / Can be your new mailing address with the purchase ------1 brick ranCh with city sewer, offering wall t( the-minute shopping c Only *19,950 with 15% ourteous salespeople assis PLANNING To build a9d finding your price range. nonexistent? Why not purchase this lovely 3-bedroom ranch with wall to wall carpeting, gat heat, 1'/4-car garage, and fenced lot. For only *13,500, no monay down to oualllled veterans or with large down payment, a 4'/4 per cent mortgage available. 5890 Dixh Hwy., Waterford 623-0600 ant, gas !, Ideal for large tamlly. , Sale Heutes CLARK s-room bungalow ..im, good sue klrcnen, knotty pine walls, 2-Ot Waterford school system. ________ _ tall at *15,950. *3500 down land con- . living k haaf. PrfeVd’-S ORCH4 lal, bullMi. ......... ... ........., l'/2 bate*, family room with brick firaplace, gas F-A heat, oak floors, carpeted In living and dining room. Alto good size kitchen with eating space. Full prica *25,900 mortgage farma. ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY BATEMAN VALUES location. Call for details. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST„ FE 3-7811 Multiple Ll»tlng Service 1 this bedroom brick r, end country style OAKWOOD /MANOR, over an beautifully landscaped lot prestige neighborhood. Truly, ideal setting lor this long, low .... rambling quality brick ranch home pans with gleami™ oak floors, plastered kitchen wnn ou..■■■-.- nxinPOWoOD walls, luxurious marble fireplace features are Included In this lovely UNDERWOOO In the 141/4x19 living room, 3 extra home which was built in 1?57.S"5 954L.OI2yEJl»»^ large bedrooms, full basement, 2 can be purchased wi“- ‘ “ car attached garage and solid down plus costs. CALL blacktop drive. *3S,50O. j NO. 92 QUALITY AT A MODEST PRICE. r.rtsi/T riD|\/C pACf We're ready to start building on ' UKIVC rM3l Val-U-Way REAL DOLL HOUSE QUICK POSSESSION Located only 2 blocks from Northern High School. Alum, sided spacious 17 ft. living ______ hardwood floors throughout, and conveniently ar--------' *■ kitchen tiled Only $88 par month with raas down payment. No closing no rad tape. Assume p owner's mortgage of *10,350. PERRY PARK Spacious 3 bedroom home 2 blocks from grade school. Comfortable and spacious living room, well insulated, gas heat, storms and screens, accessible attic tor storage, roomy kitchen with plenty WYOMING ST. $400 TO MOVE IN Dandy 3 bedroom home near golf course, large living room has wall —--------..I— gj, furnace. ithly payments. R. J. (Dick) VAULET REALTOR FE 4-35: Eastham WATER WONDERLANE A surprise awaits you when you ) to see this one. This almost nev jma has many features to attrac >u. A quad-level with 3 bedroom: /] baths, complete with built Ins L le modern kitchen and carpeting irough the large living-- IS fireplace with 2 wall 'ss ”‘”"'^''’^'’7^262 /. HURON_____OPEN 9 5 UNIT APT- BLDG. Your vacancy factor would nothing wif-jocation. Trai Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ava. Multiple Listing Service living arei NORTHERN HIGH DIST. Neat Les Brown, Reoltor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from The Mall) Open 9 to 9 __________FE 2-0552 VON ^ SPRING IS- Housa hunting time — We have i lovely family home for you. It Is t 4-bedroom aluminum sided 2-stort home with 2 baths, lull basement gas heat. Loving care luii -- IRWIN LAKE FRONT: 4-room and bath. Located on 3 lots totaling over 200 feet ol frontage, all landscaped. Call foi, information about this beautiful' home and property today. WEST SIDE: 2-story, home on S. Ganesea. lust off Huron, has a number of fine features Including 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, RAEBURN ST. Price reduced on this 7-r«^om and bath home. Excellent condition. Gas heat, 4 bedrooms. Price *10,900 F.H.A. Call on this and other east side property. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 After 5 p.m. FE 5-*'" COMMERCE ! Here Is the Ideal starter home l(6r any family, has 2 huge bedrooms, large living room, generous sized kitchen which Includes buHt-I ins. Wonderful location with lake jPrivlleges. *11,900. TERMS. NEW START This 2-bedroom home, close In to provide a number ol conveniences, would give anyone a new start on life. Has living room, dining room, sun porch, kitchen, full basement, , „ fenced yard. CLEAN AS A PINI ^(fpen^o” TURI^EYI COUNTRY BOY? A nice place to hang your hat lust out tar enough to be nice. 2 ACRES, *8,950, terms are . 2 bedrooms. gas heat, ered w iting Ir , sfs.ood PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road ^____________OPEN DAILY 9-9 DORRIS Lal^roiwrty 51 'lake home" sand beach, northeast of Ortonvilla SS Ho^r Lake. *17,200. Tamii. c PANGUS, INC., Realtor OPEN 7 D^YS A WEEK xio A/t«l5 O^onvlils CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 LISTERTAKE FRONT Located 4485 E. Windlate Dr. off Andersonvilla Rd. 1 mile from Waterford. J bedroom ho me Fireplace. Large front and side porch. 3 wooded lots. Cash price fo settle estate - *15,950. Clarkston Real Estate SUBURBAN AREA M56_s^.jn______ RED BRICK COLONIAL RANCH gRTONVILLE — COTTAGE and 24 approximately 25 minutes from lotj, Privileges on Perry Lake, pSntlac. Built In 1945 and in "Better ^^od ■■ ..... TaK'brsl'me'r'a Or,pn _______ . jmlly room with! U69 S. Lapeer.. Lake Orion fireolaca and a 2 car garage. i 4£?^“y‘'LiSe.*r .ll?t1S T *3500 down | a NEWLY DECORATED ________1 ranch with in PONTIAC, close to schools, bus ceramic bam, tub enclosure, gas and shopping. Full basement, gas heat, 22x24' attached garage on heat, very good condition, large on .«« .. -------- ........I—ii.i.i..., ■•psiairs that could be ileted at little ..ess than $1,000 uu..ii .......... . ■ ■ Into this nice home if you oua'l'y FHA. "Buzz" Bateman and take look TODAY 1 "ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930" MY 3-4242 buyer. Hurry, call NOW I NO. 80 SERENELY SUBURBAN O'ICLOSE TO LAKE and goll C( UNDERWOOD .. LK., 2-d lot. $11,200 Beautiful wooded lake front I I. .no. tin water. Ini later, Incl. ad-:re parcel fronting on d *20,000 ~ S4.OO0 .unReSwood real estate RHODES CRES with mobile home/ near for your ims 4 oearooms bi-icvci Harrison pn the Clam River. Only ■ S^lJ;rnrX.r^‘'o a "nS| a. j.' rhodes, realtor .... __________ _ak floor*, marble shopping. As little sills, storms and doors, natural plus costs, so CALL slate entrance, 3 good size glad you didi bedrooms, ceramic bath with vanity, 10x17 kitchen loaded with NO. 32 HURON GARDENS. 2 bedroom a kitchen 8x18, ) RHODES -------- -..........- I-'.C ' Ji.-J I down, balance land contract. .lumlnum-^i^^ g'L“rTg\.'."nd'^'ituate'dj A. J. RHODES, REALTOR^ ar lot. Full —‘ on a corner I Full price just M950. | pg |).;306 ?2?sass'lm. H^ry, CALL TODAY 1 I Lots-Acreage FHA terms Includes stove and ' refrigerator. 4 N. MARSHALL. No financing. ™''® problem herel Take over existing NtW WlUUcL IinrACRE PARCELS, wooded, ______________________ _______. ............... oillno EM 3-9531. Fowler. ____________________^ ...urtgage with only *1900 to a total!RgvV MODEL RANCHER: J ivTIaCRES — SPhinB’i®'^ monthly payment ot *91. Neat 2ibS7ooms, l'/4 baths, beaut I tu _ Including 4" w®"'. bedrMm home with separate din-lcustom-built kitchen, full basement, ,|e,d 52x28' basement and of Ing. New carpeting over oak floors, wood sealed - glass windows wlthj ^05* plans, t™" call 335-39Z7. plastered walls, full basement and screens, 2 car garage and gleaming —-csTbps garage. !- white carefree aluminum *l9ing.!5Y' Including I, 52x28' oasemeni se Plans. $5000. Call 335-3927._ .... .. ........... ciarl^n^^hd'^S&.^'To'n" DORRIS A SON. REALTOR* "^MZusrm^^ V«rj,ys'l'“c^?r } ---------------- Scott Lake Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd. CALL TODAY I YOU CAN TRADE , BATEMAN REALTOR M.L.S. EXECUTIVE'S TENSION EASER pontiac orion-oxford SYLVAN LAKE FRONT I^Schest Sea the Interior of this elegant OL 1-8518 dream home — wonderful bi-level floor plan — ten room* — four bedrooms — 2Vs-car garage, attached — two fireplaces — three full ceramic tiled bath* — KAMPSENp IT'S TRADING TIME Just ott wooded, high, rotting sites on private lake. BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy- Waterford n BUILDING LOTS 3CHESTER soma of the features. EM 3-4171 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? GO FIRST CLASS costs no more In this outstanding 3 • bedroom trMevcI. Lovely carpeting attached 2 car garage/ fenc^ yard, so PROUDLY WE RAVE p"£ p%Ti'o Abqu!__bur,. nawas, listing rR.-ijvm.nL,S«mm^^^^ s~^ .... - .,..1 irJh"s-!l|F YOU'RE LOOKING thermo pane windows, full tiase-'..n,« . mz-r °nwT m nn Allan fo 3440. Eves, ment sAd 2'/: car garage with|F0R A NICE I Allan. N. on Alien to u _ The. hot water heat 4 bedroom, 2 bath, r Watkins Hills. Built lor 0 five years ago. A fabulous colonial of 2145 sq. ft. It's plate with family room fireplace, built-lns, 2'/j 1 hilly, 2 small It 40 ACRES «°TrLr;'«i?ri322,Mf- remodeled ^ acre, liberal terms on land con- c!“a. WEBSTER, Realtor 428-2515 “'■"®':i neighborhood, be sure t blacktop ------ — ,, ■ • water. ..Look, Ilka It J,?, 0™ ire * wny ™ community w *M,9So. '^Call for appointment ib see'lt today. IS '68 THE BIG YEAR FOR YOy? -_____ __________ -Th. 4h. hin most convenient location. Walk to The year Shopping centers. Large Bldg, at .hr*"voS%ms* thme-l--®.’ of lot lor. garage, .also Rqbby like to show you this threi bedroom brick ranch with 1' baths, full basement w 11 recreation room, two-car gara{ in Watkins Hills. It's onlv tiv shop. 1806 sq. ft. has '/: bath. I G. I. appraisal for $15,000, a “■ for a pittance, but you br the recreation room. OiHy *3,000 HOW SWEET IT IS Into this home, located In Pontiac. Close to shopping and schools. See It today — only *15,950. GI-N0THIN6 DOWN It'* cute, eomfortabi* and -- Just right for newlywed* or retired couple. 2 bedrooms. Located In tha Rochester area. You may move WALTER'S LAilE AREA Clarkston School District LARGE HOME SITES TREES PLUS BEAUTIFUL VIEW COMPLETE HOMES AVAILABLE *24,000 - *30,000 PRICE RANGE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 682-2300 suburban araa,J)^3-6^._ WARDEN Township with a beautiful al brick rancher. /•-- * ■* *- • trees? lake prIvlU fireplaces, walk--., with large rec. room, attached garage, much more. BIG VALUE for lust $31,600 with termr WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Waterford Mattingly bath and a half, a huge carpeted living room, tamlly kitchen, located on large landscaped lot In a very desirable area. Prcled al only *12,900. ’ Bill Eastham, Realtor 20 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS WATERFORD PLAZA 674-3126 jalify. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING JfOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Thurman Witt, Dick Bryan, Olata Howard, Elaine Smith, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley, JoAnn Heenan, Jari Arnold, Ken Hall, Eileen Moyer, Leo Kampsen or Verona Hallenbeck tor — PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4^1921 ANNETT apple .ireplace, attiTched garage. Lake lust across the street. The price p* $13,750 makes this home an exceller - first fo see it. No. 9- MR. G. I. HERE'S SOMETHING GOOD Don't miss If. Enloy the easy life < ---- -jrship. This ■' '—------- 1. Call 482.9474 KINZLER BY WISNER STADIUM 5 room home tn excellent co dlllon, newly decorated wll gleaming oak floors, large faml., room, also flraplaca In living room. Apartment in basement. All this on a nice lot for only *14,500. LAKE FRONT BEAUTY Has everything to be desired — living room with fireplace, dining room, model kitchen, heated lake porch, 2 or 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Carpeting, draperies and extras. Excellent sand beach. Price — *29,950. ACREAGE PARCELS parcel developments Clarkston and Holly sens districts. Choice 1, 3, 5 and 'acres or more. Excellent roll . land, some wooded and some with ' stream. Only 15 per cent acreag. 3 bedroom permastone exterior, excellen condition. Living room, dining room, den and breakfast nook, full basement, fireplace, —. ■...a.capad tool 15-Room Brick—West Side Property In excellent eonditi... and suitable lor many uses such as doctors sllnic, union hall, church, ate. First and second floor all large rooms. Center and side entrances, front and rear lavatories end bath, ant, elevator. Extra Ing. *45,000, term*. ..IlI TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Dtflca Open Evenings 8< Sunday 1-4 338-0466 down. Sea these now while the selection Is good. JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 5219 Dixie Hwy. _ , 423-0335 WATERFORD TWP. Large ranch home on WI------ Lake Rd., car garagt/ fenced yard. Priced at $20,900. LAZENBY FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom ranch. Large living room. Kitchen and dining area. Family room with firaplace. Carpeting. Ott baseboard heat. Two baths. Large lot. two car garbgt. ceramic baths, faml ‘Mings, over-sized g CLARKSTON AREA .'T’lis. Lake privileges with this deluxe 3-i 2 fuMj bedroom ranch with possible fourth , with bedroom, central air conditioning,; ................... ...... ........ *l7ed garage' carpeted living rwftn w|th beautiful I Kitchen and breakfast lulilullyi double fireplace facing livlqg room bath down. Den and bock porch. . ..... and private! and parquet floored family roomj - ..........- --------- .Vt'o/..'' ’-',!'-?. *““■ J’rice large bright kitchen with built-in “ P*’ P®"' P®'*"'! range and' oven, Hi baths, P P/crov, Jr? i spacious 33' X 15' recreation robm SERVICE IS DUR BUSINESS with bar and fireplace, also double CACT CIDC I walk-oul door wall In basement. 5IL7C WATERFORD REALTY ! we trade. i three ^r<^ bui^galow.^LIv^^^^^ landscaped lo SEMINOLE HILLS Three bedroom Capa bungalow. Large living fireplace. Dining "-sakfast ■ ___ ______ ___and b Full tile bath up. Full ------- Dll FHA heat. Vacant. By ap- 4540 Dixie Hwy. WATERFORD HILf' room share fireplace, It recreation, spacious lot sads of apple trees. 'eves. 473-92H LAKE PRIVILEGES Are you led up with looking? Then come with us for a peek -* - ranch style 2-bedroom home .... large living and dln|ng rooms, full basement and garage on 2 lots. Just *9500, will sfll on land con- tract. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 9 to 9, Sun. 1-5 4424 W. Walton - OR 4-0301 dining rooms. bus line and itores. Reduced t *n,500, terms. ose to I Very ni bedroom exterior, besemenl. . . car garage. Rugs and Included at *11,500, terms STOUTS Best Buys Today PERRY PARK First advertisement on this 7 roon. and bath family J«>me^^wlth full floors. C *14,950. $400 DOWN Plus doting c sharp 5 room co*t*/on FHA, very rp 5 room ang bafh bunr-‘— Auburn Avenue with full included. GAS heat. ORION TRI-LEVEL 70 let plus paved drive to 2 car Braga. Community water ah'* aved street. Orion achool district. Basamant. C_. .— --------- decorated. Vacant. Only Naw^ GREAT INVESTMENT SOUTH SIDE Two .bedroom bungalow. 'Ll room. Kitchen and dining a Utility. Gai FHA T»*t. N( decorated. Vacant. Eaiy^tern Eve. call MR. ALTON 473-4131 Nicholie & Harger Co. S3'/ii W. Huron St. FE MI8* drive convenient Basement with gas nm «iu water. Hardwood floor* a plastertd walls. Include* some tra*. Only *7950 with term*. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Multiple Listing Service Dally til I TED'S Trading $1800 DOWN WATERFORD Sharp 3-bedroom brick ant Redwood ranch, Vfi car garage aluminum storms and screens, V/: baths, large lot, good location, Iski privileges on Van Norman Lake Full price, *17,950. Let'a trade. $2200 DOWN WATKINS LK. ESTATES Very attractive 3-bedroom brici ranch, excellently decorated, ful. basement with recreation room, garage, well landscaped lot, paved street and drive. Full price *21,500. You can trade your present equity. $1500 DOWN WATERFORD On land contract terms for this 2-bedroom home, city water and city sewers are Installed. Full prica *8,500. An axeellant value. $2500 DOWN WATERFORD On land contract terms for this n 2 lakes. It's I, with lake ffi'Te’sltete%n-Th1s onV-ciosTn, costs of approximately $650 wlli move you In. Call Now. No. 7-16 G.l. SPECIAL $50. MOVES YOU IN. Large home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, fenced yard, lake privileges on Cass Lake. Roosevelt Elam. 1 block. Abbot Jr. Hi, and West Bloomfield Hi. School. Monthly payment* *110 per. Phone today tor an appointment. No. 12-2 NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS PRICED FROM $17,500 ON YOUR LOT OTHER MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY SILVERLAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS START AT $25,250 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT This Is a GODD time to buy a new home. In spring prices will be due to raising material and costs — you can beat this Ir two way* by t Payment* of $100 par month. $2300 DOWN ' HIGHLAND ESTATES RAY O'NEIL REALTY DR 4-2222** MLS*'**'* *^E*M 3-4049 WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT: High t( ---------------------------------- with sandy beach, $10,800. 75' o lake - 96' on road - 195' daap. $2200 DOWN 3bedroom brick ranch In th Lake area. 80'xW lof, street and drive, twarly Income Property 2 FAMILY, IN T€D'S CORNER Should you try to tell your ho yourself, or list It with a nsslonal, "The Realtor"? Hera are a tew proven feete. You ' have the time to arrai financing — tha realtor c LIST WITH , O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called 90 ACRES Hunter* Creek, Metamore erta, beautiful remodeling on InsW®' ’ 'J baths, 4-bedrooms, romng on blacktop road,. Lapeer Khooii, *43,000. 50 ACRES Pratt Road, near Hadtey^acant with leml-prlvata lake. *35,000. ROCHESTER available. Fast developing ai *11,000. OPDYKE RD. Near Featherstona, *00'x3^, *30,000, *7,500 down. Zoned commercial 2. WESSEN 8. BAGLEY Large corner, 3'A JO®®'* church or multiple »lte. *45,000. Term*. HIGHLAND RD. M-59 MONTCALM & STANLEY Commercial lot* *4,400 down, down. ^ BATEMAN CDMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 call 333-3759 trees ahd garden i house, needs Inside repun- i-c".. schools and church. Write Pontalc Clarkston partially wooueu, r owner. EM 34411. APPRDXIMATELY 'h ACRE LDTS NEAR 1-75 EXPRESSWAY, ORION TWP. CAN BE PURCHASED FOR AS LOW AS *50 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Av«-_______Fg 2-9141 BEAUTIFUL VIEW CHOICE LOTS reasonably PRICED AT HI-HILU VILLAGE. Brown Realtors 8, Builders SI condition, In- J^BEDROOM, —------------------ furnace, new roof, recently remodeled; renting for $100 month-1^, *8,^^John Vermett Reel STARTING SOON, New luxury, 8 unit epertmenf buildings for sale. Required cash 330,000, bal, menage. For fuP details call 474-3|M. /Modal at V —------of Waltm Blvd. HIGH VILLA ESTATES on High Lure Dr. Excallant bldg, alfa, *3995. 105'xl40'. MOUNTAIN VIEW COUNTRY CLUB SUB. Near/ Macaday Lake SO'XISO'. «13jio. PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLAND* In West Bloomfield Twp. 9 lote, high and diy and wooded. Each lot is SS'KlSty. ST^oo cash for all „ --------s. You n Insincere offer ; speno months perhaps and lltl tion to free your property In or to put It on the market once mt The realtor will entist the service of fellow teal estate agents giving the owner the advantage of his entire local sales imarket. Most buyers seek a , reputable broker because they realize the pitfalls of direct negotlatiohs. Tha realtor will prica tha property to sell at a fair market value. The average owner over prices but evcntdally---*■ a price below tha market ______ Let your broker do the talking and leave the telling to ut. McCULlOUGR REALTY ________________ 440 Highland" Rd!'™?M-**) MLsIlaKE FRONT HOMBANEW^ Ipen 9-9 474-2M!| used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 371R COI^ERCE - WOLViRINE LAKE e«» Lot* *9»S- last. Open Sun. BItyh Bn»; «3 5440 Dixie. Walerford. Les Brown Builders S09 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ' FE 2-esM (Across from the Mall) builders. 7 CHOICE LOTS i Pine Lake Manor Subdivit’-Several nice Iota In Farmln Twp. and West Bloomfield 1 Some lots evellable ;svllh COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) jiiK l’v)\TiAc rnKss. riirusDAv. maiu ii 7. nxis Loan 61 TIZZV , IJy Kate OsanniFor Sole \ LOANS ras'" LOANS TO J1,C &-s™r $37,000PROFIT! KEATING Ese.j™;ert' oArANoToKo g-f ‘SU. oKnV'oViotVsmlrr" voN.REALTY Warden Realty M.rt,w i~"> at .. •mi™! ■sT:s-«r.j Home Owners KENT Country Home _!■' . »'»*- ^O^NO LEStER-SP,NET p,.„o.FE CREDIT TERM, ?;;iG^o",,roY^£n:Brid%rs^r. c:irMfT! KING BROS. cso --------PE A-o;: C'"""' °Hi5 [TOO" SKl-DADDLER Snowmobile ”;F£rse’l?“ Positively «.,no Invigorating ......‘I ___ ’aS£sSf“-*! ^is^Lir] DNDERWOOD: BAlif^SE • IB EH5^ EMssmsm IN REAL ESTATE WITH 40 ASSOCIATED OFFICES LAND CONTRACTS 1 Million "fSiroir'-TiZF^™” Wonted Contrdcts-Mtg. 60 A 1.50 LAND CONTRACTS D-U THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,UlARCHj7, 19G8 wrvlCT. FE S-JMl. Farm Efiitpnwit 8 Special Sale tv ' used bolens tractor, 7 h.p., PUPPIES, W POODLE, 'A ScoMi*. 7 aaoDEL WITH 38" ftoTARY ’ wower in a-1 condition. ____________ ONLY l»9 filOUCINO AKC POODLE stock, orown females, pups all colors, i USED WHEELHORSE TRACTOR, also shKi service, apricot miniature 4 H.P. WITH 37" ROIAKY pups, >35, 391-IS43 or FE 4.4344. ----- iCHNAUZER MINIATURE AKC, ears cropped, all sho service available. FE 91590. JCHNAUZiR 'PUPPrES,_'cr TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S SI 7 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-M10 FE 4-.SIS3 WANTED - VERY CLEAN travel stud Trailer wirn loner, hot water. EM 3-2a7«.___________ WOLVERINE TRUCK CA.ViPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, ------ —' —*-* Mof«reycllM_ Bji Dick Turner Foraign Can Suzuki rentals. Jacks. Lowry Ca pital Rd., jtm at winter prices. THE NEW 500 CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREI MG SALES Plate Hwy. 673-6450______Drayton ilercoms, tele- SEE THE SlTzUKI ioO, ----- car-1 newest model, posl-lo T32rs.'"t’ * * .......... models 50cc-250cc. e E^ r 12,000 ml. ST. bIrnard pups7 — KING BROS. -epistered, 41662 89 ____ s low as $149.95. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right . --- ~ I on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode 1-A Beauties to Choose Frortii dawson's *sale*s"'’at *r*ipsico ■ .. '--lil RICHARDSON DELTA LAKE. Phone 629-2179. _______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke____! MONARCH °UKE '.i-, - -- TRACTOR 10 HORSE A I I I s HOMETTE LIBERTY, "ICyCiei - 'OF Chalmers, 42" mower, snow blade! COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES I stud. Troy. 879-0491. ’ ^ and' chains cubic yard trailer, I BIKE! WESt'hWlAND- VVHITE_^Terrl^ $750^51-3080,................ _ [FE 2-^657 SW-UIO, ’fe*!% Travel Trailers SBiAlbL h«iU - ______ '------------ --------------------^""""'10x45 DETROITER, EXCELL1nT|................................ )' CABOVER ALSO I' tor pickup, condition. 332-9366.______________15, fIBERGLAS, ■■1 Peterson, across from Oak.!ioX50 HOWARD, FURNiSHED, r ' ’ ’ . 3 BIKES, 2 BOYS 1 ., $40. 391- I. FE 8-1501. wmiTPEi^GESE. 6 WEEKS, papers, $60. TR 9-0491, Auction Sales _ 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., Mor. 9, 8 p.rri. Tools; bulWing su c I Boots-Accessories 80 Comr sacrifice. 332-7028. 6m. ; used 1962 DETROITER 2 Bedroom 10x50. 17' CRESTLINE, .. . .....- ed 26'; very Clean, In nearby park.i convertible top, side and after; I . ----- .. ...................... trailer. OR 3-2623. ei965 HOLLY PARK. 'Unlur o' anJ'gl this large variety auction. DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. AUCTIONLAND T300 Crescent Lake Rd. _ r& B' AUCTION I |!IK ■ is ES'; R^ETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY ck-tigrzfE^^iRrA^^t' 1089 DIxIa Hwy._____^OR 3-27L B & B Special Auction FRI. NITE, MAR. 8, 7:00 P.M. SHARP TO BE SOLD FOR LOCAL FINANCE COMPANY 5 ROOMS COMPLETE FURNISHINGS Dl^llio"’ chali-s, bedroom suites, living room suites recllners, end blnatlons, rockers, «'*«• machines, pictures, roll; beds, some antigues, t ■s 196 2 22 ' CREE, IN exceTli in ditlon $1800. ^ 2-3049.________ I* 1964 'apache camp Tri Complete with add-A-room, —,. exc. condition. _______________ arge camping tent, $90. 852-3735. ) tools 1948 gem. S'’: camper, sell^on-t Yoke tained, except toilet, on 1968 Chevrolet ton pickup, ready to Attend go. Only $3295. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6S77_Oj^x le Hwy.______________M5-4400 - Ii965 MARLETTE 10' 1968 STARCRAFT CAMPERS. ''‘"cruise out, INC. E Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8"4^02 T968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL 8 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts MG SALES Hwy. 673-645* “ _____iEAM lightVI_____ TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed f I equity, take park. 2-Bedroom's furnished. 13895, _KE 8-6W6 atter 5 p.m._ BOAT SHOW '68 models On display TROJANS All Models 1968 Windsors CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? J. C. Talklngton Mobile Homes, 2258 S. Telegraph. Across from Miracle Mile. 338-3064. ___ Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Aarlette Champior loyal Embassy Squire DISPLAY r frailer Sales, Wally byann's exciting caravans! APACHE CHIEF with add-a-room. FE 5-3136.____________________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS SLICKCRAFT Inboard-Outboard EVINRUDE Playmate, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS . Blvd. at Saginaw_FE 4-951 Boat Show SAVINGS Now thru Mar. 9 on all models I stock. THOMPSON, MFC-. STARCRAFT, CARVER, POP-CRAFT by Thunderbird, JOHNSON 105 iNew and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cws 106 1987 ALFA ROMEO GTV ( $3,000, FE5;2632^ 1987 MG MIDGET Sportster Convertible, 8-speed transmission, radio. Little Green Beauty. $1,389. 1983 BUICK WILDCAT HARDTOP, CHEVY: When automatic, radio, healer, power market TI brakes, Beige. $1895. 332-8189. ___ DUNE BUGGY BODIES frames shortened ; All accessories and parts. ; MG SALES & SERVICE '' 8887 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains _ _________873-8858 } Dune Buggies ........... you buy It let MARICET tire give It a tree safety check. 2835 Orchard Lake con'soierbeauniiir'artrc"white with! _____Rd. Keego. ------------- ■ -ni crWrise red leather Interior, a real ,955 cHEVY, ALL OR part; 1985-801 beauty lor only - $988, full price,, gulck motor, fur b 0 - h y d r 0 lust $88 down, $39.81 per month.! transmission. 873-7038._________________ Also brand new steel spiked snow cTTeVY BE'£ AIR 2 door tires. I hardtop, less engine. Best otter over $300. FE 8-3117._____ _ _ 1957 ‘Chevy 8_stjck, $150. " STAR AUTO We Arrartoe FInancino 1963 BuIck Wildcat J82-5288 _ 19"59 ^CHEVY AUTOMATIC, runs good, $100. 893-8803.___________ 1959 CHEVY IMPALA V-8, real good. 802-9223, Riggins, dealer.__ 1986 CHEVY, RUNS good, $100. Save Auto.. FE 5-3278. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE ...... , - - LUCKY AUTO I ......... Parks, Ml 8-7500. Harold money i Turner Ford. Birmingham. __^___ CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. i LOTUS ELAN COUPE, 1986, !->l mllaaga, mlM__ condition, 353-3700, “Poor fellow! He made the mistake of interrupting my secretary while she was making a personai telephone call!” Wotch for Sat. and Sun. Ads empir M89 Dixit Hwy. rracr6rs"sr,s,'rs?%rcS.'r.‘^si,'is?: trucks, autos., veyors. » open Monday through _ _______City Mmits on M-21 Camping Private Lake Safe beach, flush toilets ai showers, 1180 M15. Orlonvill McFeely Resort. 827, ■■'1-5951 weekdays » 10 Bldg., Detroit, 88228. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Open 9 9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd 363-5296 673-1191 WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW 1 ® CHICKASHA 10' X 50" TIP oTTl"! ° Square Lake Trailer Park, $25C furnished, $800 equity, take car I trade or? 357-9066.___________ COLD WEATHER SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE-1968 12'x60' Holly Park at $6800 ' 1968 12'x50' at $3,795 Just In, 1988 12'x85' Mod Also the King, luxury tor lesi featuring exterior storage. Large savings on everything In stock. Free delivery and set up within 300 miles. We will no knowing-be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1370 Opdyke (1-75 at Q- ICHRIS CRAFT Sea Skiff, 30' loaded. 626-5286 after 5. dition, rebuilt , $1,390. OR 4-0679. CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE This weeks specials Used 18' Crosby with Mercury 85 i.p. and trailer. $799. 16' Owens with Johnson and Panco Irailer, loaded v cessorles. $1MS. CRUISE OUT INC. Walton Oaloy 9-8 FE 0-4802 Sold and Inslallei 3255 DIxIa Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1856 "Tyler'S auction buy-sell-trade lonsignments wanted. A u .very Friday, 7:30 p.m. Open dally 9 to 8 5 Hlohland IM-59) 873-953 | (Xcrosstrom M-59 P azal 1-8 1988 - 17' SILVER LINE with 150 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3388)7721 h.p. Chrysler I.O., power lilt and: li?D"xarF"o^TNT^ trallei*, $3395 complete. Kars Boats j Wanted Cors-Trucks 101 "TOP DOLLAR PAID'' ! GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 New and Used Trucks 103 1964 JEEP ^4 ton. 4-wheel drive with lots of extras, tires with wood wheels, snowplow, etc. $2200. 363-5514. 1 1965 GMC 5 YARD DUMP; 1956 Chevy 5 yard dump. FE 8-8487. | 1965 DODGE Vj-TON pickup, custom sports C6b, bucket seats. $1,200. Can be seen at Sunoco Station,; cor. Sashabaw-Maybee Rds. -WANTED- Lote Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 1965 CHEVY Vt TON pIckupT ix-cellent condition. 673-5850. | TOM RADEMACHER : CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Vz ton with 8 ft. fleetslde box, V-8, automatic, custom cab, radio, fresh air heater, $1395. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1965 JEEP '/a TON pickup J-200 8-wheel drive, deluxe cab, radio, auto., new snow tires and brakes, low mileage, $1550. 651-0688. We would like to buy lute model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER ! BUICK 1968 FORD, ECONOLINE, extra sharp, excellent mechanically,; rdasonable. GRIMALDI CAR ’ 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9821 1965 CHEVY '/s ton pickup. Also 1968 Ford Econo pickup. Both these are priced to sell quick with no money LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1 YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors— -All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Author'ireq VW Dealer mile Notth of __________________1940 W. Wide Tr ixceliMt BUICK ELECtRA .1*-iS 1 hardtop all power, air t one owner, excellent cunumw cellent Buy. Call after 6: weekends Ml 6-8542. ................. color matched Interior, automatic, radio, pr, air conditioning,] heater, lale Hlent cohdltloj, ax- tu"';,!?;. "us, ' down, $19.98 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Ave,__________ 1962 CHEVY II convertible automatic, 6-cylinder. $595 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 8278 Dixie Drayton Plains open 9 to 9 dally_________874-2257 1982 CHEVY II Convertible, like new. $850. Buy Here — Pay Here — at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-8079.________ 1965 BUICK wildcat 2-door Hardtop, 3-way power, factory air-conditioning. $1795 1 Mike Savoie 2 miles East of Woodwarq _ ________ , DOOR. WILDCAT. Exc. condition. FE 2-7228.______ mafic, double powe $1495 Mike Savoie Chevrolet CHEVELLE, 1962 WAGON. "0" , Mr. Parks, Ml 8-7500. Harold ir Ford, Birmingham.______________ New and Useii Cars 106 i Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?-Garnisheed? Been Banknrpt?-Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White At King FE 8-4088 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT D-13318 DIxIa. MUST SELL, 1965 Richardson, 12x55, 2-bedroom, lurnished, alum, skirting Included, livino room car-peted. 852-3318. Uvestock ! ~83 Autobahn 0 Tex-Ten cutting s V poten 1765 S. Telegraph available. 2020 Noble Rd.,' hands, good confirmation, wen CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budget ANGUS CROSS-BRED 751-U77 Vfti'r 8:30 STACHLER TRAILER I SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) " Corredlal-yearllng ftam's-Reg. orades^628-1222. ______________ AP^^OOSA S'TUD, family horse, registered ouarlef mare; 8 horse stick truck, exc. condition.JAY 3-«0^fl. 5 p.m. I APPALOOSA STUD, EXCELLENT| lamilv horse, registered quarteri mare « horse stock truck, exc condition. MY 3-8902, aft. S p m. ARABIANS, '1 AND breeding, ready to show, after 8 p^m. 625-3593.______________________I i>;CEPTroNALLY WELL marked palomino-white spotted mare. 15.3, 7 yrs. English equitation, pleasure NEW APACHE RAMADA Sleeps a, dinette, 3 burner range, sink, galley, cabinet. Ice box, couch. Plenty of storage space. NEWMOON MOBILE HOME lor (Across r.uM. ,945 vW Camper with mist green: „|e. s, x 10. Good condition. Take „„.,ioneer b.ffii, finish, loaded with equipment, In- over payments. FE 8-0281, assets. 3 auctloneej^^ivailapie.--- -------v_r------------------ ■ TYLER'S AUCTION warranty. j Fri Niaht 7:30 p.m. Il966 VW camper frost while with ■ V .iJn of new end used Oas heater, sleeps 8. Like new kfrXr'e: ^ ’“''lH“Irhoo?di*sk*‘'A?g*us*'3(» *sl'de 1967 VW Camper, radio, split seal, n?i^irtor a^d^'soTO antiques.' folding coaches, showroom con- &Tj^i°dV ol other it^s. I ditlon 100 per cent -........ 7605 Highland Rd. Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expenido or tIp-outs. Priced right.! Buiil right. Phone MY S-0721, ml. S. of Lake Orion on M28. DOUBLE D RANCH____ HORSES BOaIzOED n . „ , lessons, sales. Ratter_/y^75^i25. 335 HORSES Pre-Spring Sale IDEAL FOR COTTAGE 12 used 1-2 and 3 bedrooms 10'-12' wide, also span-o-wides GOING N< Free delivery u One only 20 x 44 - 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and utility room. Spelcial . . . $6970 NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW 1968 DETROITERS Featuring 2 full baths or IVi baths .calk-ln closets. Modern, Earl' American or Mediterranean decor. lOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES 8301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) ire Drayton Plains I Open 0 1_____________________ IS A C R IFICE—1967 RICHARDSON Glen Haven, 2 bedrooms, owner in service, must sell. Call 623 0430 aft. 5:30 p.m._________________ TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x60' suncraft, front and Cutlass with the new tr.__ ... , beam, convertible top, 5 curtains, 16 gal. tank, lounge seats, com-i plete hardward. Ideal for skiing, I fishing, or cruising. Steury GW-tnvader, Grumman, Mlrrocraft, Kayot, Evinrude motors, Pamco trailers, Ray Greene sailboats. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. SEE US AT THE PONTIAC MALL Boat Show Feb. 29 - Mar. 9 STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITS! MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverline 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete $2788 ..------y Motors 3.9 to 125 HP 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 __________________________^ 3-7854 !'1965 CHEVY pTckUP, Fleetslde, speed, 6 cylinc*'“ ---------*“■“ ilN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. V\R. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1980 W. Wide Track $1195. FE 8-1006_or_FJ 3-7854 111 JUNK CARS, P.-.Y FOR SOME ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS THE SEASON IS COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW ... HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" I 1399 S. Telegraph______332-8033 TONY'S MARINE SERVICE | 1968 Johnson Mtrs. on D1r$pli Discount on all 1967 Boats-Moto OR 3i: Junk Cars-trucks TOI-AY |- 1968 CHEVY Vr to 1988 FORD BRONCO, lull rr 4 wheel drive, 18,000 ac radio, $1595. 851-0121. son, OR 3-5889. FREE TOWING, 28 hour road serv Ice, 873-0823. Dave's Towing. JUNK CARS-WRECKS WANTED- highest price paid. FE 5-3620._ TOP DOLLAR FOR lunk an: wrecked cars. Free I o w I n ( anytime. FE 5-9088. Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 ME 8-6771 “ GO! HAUPT cIjENN'^! PONTIAC 1987 Elcamlno pickup. V-8. Radio ry’VrVZy"''""' "' l ~'i"nd X'rTte'X, " L. C. Williams, Salesman [i983 vw, Karmann onia, $995. . Huron St. , ,70, ,045 CORVAIR, Monza C( automatic transmission, , BUICK, 1966 SKYLARK conv't. $39 down, Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham cylinder automatic, white witn reo interior. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 8-8909. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1980 Wide Tradk Dr. FE "-tOtl WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 1963 Impala 9 passenger wgn. $699 1968 Corvair Monza cpe. $599 1963 Ford cpe. V-8, auto. $599 1968 Ford Cpe. 1960 Chevy Impale, cpe. sharp $3» 1959 T-Bird cpe. like new $899 1959 Ford, 'A Ion pickup $399 OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 FE 8-9238 CADILLAC, 1961 DeVILLE. "0" down, Mr. Parks, Ml 8-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1962 CADILLAC AMBULANCE, actual miles 23,000, good condition, FE 2-0932. 1963 CADILLAC DeVILLE. 2 door, sharp in and out. Black, FE 5-1222. 1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, full power, alr-conditloned. FE 5-0588 after 6 p.m. 1967 CADILLAC, CALAIS, like new. Power, alr-conditloning, 1 owner-Consider equity FE 2-5306. 1963 CHEVROLET Z - D 0 (3 R automatic, very nice. 682-9223, Riggins, Dealer. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet BuIck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 8-2735 2 Miles East of Woodward NOW Is the TIME to Save On A New Model MATHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 DRAFTED MUST SELL fine 1968 Chevy 8 speed, 625-9955. 1964 MONZA 24)oor, red with black Interior, •utomatic, extra clean. $795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 8-2735 2 miles East of Woodwaio ATTENTION CHEVROLET BUYERS. $39 or old car down regardless of condition. We will tow It in. 200 A-1 used cars to choosa from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 688-7500. 868 S. Woodward, Birmingham. CORVAIR, SOLID BODY, Clean, runs, sell or trade, 731-S595. 5 Chevy. Never been on ca P. 682-942^._________________ 310 fSKY CAM FOR PONTIAC. w condition. $5,950. 626-6733._ WINTER SPECIALS 10' alum. Prams, $59 12' alum, fishing boats, $139 18' alum, fishing boats, $’"• •malning ra .. canoes. $169 ■1. canoes, $179 1963 PONTIAC TE/WPEST, 8 motor $75. FE 8-1833._____ 1963 TEMPEST 3 S transmission and drive si • (^96TjEEPS, CJ-5 Universals, 1' 1 '“'j, "r;.®*®' CATALINA 8-door cab. To be sold for best offer. jk,,»nrnxtir nrtw»r steerlna I Easy jle^rms, bank Unjincing. | ^,'’,75'"''''®' steering FE 5-982 BIG ENGINES: 826 HemI (rebulldable) 840 Dodge, 8 28 Dodge, OSgeDodge, 380 Formula — T. 398 Chevy, Munci 8 speed. ' imatic, V-8, whitewalls, ( ____________________________11965 BONNEVILLE 8-door hardtop, 1968 CHEVY Pickup I Fleetslde 8 ft. box, custom cpb,| -------- . ......---'Is, deluxe „44 TEMPEST Sport, c 0 u p e , automatic, V-8, radio, whitewalls I only $1595. 11966 LeMans oue Flights; Indian 500cc, 731-8593. 'p CORVAIR MOTORS f And all other makes from $119.’ Can Install. Terips and towing. 571- $2395 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9885 •adio,’whitewalls, console, $1,995. 11967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, LI 3-2030 brakes, cordovan lop, $2,595. I HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 Interchange 'BOARDING, $35 and $50, clean stalls - ♦®®‘’'cooueuL 1 is, pastures, 8 **®[®'**,, ^*'*^^5^547 ^, 3200 S. Rochester Rd. OAKLAND CAMPER Karlbou with mono *1W5 Beeline ..... $1265 yj uon, ..... rour-a-Home, sleeps 6 U15 i2'x60' Suncraftj colonial .$5395 Carefree covers and sleepers !l2'x60' Bahama -4 Baldwin at Colgatt I2'x52' Bahama TckUP CAMPERS $375 UP i GOOOELL TRAILERS _ J JACK LONG FORD Michigan's fastest Growing Truck Dealer i/i ton, I-ton, pickup And Camper Specials—get tha L-O-N-G Deal ^ , OL 1-9711 215 Main St„ Rochester BUICK BUYERS - ATTENl !$39 or old car down regardless jndition. We will tow 1‘ ,,„.„3'ld“t"uRN*ER FORa"684-75do; 468 S. Woodward. Birmingham. 1963 BUICK LaSabre $850. Riviera Wheels, ne 338-8551 between 6:30 10:30 p.m mUe'track.jall any tjme, 363-5587. j-RoRSE •fRAILERS, 2 ^'‘N'3 8 horse, 11200 end $2300, Exc. condition training cart, need repair, $50 -Arabian stal!lon, $2500 — Arabian id save. Check our free] _____________ ®52^0: *^'D§®LrVERED AND SET UF* 1 PICKUP CAMPERS highway , SEE THE '68 KARIBOU | J TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN Hayj^in-Feed good horse HAY AND S.TRAW. Auburn Heights._____ MIXED^rPALFA HAY, : SALE Inventory Reduction Sj, Always Need Sharp (Sarsl We Pay Top Dollarl I;...mediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE New and Used Trucks 1-TON 1963 CHEVY wrecker. 8-speed| transmission. Duals. MIco brake locks. Telescope boom. Can be FORDS lechanical JEEP UNIVERSAL WITH automatic BUICIC locking hubs and new top. Also[ ditlon throughout. OR 4-3322. --- Ford Va-ton pickup. 682-r~' FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades 1967 BUICKS . Electro 225s 1965 BUICKS LeSabres-Wildcats 8-Door Herdtops, ^Door Herd-tops, all with air-conditioning, many colors to choose from, all with factory warranty. All of these select used cars ere power equipped, TAKE YOUR CHOICE . . . 8-Door Hardtops, 2-Door Hard-tops, fully aqulpited, soma with vinyl roofs, many colort to chops* from, some with alr-coSitioning. WE HAVE THE PERFECT CAR FOR YOU... 1966 SKYLARK Coupe 2-Door Hardtop, power steering, .power brakes, fathom blue with black vinyl root. $2088 1967 BUICK Elecfra 225 8-Door Hardtop, Turquoise with black vinyl roof, a custom car with very low mileage, end very clean throughout. $3788 545 S. Woodward — DOUBLE CHECK — Rent Trailer Spac^ Square Lake Trailer Park. Pontiac. _FE J:9569.__________________ ________ large lots. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE H^E PARI^ Fe'”2’3989 RESERVE SPACE NOW FOR spring ------------ occupancy — Sun Air Mobile P$;tates. 6600 E. Grand — 227- Bwt, GA 1-8665. 41 PASSENGER SCHOOL bus, cai be seen at 309 Harrison Ave., FE 5-1262 betw^n 8-10 AM and 4- PICKUP SALE CHEVYS JEEPS -8 to choose from— From $695 Autobahn radio, 1765 S. Telegraph , Brighton, need 628 2821;__ 16' Frol UL 2h369. Ffjl 24' Bolt 544. ________ Form Equipment 87 ,, r. i“ Toyr-A- Ul are self-contained TRUCK CAMPERS er (told-downl Auto Accessories ___ i $3'.»l ALL ENGINE REBUILDERS. 6j $5,875 cylinders, $90-$ll0. V-e's, $ll0-$150. 1 Includes rings, pins, rods, mainj j cam bearings, timing chain, ^ " I PRIVATE PARTY WANTS to buy 1961 or 1962 Falcon or Comet, stick. OR 3-7720 after 6 p.m._ 12 HORSEPOWER GIBSON 1ra< . S.C; . $1.1951 All < $1,/95 ed. seals a $ 8501 SEE THESE VALUES TODAY! j snowblade. Before 3 P-m., all day . 1 Sat., 674-1244.__________________Also 75 1951 FERGUSON TRACTOR. With on display- scoop, inl'xc. condition.‘‘$i895. 727n JacobsoH Trailer Soles 700^1chm^d. _ ____________ 54,0 wuiiams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 1959 F(DRb TRACTOR, front end open Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. loader, Garwood table vrench with Sat., 9 loj. Closed Sundays ca^le, 33y«4._________ __________ SEE US AT'thE CLARK'S TRACTORS AND /..ACHIN- PONTIAC MALL ........ n Boot Show Feb. 29 - Mar. 9 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Iso rebuilt engines, as cash. Guarantee! a biks E. of DeQuir EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the r# n get the best" at Averill 1962 CHEVROLET Wrecker, complete, neavy duty, speed, dual wheels, extra nice. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple y. Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. FE 8-3535____1088 JOSLYN AVt. r 11963 CHEVY 1 1963 FORD F-100 V-8, built Foreigi^^rs __________105 1961 VW, GAS HEATER, radio, 882- 5:30 p, y extras. 363-7421 after excellent condition, 1387 fires-Auto-Truck A 9 9376.___________________ MCDMELITE CHAIN SAWTS, JOHN" Deere end New Idea parts galore, " s Machinery Co., Ortonville, 627-3292. .assey Ferguson 65 and plows,’ FRANKLINS-CREES ' FANS-M0NITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chrome wheels. New and used wheels. MARKET TIRE, __ 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. I Auto Service — Repair 93: 1^*' HELP! Factory Rebuilt Motors ertqrmance engines. V $3295. Ford and sno SKAMPER AND PLEASUREMATE ! r4 tcdmc CAMPERS-7 and 8 SLEEPERS i tZ TERMb MODERN ENGINES 1'??, 537-1117 fe ^5900 'ed 300 sharp Cadillacs. Olds and Buicks for c market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ,108 Baldwin Ava.^^ a Holly Travel Coach Inc. r 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 8-6771'/y|0fo|-CVCIe$ !. Open Daily and Sundays-_i i Special Sale ” 1965 TRIUMPH TR-6 c $650. DA 8-2138.___ SPECIAL Ferguson 20-30-35. Loaders and backhoet Ellsworth trailer Soles __ ___ ®Z5-88M '^11 caj,“"|^ SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING | Bob Hall Shell, M-59 and - 1966 TT SPECIAL Triumph, trailer - Special Orders For 4 speeds and Corvettes. Out of state market Top Dollar Averill $1295 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, RED, EXCEL-lent condition, lighter, stone shiel«. Spare tire never been used. $1,000. OR 3-9873, after 5 p.m.______ f966 vw. GOOD CONDITION. Call 67341535. 1966 VW, ONE owner, will split difference between dealer trade-in and retail price. Excellent deal, $1195. 687-6012. 1967 RENAULT J 1968 CHEVY WRECKER, 60 series, speed, 2 speed axle, 825" x 20 tires, fully equipped and shari 1968 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP. $700. 3983 Letarf. Drayton Plains, 1967 KARMANN GHIA, 7,000 mlH must sell. 878-3510 or 682-6905. 1968 CHEVY 'A ton V8 sfepside, heavy duty springs and posl-frac- tion, $1150, 391-2519._____________ | (2) 1968 JEEPS, REBUILT and reconditioned, 8 wheel drives. ___4160 Foley^ Waterford, 623-U65^ ^ STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE ________ FEji-0924_ TRAVEL m'a'te CAMPIiIg --- 1967'300 'SCRAMBLER HONDA, lalie --------------■- —r. condition, call e Double dine Gas- f9(S7 HONDA 305 Scrambler. 6¥2- Call or sea Bob Hillman before you buy. 825 S. WOODWARD | Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. | E 4-0461 FE 4-1882! . Open Daily Including Sunoa MACKINAW AND TALLY- fO ! All 1968 Models' I NOW HERE!! , . ................... . ’ BSA, TRIUMPH. HONDA lei cars. Corvettes needed. NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA, STOP HERE LAST M'&M MOTOR SALES .Vow at our new location pay more for sharp, late mod- 1150 Oakland at Viaduct TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLD 1968 CHEVY ton V...... fleetslde box, V-8, stick equipped tor camper. $1," US 10 at M15, Clarkston. 5071. 1964 DODGE 1-Ton stake, with dual rear wheels. Not Only- $795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-8101 LI 3-2030 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VWDedler Offers i A FINE SELECTION I OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS . . . Bill Coiling VWInc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSSorFROM BERZ AIRPORT | Just South of Pofitlac ; DRIVE A LITTLE Save A Lot! 1965 Ford Galaxle convertible, 390 V-8, automatic, power steering, nice maroon finish, black topi Only $1895 1968 Pontiac Bonneville power steering, power brakes and power antenna. Nice blue with white finish *1295 1966 TEMPEST Wagon, custom, power steering, brakes, 326 V8, beautiful white finish, blue trim. Only *1W5 1967 PONTIAC executive 8-door sedan, with yes folks lets go first class, beautiful maroon finish, black Interior, WOW! $2795 1968 PONTIAC Executive 8-door hardtop witrt factory air conditioning. Full power. Tilt wheel. Yes, folks, load«5! Mr. Shelton's personal demo. Big Savingsl List $5256.80. Now Only $8295 1967 BUICK LeSabre 2 door hardtop, with automatic (800 transmission), extra low miles, with new car factory warranty. Buy this one and save. Only, .. *2795 1968 FALCON Wagon, with automatic, 6 cyl. engine, only 8,000 guaranteed actual miles. Buy new factory warranty and save Only *2205 1966 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop, with 8 spaed, on tha floor, and VO engine, low miles, and,locally owned. Thia one you must see. Only *'•** 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door, with power steering, brakes, automatic. Looking for something nice and priced right—this is 1966 GRAND PR IX with beautiful dark aqua with matching Interior, do you want something sporty and extra nice, one owner, with low miles $2395 1965 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, V-8z automatic^ power steering, brakesj beautiful blue. OnFy $1595 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering, brakes, windows, automatic, on# owner, guaranteed actual miles. Like new •1^3 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville ^2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic. Folks this ^ car was bought hare - _ »nd ^ service here since newl Real sharp all the wayl Only 12295 1963 BUICK Skylark convertible, with V-0, power steering, brakes, automatic, red and white beauty. Only $995 1965 COMET Wagon, CalletWa. Yes folks this Is going first class. White finish with beautiful leather trim *1295 1965 TEMPEST 2-door sedan, with automatic, « cyl. Looking for economy and a real nice car. Look no more ■— Always serviced at Shelton's. Only $1395 1965 DODGE Dart 8 door, with automatic, 6 cyl., a beautiful Hie owner. Has big car ride. Only *1095 1966 VW Fastback, yas folks wa finally got one In. Most economy, and IS a one owner, and miles are actual. Only *1595 1968 PONTIAC Bonnevlle 2-door hardtop, with power steering, b r 0 k e s, automatic, beautiful white firtlsh, with red Inferior, wow II Only *13*5 1967 BUICK Skylark Sport Wagon, power steering, brakn, automatic, and all custom Interior. Only one like If on wr lot. Only *2895 1966 CHEVY Caprice 2-door hardtop, all whit* finish, with black Caprice Interior, want a lot of car with a lot of oya appaal and tha rioht price? This Is Ifl Only »1*».5 1966 CHEVY Impala 8-door Sedan, folks this one has 18,000 artual guaranteed miles. Like buying a brand new car. Only $199$ 1963 TEMPEST 8 door, with au-tornatlc, only 29,000 guaranteed miles, one owner, bought here brand new. Ideal first or second car. Only *895 1965 CHEVY litipala convertible, power steering, automatic, V8, a nice maroon finish, black top, ona owner. Only *1595 1965 T-BIRD Hardtop, with tK-fory air conditioning, power windows, power vent, power steering, brakes, power antenna, trunk release door locks, yes folks this one Is loaded. Locally own^. Only *2895 1966 CHEVY Caprice 2-door herd-fop, with factory air conditioning and all the other goodies, like vinyl roof, b(ickets, this one you must see $2195 1968 PLYMOUTH Satellte, 2-door hardtop, power steering, automatic V-8, vinyl fop. Folks you can save on this one *2895 Darrell Thybault, Golie Smith, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vz Mile South of Downtown Rochester w 106 New and Uud Care 106 New and Used Care 106 s"h.;c",; iws corvai? THE POXTIAC PRESS, THt’RSDAV. MARCH 7. 1908 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and I.eeniinjrjNew and Used Core , CHEVY IMPALA « $1195 Mike Savoie TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS lf6S CHEVY ltnp*l» 2 door hardtop, V-l, automatic radio, heater, whitewalls. Immaculate condition.; New ond Used Can 1067 CHRYSLER NEW ' conditioning, split ben< seats, door locks, etc S339S, days 353-1000 e> $1295 Suburban Old,- , spotless. Only $1395. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 72< OaMan^cl $895 Mike Savoie MILOSCH CHRYkER-PIJMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM IKe OUVUie l m2 dodge VyAOON V-8, Torque J ^ Flight, power steering, snows 731 , -% \ Chevrolet ____________ U' p Maple Ml K-2735 DODGE 1945 9 - PASSENGER / T i J, miles East ol Woodwird wagon, power steering, new fires, if ' 1966 IMPALA $i,ai».'"54MfS"?r", j 2-door hardtop. Sharp. 1965 DODGE “ ' l' I GLENN'S Authorised VW Dealer | 7^5 s. Telegraph_FE 8- $1795 Mike Savoie I TOM RADEMACHER j I CHEVY-OLD 1964 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop,. Many More to_Choosa From ,„5 CHEVRoCiT BISCAYNE, V-8, good condition. 427-3484. W TAYLOR CMEVY-OLDS 1965 DODGE 440 Convertible $1295 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 900 W. Maple Ml 4-273 2 miles East of Woodward 1966 DODGE Charger, like niw, you must se this one to appreciate it. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles The Heart of our Business is the SATISFACTION of our Customers 1967 COUGAR XR-7 ^'co^i'|lo^O'"'^sCryF'^^^ ol«r wheel""covers,*’'^"wkle ^^/‘'whit^alfs'l sfeir^Lr^ty'’.*"" $2895 1965 FORD Station Wagon new whhewais*P°**^'''**'*'"'"9’ *"nVarly $ 139 5 1965 FORD Country sedan wagon. V-8, automatic, radio, t'erlorl'simp^^gorgeou^ $1495 1966 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe station wagon. Silver blue beauty with povJlr $?eering and' brakes,'°radlo,*hea*er?"'**''^' $1895 1964 PONTIAC Stotion Wagon 9-passengar. Big family? Need lots of room? Here It is. Automatic, power steering, radio, Ciooc heater. Hurry. $|JV5 1966 FORD Country Sedan "390" V-8, autonnatic, radio, heater, power steering^. A chestnut beauty with matching $1695 1963 PONTIAC Storchief A dark blua beauty with matching alf vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, j '““'“hillside LINCOLN-MERCURY GLENN'Sl KESSira's DODGE AND TRUCKS •I and Service OA 8-1400 0 choose from. HAROLD Jt. C. Williams, Salesman ___________________ 952 W. Huron St. IaTTENTION FORD BUYERST FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 r^ardless of Many More to Choose From 1966 CHEVROLET Impale 4-Door Sedan, extra citan. $1795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet FORD: When you buy It MARKET TIRE give It a f safety check. 2635 Orchard L. ___Rd^ Keego.________________ 194fFORb, BEST offer 9454, nights. 482-8900 di _ MIKE SAVCClE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1967 CHEVY EL Camino, radio, V-8 stick, real sharp! Only $2295. VAt. CAMP CHEVROLET, Milford, 484-1025. ______________ 1965 CHRYSLER 4-door hardtop, power stee power brakes, one owner, v with red matching Interior. Bob Borst I *A?ter'^*5 I ^r1T1w2^hardtop^^ '^'‘wn, Mr. Parks, Ml 6-7500. Har irner Ford, Birmingham._____ ADKINS AUTO SALES I Oakland FE 2-4 12 Ford wgn. 9-passengar $ 13 Ford pickup 4 stick .. $ 12 Ford 6 stick ........ $ 1963^ Tempest Wagon........$ OME IN AND SEE THE Landcruiser 4-Wheel Drive • by TOYOTA 1963 CONTINENTAL Full power, conomone Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 6 2; MERCURY BUYERS 6 regardless of condition. We will !' If in. 200 A 1 used cars fo choc., from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, A44-7500. 464 S. Woodward, — i MERCURY, 196rSEDAN. "0" t Parks, Ml 4 7500. Harold Ti VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 1967 DODGE Polara MERCURY^ t962.”( 4 7500. I “How do I know what it is? Maybe we dug up a prehistoric animal!” 1967 CHEVROLET >rica 9-passenger sMtion w omatic, 327 engine factor Mike Savoie Chevrolet 900 W. Maple Ml 4-2/3 2 miles East of Woodward New and Used Cars__________106 1965 THUNDERBIRD Con-extras,'$1,795." KEEGO PONTIAC ___J^EGO HARBOR_______482-3400 1945 THUNDERBIRD Convertible. Full power ond air conditioning. $1,450. OR 4-2194 alter .m^_____ 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop Radio, heater, outomolic, sharp one owner, Only^^^ BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester_______________OL 1-7000 765 FORD STATION WAGON, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful candy apple red with all vinyl Interior. Beat^the only''"$138®, lun**price $88 down. New ond Used Cors 1967 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 MERCURY,' ^1965 I TURNER FORD, BIrmInghi 1964 COMET CALANTI conv “ with V-8, automatic, radio. ’•‘i S S"Kis.'i rxffssa VANDEPUTTE BUICK- OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake Turner Ford, Birmingham. REPOSSESSIONS vo. Ford T-BIrd, 2 door, 1 ’ontlac Catalina 4 door. Make in otter. 335-0235. Home and A -pan. _______________ 3 FORD, 2-DOOR V-8 stick, $, automatic, 6,000 , pe^ l^aTwsrVnly'^avLlabie*** """ John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. fB 5-41C 1962 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-door hardtop, automatic power steering, power brakes, lik ■f^’NERVdRD, Birmingham J795 1967 MUSTAlfe' HARDTOP, .V-8 ^ , vWip Suburban Oldr and bucket seats. 6,000 actual John McAuliffe Ford 63^0^land Ave.____ FE 5-4 FORD, 1967'’wAG6n, "$39 down^ f ......... 4-7500. I. $73.70 BIRMINGHAM r 635 S. Woodward ___Ml^ ly 1963 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. WATCH OUT! "FOR THE OTHER GUY" He could be the one that drives one of these cars away, instead of you . . . FORD, 1943 WAGON, 9-passenge "0" down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-750 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. , 1963 FASTBACK. T-BIRD. 1964 LANDAU, nice down. Me. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, BIrminghar 1964 FORD Galaxia 500 2-Door, radio, heater automatic, must sea to appreciate. $845 Mike Savoie FALCON FUTURA 944 T-BIRD TOWN Landau with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power window, and power vent windows, beautlfc metallic morning haze blue, wit black vinyl top, color cor Interloi Spanking new tires, all this fo only $2588 full price lust $18 , 1964 GALAXIE. Sharp, down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500, TURNER FORD. Birmingham 944 FORD RANCH wagon! 744 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, beautiful little pony with all tt class of a champion. V -autonnatic, radio, heater, powi steering, beautiful robin egg blu with white nylon top. Coh matched Interior. $1788 lull pric only $188 down. $54.47 per mont 50,000 mile or 5-year warran available. John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 964^ h« dw hardtop. John McAuliffe Ford h ) Oakland Ave.___FE 5-4101! 57 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN _______.................. or 50.000 mile new car warranty, John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1941 INtERNATIONAL Pickup, runs good, $250. Buy Here - Pay Here ait MARVEL MOTORS, 2 51 Oakland Ave. FE 8- LTeTR'S^^'g^oXsMT yyalton 5-A St. __ get'a MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN JEEP, 4 WHEEL hubs, $495. 543-1188. 1944 JEEP WAGONEER Station «?• wagon, 4 cylinder with standard ”— transmission, really sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEI^ Union Uike, EM 3-4155. 1941 1 I N C O L N“ CONTINEhiTAl sedan, automatic, radio, healer power steering, brakes, windows ' $695 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars mm (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep Rambler Clearance Sale 1966 Pontiac 1962 FORD full power. Only- Falrlane 3-Ooor 6-cyl.‘ stick, •conomy transportation, sava. $1895 $395 1964 Catalina 1966 lEEP 9-Passengar Wagon, V8, automatic,, ii^'"*****' UnlversjBl CJ-5 with matal cab. $1295 $1995 ' '66 Rambler 1962 CONTINENTAL fd'.%T^mTy'’T;r '.Tont“"*' Hardtop, vary claan throughout, full powtr. sptclal of tha day $1495 $995 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 1967 FIREBIRD Hardtop 1966 MUSTANG Coupe 1965 TEMPEST Station Wagon *"$1395 1965 MUSTANG sharp burgundy one, < $1295 WITH OUR 25-MONTH WARRANTY WHY WOULD ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP THAN THE 1966 CHEVROLET 2-Door Hardtop 8-cyllnder automatic, power ste in^^, power brakes, has only 9,i $2095 1966 MONZA Coupe A REAL GOOD ONE. $1495 1966 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Alr-conditloning, 3-way pow... premium tires, the re^l right FALCON, 1964 WAGON. Auto. "O"' Mr. Pa_rks, W 4j75fl0. Harold | down. Finance balance of only $595. RAY .KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.__FE 5-9436 1944 T-BIRb, EXTRA sharp, ! owner, new car trade, lull ^wfr, bank financing, aasy GRIMALDI CAR 900 Oakland Ave.__EU'-V’’ 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Station Wagon 1964 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN. I 0. $595. FE 2-0503 after 3 MUSTANG, 2-PLUS-2, llo, heater, 4-speed transmission, day's best buy for only $1388 fr" 14 FORDS, LTD ai 1966 FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtop, »-cyllnder automatic, power steering, power brakes, premium tires, one owner trade. - $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodwqrd Birmingham DODGE "WHITE HAT SPECIAL' 646-3900 s condition, $1995. BEST USED , CARS . Original Owner New Car Trade-ins 1965 MUSTANG, NEW engine USED CAR LOT OF THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE University Drive/Wide Track Downtown Pontiac T-BIRD, 1965 Convertible. $39 d Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham 5 MUSTANG 2 DOOR. A larp little car. $1,097 full p_ an be purchased with nothing LUCKY AUTO rack FE 3-7854 $39 dc ____________________flingham 1965 MUSTANG BRONZE b vinyl top. See corner Midland Pike._____________________ FORD, 1965 SQUIRE Wagon, down, Mr. Parks. MI 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT ' Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ^ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM 1966 VW' 2-Door Sedan with 4-speed, radio, heater, end defrosters,'' whitewalls. $1495 1967 Firebird Convertible With radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, V8, console, red line tiros. Red with black topi 5,800 miles. Spring Is 1963 Chevy Bel-Air 4-Door Sedan, with VO, automatic, power steering, brakes, turquoise with while top. Whitewalls. $1195 1964 Wildcat 4-Door Sedan Power steering, power brakes. Automatic transmission, radio. 1966 Pontiac LeMans 2-Door Hardtop With 4-speed, buckets, console, radio, heater, automatic. Only — $1695 1965 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop Power steering, brakes, V8, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, turquolsa with matching interior. Extra clean throughout! Only — 1850 W. Mapl« Rd.' Ml 2-B600 1?47 FORD GALAXl£ 500 herdtoo, V-8 automatic transmission, radio, brakes, mint condition, full under new car warranty. $2388 full price, only $188 down and $72.13 per month. Most any old car will make the down payment. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE $-4101 1967 Pentiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop Air conditioned, hydramatlc,5POW-er steering and brakes, power windows and seats, Cordova top, automatic temperature control, radio, heater, whitewalls, stereo $1595 1966 Pontiac Ventura 4-door Sedan! with HydramatIC, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitawells, all leather Interior. 1967 FORD Convertible, while with bla^k^top, V.$.on.owner,«w«rtra eln. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 herel Only — $2795 • heater, whitewalls. $1295 tape. Extra nice throughout. $3395 $1995 FORD, 1«7 GALAXIE. $39 dovfn, ! Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. ' TURNER FDRP, Birmingham 1967 FORD (5aLAXIE SOO* ONM24 LAKE OBION MY . 3-6266 MA*6^6^*^after^ p.m^ ' 1 mm misimm 1947 T-BIRD Landau hardtop, V* , black, black vinyl roof, Ipt-maculate condition! $3295. , VAN CAMP CHEVROLET Inc. .Vlllford, 404-1025. PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Stub Groves,' Jim Barnowsky,, OPEN 9 TO 9 1947 FORD LTD, ALL POWER,' 14,000 actual miles, verV clean. Like new. $2495. 807-4224, aft. 5. Arnold Denison. (Pat Jarvis, Used Car Manager) .MUSTANG, 1947 HARDTOP, $39 Down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham 1 BEAUTIFUL 1 MUSTANG, bik. vinyl top on vintage Burgundy body, floor shift, many ------------- Must see, $2,075. 489-9474. 967 MUSTANG FAST BACK. Red, black Interior. ‘ over payments. 482-4495, before Example: 1968 Coronet 440 2-Door Hardtop— -WHITE HAT SPECIAL- With V8, wheel lip moldings, wheel covers, bumper guards front and rear, whitewalls and radio. Only— STOCK No. 2610 ^2477 17 GALAXIE 2 DOOR I 2*!5154. ^ * factory warranty. $2695 AUDETTE PONTIAC — Factory Executives' Cars — — Factory Leasing Cars —-— '68 Demonstrators — ALL WITH FACTORY WARRANTY -We Have Over 20 To Choose From- From Only— H 5 P 5 SPARTAN DODGE USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (JUST SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH RD.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 D—16 THE PONTlAC PRESS. -;N«w and Uiod Cars lOdlNsw and Usad Cart 106 N«w and liiod Cart "I think I'll hang on to my car just one more, year." IS THAT AIL YOU CAN DO IS THINK AND HOPE? SAVE YOURSELF THE WORRY AND HEADACHE- Come anci see us! 1966 Cadillac 1966 Pontiqc Catalina Sedan, dark matatllc Coupe DeVlIl*, Hampton blue with matching leather Interior, black vinyl root, loaded with equipment, end It's air conditioned. blue, power steering, power brakes, Hydramatic, decor trim, runs and drivaa Ilka new. 1963 Cadillac 1966 Cadillac ww{?’ Inferior, '"powtr’ slearing. oowar brakes, and power windows. Very clean car lhj;ough-eut. vinyl root, full power, air-conditioning. FM stereo radio, CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1965 OLDSMOBILE Luxury sedan, this fine car h everything Including factory < conditioning, original list t about M,Oo8, now ONLY I2W5. 1967 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass convertible. This >5* PLYMOUTH WAOON, V-l stick, runs good, tIOO. FE 5-7613._ THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 Ntw and Otad Cart 106 PONTIAC, -'own, Mr. Parks* urnar Ford* BIrm , ______ 1M3 PONTIAC VENTURA I d hardtop, ‘ ‘--- price tins. y little lull DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue ; _ FE 2-8101 I TOM RADEMACHER j CHEVY-OLDS 1946 OLDS Dynamic II 4. door sedan, --------- power steering, i ZIebart rust-proofed i ilulely like new. i $795 BIRMINGHAM | Chrysler-Plymouth S40 S Woodward________^Ml^_7-3214 IW5 VALIANT 2 DOOR, WITH e'cyl,| KESSLER'S OAKLAND .. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH " c t 724 Oakland Ave._FE 5-9434 H 1967 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, all power, vinyl top, no air tlonlng, 11,000 wiles, 646-9291._ 1947 TEMPEST, OVEHEAD cam engine, excellent condition, malr-offer. 335-1301.____ GLENN'S I 1967 4^loor hardtop Ventura Cata- L. C. Williams, Salesman New and Uttd Cart 106, Haw and Uttd Curt 106 Jl9l N«w and Utad Cart RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S' 724 Oakland Ave^ 1 MA S- IWS PLYMOUTH SPORTS SATELLITE, with v-«, automatic buckets, console, power steering, 001*0.^100000 balance’ of^ only SI42S. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND _____ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 435 S. Woodward _ Ml 7-5ni 724 Oakland Ave. 1966 OLDSMOBILE 1967 PLYMOUTH usury Sedan, load^ with all pu,y I 2 Door Sedan, medium extras. Including factory air metallic bllue with matching in. tlonlng, vinyl top. , terlor. V-l, automatic, power steering, radio, healer. $1795 BIRMINGHAM { Chrysler-Plymouth ! SM^S.^Woodward ______Ml 7-3214. ip^^Ne'Jf^h^es *%eas ATTENTIOtl PONTIAC BUYERS-i t. UL 2.4M5. ----------------- - condition. W........... 1967 OLDS STAR AUTO we Arrange Financing 1963 Grand Prix $995 Your payments are $9.20 Mr week NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 $62_Oal^nd__________9d2 Oakland 1966 OLDSMQBIIE | Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop* automatic, power ^^staarlng, POYwaf $1988 I Suburban Oldsj BIRMINGHAM Suburban Oldr BIRMINGHAM 1968 TEMPEST Custom wagon, rod with black Ir terlor, tinted glass, v-8, automatic power steering, power brektt radio, decor group, whitewall tirei 7,000 actual miles, factory wot ranty. $2995 AUDETTE PONTIAC $M_W. Maple Rd. V ‘ 'IngT ■ vvhItewallB, FM igae PONTIAC CAYaLINa" ' —..... " ’ Power steering. .Power Radio. Heeler. While l 4-i AUBfTTI rojpe j. ’Ja 3 Minutes East of Woodword-2'/2 Minutes West of 1-75—Out of Town Buyars Accepfed ___ i ' Yi.’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 19fi8 n—17 Show Biz Stars in Miami to Brighten 'Troubled' Lives By EARL WILSON MIAMI BEACH — The greats of Show Business — a couple liundred thousand dollars worth of talent a week—are down here trying to* bring laughter into our sick world. If a fellow takes a beating in the market or has a fight with his partner, he may come down here and spend $200 a day worshiping the sun. Woody Allbn and Diahann Carroll, about $50,000 a week right there, are at Harry Singer’s plush new Hilton Plaza in the Great Room which . is named for Jackie Gleason who was taking | the long train ride to Hollywood to start his picture, “Skidoo.” Don Rickies and beautiful Lainie Kazan are at the Eden Roc and Frank Sinatra and Pat Henry are at the Fontainebleau. Buddy Hackett’s ^ been at the Diplomat and Alan King's a-coming. ^ “Call up Johnny Carson and tell him I said thanks for the things he said about me never WILSON winning an Emmy,” Gleason said — the happiest guy in town. While the other greats have come south, the Great Gleason went west. Frank Sinatra barred me from his Fontainebleau opening. He didn’t let us in on why. He just gave The Word. I was baffled by his action as I have been on his side for 25 years, knocking down untrue stories about him as a longtime friend. I recently squashed a rumor that he’d had a fight with Eddie Fisher. I printed first that it was probably untrue, then said it was definitely false, and that Frank had lent Eddie his jet, and that Eddie had greater respect for him than ever. 1 thought I did him a service. ★ ★ w THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. Phyllis Diller phoned us from London at midnight—6 a.m. there and she was starting her first day filming “The Adding Machine” with Milo O’Shea . . . Max Asnas told the Lambs who feted him, “Money’s unimportant. I only need money in case I don’t die.” Performing for him: Jack Waldron, Harry Hershfieid, Tommy Dillon, Will Jordan, Archie Robbins, Kathy Preston, Steve De Pass, Ray Malone, Betty Rhodas, Jimmy Slyde. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Lose as if you like it. Win as if you wer6 used to it.” EARL’S PEARLS: You can’t blame nudists for being the way they are — they were born that way.—L. S. McCandless. (PublislMr>-H«H Syndicate) —Television Programs— Pragranfis fumishwd by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to change without notico Served from 2-11 P.M. Friday Tender, Golden Fried FISH DINNERS Includes Potatoes, Salad, Bread and Butter. Tartar Sauce............... Mr ALL YOU CAM EAT! Tenuta’s Restaurant 454 W. Huron Sf. FE 8-9639 Corner of Huron and Johnson _____(ACROSS FROM PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL) STOREWIDE CLEARANCE EEHRE STOCK MUSICAL IIISTRUIIEIITS Floor samples — tfhfde-insRental Relurns DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - LUGGAGE Ladies and Gents Wallets-Famous Makes DRASTICALLY REDUCED Many, many itam* too numorov* to montion markad down for clooronca Layatvny dr Masy Payment Plan Uatd'i 6 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac GUARANTEED FOR IQ YEARS o Bokod Whito Stool • tU'moto* o Bokod Whito Stool o Two Coots Enomol intido and out O Won't rust, pool or crock oSovosti 4 All wwk^grarantood o Plain Golv. and Alum. M & S GUTTER COMPANY 4162 West Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains, Mich. LICENSED a BONDED - 6T3-8806 - BANK FIMANCINB o IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCC COMPLETE iCDw 7-Ft. Kitchen $41Qf COMPLETE 4.9% INCLUDES: Upper c Lower Cabinets, Coor Tops, Sinlr with Foua CALL FE 8-9880 Opon Daily anil tun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITIONS* FJUiaT KOmHS uuMimnsiDme BEC. BOOHS B00FIH6—SlDDie WOODFfELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU H FREE ESTIMATE » PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL Pontiac, Mich. ■ 6 Months Before first Payment . Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Movie; “Lust for Life” (Part 2) R • (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant—Bird calls 6:15 (56) Tales o f Poindexter “Forgetful Bear,” a new version of “Three Bears” legend. 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley C. (9) F Troop—Comic Phil Harris guests. R C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Michigan Outdoors C (9) Movie: “Mutiny on the Bounty” ( 1 9 3 5 ) Charles Laughton, Clark Gable, Franchot Tone R (50) Munsters R (56) To Be Announced 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip A fear-stricken farm family witnesses the murder of two derelicts, but refuses to identify the killer. C (4) Daniel Boone—An old trappey’s only son is kidnap^ while in Daniel’s care, and the trapper is seeking eye-for-an-eye justice. C (7) Batman — A lady alchemist (Ida Lupino) and her daffy mate (Howard Duff) use invisibility for crime. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (7) (Special) Debbie Reynolds—Bob Hope, Jim Nabors, Frank Gorshin, Bobby Darin and Donald O’Connor join Debbie for her first special—an hour of song, dance and comedy. C (50) Hazel R C ' (56) French Lessfin 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) Ironside — K campus sniper challenges Ironside with an anonymous boast that he will commit ti)e perfect crime. Peter Deuel guests. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) U.S.A. R 9:00 (2) Movid: “The Best Man” (1964) Gore Vidal’s drama of political infighting follows a contest for the p r e s 1 d e n t i a 1 nomipatipn. Henry Fonda, Cliff Rftbertson, ‘Edfb’ Adams, Margaret Leighton, Lee Tracy C (7) That Girl—Ruth Buzz! guests as Ann’s girlfriend, Pete, whose husky beau (Albert Salmi) shows his affection by roughhousing. C (50) “Perry Mason R (56) Rainbow Quest — Johnny Cash and .June Carter guest. 9:25 (9) News C 9:30 (4) Dragnet—Idealistic, unwashed teens steal provisions to found their own - society. C (7) Peyton Place — Elliot confronts Rodney with the telegram. C (9) Telescope — A conversation with radio and TV personality and author Gordon Sinclair. His controversial opinions and statements have earned him the reputation as Canada’s last individual. C 10:00 (4) Dean Martin — George Gobel, Peggy Lee, Eddie Foy Jr. and comic Guy Marks guest. C (7) Untouchables R (9) Horse Race—Windsor (50) Les Crane — . Extremist elements in civil right organizations are discussed. C (56) Creative Person — Film maker Jean Renoir discusses the art of the motion picture with critic Arthur knight and discusses the painting and sculpture of his father, French impressionist Auguste Renoir. Bulletin Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh will give a 15-minute televised speech at the following times today: 5:15 p.m. (7), 5:30 p.m. (4), 5:45 p.m. (2.) 10:30 (56) Koltanowski on Chess R 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports C (9) News ( 50) Movie: “Casablan- ca” (1942) A cafe owner unexpectedly encounters his former love and her husband who are fleeing the Nazis. The film won three Academy awards. Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “The Jackals” (1965) Robert Gunner, Vincent Price R 2. “Gangster Story’’ (1960) Walter Matthau, Carol Grace R C (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Twenty Grand C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (4) Perry’s Probe C 1:30 (4) PDQ C 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4f Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Doctor’s Dilemma” (English, 1959) Leslie Caron, Dirk Bogarde R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time (56) Numerically So 9:30 (56) Numerically So 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee 'C 10:00 Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere 10:45 (91 Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-In-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene ^ , 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDA’V AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Dark Victory” (1939) Bette Davis, George Brent R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomor-• row (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Stage Door” (1937) Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers R 12r45 (2) Guiding Light G 12:50 ( 56) An Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) LoveofUfeC (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1.10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C RICKY’S PIZZA HOUSE 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50.) I Love Lucy R 2:20 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth C 3:25 (50) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say ! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Nassau and Bahamas” C (7) News — Young C (9) Fun House (50) Superman R Wearables Pravlou* Puiila U'RO.SS shrepfold IBabv’s 42 Reject with protecliv* item disdain 4 Worn on the foot 45 King of Ithaca 8 Part of a rIov? 49 I’ermeale 12 Make a mistake 51 Make lace 13 Ripped 52 Iroqiioian 14 Martian (comb. (ndian form I 5.1 0(d 15 .Aunt (Sp I 54 Mariner's ISThincs left direction .55 Mental faculties 50 Skin tumors 18 Confirms 20 Onagers 21 Kirmament '22 l,eave' ont •24 Operatic solo 26 Comfortable 27 l.egal point - i' lo 30 Spanish festival 3 Koi .12 Highly serious "oi 34 Consents. un, iiteg....S30.00 up H Showar Stall with Trim ....... $35.95 ■ ll6«U$Ytar I GBiNolWaUrHtattr $49e95 1[ Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(I270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ 1 30) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 5001 WHFI-FM(e4.7) .00 WJR, News Sports WWJ. News, Sports CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, Newscope, Dave jsic. Sport n Rost WCAR, News, WPON, New WHFI, Don *:30-WWJ, Today In Review WJR, Bus. Barometer $;4$-WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:00—WJ»ON, Arizona Weston WJBK, News, T WJR, News, Sports, Mi r:lS—WWJ—SportsLine r;30-»wXYZ-Datellne, I ;0O-WHFI, Tc WJR, Woods -WJR, In :00-WWJ, CKLW, Frai .. ___ FRIDAY MOMNiNO «:0G-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Carlson WXYZ, Martin & Howan CKLW, Ctiuck Morgan WJBK, News, Avery, Mi WCAR, News, BiM Delztl WCAR, News, Jim Davis 10;0O-w'xYZ, Breakfast Ctu WXYZ, News, Danny Tayl WHFI, Jim Zinser FRIDAY AFTERNOON t;i;0O^WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Music WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Music CKLW, News, Jim Edwari 1:00—WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey WWJ, News, Emphasis 2:09~WXYZ, Dave Prince WPON, News, Pat Appolson WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, News, Music 3:00-WCAR, Ron Rose CKLW, News, Mike Rivers! 24” VANin WITH TRIM 49« jfiovs PLUMBING 841 Baldwin I FE4-t5I6orFE5-210d OF*n Mon., Sal. 5:M P.M. Wed. and Fri. Ivai. nil J F.M. "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST Signed Mr. & Mrs. Paul Jokisch 44 Home St. Twiggy Tool of Capitalists? Codswallop! | LONDON (AP) - 'Twilgy is" hopping mad about a report in the Moscow Literary Gazette calling her “a capitalist tool” and the wrong kind of image for modern youth. “It is a load of old codswallop,” she said today. ★ ★ ★ (Codswallop is an untranslatable Cockney expression, roughly equivalent to baloney or non-ise.) I loathe anything like the beatniks aud hippies, and am certainly no sort of model for them.” ★ ★ ★ The 18-year-old Cockney model said she had “kind of gone off press conferences, because theyj always ask me stupid questions like do I take drugs. Of course I don’t. T don’t even believe in the meditation bit, though Justin; (her manager) and I are friend-! ly with the Beatles, and we are not knocking it. We just don’t need it.” ' 136-1184 or 338-1182 819 Wiiodward Ave. S*to|b Give yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmbshphere. We honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existance in this area. We feature Fripidairc equipment and for the comfort of your husband or friends corn* ing along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or rteljix in while you wait. For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meet the Mazza Family — Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike and JVancy (Young ’uns), GiGi (Family Poodle) KMl-NJoma- LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 N. Perry St. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Across From Kroger Super Market) MODEL ROCKETRY Complete Ling of BSTES ROCKETS ENGINES AND COMPONENTS Ready To Fly COX AIRPLANES See Our Complete Line of MODEL AIRPUNES RC «i U CONTROL e FREE FLiOHT UP TO On Model Airplane Equipment 20% Off ENJOY SLOT RACING AT DUB FAMILY HOBBY SHOP M-59 at Pontiac Lk. Rd. Naxt to Roltadiuin -USED 16” RCA $1991 17” RCA $24’» IT” PHILCO $2995 21” RAYTHEON $29’* 21” SYLYANIA $3995 21” WESTINGHOUSE $3995 21” GE 3995 21’^ PHILCO $3995 24” MOTOROLA $5995 17” COMBINATION $4995 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Corner Joslyn Open 9 to 6 D-»18 Gaudeloupe Plane Toll Is 63 POINTE-A-PITRE, G u a d e-crewmen and 49 passengers —[over an area 200 yards wide loupe (AP) — The charred bod-, were killed in the crash and ex-jnear the top of the 3,937-foot voiles of 29 victims have been re-plosion that followed. The dead canic mountain^ covered from the wreckage of include Marion Zeckendorf, wife Tiyi PONTIAC FRfCSS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968 Draft-Cardless Students Held the Air France Boeing 707 jet of New york real estate million-that smashed into a forested aire William Zeckendorf, and mountainside on the Guadeloupe Joseph Rosenbluth, 44, of Mel-island of Basse-Terre Tuesday rose Park, Pa., a partner in a night. tJ'avel agency. All 63 persons aboard—14 The wreckage was scattered GOODWILL E® STORE ^ BIDAY EVENINB UNTIL 8;00 P.M. One official said the $8-million; jetliner plunged into the moun-r LBJ Says Riot Report Thorough Have you ever visited our DEPT. If not you may be in for a pleasant surprise. Why not stop in and browse. Why pay more? Shop Your GOODWILL STORE 15 EAST PIKE CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) -j Federal officials said here tainsWe witrsuch in^ they were awaiting the front part was buried in the!instructions from the Justice ground. He said the bodies of Department concerning those who sat in the front of the jjjj,posjtio„ the case of a plane may never be found. . BURNED FIERCELY jcharged with not having a draft The wreckage burned fiercelylregistration, for four hours after the crash,! ^ ^ Iceeping search teams at bay un-| , I til early Wednesday. The teams! Asst. U. S. Atty. LeRoy Amen had to fight their way through Kent Wilcox Hutchings, 20, heavy brush on the 45-degree was arrested along with three slope to reach the wreckage. others by Cheyenne Police Feb. “We just cannot figure out|27 O" a charge of vagrancy and • - • m « what hanoened ” said an Air^*’^^ federal warrants werei Campaigning in New Hamp-FranceofRcial “The nilot knewl'®®^®*^ charge of failure to shire for the Republican presi-«lraft registrationidential nomination, Nixon said certificates in their possession. , WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl-dent Johnson has called the study by his Commission on Civil Disorders one of the most here! made bpt still 1 hasn’t commented on its conclusions—sharply criticized by Richard M. Nixon as racially divisive. Johnson, addressing savings and loan executives Wednesday at the White House, made his first public comment on the report by calling it “one of the most thorough and exhaustive studies ever made” of urban problems. He recommended its reading, but did not say what he thought of its conclusions. the report in effect blamed “everybody for the riots except the perpetrators of the riots.” The former vice president also said the panel “put undue emphasis on the idea that we are in effect a racist society." He said there should be more talk about reconciliation of the races ^nd less about racial division. ★ ★ ★ The President, referring to the city riots of last summer, j said the nation has seen what “frustration and decay in the cities can do.” “I want to do everything we can do to avoid recurrences there,” Johnson said as he urged support of his urban program. I want to do just as much the traffic will bear—as much tion’s Model Cities program in as Congress and the budget Will 6“ permit. Savings and loan associations and savings banks have pledged to seek priority status for construction and mortgage financing in the administra- Johnson said solving some city problems, including hardcore unemployment, will take “a massive private effort, the likes of which have pever been done before.” The plane was coming in for a The other three were Iden- i i ^ i P| • PN . •. landing at Pointe-A-Pitre s tifled as Wayne E. Greene, 19. a AAW nrTnX/ ¥0 KP IH I jPTrOIT Raizet airport, and the pilot’s native of Chicago; Vincent M.| fV\LV--Ul II ly lU DC III L^CIIUII last words to the control tower Mannino, 23, a native of gave no hint of danger He said Chicago, and Darrell W. Gauff, LANSING (AP) — S e n .Iwith tickets costing $100 a cou-he would be at Raizet in a min- « "ntive of Baton Rouge, La. Eugene McCarthy, a candidatejple. I ute and a half. Then the plane All four young men gave their the Democratic presidentiali The rally featuring a speech, disappeared from the airport address as Berkeley, Calif. Detroit|by McCarthy, will follow at 6 radar screen. Amen said the four were/ rally andi pm with an, admission charge ..• ^men sdiu me lour were j.g gj raising!of $10 per person. The weather was fair, with no taken before the U. S. com-^,4^ Wisconsin cam-1 McCarthy will make the v.sibihty problems the airline m a preliminary gj g„ ,ggjg jg official said. A 1962 au-crash on hearing and were bound over to ★ Milwaukee another Guadeloupe mountain federal district court on a bond gffgj.^ held at Sponsoring groups include the^ state McCarthy for President Committee, Americans for; Democratic Action, thei Michigan Conference of Concerned Democrats and Detroit Veterans against the War in Vietnam, Harrison added. in which 113 persons were killed of $1,500 each, was caused by bad weather. I Police Judge J. R. Two investigating teams arrived from Paris, one from Air France and the other from the French Civil Aeronautics Board. ff345aes March 7 yesterday found Hutchings and Greene innocent of the vagrancy charges. Gauff and Mannino were found guilty of vagrancy and fined $25 each. |Cobo Hall, sponsored by a I group of organizations backing Smyth the Minnesota Democrat campaign, said James Harrison, chairman of the state McCarthy for President Committee. The reception is set for 5 p.m. In Men's and! Beys' Wear TURTLENECKS 7*® t. 9” Latest Style Sport Coats to 39®® Italian Knits Vz Price 8*® f. 12” Conn’s Men’s & Boys’ Wear 73 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Big Screen COLOR Console TV CHOICE OF 4 CABINET STYLES Built with giant 23" diagonal measure picture . . . none taller or wider on the market; 295 sq. in. of viewing area. Picture tube has color - brightening "rare earth” phosphors; etched tinted glass to cut rejections. “Instant Start” feature; CHROMIX® control for extra-true colors; automatic fine-tuning plus two speakers. Choose Mediterranean, Contemporary, Colonial or French Provincial styling. Regular 599.99 549 88 Use Sears Convenient Payment Plan Portable COLOR TV, 15” Diagonal Picture 117 square inch picture 259 88 Built-in antennas. Color purifying control to keep color vivid even if TV is moved often. Vital signal circuits are transistorized. Brown cabinet. ► Mediterranean * Colonial Sale! Silvertone AM/FM Console Stereos CHOICE OF 2 CABINET STYLES Choose your cabinet from Contemporary or Early American styles. Special six-speaker system has two 15" woofers, two 5" mid-range and tw'o tweeter horns. Transistorized amplifier develops 100 watts of peak power performance. Record changer has separate spindles for manual play and automatic play. 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Bost for bulky packoo**'. e BOTH hove odiustobto cold con. trol.Easy*cioofl,diip-preofintorior Cempact wiastol IInmm# •129 raoMn, low COST smvici IS AVAIUtU NATiONWINI CDMMmi litflllM WARDS LOW PRKBI e Wash any fabric safely e 5 washm San Francisco was on the scene,, City School Rolls Soar; More Facilities Needed In Louisiana Mine 16 Bodies Found AP WirtpiMl* SEARCH CONTINUES—The training canoe which capsized Wednesday Potomac River with eight Marines and a Navy man aboard rests on a dock at Quantico (Va.) Marine Base yesterds^ after being recovered. One body was found yesterday and the search for the other canoeists contwued today. Coast Guardsmen who hel^ recover the canoe are shown on the dock. Story on Page A-2. CALUMET, La. (AP) - Sixteen of 21 salt miners trapped for more than two days 1,200 feet below earth when fire ravaged a salt mine were found dead today. There was no word on whether the other five were alive. “I cannot repeat this but once,” said Clayton Tonnanuiker, a Cargill, Inc., executive. “It is tragic news.” The word from a four-man rescue squad that had gone down into the blackened hole of the Cargill mine brought screams and moans front the crowd that had gathered during the course of a frantic two-day rescue effort. He said the bodies were found on the floor of the mine. Another rescue team was sent back into the mine to search for the other men. T*he mine is located in a marshy area on the edge of the Gtilf of Mexico, ac-‘ cessible only by boat or plane. RAISE BODIES Officials did not say when any attempts would he made to raise the bodies. -a- A rescue crew had gone down the fire-torn mine shaft earlier in the morning, but found no clues as to the fate of the miners. Tonnamaker said he cwisidered this an excellent sign, since the men were not found in the immediate area of the fire which struck the base of the shaft late Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ But, this encouragement lasted only a matter of hours. Die tragic news came up about 11 a.m. FAMILY VIGH. The many relatives who had maintained an around-the-clOck vigil at Cargill headquarters in Calumet, 14 mil«B by boat from the scene, got the word from a cwnpany official whose voice was clouded with emotion. ★ : ' ★ .. “Tragic news . . . they found 16 bodies in the mine.” ★ ★ ★ Again, screams and cries. There were about 70 pet^le gathered in a shed at the company’s dock. At the time, the \ 16 bodies were not idattified. (EDITOR’S NOTE - This Uf the second in a series explaining the recommendations of Pontiac schools’ Finance Study Council for a 6.25-mill increase and a $23-million bond issue election March 25. Today’s article examines the student body.) By DICK ROBINSON One of the major reasons behind the need for additional school revenue in Pontiac is soaring student enrollments. In the past 10 years, the student population has increased 65 per cent. It now stands at 23,729 students in the school district’s 36 schools. This makes the Pontiac School District the largest in Oakland County, third largest in the Detroit metropolitan area and about sixth largest in the state. In five years, the total could go up to 26,750, the Finance Study Council (FSC) estimate^. And by 1990, the figure is projected at 37,800. That’s a 60 per cent rise over the present enrollment. ADDITIONAL FACILIDES These figures show the importance of providing additional school facilities as soon as possible, the FSC says. FSC has determined that a large part of the school district’s growth will come as a result of the anticipated development of Pontiac Township in the late 1970s and 1990s. The Pontiac School District is about twice the size of the City of Pontiac. It covers 30 square miles, including the cities of Pontiac, Sylvan Lake and portions of Avon, Bloomfield, Orion, Pontiac, Waterfom and West Bloomfield townships. 21 PER CENT More than 21 per cent of the people living in these areas have been and will continue to be children attending Pontiac district schools, according to the council’s stddy. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) ^ In Today's Press i Showers Possible in Area Tonight The morning’s sunny skies are expected to become partly overcast late this afternoon. Temperatures will become warmer and there’s a chance of showers. / Following is the U. S. Weather Bureau forecast through the weekend. ^ TODAY — Sunny this morning, increasing cloudiness this afternoon and warmer. High 48 to 52. Mild tonight with a chance of showers. Low 37 to 43. TOMORROW — Variable cloudiness with little temperature change and a chance of brief showers. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and a little cooler. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 29- The 2 p m. reading was 58. Village Votes Monday is election day in 13 area communities — PAGE A-4. Prep Basketball Pontiac Central ousts Northern from district tournament — PAGE C-1. Federal Crackdown Use of foreign airlines in government-financed travel is hit— PAGE B-7. Area News .................A4 Astrology C-ID Bridge ...................C-10 Crossword Puzzle ........D-11 Comics C-1# Editorials ............... A-6 High School .............. D-1 Lenten Series ............A-10 Markets C-U Obituaries ............. B-10 Sports .......C-1—C-5 Theaters .............C-8, C-« TV and Radio Programs D-11 'S Wilson, Earl . . . . D-19 Women’s Pages ... . B-l<^ i Tlw W«o#fier THE ONE COLOR p 9 /V) Marine Canbe PONTIAC PRESS Vanish on Potomac PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 19B8 VOL. 126 — NO. 26 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ITERNATIONAL —80 PAGES Open Housing Is Before Senate WHERE MINERS ARE TRAPPED — Twenty^one miners are trapped at the bottom of a 1,200-foot shaft (background) at Calumet, La. The shaft caught fire and destroyed the elevator hoist and all communications with the miners below. The fate of the 21 is unknown. Fate of 21 Still Unknown Rescuers Probe Salt Mine CALUMET, La. (AP) - Two rescue experts rode a creaky, makeshift elevator 1,200 feet down a murky shaft early today to an area where 21 salt miners had been trapped more than 30 hours. ★ * * They found a fair supply of oxygen and heard a motor running. “There is some reason to be encouraged, some to be discouraged,” said F. ciayton Tonnamaker, a vice president of Cargill, Inc., owners of the coastal salt mine. “The men did not see anyone, saw no lights, heard no human sounds.” Tonnamaker said the fact the two troubleshooters heard a diesel motor running was encouraging because of the fact it could not run unattended more than 30 hours—and the men had been isolated longer than that. ★ ★ * “This leads us to believe that someone started the diesel after the fire,” he said. The rescue specialists said they saw a “red glow” in the distance. “The red glow means there is a small fire in the area of the mine’s fan,” Tonnamaker said. “It is a small fire, not much flame. When the next two men go down, if there is no problem, they’ll get it out in about 10 minutes.” Fire meant oxygen was in the area. A In Today's Press Avon Township Board gets figures on proposed sewer' and water program — PAGE A-4. . Prop Basketball Kettering thumps Waterford in district play — PAGE D-l. i Parochiaid County educators give views on controversial measure — ' PACE tM5, / Area News ...............A4 Astrology ..............C-M Bridge ............... C-I4 Crossword Puzzle ......D-17 Comics ................C-14 Editorials ............. A4 Food Section ......C-2—C-4 Lentui Series ......... C-7 Markets ................ D4 Obitnaries ........... C4 Sports .............D-l-D-7 Hieaters ..............C-tt TV and Radio Programs D-17 1*8 Pages .........B-1—B-7 I* *■ Cargill spokesman said there was a “pretty fair” supply of oxygen at the bottom of the shaft, enough to sustain life. ★ ★ * Bullhorns were to be used on return trips in hopes of communicating with the isolated men who could be anywhere in the massive, winding caverns of the mine, perhaps as far away as one mile from the base of the shaft. LANSING (AP) — The controversial open-housing bill — banning racial discrimination in most real estate transactions — was before the Senate today with action anticipated as early as next week. * * *■ In a surprise 3-2 vote, the Senate State Affairs Committee reported the bill out to the floor yesterday along with one amendment, which drew immediate objections from open housing backers. Chances of passage appeared good, however, despite anticipated attempts by opponents to kill the measure by sending it to another committee and efforts of supporters to remove objectionable items. The bill, similar to one which was defeated by the House during last fall’s special session, would permit fines of up to $2,000 against real estate dealers and damages up to $500 against individuals who show bias in sale or rental of housing. ★ * * “I personally feel there will be sufficient votes to pass the bill,” said . Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, adding that he presently would oppose any motion to send the bill back to committee. 3 NECESSARY VOTES Committee Chairman Thomas S-chweigert, R-Petoskey, and Detroit Democrats Michael O’Brien and Charles Youngblood cast the necessary three votes to report the bill out. Republicans Gordon Rockwell of Moiint Morris and Robert J. Huber of Troy opposed the Schweigert predicted that action on the housing bill could come as soon as next week. Sen. Coleman Young, a Detroit Negro and a staunch backer of open housing, described the committee action as “an obvious step forward,” but said two provisions of the bill make it “unacceptable as of now.” ★ ★ ★ The worst, he said, is the committee amendment which would prevent the State Civil Rights Commission, local commissions or circuit courts from negating a sale or rental transaction in which discrimination has been charged. UJloo? The Polish government has asked the U.S. to forget $40 million they owe us. When asked for their reaction, SEZ WHO readers voted as follows: 88.8 per cent: Make Poland pay us the $40 million. 11.2 per cent: In favor of forgetting the debt. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BALLOT: Do you believe that Stokely Carmichael of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee is a dangerous rabble rouser and that he should, if possible, be jailed? Some congressmen have urged the Justice Department to arrest him for (1) counseling draft evasion; for (2) rebellion against U.S. authority; and, for (3) advocating overthrow of the U.S. government. What is your opinion? SHOULD STOKELY CARMICHAEL BE JAILED? Circle only one choice: 1. I would ignore him. 2. Have him arrested (as above) and proceed against him. 3. Other (specify): Circle your age bracket: Under 25; 25-49; 50 or over. Clip box and mail promptly to SEZ WHO?, Box 207, North Branford, Conn., 06471. < ■* VI. (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, inc.) QUANTICO, Va. (fl - Military officials ' said today there is a "good chance” nine enlisted men, missing after their training canoe apparently capsized yesterday in the icy Potomac River, may still be alive. The 25-foot canvas canoe apparently capsized about 4:30 p.m. The eight Marines and one Navy sailor were reported to be expert swimmers and had passed a series of survival tests. Five were Vietnam veterans. The canoe and three life preservers were recovered two hours after the mishap a few miles downstream from Quantico Marine Base but an all-night search involving more than 100 men and helicopters and boats failed to locate any bodies. Asked whether officials have any in- dication the men were still alive, L(. Col. Herbert Harkey, in charge oi search operations, (old newsmen: "Yes, we do," ‘HOPE TO SPOT THEM' "We're hoping tliey are huddling down somewhere trying to keep warm an(t we hope we’re going to spot them," Harkey said. What happened to upset the canoe was a mystery. No one saw the incident. The canoe apparently was about midway in the Potomac, about 2.2 miles wide at that point. The men had been told to paddle across the Potomac, then return to the Marine base. A fisherman saw them in midstream heading back and the canoe must have capsized shortly after, a spokesman said. A base spokesman said four helicpters, two Coast (luard cutters, six boats from Indian Head Naval Station and four 12-man ground crews joined the search at daybreak today. The search covered both sides of (he main channel as far as 20 miles downriver to the Potomac’s confluence with the Chesapeake Bay. Nancs of the missing men were withheld pending notification of next of kin. Water temijerature in the river was about 35 degrees yesterday. One source estimated a man in top physical condition would be frozen within 15 minutes at such temperatures. Each man had been equipped with a seat-type lifejacket, Quantico officials said. ‘MR. REPUBLICAN’-Joseph W. Martin Jr., Republican . . leader in the House for 20 of his 42 years in Congress, is shown convention in Chicago, and at lower right with Harry Truman at left with Franklin D. Roosevelt at the White House in 1943, at a Washington savings bond rally in 1948. He died yesterday at top right with Thomas E. Dewey at the 1944 Republican at the age of 83. Noted Politician Dies at Age 83 NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass. (AP) -Joseph W. Martin Jr., whose career in politics brought him the speakership of the House,, consideration as a presidential possibility and the informal title “Mr. Republican,” died yesterday at the age of 83. The short, stocky bachelor, who first went to Washington as a congressman in 1924, was stricken at the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., home of his nephew, George Kelly. He was dead on arrival at a hospital. Cause of death was not immediately determined. Following an autopsy requested by relatives, the body is to be returned tg "North Attleboro, the town where he was born and always called home. ★ ★ ★ His political career ended two years ago when, after 42 years in Congress, he was defeated in the GOP primary. SUCCESS BEGAN Martin’s success in politics began when he was elected to the Massachusetts House in 1912. His 21-term ■ career in Congress started a dozen years later. He was speaker when Republicans controlled the House in the 80th Congress of 1947-8 and the 83rd Congress of 1953-4. Martin went to his first Republican national convention as a delegate in 1916 and was convention chairman a record five times, from 1940 to 1952. ★ ★ ★ , In 1948 he was widely discussed as a dark-horse possibility for the nomination o but made dear he wasn’t interested in being president. Finance Unit Offers City School Goals (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first in a series of stories explaining the recommendations of Pontiac schools’ Fi-nawce Study Council for a 6.25-tax mill-age increase and $23-million bond issue election March 25. Today’s article looks at curriculum and educational goals.) By DICK ROBINSON A general goal of the Pontiac schools is "to assist in the development of an An Aura of Spring Envelopes Area Sunny skies over most of Michigan today indicate that perhaps spring isn’t too far off! Mild temperatures in the Pontiac area are expected to continue through Saturday. The low will fall to the mid-20s tonight. Tomorrow will be warmer with the high in the 40s. Mild with a chance of scattered showers is Saturday’s outlook. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today near zero, tonight 5, tomorrow 10. * ★ * Morning winds from the south at 10 to 15 miles per hour will become southeasterly this afternoon. The mercury dipped to a low of 17 prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer recorded 36 at 12:30 p.m. City Manager Applies Skill Quietly By BOB WISLER Neat as a new suit, well-groomed, reserved and businesslike, Pontiac’s; city manager moves through his daily tasks? / at a quiet yet brisk pace. He is so soft spoken that soiqe have taken to calling him “Whispering Joe.” But it is difficult to laugh at Joseph A. Warren’s performance during the 3% years he has been managing the city’s business. His quiet tones have earned him some criticism but those who deal with him daily almire his resolve, his tenacity in dealing with problems, his fantastic memory for details and his efficiency. City commissiofts, or councils, often begin by trying to outmanage a manager but when a good one comes along it becomes apparent to them. ★ ★ ★ Thexity manager said tms desire tor The present city commission whole- ^^improvement has carried through to thi^ heartedly endorses the city manager whom they brought to Pontiac in 1964. A typical comment was advanced by District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan. “As far as I am concerned he’s about the best we could have.” IMPRESSED BY COMMISSION One of 35 applicants for the post before taking over in August, 1964, Warren likewise is impressed by the city commission. It was his original estimation of the commission that mostly decided him on the Pontiac job, he said. “In 1964 Potitiac was suffering through some major problems which had reached the acute stage. I was impressed with the caliber of the commission and its desire to improve and progress,” Warren said. Thexity manager said this desire for day and the accomplishments wrought since his tenure began could not have been effected without the commission. ★ ★ ★ His ability has been recognized locally and last year he was honore^ by Metropolitan Fund, Inc., of Detroit, being selected to take part in a 12-day urban affairs program in Washington, D.C., for his achievement in community and government affairs. NOT AN EASY TASK Managing the City of Pontiac with its myriad pi^oblems, its charter-limited property tax levy and its frequent brink-of disaster policies is no easy task. “You learn to live with pressure every day, seven -days a week,” Warren philosophizes. ^ (Continued on Page .4-15, Col. 1) ft ^ individual who is prepared for complete living in society — one who is informed, competent, motivated, sensitive and ' responsible.” ★ ★ ★ To reach this goal, Pontiac schools, according to the Finance Study Council (FSC), must provide: • Learning skills and a basic education; FSC thus recommends putting a remedial reading service in every Pontiac school, providing a reading clinic,' hiring full-time librarians for larger elementary schools and buying instructional materials f(M' new programs. The council also suggests improving programs in language arts, communication skills and elementary vocal music and adding more science teachers. • Citizenship education. ★ ★ ★ Needed in this area are revised multiethnic editions of textbooks for basic primary reading programs and new social studies books and materials which treat contemporary social problems, the council proposes. • An expanded vocational education program. • Health and physical development. ■ ■ * * ★ Hire more elementary physical education specialists so every elementary child will have a minimum of 60 minutes of physical education each week, says the citizens-professional group. They recommend that health education programs, including sex education, be expanded. • Counseling and special needs. COUNSELORS NEEDED More secondary guidance counselors are needed, the council feels, and guidance personnel should be provided for elementary pupils The school district should try new Instructional materials for handicapped children and spend more mobey on some children who have special needs, FSC advises. ^ • ^ meaningful adult education pro gram. • More parent - counselor contact. INCREASE EFFECTIVENESS Also proposed is an increase in the effectiveness of the professional staff by hiring lay persons to perform clerical tasks. Increase in-service education -for teachers and administrators, experiment more in programming, methods and materials and review possible expansion of required courses, says the volunteer group. , ( (Cmtinued on Page A-2, Col. 41 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THrilSDAV, MARCH 7. I9f,8 Senate Eyes Dram of Back-Up Troops Vietnam troop U.S., Russia, British Join in N-Pocf Offer WASHINGTON (APi ~ Sen The study of aides of the Sen-creases ate investigators have quickly ate Preparedness subcommittee'strength, launched a study of U S. troop could provide new fuel for levels in Norea and at home to'congressional demands that it comes against the back-j see if the Vietnam war has ground Reservists and National ground of new talk that military drained reserve strength belowiiGuardsmen be mobilized to fill leaders in Vietnam want 100,000| safe levels. I gaps caused by continuing in- more fighting men. -------------------- — „ . - ‘Sources said subcommittee aides have been in the Far East| about a week and are expected to return to Wa.shington next I week. ! KOREAN EMPHASIS Their emphasis, the sources I I said, is on Korea, where the United States has some 50,000 {ground troops. Most are concen-GENEVA (AP) - The Unitedj The three nuclear powers put 'rated in the 2nd and 7th Infan-States, the Soviet Union andja joint resolution before the 17-['ry Divisions. Britain offered today to take nation disarmament committee Troop strength in the United joint action under Security I for submission to the Security States, which totaled about 10 Council auspices to defend any Council for approval. It also;Army and Marine ground divination threatened with nuclear[gives the nuclear powers a basisjsions when the big Vietnam attack after it signs the pro-ifor protective action even be-'buiidup began in 1965, is nowj posed treaty to halt the spread fore the 1.5-nation council acts, [down to about half that number! of nuclear weapons. * * ★ This was spelled out in the final paragraph of the resolution, which said: “The Security Council reaffirms in particular the inherent right, recognized under Article 51 of the United Nations charter, of individual and collective self defense if an armed attack occurs against a member of the United Nations, 1 until the Security Council has taken measures necessary to' Weekly Toll of GIs Is 542 WHAT’S HIS FUTURE? — Pontiac’s school system is at a critical time in its development. The question is whether students, like second grader Wade Ross of Frankiin School, will get a quality education in the years to come. ‘ ■ estimated $1.4-million and faces further reduction if; A school committee has proposed Johnson administration curriculum improvement program, agrees to send more troops to Vietnam. Only One Less Than Highest Count of War Birmingham Area News WUF Head Talks in Pittsburgh Meanwhile, Sen. John G. Tow-j er, R-Tcx., a member of the Armed Services Committee and a leading advocate of stepped-up military action in Vietnam, said he thinks call-ups of reservists and guardsmen will be necessary in the weeks ahead. | Tower told reporters thei Finance Study Offers City Schools' Goals (Continued From Page One) maintain international peace , ^ , .u • 1 and security.” 1 troops would be needed to fillj Total costs of the curriculum ^gaps in the strdlegic reserve in recommendations are estimated this country and possibly In the gt $1.4 million, including U. S. force in Europe, if more $725,600 for professional in- Senior high schools provide strong science and driver education programs, the council reports. Senior high school weaknesses include: • A shortage of teachers and equipment in electronic data processing programs. tary, junior high and senior *, systematic ....V.,.-. ............., . » u- u u 11 1 evaluation process for academic which rejects any restrictions;Troop strength is now about high school levels. lachievement is needed to pro-' nuclear development and 1m * c ’ i ^OOD PROGRAMS i vide guidance for students. • More instructional supplies and equipment are needed. This was designed to get around objections that, since four of the five nuclear powers have a veto in the Security Council, the guarantee offers protection only against attack men are sent to Vietnam. 100,000 MORE The current U.S. troop ceiling structional staff. In studying the curriculum, the council identified strengths and weaknesses at the elemen- BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. K. Jamison Williams, 1023 Yarmouth, today addressed the first meeting of ! Women’s Association 0 f the United Fund (WUF) of A 1 1 e g h e n y County, Pa., in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Williams, president of D e t r 0 11’s WUF, related Williams the history, experiences and accomplishments of the 22,000-member association to Pennsylvania volunteers who intend to form a similar organization. The meeting was held in the King’s Garden of the Pittshnrgh Hilton Hotel. As examples of programs undertaken by the Detroit WUF, Mrs. Williams listed all-day orientation meeting familiarize board members with the full scope of te UF’s operation, bus tours of agencies, and inforamas” hold in each of the UF’s five geographic areas. * * ★ She aiso cited the school program launched jointly with United Community Services and called Community Involvement Through Education and Schools (CITES) and the first “Heart of Gold” luncheon staged Feb. 14 in Coho Hall to honor outstanding volunteers. ! Mrs. Williams stated the aims SAIGON (AP) A near-record 542 Americans were killed in combat in South Vietnam last week, only one less than the highest weekly toll of nounc^ t!^a\\ ^ Command an communist China. The other I in Vietnam is 525,000, scheduled “ tiurlpar Dowers arp P^rancG it® reached this sumrner. The toll continued this week,»r,„ mctpioimnc Troon streneth is now about with 24 Americans killed gr™n,lfl6Min8Wrine.d,y,ndi"X snofher « presumed dead in II'piSu" J, Is reporledly asking lor El™»lai7 schools have good crash of a C123 transport shot ,„,ther 100,000 troops. mathematics and science pro- down five miles from the u.S.j'^ ‘ Such key congressional chair ; grams and reading program for I ____1-1 r>;_ erarips 4 5 anri 6 and librarv of WUE as including the pro-, motion of participation by women in all levels of UF ac-{ tivities, training of women fori leadership in the UF, and en-| couragement of recognition andj awards for women volunteers. The Birmingham - Bloomfield Poetry Club will present an “Evening in Ireland” at The Community House, 380 S. Bates,; Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. ! Sean Monk will show a color film from his recent journey across Ireland. He will also give the introductory reading from The Dead King” by James Joyce. Other readers will be Mrs. Franklin Burn and Mrs. John Warner. Miss Donna Edmonds, a fj-year-old TVoy High School student, will give a reading of her I original “Ballad of Adam O’Hale.” The public may at-Itend. Sewage Money WASHINGTON OP) - The Housing and Urban Development Department said Wednesday it would give $250,000 to Galesburg, Mich., to help finance construction of a sewage collection system. Noncandidafe Course Is Charted by Johnson Marine combat base at Khej’FIRM BASIS’ Sanh. But the U.S. Command if the resolution goes through, said'its troops killed at lca.st 158 u.S. delegate William C. Foster Communists in the clashes!said, the United States will de-Wednesdaj . jclare that any state which com- ★ * * |mits aggression accompanied The Viet Cong's bombardment by the use of nuclear weapons of towns and military post: South Vietnam tapered off today, with attacks by mortars and rockets on Only three points reported. In the air war. U.S. Navy pi or which threatens such aggression must be aware that its ac tions are to be countered effec tively by measures to be taken in accordance with the United Nations charter to suppress the lots made coordinated night at-^R8*‘cssion or remove the threat strategic reserves, tacks Wednesday on six targets of aggression. The strategic men as Rep. L. Mendel Rivers. I grades 4, 5 and 6 and library D-S.C,, of the House Armed services, the council said. Services Committee, Sen. Rich ard B. Russell. D-Ga., of the Senate Armed Services Commit tee, and Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., of the preparedness group, have long said resei-ves may have to be called up. Sex education is taught to all fifth grade boys and girls by teacher consultants in health and physical education. Weaknesses were found in remedial reading, »s o c 1 a Counselors don’t have sufficient time to talk with parents nor is there enough counselors to get to know students well. • Nursing service is inadequate. But the Johnson administra-studies, p h y s i c a 1 education, tion has resisted, preferring tO] vocal music, art and science raise needed troops by in-j programs and with the crea.sed draft calls and use of: libraries, nursing service and guidance system. 1965; Junior high school programs! music,} City Certifies Results of Vote The city’s board of canvassers met last night and j certified results of Monday’s primary elections. The board made no changes in the vote totals reported by, the City Clerk after the election. WASHINGTON ( A P ) — President Johnson has charted a political course calculated to preserve his status as a noncandidate for reelection right up to the eve of the Democratic convention in August. The President, who Wednesday bypassed the April 30 Massachusetts primary, will not voluntarily enter any of the 15 primaries, high Democratic officials report. ★ ★ ★ But they said he will not withdraw his name from the on sin , Oregon and Nebraska contests which would require a formal statement of poncandidacy. ‘It was felt that since he is the incunrtbent President of the United States,” said one official, “It^would be unseemly — especially at this time — for him to be politieiking on street * corners in state primaries.” More practically, Johnson as ;a noncandidate can travel and speak as he pleases without radio and television having to give equal time to Democratic opponent Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., and to the Republicans. ★ ★ -*r In his capacity as commander in chief, the President also can use Air Force One and attendant planes to move around the country popping in unexpectedly on military bases and captive audiences ut dinners and conventions in the immediate area of the bases. ■k -k it The White House denies Johnson has mapped any such firm politicai plans. ★ ★ ★ “While there surely will be a lot of speculation and interpretation of the President’s plans,” said an aide, “I know that there have been n o decisions at all on what the President may or may not do in the future.” Schools Closed in U.S. Capital , , By the Associated Press 1 the Hanoi-Haiphong area, in-] Foster said the resolution will consisted of 10 divisions, eight;Were found sound in music,] Public schools in Washington, eluding a battery plant seven establish”a firm political, mor-Army and two Marine. physical education, language,]), c., were ordered closed today miles -south of Hanoi and a !al and legal basis for assuring ---------------- jarts, social s t u d i e s, because of a teachers walkout transshipment point hit several'he security of nonnuclear coun-j /j / A nt/^l/^nw j opportunities as the nation’s capital became LBJ ApoloQY/ I for exploration in business, in-1 the latest city to feel the effects Idustrial art, drafting, home!of the m-rent wave of teacher ; economics and others. I unrest. ] Some of the junior high cur-i * *. * jriculum weaknesses according! Elsewhere strikes continued ! to the council, are: in Florida and Pittsburgh, Pa., , J , i; , while teachers in Oklahoma and K ^ la 0 0 j^aapbester, N.H., prepared to PANMUNJOM, Korea (UPI): about 1-325 is too large. - Communist newsmen in this; • Unique and flexible pro- state and city after holding suc-2,675. The U.S. death toll wasjlnformed sources said agree-Korean truce vilj^e hinted to-grams are not available for cgssful one-day holidays, exceeded only by that of thejment was hammered out more day the 82 crewmen of the U. S.|students having difficulty ad- Schools Supt. William R. Man-week of Feb. 11-17, at the height than a week ago. but the Soviet intelligence ship Pueblo, will be jysting to existing instructional ning said he ordered the Wash-of the Communists' lunar new delegation had to await approv- released if President Johnsonj programs. ington schools closed because Hanoi claimed three U.S. * * * planes were shot down, but Soviet delegate Alexei A.^ there was no report of any loss-1Roshchin and British delegate! es from the U.S. Command. ilvor Porter said their govern-! The command’s weekly reix)rt:ments would make the same of casualties said. 2,191 Ameri-]declaration of intention, cans were wounded last week, a! The United States, Britain and relatively high number although;Russia have been working on well below the previous week’sjthe problem for several months. Admission May Free 82' | year offensive. al from Moscow. The Weather admits the ship violated North! • Nursing service is not almost half the system’s 7,000 Korean waters and apologizes, i adequate to meet the needs of teachers requested leave for the The North Korean newsmen' Idav were here for the 264th meeting of the oKrean Military Armistice Commission. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report so” spokesman said. “The PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today. High Pueblo was engaged in es-44 to 50. Fair and cool tonight. Low 20 to 26. Warmer Friday | pionage activities against us. If with increasing cloudiness. Winds becoming south to southeast! Johnson admits it and makes 10 to 15 miles this afternoon. Saturday outlook: mild with a due apologies, the crew could chance of scattered showers. Precipitation probabilities in per be returned.” cent: today near zero, tonight 5. Friday 10. , crewmen recently! J, were reported to have sent a' * letter to the President making] the same request. Authorities] were studying it in Washington ! J’ ^ to see if it were genuine. ; 56 45 i, k * 55 M When asked if North Korea 69 59 wouid punish the Pueblo crew if II the United States does not ^ ’’ comply with a request for an ’5 M apology, the Communist; 50 newsmen could not give a clear-] M 41! cut answer. Instead they; ll *7 reported the Communist de-” mand for an apology. ; $2 Want Ad Makes $25 Sale... ‘ Certainly our Press Want Ad gave very quick service and a fast sale.” Mrs. F. W. * jjW^-TIQNAb WEATHER—Showers will blanket much of thie western p^ of the nation tonight, sti'etching south from Montana to Texas and east from California to Missouri with ram ia part of Nd>raska and Kansas. It will be colder in Florida'and warmer in tHfe Great Lajtes ars . PRESS WANT ADS arc always on the “go” in the marketplace. Not even weatlier, time of day or dark of night slows them down. They really . get to people with your message. Interested? Dial ;132-8181 or 334-4981 Simms, 98 H. Saginaw St. Tobacco Dept. Specials Prices good Thurs., Fri. and Saturday Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities Cartoi^opular Cigarettes Regulars-Kings-Filters 2 With Visual Fuel Supply Scripto Vu Lighter 99 Reg. $3.95 value, the famous Scripto Vu Lighter that lets you know when the fuel is low. And has a sports emblem inside. Operates on Clean Butane Fuel Bentley Cigarette Lighter Regulor %6.9S sellers. Hondsom# styles for men or vyomen. Choice o( bosketweave design, ribbed design ond fashion design. Operates on clean butane fuel. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. look at this line-up of savings for you in SIMMS discount annex... come & save! open tonite Yil 9 pm-fri. 9 am to 9t30 pm sat9amto9pnrv^^ save on quality contemporary tables lamp tables 1^^^ #3304 or 3404, walnut finish cocktail tables 1099 #3303 in walnut finish .... -H- Step-end tables 1099 #3300 in walnut finish .... all 3 tables matched for only ........^54.95 walnut game table • $29.95 value • Sturdy full size table with chess or checker board in center • os a card table tool walnut finished. r record cabinets • double door cabinet * 35.95 Value • holds up to too al- bums • 2 shelf model is olso useful os liquor cabinet • #966 in walnut finish. sale of utility & storage cabinets 66" hi-utility cabinet white enamel finished utill- H KV ty cabinet with 4 adjustable ■ WH shelves • 66" high, 24" v ond 12" deep • regular $29.95 value. * all metal • double shelf cabinet without doors • beige and white finish 0 seconds 40-inch hutch cabinet . • $12.95 Value ifee base cabinet & bread box $39.95 value • white enamel finished base cabinet with breodbox drawer • 36x24-inch size. storage shelf cabinet • 65x42-inch cobinet with shelts full UlSlfcOK length • ideol for storing lihens, books, sweoters, shirts, etc • first quality. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. efs Wafer-Sewer Figures By JEAN SAILE AVON TOWNSHIP - Cost figures and suggested financing for the township’s proposed sewer and water program were placed in the hands of Township Board members yesterday, but no figures were made public. Furthermore, it may be two\ or more weeks before any figures are released. A second meeting was set for 4 p.m. March 19 with financial and engineering consultants and indications were that the figures might be divulged at that time. ^ The supervisor first gave a reporter a copy of the sewer-water cost report, but then grabbed the book back. “Within two to three weeks of studying, we will come out with the exact figure, but not today,” said Supervisor Cyril Miller in opening the utility-study portion of the . meeting. County development of the Clinton-Oakland sewer interceptor in which Avon has agreed to participate has spurred the need for local plans. Bids on the construction of the giant interceptor are due to be let by June 1 and completion is due in October 1969. 'Within Two Or Three Weeks . . . (We'll Give Cost Figures) . . . But Not Today/ Declared Cyril Miller Avon with five other cooperating townships will be required to help pay the cost of the interceptor. Authorities figure the money can best b'e raised from the collection of tap-in fees from individual users, but in order to get the tap-in fees a system of laterals must be built giving wide areas of the township access to the interceptor. j SKATING SHOW—Amy and Neville Reynolds examine Dragon Dan Dobbins, j one of the background “props” for “Skaters’ Holiday of 1968,” an ice show to be 1 sponsored by the Birmingham Department of Parks and Recreation. Admission j for the show, scheduled for Saturday at 8 p.m. at Eton Park Municipal Ice Rink, ! is $1 for adults and 5D cents for children. Time Runs Out for Probe in Avon of Alleged Election Illegalities AVON TOWNSHIP - Time has run out for the investigation of alleged wrongful election practices carried out here during the township incorporation vote Jan. 15. “.y ★ * * ★ The township has recieved a copy of a letter sent by Oakland County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen to Norman Kapda, attorney for Lloyd Brown, 881 Cobblestoe, who filed petitions for a recount. ★ ★ ★ When the'recount failed to significantly alter the elecyon margin for incorporation, Kapda asked for additional time to investigate charges of fraud, the alleged use of township vehicles to transport voters to the polls and the alleged placement of campaign literature less than 100 feet from the polling places. ★' ★ ' * ’ Allen informed Kapcia that since the recount was concluded Feb. 23 and that significant time had elapsed since then without further action on his part the Oakland County Board of Canvassers will not hear any additional information. Students Will Discuss Travel Experiences of Walled Lake Meeting WALLED LAKE — Walled Lake High School students who have traveled abroad and who are visiting from foreign countries will discuss their experiences at a panel discussion entitled “Youth for Understanding” tonight at the Walled' Lake Junior High School PTA meeting. The meeting is at 8 at the junior high school, 615 N. Pontiac Trail. Junior high 'students can attend if accompanied by their parents. A portion of the “The Man From Venus,”' the operetta to be presented March 21 and 22 at the junior high, will be given at the meeting. Yesterday’s plans involved the long-range program to the year 2,000 for the construction and payment of those laterals and included the township’s developing water system- The township is committed first to a partial development encompassing 12 sections in the northwest corner of the township for sewer development and 26 sections in the central portion of the township for water development. Bids on the projects are expected to be let later this spring. ★ ★ ★ Financial consultant William Hoettiger of Strotton Associates, Detroit, yesterday had no breakdown on estimated costs per lot in this phase of the dvelopment, but he said such figures would be available in two to three weeks. MAY APPROACH FIGURE While Miller privately said that the^\ earlier estimated figure of $3,500 per lot was considerably high, other sources revealed that the total cost to home owners might well approach that figure. Indications were that tap-in fees and special assessments might consume up to $2,600 of the $3,500 cost figure with the home owner still responsible for private contracting to run the services to his home. Hoettiger said that his report projected to the year 2,000 took the most conservative approach to financing. He said it allowed for minimum water use to anticipate minimum revenue; that it took the maximum operating costs (even though those costs wquid probably diminish as the system became established); and allowed for ever increasing construction costs. ‘TRYING TO MEET NEED’ “We are attempting to meet the need,” said he, “rather than create it or ignore one that exists.” Asked if the revenue system proposed would permit the township to weather any now unexpected financial difficulties, Hoettiger said it would. Whether or not to include the township’s advisory water and .sewer board in the distribution of reports became an issue at the meeting. Over Miller’s.objection that such inclusion — even though he has respect for the members’ opinions — would only serve to prolong the March 19th meeting. Trustee Earl Borden moved that a copy of the report be given to Charles Vigor, committee chairman, and that he be invited to attend the meeting. Trustee Philip Trimble dissented on the founds that the whole three-man committee should be consulted. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAV, MARCH 7, 10(18 hff/l/sfvs Police-Aid Participation Grows West Bloomfield Township and Walled Lake have joined the North Oakland County Reciprocal Police Aid Agreement. The pact provides for a system of mutual assistance in emergencies such as civil disorders and natural disasters. It has been sent out for approval to 18 communities mostly southwest and east of Pontiac. The West Bloomfield Township Board Gravel Pit Foes See No Retdress SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Further court action to bar operation of a gravel pit here “seems unlikely,” the presidwt of Country Lanes Estates Subdivision’s home owners’ association said yesterday. The State Appeals Court has ruled that limited quarrying may continue in the pit near 23 Mile and Ryan, despite the objection of nearby residents that the operation is a public nuisance. Both the home owners and the township had entered suits against the pit’s owner, Leonard Forster, in Macomb County Circuit Court. Circuit Court Judge Howard Carroll issued a permanent injunction against the operation, but his judgment was modified by the Appeals Court ruling. The property owners objected to what they said was a nuisance consisting of dust, loud noises, odors from stagnant ponds created by the pit and the dangerous attraction of the ponds to children. ★ * ★ The Township Board decided Feb. 8 against any further action if it received an unfavorable ruling in the Appeals Court. SOLUTION UNLIKELY Charles I. Robichaud, 3623 Sandycreek, said the home owners’ association would meet Tuesday to decide whether to pursue the matter, but that “It seems unlikely that we can take action in time.” 'The Appeals Court ruled that digging may continue in the area where it began, but Forster may not begin digging in a new area. * * ★ The restriction on expansion, the court said, would lead to eventual elimination of the use and any nuisance. approved joining at the board meeting last night. Approval from Walled Lake’s City Council came earlier this week. \ ★ ★ ★ According to the agreement, each department will pay the salaries of and take responsibility for the men it sends to help another department. WILL HAVE AUTHORITY The department requesting aid, the agreement reads, will have authority over the police from the assisting departments. The agreement isn’t the same as the proposed North Oakland County police Tactical Unit. The unit isn’t organized at this time but has just been discussed by local police chiefs. The agreement is modeled after the 17- member South Oakland County Reciprocal Police Aid Agreement. ★ ♦ ★ The South Oakland County police departments have been informally organized to assist each other for several years. The North Oakland County group is in the forming state. RADIO MONITOR Also at the West Bloomfield Township Board meeting, the board approved the expenditure of about $1,200 for 14 radio monitors. 'They will be installed in the homes of six firemen from the Cass Lakeside volunteer department and eight firemen from the Union Lake volunteer department.. The purchase is to be made because the 14 firemen can’t hear the fire siren from their bombs, explained Township Supervisor John Doherty. Apartment OK Is A(dvise(d for Land on Walton AVON TOWN.SHH’ — About 60 people present at last night’s planning commission meeting saw the township committee recommend approval of the rezoning of further land along Walton for apartments. A first motion to recommend denial of the application of College Park Development Co. to build 264 additional apartment units failed for the lack of one vote. But a second motion, carrying the stipulation that the Township Board seek deed restrictions requiring a buffer zone of new residential homes around the 21.7 acres involved, passed by a one-vote majority of the nine-man board. Sidney Weinberger, developer, indicated he would go along with such restrictions and that a buffer zone of new residential homes between the apartment site and present residential areas would be constructed before a building permit is sought on the apartments. The matter now goes to the county cooi'dinating zoning and planning committee for recommendation and to the township board for final action. SHOPPING CENTER PLANNED In other business last night, the commission heard James Hewlett, attorney for the Aiken Fund of Pontiac, discuss plans for a shopping center on 38.5 acres of land near the northeast corner of Walton and Adams roads. He said commitWflents to build on the land had been received from Mitzelfeld’s Department Store of Rochester, and Demery’s and Red Fox Inn, both of Birmingham. He said there were indications that a theater would also be constructed on the site. The land, currently zoned R-IA, would need to be changed to B-2, but planners noted that such a development fits in with the township’s master plan. ★ ★ A ■ . The request was referred to the planning consultant with a report due back March 20. The presentation of plans by Howard Keating for development of the area across Walton on the southeast corner of Walton and Adams into a commercial and multiple usage was delayed to await completion of architect’s plans. ★ ★ ★ A public hearing on rezoning to allow apartments on 33 acres fronting on Walton near the Danish Old People’s Home was set for 7;30 p.m. April 17. The applicant is Argonaut Investment Co. of Warren. By Farmington Council New Pay, Fringes for 10 OK'd FARMINGTON - New wages and fringe benefits have been approved for this city’s 10 department of public works and water department employes at an annual cost of $6,000. The City Council h^* approved the recently negotiated economic portion of a contract between the city government and local American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO. Approval from the union members came about two weeks ago. Negotiations had been going for six weeks, said City Manager John Dinan. PTA Speaker Slated ORION TOWNSHIP - F. R. Wollaeger, director of Oakland County Child Guidance, will address Proper School PTA at 8 p.m. Monday at the school. He will discuss the differences between normal and abnormal behavior. The three changes in the contract which expires July 1,1969, are: ★ * ★ • Salaries for maintenance men went up 7 per cent or 19 cents an hour. Salaries for supervisory employes increased 10 per cent or 30 cents an hour. • These increases will cost about $5,000 more per year, said Dinan. • The group life insurance fringe benefit was hiked from $2,000 to $5,000 per man and the city will now pay the entire premium. • Weekend work periods have been increased from two to three hours. Fete for Avon Elderly AVON TOWNSHIP - The Brooklands Senior Citizens Club will observe St. Patrick’s Day with a potluck lunch and party for noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Avon Township Precinct Hall, Auburn and Emmons. The party is open to all senior residents of the community. Land-Fill License Renewal Delayed NOVI — A renewal of a land-fill license for Munn Contracting Co. was refused by the Village Council until it receives three letters of approval. The council gave John York, superintendent for the Munn firm, until March 18 to bring letters of approval from the Oakland County Health Department, Novi Police Chief Lee Begole, and the Village Appeals Board. * ★ ★ The firm has operated the land-fill on the Anderson property on Eight Mile near Garfield for the last three years, said Village Manager Harold Ackley. Munn Contracting removed the gravel and is now refilling the property with refuse. Missionary Meeting Set ROCHESTER -- Ridgecrest Baptist Woman’s Missionry Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the church, 1181 Harding. Children Paint a Bright World Children tend to color the world bright —- vivid reds, blues, greens and yellows. TTiere is a certainty about theif use of color, even when certainty has been absent from much of their lives. VisittH's to Ptmtiac Mall next week will get a glimpse of these viewpoints in an exhibition of paintings by children of the Oxford-Lake Orion area and by rmldents of Camp Oakland, a training center for wards of the Juvenile Court. “This is good, honest art,” said Mrs. John Benetti, Lake Orion art instructor, ]vho last fall assimilated Camp Oakland youth into her regular art classes. Meeting on Saturdays at the Bargman Foundation Studio, a converted barn at the camp, the classes serve 7-to-12-year-olds in the morning and junior and senior high schoolers in the afternoon. Students attend from the community as Wfell from the camp; ** “They have the hearts of lions when it comes to painting,” reported Mrs. Benetti. “Nothing daunts them, not even subjects that would make an adult artist quail.” Pleased particularly with acceptance by Camp Oakland youth who have volunteered for the classes, Mrs. Benetti believes that to some disturbed children art is the only form of communication. “We had one boy,” she recalls, “who we thought unteachable. He came in here and at his first class did the best pencil sketqh that has ever been done in any of these classes ever.” -•r ★ ★ William Matus, director of the camp, shares Mrs. Benetti’s enthusiasm. “For that boy, art was his only success,” Matus concurred. Jtjlatus said that laSl year the canip began experimenting in art classes. With Mrs. Benetti’s take over this year, the program has blossomed. The studio at the camp was provided by the will of late Detroit residents, Theodore and Mina Bargman, who left $5,000 to the camp to be used In an art program. Mrs. Benetti, without a place to teach her Lake Orion adult education classes because of an expanding Lake Orion school enrollment, contacted Camp Oakland officials last fall to see if she couldn’t use the studio when it was not in use by students there. * * ★ “Painting is something you must learn yourself,” she reports. “I can help and make suggestions, but in the final analysis, they gre the ones who teach themselves by painting. It’s like learning ^ rida a bicycle,*’ she said. A Mrs. John Benetti And Wiil^m Matus, Comp Oakland Director,'Examine Student Prints . '\ ” / ■ . iHK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. »IABCH 7. 1968 protect your children's feet 1^ fittinis from i lilt most i ewnplatt ran|t of Sim tnd Mdths known to the shot Mustry. RACK'S txptritnced shoe fitters don’t over hive to substitute sue; toty have tht corrKl stie available. MCiCK SHOE COMPANY 2SS Piorco ■irmincham Here are some knit patterns for baby that are fit for any royal layette. The open-work outfit at left is done in pale yellow yarn with white garter stitch borders. A satiny strand of rayon is spun in the yarn. Sizes are for six months, 1 and 2 years. The feathery fan-stitch carriage shawl at right is knit of baby wool in the palest pastel of your choice. The finished shawl measures 50" square. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press along with your request for Leaflet B 113 for the shawl—PK 4603 for the outfit. Chapel Hills Unit Notes Fifth Year Members of the Chapel Hills Garden Club celebrated their fifth anniversary at a recent meeting in the new Auburn Heights Boys’ Club. Sam Bridges of the Pontiac State Hospital's Horticultural Therapy Department was present to accept a $350 donation from the club. The check represented proceeds from the group’s December ard party, group’s December card party. Also on the program were film slides, featuring gardens of the Far East lectured by Alfred H. Goldner. Dust lampshades with a clean soft cloth or a vacuum cleaner attachment. Plastic and other washable shades can be wiped with a damp cloth. BOTH STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P. M. PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw For the Big and Toll Mon in the Family, Pleose Refer to Our Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke CiARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highwoy Just North of Waterford Hill 3_8 J ri Sh^ Up Ibr Academy Award The Box' Is Long on Content THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, IMARCTI 7. 19(.8 BY BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisioii Writer HOLLYWOOD - “The Bok" is an Academy AwaiH nominee that cost $1,300' and was pro-diKed entirely through the efforts of one man. No, the august Academy hasn't instituted an award, for home movies. “The Box” has been nominated in the category of short subjects — car-it is the work of THOMAS bearded Fred Wolf, at 35 a 17-' year veteran of the animation business. ★ ★ ★ “The Box” is a cartoon, but it is as far removed from Woody Woodpecker as Modigliani is from Norman Rockwell. Drawn in stark, imaginative style, it shows a frizzled character entering a bar. He orders a drink and places before him a box, which evokes the curiosity of other drinkers. The character keeps thd contents of the box secret, but it appears to contain a small creature. A girl enters the bar and she has the same kind of box with the same kind of creature. The two box owners ■ SELECTED SHORT SUBJECT - Fred Wolf (above), a 17-year veteran of the animation business, is the only American in the race for an Academy Award in the short subject-cartoon category. He drew every frame of “The Box” himself at a cost of $1,300. A scene from the cartoon , is pictured below. Science May Go Too Far in Using Infrared Sensors By JOSEPH L. MYLER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Science may be about to far. A body of men known as the AD Hoc Spacecraft Oceanography Advisory Group, organized to help the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in its planning for the future, met recently at Texas A & M University. They discussed use o f ultraviolet and infrared sensors aboard airplanes and spacecraft to discover resources of many kinds on the continents and in the oceans. Many thoughtful persons believe that “Earth resources satellites” will be among the most rewarding byproducts of space technology. Such satellites with their special sensors may be able to spot mineral and biological riches hard to detect at close range on the surface. USE ON PEOPLE Fine. But scientists already! are considering how such sensors might be used on peo-ple. According to a Texas A&M news release. Dr. Anthony! Barringer of Barringer Research Ltd., Toronto, said these devices may eventually be employed to “detect human Human beings, according to Barringer, exude organic materials from their skins. change, said the release, with the state of an individual’s health. As a result of work in ultraviolet and infrared sensing, physicians have asked scientists to scan groups of human beings 'to see if there might be possibility of detecting EPIDEMIC SURVEYS If this should prove feasible,” Barringer said, “rapid surveys of large numbers of people in epidemic situations” might be in order. Fine. Again, Fine. But research also h as disclosed'that alcohol, the kind served in drinks, “has i beautiful range of sensitivites” observable by the new sensors. ★ ★ ★ “We might,” said Barringer, “be able to tell how many martinis a person had.’ happily exit from the bar, arm-in-arm. ‘ ★ * What’s in the box? “I don’t really know,” says Wolf. “But I’m amused by the number of people who claim to know. Everyone has a different impression of what it all means.” A LITTLE HELP Wolf isn’t saying. He figures it's better for “Box” watchers to inject their own hypotheses, and that indicates how far animation has come from the explicitness of Donald Duck and Bunny. The latter cartoons were assembled by small armies of animators, assistant animators, gag men, inkers and painters, studio musicians, etc. ■k * * “The Box,” every frame of it, was drawn by Fred Wolf. “Well, I did get a little help,” he confessed. “An 11-year-old boy, my son, painted some color a few of the pictures.” The musical score was provided by one musician, drummer Shelley Manne. * ★ ★ Significantly, Fred Wolf never worked at the Disney studio. Together with his partner, Jimmy Murakami, Wolf represents a new generation of animators who are not beholden to the anything-for-a-gag tradition of movie cartoons. The new, impressionistic style has flourished in Europe, but the two partners have been showing the foreigners some tricks. Murakami’s “Breath” won the grand prize at the recent animated film festival France, and “The Box” took' the critics’ award. * ★ , ★ Wolf provided some insight on the economics of the animation real money is 1 commercials, which g us upwards of $30,000 apiece. But we use pictures like ‘Breath’ and ‘The Box’ to show advertisers what we can do. ‘Breath,’ for example, helped us get a Lavoris commercial. NOT WANTED ‘Otherwise it’s difficult to your money back from theatrical release, even though ‘The Box’ cost under $1,300. The rental for an animated film something like $15 a week, and even at that price theater owners don’t want them. They’d rather just run the feature. ★ ★ ★ “If they do buy a short, it’s usually the ‘Looney 'Tune’ kind of thing. Our pictures usually play the art houses, where you get a more discriminating audience. But I’m hopeful that we can break out of the art houses. There’s no reason why ‘The Box’ can’t play on a bill, “The Graduate’ or ‘Bonnie and Clyde,’ which attract t h e younger, thinking audience.’ ★ ★ ★ Wolf is the only American in the Academy cartoon race; his competitors are French and Canadian. He naturally hopes to win so that other American animators will be encouraged to leave their g^irin commercials and devote their creativity to more profound endeavors. Latin America has a population of 250 million, which is expected to rise to 365 million by 1980 with the fastest rate of growth in the world. MINI-CUT and PERMANENT 91||00 WF Complete Zotos Permanent Cut and Styled (Gray, Tinted and'Normal) $$1950 Complete Register . Drawing April 3 Id I Pardee a Beauty Salon 4^^411 Voorheis Rd. , 332-0598 (fjLnlalm SALE semi-annual savings on Bel Canto hose 3/2.64, .92 a pair Choose o new wardrobe of our exclusive Bel Canto hosiery. Included ore styles in seamless t khfcOr, micro msish, demi-toe, Cantrece" and Agilon"., In beautiful new-seoson shades. WG^'1>AWNS'WITH DOVE GRaIM Qray t>re,ak$ tee fMt feetween and .the glow of iprfngtime. - .. of them you $ee here. We think ^«y look particularly pretty with bright color accents. THE PONTIAC PRESS, Little Is Typical About Day at Khe Sanh KHE SANH. Vietnam (APt-How does a typical day go at Khe Sanh? Hiere is little typical about any day, but here’s a look at one 24-hour period that F ^ turned out better than a lot of Marines could hope. J Start, arbitrarily, with a flash ; message to the embattled combat base from the 3rd Marine Division headquarters at coastal Phil Bai. Unit commanders v.ere told pass on the word. p \ The sappers lashed into the Vietnamese positions in main attack. “We will be hit with heavy enemy artillery fire at 9 pm ." Ut. (j.pl Martin J. Kux told his Seabce detachment. "This will l>e followed by a heavy ground attack. You must take this seriously. This is the first time we have received a flash of this nature." The young Seabces pulled Flares lit the Iwo-square-mile combat base that sits astride a ridge. The Seabees looked for the star-cluster flare that would signify that enemy troops had broken through the perimeter and were inside. Hockets flying red tails whirled into the ba.se. A direct mortar hit hardly scarred the six-foot-deep rock roof on the Seabee bunker. A direct arlil lery hit in Marine lines at the northwest corner killed five Ma- COL. 1). E. LOWNDS UNTIL 2 A M, The red alert continued until 2 a m. T^ Vietnamese rangers were saigging it out, bullet for bullet, with the attacking sap- fheir helmets and flak vests and into the ridge, but the lights „„ ^gjor ground at- crouched down. Two hours to continued meandering into jmilVtfient. yards from thej Southern perimeter. wait SEVEN APIECE cause it is too dangerdus, "hbe-lieve you, trung uy (lieutenant),’’ Gunn observi ' Three rangers s>ot5rTJp from their bunkers and greeted the morning with a stretch. An tomatic weapon cracked out from the near ridge. Two fell, seriously wounded. “That’s the trouble with this place -- stand up and you get blown away,” Gunn muttered, rubbing his chin stubble. A Marine officer watched the blazing plane and commented That’s half a million dollars down the drain. But we saved everyone aboard, the first time we have done that in a dozen wrecks. This is fine. Night came back to Khe Sanh, erasing the sheil-pocked roads, the splintered buildings, the wreckage of helicopters, planes and jeeps. In the deeper bunkers, where no natural light penetrates, night and day have ho meaning. The meaning down there is the thump of the incoming shells and the continuing wonder if the The whole base seemed to re-j lax with a collective sigh. A Seabee voice spoke up, w w w | pawn brought the whomp of a "There’s 6,000 of us, 40,000 of The attack came at midnight. Communist 130mm howitzer them. I.et's kill our seven each not at 9 p.m., and it was by a!battery that has been traced to ^ _ and go back to bed” sapper battalion, not the two in-'biountains in Laos 10 miles to stout poofs can take a direct hit. Another voice said, "1 hope fantry divisions known to blithe west The whomp of the; in one such bunker Seabee Lt. they knock out the front-end larking in the gray-green Khe'''*bf‘H Rives men a split Kux, who Is from Oanadaigua,] loader and the forklift. I'm tired Sanh hills. second to duck; mortars arrive n.y. informed his men that an-| of working those machines.” In his red dirt trench on knoll^ |other red alert had been posted,! * * * at the southern perimeter, Capt. , Cunn .surveyed thei that attack could be imminent. ! Tlien the lieutenant tele- Walter Gunn, from Green Brier,of Ibe acting j “just cross your fingers,” phoned that the base had gone Tenn , a lantern-jawed, rangy battalion commander, kux .said, grinning. "We sur- on red alert, meaning that the U.S. adviser, clung to ttie earth f'*: '•’’’'JonR Thuoc, who had re- vived today. Today was a very enemy troops were massing. as his exposed position t.ameT^'''‘^^'’.'‘^P”‘'f'bat70commu-The Seabees fell silent. under a rain of mortar and^.'^f Beyond the thinlv sandbagged rocket fire, * small,ridge outside the wire. .rend, l,„es „t ,he Khe S.nh ; V « h„»dlul .1 rangers were irerimetcr. red and white lights ,,, , "ori. bobbed down a ridgeline The Vietnamese rangers Gunn ‘ Seventy.'”, a.sked Capt. advises were grafted onto U.S. Gunn skeptically. The Viet-DON’T EVEN CARE Marine lines one month ago. namese lieutenant smiled. “If "God, they don’t even care The Communists had tunneled to you don’t believe us, captain, go about being seen,” A Seabee within 50 yards of their perime- out and check for yourself.” sentry said. ter wire during weeks of fog and No Americans are allowed Mortar rounds splashed out rain. .outside the Khe Sanh wire be- TUCR.SDAV. MARCH 7. 1068 P ^|TP e RINNELL’S DIVISION or AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC. '^jhDDVij. Tkw SoJundL on WARNER Bros. — REPRISE RECORDS 329 Hondnx Expericnce-Axis, Bold as Love; Up From the Skies BilhCosby — Hooray for Movin' with Noncy — Salvotion Army Bond; Sorhe Velvet Morningj Funky N. Philadelphia with Lee Hozelwood Harper's Bizarre — Any Thing Goes; High Coin First Edition—Just Dropped in, Hurry Up Love West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band, VoL 2 Francis A. & Edward K.— Sinatra and Ellington Jimi Hendrix Experience —Love or Confusion Don Ho—Instant Happy; White Silver Sands Trini Lopez—It's a Great Life; Windy Dean Martin — Welcome To My World; Release Me The Fugs I— Tenderness Junction; Dover Beach The Sky—Anita Kerr and Rod McKuen. The Association—Insight Out; Never My Love The Sea—Anita Kerr and Rod McKuen; The Storm Bill Cosby — Revenge; Two Brothers, Planes Peter, Paul & Mary — Album 1700 Frank Sinatra — That's Life; What Now, My Love Electric Prunes—Mass in F Minor GRINNELL'S The Pontiac Ma II, Open Every Evening Til 9 - good day. Let’s hope tomorrow s good, no worse.” BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS AP Wirtphota 'ITME OUT FOR A .SHAVE — Marine regulars. Ball uses a helmet as a sink and a Lance Upl. Boland Hall of Tacoma, Wash., roar-view mirror taken from a military wearing liis flak vest, slarts the day off will) vehicle. Despite the often tense atmosphere a shave in a trench at the Khe .Sanh base at the base, sights like this are quite com- which is surrounded by North Vietnamese mon. nRST eONIY It ‘)M3' . . ■ e=9”.________ ..y /Of tlwtt 15 CU. FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR D Cantilever and ad|ustable full-width shelves. □ Porcelain finish convertible meat conditioner. □ Glide out porcelain crispers, produce drawer. L] Exclusive hi-gloss slam resistant door liners. □ Hal! gallon shelves, 2 removable egg trivets, i? Full width dairy compartments, butter control. C Interior lights, magnetic seal door gaskets. 696 West Huron, 3 blocks East of Telegraph Road. 24 CUBIC FOOT SIDE-BY-SIDE TO FIT 36”. ONLY FROM HOTPOINT. 9 CU. FT. NO-FROST FOOD FREEZER □ 314 Lbs of frozen foods at your fingertips D Full width freezer shelves glide-out baskeL □ New hi gloss door liner, juice can dispenser. - O Aluminum ic«! bays with ice-cube saver box. D Interior lights magnetic seal door gaskets ROLLS GUT ON WHEELS EASY CLEANING “Sudden Service” at Little Caesars where you can choose from a tempting array of 17 Pizzas, flavorful mouth-watering Farm House Chicken, Spaghetti, Shrimp, and more... Every- thing is prepared in thd hearty atmosphere of a Roman Way Station. Frep parking for all charioteeifs. For fast deiiVpry, call 334-0916. fr—glH* tor mil thm kUa. I loLputrlnir FRETTER'S APPLIANCE 1650 S. Telegraph Phone 333-7051 BILL PETRUSHA & SONS 77 S. Telegraph Phone 333-7879 334-0916 i D—4, THE FOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH : Smooth as Silk. That’s not the name of our whiskey. But thaf s the name it’s been given. Because it’s the only whiskey that tastes that way. Our other name? State Bowler Leads Tourney Livonia's Bob Hitt Sharp in ABC Action CINCINNATI (AP) - Bob Hitt of Livonia, Mich., sw(Spt into first place ip the regular all events standings in the Ameti-can Bowling Congress tournament Wednesday, throwing the previous leader, Hal Jolley of Detroit, into a second-place tie with Bob Crull of Muncie, Ind. Hitt, 46, became the first man I to crack 1,900 in all evnts with his 1,901 total on series of 658, 584 and 659. Jolley and Crull had scores of 1,894. Jolley had dominated all events for, 12 days. Fourth in all events was an-oth^ Michigan bowler, Robert Chamberlain of Union Lake, with a score of 1,890. James Tyo of Houghton Lake was sixth with 1,886. In regular doubles standings, Gaston Marois and James Knoll! of Livonia teamed up to roll a 1,259, good enough for third place. Jolley combined with Bill Smith of Dietroit for a score of 1,242 to land in seventh place. PNH Opens Defense of State Mat Crown PonMic Prni Phot. The next couple of days will morrow at Jackson Parkside. tell if the pollsters were abreast I and after a late afternoon of who had what in Michigan break, they return for more high school wrestling. | preliminaries at 7:30. For the past eight weeks, thej Semifinals are slated for 1 Huskies of Pontiac Northern p.m. Saturday. Consolations have occupied the top spot in and championship finals are the ranking of Class A teams. ' ‘ ‘ — Confidence by the pollsters in PNH is understandable. The Huskies are defending state champions, winners of a Christ^ tournament and Inter- IN STATE MEET - Roggie _______ ____________ ____ ______ Rodriguez of PonUac Central Lakes championships along with will be one of the youngest their regional victory last wrestlers in the field tomor- end. row when the state Class A tournament opens at Jackson But all of that has been lead- slated to open at 7:30. SEVEN ON TRIP PNH will take seven wrestlers to Jackson, where their chief competition is expected to come from Ypsilanti, Lansing Eastern, Detroit Thurston, Grand-ville and Walled Lake. i(103l, Bob Hellner (133) and Jim Thomas (180), plus Tim Russell (95) and Rick Hyde (120), who were runners-up in regional action. Regional titlists Roggie Rodriguez (154) and Charles Mason (heavyweight) will join teammates Larry Craft (133) and Bill Gottschall (180) in representing Pontiac Central. Waterford will send the Alsup brothers - Joe (127) and Eric (145). Grandville and Ypsilanti qualified eight wrestlers apiece for the state competition. Eastern is sending six, while Walled Parkside. The strong Rodri- to."«t couple of days guez, a sophomore, won the when the Huskies will square off i‘i4nniinH chamninn of Wednesday’s sharp gainers earnings report. leach. |representatives last Friday. ; * * * iexplains, “and some of them lems facing the industry such , ?oi- - - ---------------- -------------------—--------------------------------------- ★ * * j However, these yearly sum-| are less sophisticated than those as riots and the heavy toll of The vote of the 69-member jmaries have become far more nf a decade ago.’’ j highway accidents. Senate was 40 against, three for, than legal documents. An exam-1 To produce and mail an an-j * * * one abstention, and the others ination of this year’s crop of re-j nual issue can cost some com-1 In order to turn out quality absent. ports shows that in addition to panies well over $190,000, as in [Publications, some companies The legislative rejection in giving the facts to stockholders, I the case of American Telephone now maintain full-time, year- Iboth cases was on constitutional they are being used for: |& Telegraph, which must dis-round staffs of designers, art- Neii grounds, a fear that the' presi-l * College recruitment, as in'tribute more than three million'ists, writers and production ex-dent was trying to take too the case of J.C. Penney Co. and copies a year. perts who work on little or noth- ' '- much power away from the two others who feel an annual report a typical 32-page full color re-’'"g houses. Thieu already had de- jg g good way to impress'a fa- port with a press run of 30 000^ now ;-dared martial law. under which vorable image on youUi. I copies might cost as much’as'®'’® farming out the work to “ his government has detained •Selling products to stock-$50,000, although the specialists The New York Stock Exchange about 30 members of the opposi- t,oidei-s^ particularly by the nation, declared accelerated mobi- tomotive firms, lization and clamped on a na- • Gaining the interest companies wishing to be acquired or gaining the interest of companies seeking to acquire others. •Attracting the eye and rousing the interest of security analysts, whose recommendations to stock buyers can affect 5 Firms Sued as Price Fixers tionwide curfew. LEGISLATURE APPROVAL The rejection of his request for additional powers means that the government will have to submit each economic and financial measure to the legislature. The Senate’s rejection ap- a company’s future. 2'3V 2'3' 23' + ' ip^^red based on the fear that it nqT FORGOTTEN This is not to say that'the!Wednesday in federal district - ------ .r.n.pH Th.„„ . stockholder is forgotten, charging five drug firms cause all the fanc^ photogra-, pan a leoui. o. me guvern- ^ expensive color, modern* Londerholm charges in the ments handling of the lunar3;;^ j,igh-quality editorial, the firms unlawfully year offensive of the Com- J impress him,|®°"«P“-®d to fix and maintain 'too. I prices of the drugs in an alleged Most annual reports land on a “The advantage,” says a Draper spokesman, “is that the corporation can deal directly with one firm, the specialist, instead of with designers, photographers, printers and others.” TOPEKA, Kan. Kansas Atfy. Gen, Londerholm filed (AP) -R 0 b e r new munists. In the House Thursday, apeti-|"^ , , , . inational and inrernational con- .™ ,,a,c,rcul.led which ^ lead to a vote of noconfidence . , . . .. The attorney general did not in .he g„.ern,n.m. The pe.i.i.„|»«--,f “''j „t daniage, (or .. . . irprnvpru requres 45 siignatures of the 133r’"'' i, -"---t----*'”irecoverv. J compaoy cBix offord to look sec- r, , j , members to get on the agenda,! . .. tP.t-! Defendants a ’|ond best in the comparison test they must go with their finest. and already has 40. .DISCUSS VOTE The petition is . several steps away from an actual no-confi-; thing thht stacks up against the dence vote. It woulckoply have competition,” says ' the House discuss Whether or not to ask for such a vote. It reflects some legislative dissatisfaction with the government’s reaction to the new military moves of the Vietcong and f North Vietnamese. are Charles Pfizer and Co., American Cyanamid Co.. Bristol-Myers Co.. Olin i,,". . ____iMathieson Chemical Carp, and You just have to have some- ., ,,, , ^ --ainst the'^^® Kalamazoo. Richard triple DAMAGES j The suit asks triple damages lor alleged overpricing and 1^ , .. j price fixing in the sale of so- DUSID6SS NO16S 'called wonder drugs, or broad Kemsley and Draper Associates. Mayor's Plea Starts Paper Talks Again spectrum antibiotics. Charles Breitmeyer of 3091 „ , .... Devon Brook, Bloomfield Town- - - - ship, has been elected assistant . _ , that other government leaders Measurer of the „_,. are unhappy with Premier,u^ted - Green-I Nguyen Van Loc s,meyformance la Corn Chi-.‘t,"'and that he wants % resign, l"® P.’ .. I cago, and its Putnam Tool Co. division, in Detroit. , Formerly I plant accountant, he will be 1 . I I • ' 1® charge of all Antiwar Units Co.’s financial operations. 'I; U.S. Probes !;! Pamphlets to ^ : WASHlN(^TON (AP) - The ’’ Justice Department is investigating a pamphlet distributed to ‘ I antiwar groups which blueprints ’’ a nationwide campaign of har-assment against the more than 17,000 members of local draft 4 boards. But while confirming existence of the pamphlet, a depart-1; ment spokesman said Weiies-day night: “We know of no ac-itivity being taken or planned to| ,i. implement the plan of the publi-! “yication.” The Selective Service spokesman said, in addition to con-firming the pamphlet is being or'paid'“in“»!w?7 plus |dlstributed, that instructions -pajabie Tn" s?ock‘’di?ring | have been circulated on how to ■'‘'"‘p®a"id'Tatt''ye8''r I make firebombs and other de-! structive devices. The spokes-id'thit detail these in- structions. Area Resident Develops Miniski for Minibikes DETROIT (UPI) - Acting on , an urgent plea from Mayor ' Jerome Cavanagh, the^ publishers of this city’s two newspapers and the striking Teamsters union prepared to meet with state and federal mediators today in an attempt to end the newspaper blackout, now in its 113th day. Cavanagh met with representatives of both parties in his office yesterday and warned of general rumors circulating'throughout the. city that have continued since last July’s riot. He said these rumors have led to a “very serious and disturbing” situation, worsened by the lack of the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press. , BREITMEYER William A. Gossett has been vvinmiu /V. i.ca practical level money- apppinted finance manager of j the Chevrolet Motor Division, The confusing situation became even more muddled as Cavanagh talked with the j Teamsters and the publishers. A Birmingham man, Leon Q.j ★ * ★ Harrison of 1124 Chapin, has| The pressmen’s union went on developed the new miniski, istrifee against the Free Press desiged to fit on minibikes forjeven though they have not been winter use in light a n d at work since Nov. 17 when the moderate snow. A ski replaces I Free Press shut down a day the front tire. | after the Teamsters walked obt “I tried to bring t h el at the News, snowmobile idea down to a In announcing today’s effective April 1 Gossett of 1120 Glenhurst, Birmingham, has been divisional comptroller of GM’S Fisher Body Division since June 1967. He joined GM in 1927, News in Brief wise,” he said. The product costs $19.95. Harrison worked on the idea for 18 months before beginning production. The miniski can be used in park areas, fields, ski areas and on lakes, according to Harrison. meeting with federal mediators, Cavanagh also said he would go on television tonight with a public message to help dispel some of the ruimors and “to try and restore a sense of calm.” Thd television report 1 s scheduled for 5:15 p.m. (7), 5:30 p.m. (4), 5:45 p.m. (2). Tools valued at more thani||^:: $500 were stolen from Reliable * Transmission, 922 Oakland, it was Reported to Pontiac police! yesterday. Successful 4nvmtin6 ■ ^ iWiiililiiii Damage estimated , at more than $200 was left by vandals who shot BBs through about 10 windows at Herr i n g 10 n __ , ,. . Elementary School, 401 Bay,|t«-adedOTC. I was told that He said he was unaware of pai^e were told late has made an By ROGER E. SPEAR Q-- I have several thousand dollars that I can invest in the stock market. I was given a tip stock called Aerosonic, mg, in my opinion, some fairly im- high competition, and I would think twice about putting my ; good money into a little-known -stock which has declined in . price while the market as a. whole has been advancing. I suggest you pay a higher price ■ any actual harassment of draft vpsfprrfav proved altimeter for airplanes•--‘—•’j ^ ‘'r:T hn.a.-rf mnmhprc nfhpr ihan „ yesieroay. r is ^uy Talley Industries which board members other than aj few incidents previously report-! Rummage St. Paul’s Church, ed. 1165 E. Square Lk. Rd., Blpom- SOURCE UNKNOWN Hills. Sat.. Mar. 9, 7 a.m. - n,. o . .. .. . 1 pm. Bumper pool table. The Selective Service said itigewing set, dishes, smhll ap- pliances, furniture, clqthing. ■—Adv. In- did not know the source of the pamphlet, which reportedly was printed in Canada. » I Selective Service has asked ! Yd the Justice Department to ap-gi.sipeal a recent federal-court mill ?! ing in Philadelphia that a local „ „ , J, 1 Vboard must make public on re- , R^age Sale - Waterford I quest the names and addresses T 907 of its members.________|Deg'on Hall, 206 Auburn at Pad's' _________________ dock, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. —Adv. in which the government is .0-1. . -, j j . terested. Aerobic is a Florida-!*® *" space work and doing very based company. My friend who ^ believe, gave me the tip says this is a very active issue. Wliat is yonr Rummage Sale,-r- March 9, 9-1 37 W. Yale. Behind State Bank on Baldwin. —Adv. opinion?—J. A. One of the great hazards of this market is that everyone seems to have a friend who has a tip. I dan give you little information about your company, although I have reasonably ex- Q—We are interested in an insurance company that Jast started in September, 1967. Ihey tell of all good points but don’t mention any bad ones. Do you think we should take out a pcjlicy?—E. M. A— I’m afraid I do not. Brand-new insurance companies tensive files on this type of have many problems to face, stock. ’The' issue is fairly active including losses generated by and has declined from around putting new business on the Karl Rink is at Bill’s Barber |l2 to its present level of 10V4 ^s. Why not approach one^ of - - 130.2 2«9.4 drews Thrift Shop. 5301 Hatchery, Drayton. Fri.’s 10-2 p. into this field. Aerosonic is fac-l (Copyright, 1968) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THl RSI)AV, ...J D—17 WILSON Show Biz Stars in Miami to Brighten 'Troubled' Lives By EARL WILSON I MIAMI BEACH — The greats of Show Business — a couple ,hundred thousand dollars worth of talent a week—are down here trying to bring laughter into our sick world. If a fellow takes a beating in the market or has a fight \yith his partner, he may come down here and spend $200 a day worshiping the sun. Woody Allen and Diahann Carroll, about ^50,000 a week right there, are'at Harry Singer’s plush new Hilton Plaza in the Great Room which is named for Jackie Gleason who was taking 1 the long train ride to Hollywood to start his -picture, “Skidoo.” Don Rickies and beautiful Lainie Kazan are at the Eden Roc dnd Frank Sinatra and Pat Henry are at the Fontainebleau. Buddy Hackett’s been at the Diplomat and Alpn King’s a-coming. “Call up Johnny Carson and tell him I said thanks for the things he said about me never winning an Emmy,” Gleason said — the happiest guy in town. While the other greats have come south, the Great Gleason went west. Frank Sinatra barred me from his Fontainebleau opening. He didn’t let us in on why. He just gave The Word. I was baffled by his action as I have been on his side for 25 years, knocking down untrue stories about him as a longtime friend. I recently squashed a rumor that he’d had a fight with Eddie Fisher. J printed first that it was probably untrue, then said it was definitely false, and that Frank had lent Eddie his jet, and that Eddie had greater respect for him than ever. I thought I did him a service. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. Phyllis Diller phoned us from London at midnight—6 a.m. there and she was starting her first day filming ‘“rhe Adding Machine” with MU® O’Shea . . . Max Asnas told the Lambs who feted him, “Money’s unimportant. I only need money in case I don’t die.” Performing for him: Jack Waldron, Harry Hershfield, Tommy Dillon, Will Jordan, Archie Robbins, Kathy Preston, Steve De Pass, Ray Malone, Betty Rhodas, Jimmy Slyde. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Lose as if you like it. Win as if you were used to it.” EARL’S PEARLS: You can’t blame nudists for being the way they are — they were born that way.—L. S. McCandless. (Publlshirt-Hill Syndicate) Served from 2-11 P.M. Friday Tender^ GoMpji Fried FISH DINNIRS Includes Potatoes, Salad, Bread and Butter. Tartar Sauce............. ^ ALL YOU CAM EATI Tenuta’s Restaurant 454 W. Huron St. "".u'lJo*'*' FE 8-9639 Corner of Huron and Johnson (ACROSS FROM PONTIAC GtNtBAL HOSPITAL) —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice STOREWIDE CLEARANCE ENTIRE STOCK MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Floor samples — Trade-ins — Rental Return's DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - LUGGAGE Ladies and Gents Wallets-Famous Makes DRASTICALLY REDUCED Many, many ittme too numerous to mention marked down for clearance Layaway or Easy Payment Plan Downtown Pontiac Eduoidj 6 N. Saginaw GUARANTEED FOR,1Q.YEARS a Bal.d Whit# Staal • tMimata. a Baked Whita Staal _ „ _ , a Two Coat. Enamal in.id. and out • Prompt Sarvica a Won't ru.t, paal or crock • work guorontaad a Sava, time ond money on upkeep • Ploi" Golv. and Alum. M & S GUTTER COMPANY 4162 West Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains, Mich. LICENSED ft BONDED - 673-6866 - BANK FIMAMCINB o FHA IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "a, FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCC COMPLETE CeUsJ 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQf COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper c CALL FE 8-9880 Opeii Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS* F1HHT BOOHS uuMnniHsnmi6 BEC. BOOMS Boomo—smniG WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION ....L COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS ^ NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL , Pontiac, Mich.__ FE I-988D I 6 Months Before I First Payment j ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Channel*: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Movie: “Lust for Life” (Part 2) R (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant—Bird calls 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter — “Forgetful Bear,” a new version of “Three Bears” legend. 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley C (9) F Troop—Comic Phil Harris guests. R C (50) McHale’s Navy R (56) What’s New R 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Michigan Outdoors C (9) Movie: “Mutiny on the Bounty”, ( 1 9 3 5 ) Charles Laughton, Clark Gable, Franchot Tone R (50) Munsters R (56) To Be Announced 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip A fear-stricken farm family witnesses the murder of two derelicts, but refuses to identify the killer. C (.4) Daniel Boone—An old trapper’s only son is kidnaped while in Daniel’s care, and the trapper is seeking eye-for-an-eye justice. C (7) B a t m a n — A lady alchemist (Ida Lupino) and her dal;fy mate (Howard Duff) use invisibility for crime. C (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 (7) (Special) Debbie Reynolds—Bob Hope, Jim Nabors, Frank Gorshin, Bobby Darin and Donald O’Connor join Debbie “for her first special—an hour of song, dance and comedy. C (50) Hazel R C (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) Ironside — A campus sniper challenges Ironside with an anonymous boast that he will commit the perfect crime. Peter Deuel guests. C (50) Honeymooners R (56) U.S.A. R 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Best Man” (1964) Gore Vidal’s drama of political infighting follows a contest for the presidential nomination. Henry Fonda, Cliff Robertson, E d i e Adams, Margaret Leighton; Lee Tracy C (7) That Girl—Ruth Buzzi guests as Ann’s girlfriend, Pete, whose husky beau (Albert Salmi) shows his affection by roughhousing. C (50) Perry Mason R (56) Rainbow Quest — Johnny Cash and June Carter guest. 9:25 (9) News C 9:30 (4) Dragnet—Idealistic, unwashed teens steal provisions to found their own society. C (7) Peyton Place — Elliot confronts Rodney with the telegram. C (9) Telescope — A conversation with radio and ’TV personality and author Gordon Sinclair. His controversial opinions and statements have earneci him the reputation as Canada’s last individual. C 10:00 (4) .Dean Martin — George Gobel, Peggy Lee, Eddie Foy Jr. and comic Guy Marks guest. C (7) Untouchables R (9) Horse Race—Windsor (50) Les Crane — Extremist elements in civil right organizations are discussed. C (56) Creative Person — Film maker Jean Renoir discusses the art of the motion picture with critic Arthur Knight and discusses the painting and sculpture of his father, French impressionist Auguste Renoirt Bulletin Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh will give a 15-minute televised speech at the following times today: 5:15 p.m. (7), 5:30 p.m. (4), 5:45 p.m. (2.) 10:30 (56) K 0 11 a n owski on Chess R 11:00 (2) (4) (7) N e w s, Weather, Sports C (9) News ( 50) Movie: “Casablan- ca” (1942) A cafe owner unexpectedly encounters his former love and her husband who are fleeing the Nazis. The film won three Academy awards. Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, Paul Henreid, Claude Rains, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “The Jackals” (1965) Robert Gunner, Vincent Price R 2. “Gangster Story’’ (1960) Walter Matthau, Carol Grace R C (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Twenty Grand C 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (4) Perry’s Probe C 1:30 (4) PDQ C 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News C 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Ed Allen C (7) TV College C 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woods-, man C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Upside Town 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Doctor’s Dilemma” (English, 1959) Leslie Caron, Dirk Bogarde R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time (56) Numerically So 9:30 (56) Numerically So 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C 10:00 Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) Donna Reed R (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (4) Personality C (7) Temptation C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) NewsC 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports C (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Dark Victory” (1939) Bette Davis, George Brent R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “Stage Door” (1937) Katharinfe Hepburn, Ginger Rogers R 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1.10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 ( 56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing C (4) Days of Our Lives C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Luoy R 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone C (50) To Tell the Truth C 3:25 (50) News C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say! C (7) Dark Shadows C (50) Captain Detroit C 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7)'News C (50) Three Stooges R 5:00 (9) Bozo the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Nassau and Bahamas” C (7) News — Young C (9) Fun House (50) Superman R Wearables ACROSS sheepfold 1 Baby's Ai Reject with protective Item disdain 4 Worn on the foot 45 King of Ithaca 8 Part of a glove 49 Permeate ' 12 Make a mistake 51 Make lace 1.1 Ripped 52 1roqiioian 14 Martian (comb. Indian form i 5,1 Old 15 Aunt (Sp I 54 Mariner’s 18’rhinvs left direction .55 Mental faculties 58 .Skin tumors 57 Morning moisture Answer to Prevlou* Punia 18 Conlii ms '29 Onagers 21 Kirmament '22 Leave out ■24 Operatic solo 26 Comfortable 27 Legal point llOWV 1 Greek letter _... 2 Flower ih festival 3 Form of .12 Highly serious .14 Consents .15 Riddle .16 Scottish sail yard , .17 Clamps .19 Snare 40 Walking stick •| Scot- ■ underwaiSt 4 Tale 5 One's own dwelling place 6 Prayer 1 Abstract being 8 Bodice 9 God of lovi 10 I'naspirated 11 Throw 17 Vietnamese capital 19 Tsar's decree 21 Medilales 24 At a great distance ' si urgan pan* 25 Lett city 42 Eject violently 26 Indian antelope 41 Persian fairy 27 Remembered 44 Distinct part with sorrow 46 Solar disk 28 Feminine 47 Comfort appellation 48 Dish of meat 29 Fasteninii and vegetablet device 50 Cncooked 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2d 21 w 24 25 M 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 ■ 39 40 1 r 42 43 44 RT" 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 96 57 7 TV Features BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7) DEBBIE REYNOLDS, 8 p.m. (7) IRONSIDE, 8:30 pm. | (4) i •THE BEST MAN,’ 9 p.m. (2) Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJ»K(15001 WHFI-FM(94.yi PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-Piece BATH SET »59” Whitt or om Colortd "I" TOILETS * M6* FIREPLACE Oa* lot 24»» VANITY WITH TRIM 49*6 EXTRA SPECIALS! Laundry Tr«y afiil Trim . StomUitSt««ISfnkt..*. lath Tkibt, Irmf... a.. • •. SKawar Stoll with Trim.. fioVftPLUMBIN 841 Baldwin FE4-151SorFE 5-2106 Ogan Man., Sat. S;M P.M. Wed. MMl Fri. In*.'TH1 P,M. 4:0e-WJR, News Sports WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, News, Music WXYZi Newscope, Dave Diles W.IBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, News. Sport* WHFI, Don Bosco »;3*-WWJ. Today in Review WJR, Bus. Barometer i:4S—WWJ, Emphasl* WJR, Lowell Thoma* 7:00-WPON, Arizona Weston WWJ, News, Lenten Ser-monette CKLW, News, Tom Shanni WJBK, News, Tom Dean WCAR, Rick Stewart WJR, News, Sports, Music 7:lS-WWJ-SportsLln* 7:J*-WXYZ-Daleline, D*v* Lockhart *:00-WJR, ' News, Kaleidoscope »:0#—WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR, Woods 6. Waters -WJR, In Contact J:0P-WXVZ, Johnny Randa CKLW, Frank Brodle FRIDAY MORNING 4;0«-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Carlson WXYZ, Martin 6. Howard CKLW, Chuck Morgan WJBK, News, Avery, Music ------ .. beiisli WCAR, News, Bi 7;0*-CKLW, News, Morgan WHFI, Gary Pureca S'OO-WJR, News, Sunnysida t:0»—WJR, News, Jack - WHFI, Uncle Jay WCAR, News, Jim Davis CKLW, News, Gary Mitchell tOiSO—WXYZ, Breakfast Club WPON, Jarry Whitman WCAR, Rod Millar WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick WJR, News, Music WWJ, Ask Neighbor 11:*g-WJR, News, Ksleid WWJ, News, Music WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Music CKLW, News, Jim Edwards 1:*g—WJR, Nswi, Arthur Godfrsy WWJ, Ntws, Emphasis l;l*-WXYZ, Dav* Princa WPON, Naws, Pat Appolson WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, News, Music l;*g—WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK, Nsws, Hsnk O'Ntll WJR, Nows. Music Hall CKLW, News, Mika Rivars Real ^ ' PIIZA y TISh Italian y ggc / 8c Chips ' 'Special' Night Was Excellent By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK—The strong-eyed | television viewer with stamina and staying power had a really j special evening on Wedpesday night. ABC had four extra-1 curricular programs in a row: —a wildly mixed bag, and! each, in its own way, excellent. Without so much as flipping! the dial, there were the sight of j sea anemones, which look like flowers but are ,not, trapping and devouring a passing fish; Mia Farrow was confessing she often retreats in a “little fantasy world” of her own; Monte Carlo in all its glamor and beau-, ty was spread before the public; 1 and, finally, there was an illus-! trated history on conditions in Germany that led Hitler to power and to World War II. [ First program on the schedule | was the second in the Jacques Cousteau series about undersea exploration and ejq>erimenta-j tion. The oceanographer and his] crew of divers and photogra-j phers this time explored the colorful and strange marine life of a coral atoll off the coast of In- Give yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existance in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of your husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in Idhnge to read in or relax in while you wait. For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meet the Mazza Family — Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young *uns), GiGi (Family Poodle) KAl-KIoUjI LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 N. Perry St. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Across From Kroger Super Market) “HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST Signsd Mr. & Mrs. Paul Jokisch 44 Home St. RICKY’S PIZZA HOUSE 335.1164Dr338-TT8Z 819 Woodward Ave. -----^USED 16” M/0 ♦19’* 17” RCA ♦24’* 1T”PHILC0 ♦29’* 21” RAYTHEON $29’* 21” SYLVANIA $3fw 21” WESTINGHOUSE ♦39’* 21” GE 39W 21” PHILCO ♦39’* 24” MOTOROLA ♦59’* IT” COMBINATION $49’* 30-DAY EXCHANOE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Comer Joslyn Open 9 to 6 1