The Weafher 0. S. WMlIftr Suraiu F Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 — NO. 14 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TIIUKSDAY, FKBRUARY 22, 1988 -52 PAGES ppntlK Pmi Pkst* Press A(f Dif^ctor Is JC Boss of Year The annual Jaycee Boss of the Year award was presented last night to John A. Riley, advertising director of The Pontiac Press. The distinguished service award went to Richard Fitzpatrick, a former Jaycee president, at the 45th annual Bosses Night banquet at Devpn Gables. Receiving Key Man awards were David Ogg, i Jaycee secretary, and Charles Toby, a Jaycee director. Pontiac Area United Fund, director of the Pontiac Retail Merchants Association and a director of the YMCA and the Boys’ Club. He is a past president of the Jaycees, the Chamber of Commerce and the Clinton Valley Boy Scouts Council. ACTIVITIES The distinguished service award is presented annuaiiy to an area citizen who has been outstanding in his civic activities. The Key Man award, which traditionally goes to,one person, was presented to both men because of their outstanding work for the Jaycees in the past year.’ Fitzpatrick’s activities include being a member of the Michigan Week committee, the Pontiac committee on Alcoholism and the Pontiac Area Vocational and Occupational Training committee. (Continued on I ; A-2, Col. 5) The President also urged as the first order of congressional business under his program passage of a tax increase “to insure strong, stable, economic growth for the nation as a whole and the home building industry in particu- lar.” Following the annual awards, Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley discussed the phenomenal cost of organized crime. City Head Start Is Rescheduled The construction program includes: • A ^ million rent supplement program for fiscal 1969. • $1.4 billion for urban renewal, but not to be effective until fiscal 1970. Riley is currently president of the board of directors for the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He was chairman of the advanced gifts committee of the The Head Start program of the war on poverty will be returned to the Pontiac School District starting this summer, it was announced yesterday by the Oakland County Commissiim o n Economic Opportunity. In Today's Press >YEAR COST The rescheduling of the program was possible through a federal grant of $427,515, announced yesterday by Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District, and U.S. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich. Clarksfon Defeated candidate Leak looks back on controversial term — PAGE A-4. State Capitol ^ Plans for new $40-million building -are unveiled -- PAGE A-5. Vietnam House panel urges step-up: LBJ, Thant end talks — PAGE A-10.' • '( 1 .1 . .. Area News .............. A-4 Astrology ............. C-10 BrWge .................. C-10 Comics ................ C-10 Crossword Puzzle ....... .D-11 Editorials ...............A-0 Food Section ........C-7—C-9 Obituaries ............ C-11 Spwts ...............C-1—C-0 Tax Series ............ C-12 Theaters C-12 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 WUson, Earl .............D-11 tn’s Pages .....B-1—B-5 Funding of another $806,651 for administration and neighborhood centers also was announced. Both amounts were slight jncreases over last year’s funds, according to James M. McNeely, OCCEO director. This appears to be contrary to the trend of lower funding felt in Wayne County and McNbely feels the county program has benefited from four separate evaluations and two federal audits which confirmed the county’s handling of the programs. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Head Start program for preschoolers, dropped last year, can be expected to'resume this summer atul the funds are for a period ending iti August. Programs allowed to continue wiUi the funds are in the districts of Waterford Township, Oak Park, Femdale, Hazel Park and Southfield. In his request, Johnson asked Congress to appropriate $2.34 billion to build 2.3 million low income housing units in the next five years. The President did not, however, give an estimate of how much he thought the 10-year plan would cost. Two major nonmoney requests would permit an increase in the interest ceiling of FHA and VA insured mortgages and the “orderly” withdrWal of the secondary mortgage operations from the Federal National Mortgage Association to the private sectw of the economy. Mercury in Area Stays Above Zero Pontiac area residents escaped below-zero temperatures that were forecast for last night. The low downtown was 7' above at 7 a.m. From Our News Wires LANSING — Formal introduction of a proposal to grant up to $150 in state . funds to the parents of nonpublic school pupils today threatened legislators with one of the hottest controversies of thp current session. Virtually identical bills calling for a $21 million state appropriation for nonpublic education were introduced in the House and Senate yesterday. House sponsors were Rep. Thomas Brown, R-Lansing, and J. Robert Trax-ler, D-Ray City. Forty-three other House members signed the measure. Sen. George S. Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointfe Park, and six other Democrats offered the Senate version. Michigan’s nearly 1,000 n o n p u b 1 i c schools. The bill would give parents of parochial schoolchildren $50 for each elementary student and $100 for each high school student, with bonuses of $25 and $50 for parents in “economically and educationally deprived areas.” Parents would be required to certify they ..spent at least the amount of the grant on their children’s secular educa- tion. Schools also would be required to certify that the money was expended on secular education and tliat the child had attended the school. None of the sponsors was from the Pontiac area. There had been 48 sponsors lined up in the House. But last-minute erasures dropped the figure to 43-13 below the number needed for passage in that chamber. And in the Senate, the original 12 sponsors dwindled to eight — 12 short of the number needed to enact the bill. FLOOD OF LETTERS Nonpublic school groups, including the indicated that Michigan nonpublic schools must be maintained. If all of the 330,000 nonpublic school youngsters transferred to public schools, it would cost the state $97 million and local taxpayers $108 million, Traxler said. Opponents of the measure this week formed a group called Spend Taxes on Public Schools (STOPS) with the avowed intention to work for defeat of the subsidies and against any lawmaker who votes for them. The group claims to represent some 2 million Michigan taxpayers. Two othef opposing organizations have talked of court action should the measure pass. They are the American Civil Liberties Union and the Committee to Aid Public Education. The bills are backed by a powerful coalition of Roman Catholic. Christian Reformed and Missouri Synod Lutheran churches that, run 97 per cent of Committee for Educational Freedom (CEF), have flooded the offices of Gov. George Romney and legislative leaders with more than 60,000 letters supporting state aid to nonpublic schools. The Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers earlier this week urged its 300,000 members to retaliate with letters opposing the measure. Fitzgerald said a $200,000 State Department of Education finance study Gov. George Romney told a news conference in Boston yesterdqy that he is opposed to direct state aid to nonpublic schools. But he took no position on the bills introduced in the Michigan Legislature. State Board of Education President Edwin Novak said he expected the board to have a position statement on the matter, “maybe within three weeks” when members have had a chance to study the measure. Week's War Dead a Record SAIGON (At — The number of Americans killed in combat jumped to a record high for the war last week, 543 and there were 2,547 wounded, 210 less than the record, it was reported today. JAYCEE HONORS — Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Press, and Richard G. Fitzpatrick, winner of the Distinguished Kelley (left) congratulates Pontiac Jaycee Boss of the Year Service award. Kelley was key speaker at last night’s 45th John A. Riley, (center) advertising director of The Pontiac annual Pontiac Jaycees Bosses Night banquet at Devon Gables. It was a wpek of hard fighting in the Vietcong’s lunar new year offensive against South Vietnam’s population centers. The strike yesterday against the station, which military spokesmen said has the most powerful transmitter i n Southeast Asia, coincided with these other developments indicating a sharp escalation in both the ground and air wars: $6.3 Billion Aid for Cities Urged The South Vietnamese command said 7,866 of its men had been wounded and 536 were missing since the start of the offensive. AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - President Johnson called on Congress today to pump $6.3 billion into American cities and save them from violence and despair. The President called for nearly $2.3 billion in the next two fiscal years and the rest of the money over a period of several years. It will go for new housing for the poor, rent supplements, model cities, antipoverty work and mass transit planning. In the air war, U. S. planes for the first time in the war attacked the Hanoi radio station that beams out all Communist propaganda from North Vietnam, the U. S. Command announced today. But monitors said Radio Hanoi was still on the air. • Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs attacked aifether target for the first time, a sprawling military storage area 41 miles southwest of Hanoi. • Official U. S. sources disclosed that a new Communist rocket, designed and manufactured by the Chinese without any foreign help, has been used in the war for the first time. • The same sources said elements of two Communist divisions are still menacing Saigon, and some enemy forces are poised within six miles of the capital city of nearly three million peo- ple. The sources also disclosed that intelligence had detected heavy shipments of Communist arms coming in from Cambodia. With U.S. Marine jets bombing in front of them in a priority effort to end the 23-day battle for Hue, Marine infantrymen pushed 150 yards through the fortressed Citadel and seized all of their sector of the south wall. The Marines drove to within about 50 yards of, the historic inner palace grounds. There they came under heavy fire from the inner Citadel. U.S. sources also disclosed that the North Vietnamese 324B Division had moved across the demilitarized zone to the area of Quang Tri City, key provincial capital 34 miles north of Hue. Kuhn Call for Secret Session With Police Official Fails About 50,000 Communist troops were reported to be in or just on the fringes of South Vietnam’s two northernmost provinces—Quang Tri and Thua Thlen. A heated debate over a call by Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, for a secret Senate session preceded a brief appearance yesterday by State Police Director Frederick £>avids to ask support for antiriot and anticrime legislation. Col. Davids dealt primarily with legislation sought by the State Police and did not reveal any confidential informa- tion on Michigan’s potential riot situation — sought by some senators. “I have nothing to say in a private session that I would not say in public,” he told the Senate. The new Chinese rpckets captured intact within the last few days were described as 107mm projectiles weighing about 45 pounds and wi^ a range of six miles. American officers said they were used for the first time last Sunday at Cu Chi, headquarters of the U. S. 25th Infantry Division, and at Lai Khe, headquarters of the U. S. 1st Infantry Division, during the “second wave” attacks by the Communists against population centers and military installations. • $230 million for urban mass transit planning to be used in fiscal 1970. The boldest section of the President’s program was a plan to build 6 million housing units for the poor in the next 10 years, but the request to Congress only carried a partial price tag. Police Joining for Mutual Aid In an unusual move, the Senate recessed and asked Davids to take the rostrum after the unsuccessful hour and a half attempt by Kuhn to call a closed executive session to hear Davids. Kuhn moved that the Senate go into executive session to hear “the latest developments as to the gravity of our crime and riot picture” and to ascertain what measures Davids deems essential to preserve citizens’ peace and safety. Federal Post Awaiting Ford? A mutual aid pact aimed at marshaling help in the event of civil disorders, natural disasters and other emergencies is being formed by 18 police departments in Oakland County. The second meeting of the North Oakland County Police Tactical unit is set for tomorrow morning. Represeniatives of the 18 departments have been asked to submit a completed questionnaire providing infm-mation as to what men and equipment each department can offer for mutual aid. FIRST SINCE 1950 Had Kuhn been successful, the executive session would have been the first since 1950 when the senators excluded the press and public to discuss a gubernatorial appointment. Davids told the Senate that State Police “are in dire need” of some assurance they can go ahead with the purchase of needed equipment — primarily dealing with communications! The first meeting of the group was last Thursday. The committee is slill in the forming stage and hasn’t definite plans yet, said its chairman, Capt. Donny Ashley, Pontiac Police Department. He said "he expects the steering committee to meet almost every day to firm up organization. “If we can’t get it in time for an emergency which might arise we could find ourselves in a situtation where our facilities would be totally inadequate,” he said. , AUSTIN, Tex. (A) - President Jdm-son, back at his Texas ranch for a long holiday weekend, mayi have a big federal job waiting for visitor Henry Ford II. The President dis- I closed yesterday before | departing from Washing- ’ ton that Ford will be a | ranch guest — ostensibly to talk about the effoits | of the National Alliance | of Businessmen to ere- I ate jobs for 500,000 of | ___ the hard core unemployed in the biggest FORD city slums in the next three years. Ford heads the alliance. ON COMMITTEE Referring to earlier remarks by a senator thaf police are seeking funds to buy armored cars and Stoner riot control rifles, Davids said “not one nickel” is in the budget to buy such rifles. Other sources said Ford was expected at the LBJ Ranch, some 65 miles west of here, tin Saturday. PROGRAMS REJECTED Last November other applications for preschool programs in 10 area districts were rejected and the new funding doesn’t change that decision. V Partly cloudy skies with the mercury moving to a high, of 16 to 24 is the prediction for this afternoon. Tonight’s low will be 5 to 12. The steering cMnmittee includes Ashley, Capt. Leo Haken of the County Sheriff’s Department; Capt. Frank Ran-dol|tii, Waterford Township; Chief D’Arcy Young, jWixom; and Lt. Martin McLaugnlin,'Bloomfield Township. Turned down were Avondale, Farmington, Huron Valley, Lake Orion, Oxford, Rochester, South Lyon, Troy, Walled Lake and Holly. Mostly sunny and the outlook for cloudy and a bit forecast. warmer is and partly is Saturday’s Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight and tomorrow 5. The temperature at 2 p.m. was 24. Departments in the southeastern corner of the county aren’t included. They are organized as the Smith Oakland Coimty Mutual Aid Assoeiatioe. libe l^ortii Oakland County unit plans to model itself after this mutual aid associatimi, said Ashley. Participating d^artments are to the north and west of Pontiac. only ^Ef^EI^ES He described police as “referees in a complex game called life” and complained that he is “geRing sick and tired” of complaints about policemen and police administrators who are not carrying out their duties. Perhaps by coincidence, Illinois Democrats will meet on that day to pick a Democratic slate for that Midlands state that always carries much weight in presidential elections. ' ' ★ ★ I ■ ★ ,1 Many people expect Sargeht Sliriver, director of the federal Office of Economic Opportunity, to be tagged as either the Democratic candidate for gov-ernw or senator. “The police work for you,” he told the Senate, “If you don’t like them, get rid of them.” ★ A , i*. The police are responsible for crime and riot control, he said, but the community is responsible for preventative EVIDENT INTEREST In view of Ford’s evident ihtcrest in the plight of the big city jobless, an interest demonstrated outside the federal sphere in his own announced employment policies in Detroit, it was regard^ as not unthinkable that Johnson might have him in mind as successor to Shriver. • ‘kti ///Jfl, ^ A—2 TIIK I’ON'I I.\C I’HKS.S. TIiriiSDAV. FKHIUJAHY 22, 19(58 13 Annapolis Ca(dets Face Dismissal for Smoking Marijuana News Briefs From Wires I TALLAHASSEE, Fla. UP) third ot Florida’s public schools were closed today as nearly 40 Ipef- cent of the state’s teaching ANNAPOLIS, Md. UPl — The peared to be smoking mari-j corps scheduled more public superintendent o^ the U . S.jjuana in a midshipman’s room'meetings despite a personal Naval Academy says 13jin Bancroft Hall.” |plea from Gov. Claude Kirk for midshipmen face dismissal on| A spokesman at the academy : an immediate return to the charges of smoking marijuana!said the midshipman mad^ hisjclassroom. Disciplinary probin their rooms in Bancroft Hall, observation over the weekend jems, mild during the first two the academy dormitory. and felt bound by the strict days of the walkout, erupted onj^ g ^ g ^ ^ p ^ ^ P^gntal agency! for 1968-69. Rear Adm. Draper L. Kauff-jhonor code to report to his a larger scale yesterday as|jgsig„gjj jg combat juvenile' man, the superintendent, said superiors. i violence broke out in at leastj BIRMINGHAM — The city Wednesday the dismissal ★ ★ * two points. In Jacksonville, 156j Supt.‘of Schools Eugene L. planning board has approved a recommendation would be made -phe academy said the Naval Pupils walked out of Forest I ^as presented a reportcheck list to aid in site plan lo Secretary of the Navy Paul investigative Service iniHigh School in protest againstijg board of education on the.review. I R. Ignatius. Iwashington investigated the in-!substitute teachers. Two f>upils.njggtjngs and suggested possiblej T|,e list, based, on a similar ^ceptance of the recom-gj^gnt and would continue itsjwere wrested^after occasionaljjngibods of implementing the'one presently in use in West Birmingham Area News School Districts Eying Delinquency Unit Roles BL(X)MFIELD HILLS —IAssociation (PHEA) had been Representatives of this school! finalized and signed, district and , B 1 o o m f i e I d| Agreement on ^the contract Township have been meeting'was reached in late September, with Oakland County officials to | Total cost of the pact to the discuss possible membership in;board is $1.3 million. It includes Oakland County Youth Pro-'a salary package of $450,000 for tective Services, an imthis year and an added $411,000 Here Are 40Mt€r Reasons Why lOP Super SIMMS Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Si of the mendation by the secretary iS prgbe to determine the source!fist fights broke out. A t|aggngy>s services in the area, 'jeioomfield Township genefally considered a formal!- drug and stop its use. 'Hollywood, 2M pupils staged a; determined in the’mitted to the board by Paul E. be the largest Thniioh thp names of those sit-in on a football field and, .. .. .— , It would be the largest Tho-ugh the names of those^siHn on a Johnson said, was that'Long, Jr., assistant city plad- group dismissed .from t h e involved were not released, the when newsmen and officers ar-j^jjj-gg^ j,,g g_ should not ner. academy in its 123-year history, academv said they included 11 rived, threatened to overturn a i„„„,gj either on school!- lq township property, enable the board to determine iresnman. midshipmen had been paught academy in its 123-year history, academv said they included ii nveu, imcmccu lu <. «n school i- t -j ,u u , , The incident marked the sec- juniors, one sophomore and one reporter’s car. Nine pupils were township property I said the check list would bTerc4hl _____ Ibu, a, .11 the data smoking marijuana in^ ‘ h ^ viSt^of "^00^? r^gula"- New GM Layoffs Seen ^ Board members suggested the required on any site plan has dormitory that houses the 4 000-^ ^ j ' , .. possibility that rentable space been included. maTbr?gal at St. Paul Methodist Church! * * * Four were dismissed in a Unifoim Co e 0 11 ary gj General Motors inched lower nuight be used for the offices.; The board also discussed and similar incident last June. 1 ..irt t h e offered the recommended extensive .study Justice. fttrmcuTDniAv A Spokesman Said thesut new layoffs were threat- gg igj. jn 3 jgHg^„u Ivvo zoning ordinance REPORTED BY MIDSHIPMAN midshipmen involved w 0 u 1 d gned as one plant was closed by ^j,g changes, one which w c u 1 d Kauffman said the current probably not face disciplinary g strike and a strike deadline ★ ★ * I establish standards for con- problem came to light after an action such as a court-martial looms at a second. Chevrolet ^ business, Johnson'dominium structures and ong unidentified m i d s h i p m a n but would simply be dismissed assembly plants with com- ^^ its!which would exclude gas sta- reported that he ’’had seen and become eligible for the panion Fisher Body plants >n t h e tions in B-2 n e i g h b 0 r h 0 0 d several ,midshipmen who ap-draft. Framingham, Mass , and Van ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^--------------------------------------------— —-------- Nuys, Calif., were shut down:____________________^__________________________________________ today for two days, idling some Standing U.N. Force Backed by Romney 5,950 workers. The layoffs were traced back to three now-settled foundry strikes that drained the parts supply of the auto maker. Hope High for Return Rocky Doe in De.oi. yjg|. DETROIT UP) — New York^ “done Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is to MANCHESTER, N.ft. (AP) — pose a limited United Nations come to Detroit tomorrow and By ED BLUNDEN sent back after having Republican presidential hopeful “standing, peace keeping force Saturday to raise funds to n^pgg increased today that their part.” George Romney today recom-of 19(000 under the primary jur-Michigan’s Gov. Romney in his Vietnam war veterans who! A Pontiac Press story carried, mended the United States pro-isdiction of the Security Coun-campaign for the Republican ^^gj,g gg^j Ig II,g fighting ^nationally has brought them ■ Nomination for president. in an emergency shipment of’supfwrt from many other ' * . I ----- ; troops will be returned soon. ! families the Phelps said. The Michigan governor, in re-| Souqht for Rap ! Objections were made by! ------------ jmarks for a speech at Mount St. ORI FANS (^’i Blackfamilies and through their Mary’s college in nearby Hook.- NEW ORLEANS — Blaipk poneress that ;sett, added that the specific con-Power advocate H. Rap Brown |tnbutions by the United States was in jail today as his lawyer ^^^^3^ 3^^ icould be made in training Unit-idrafted a defense on a new recently returned to ^_^aise^^f^^!theU.S.' | Defense Taylor Will Attend; Romney Meeting Ad Director at Press Is JC Pontiac Mayor William H. ed Nations personnel and pro-charge arid tried Taylor Jr. will attend a Monday viding transportation, logistical 000 bond. Attorney William j n„fpn« /n f \x / meeting in Lansing with Gov. and communications equipment.|Kunts^ of BoSS of YBOr Romnev and mayors of maior * * * get the bond reduced ^ at ^the I ^ t i (Continued From Page One) Romney and mayors of major Michigan cities. ! “I would think it advisable for preliminary hearing, Nineteen mayors have been the United States to contribute legal step facing the militant! Invited to the closed session, the technical personnel for such Negro leader. The new charge' “The Army is developing ai Kelley attacked crime as the governor’s office said. ipurposes, rather than combat was imposed on Brown, alplan in which it is hoped they gigantic economic cn- In his letter to the mayors,;troops, to this standing force,” spokesman for the Student^may begin the phase return of terprise today. Romney said the purpose of the Romney added. 'Nonviolent Coordinating Com-those individuals who have: PmeiHonf’ meeting wUl be to “review and; He claimed that there is a mittee, after -he lost a legal recently returned from a tour in *« qooiea ine rre^^^^ what we can do jointlyineed to reverse “th^neglect of argument in federal c«ourt about Vietnam.”^ ^ ^ Department of Associated-lostice estimates that the net to promote progress and un- tlie Johnson administration g court order limiting his derstanding in our c i t i e s , toward the United Nations ” travel. The FBI said Brown. particularly in those cities brown, p . .. ,, was revenue from gambling alone in ‘NOT FULFILLED’ .during a recess, told FBI Agent) ^-pi^g this country is $7 billion an- wiicit; uuiciiuai lui iciioiuii oiiu . . „„ William H Smith Ir ako oiSt'^eying me plan. 1 u e disorder requires our urgent Romney noted that 20 y^^rs ^ will ’get you spokesman said today the pi concern and action.” P>«" call for Invitations to the meeting fh®*^ 1°"'" nieetings gave an We better not find out where , . ____, ._____ _____ return to normal Army pro- were sent to the mayors i„: “overwhelming 20-1 expression you -, 3^ 1 Pontiac, Albion, Ann Arbor, of confidence and hope in the fu-,children we will get tnem. too. Battle Creek, Bay City, Benton tore” for the United Nations. | Harbor, Detroit, Flint, Grand: * * ★ , Rapids, Hamtramck, Highland! “Unfortunately, many of thCj Park, J a c k s 0 n , Kalamazoo, I hopes of the people of New; Lansing, Muskegon, Muskegon| Hampshire, and of us all, have Heights, Royal Oak, Saginaw I not been fulfilled,” Romney; and Ypsilanti. Isaid. The Weather He said “$21 billion is diverted yearly from other uses „„„ bv the blight of crime. The OBJECTIONS REGISTERED off from These rules were termed the legitimate enterprise does not “normal objective,” which is to find its way back to help care allow 25 months of service in | for the aged, cure the mentally; the U,S. before being sent back|jn or retarded, fight disease or to the war zone. j educate our children.” The spokesman also con-;‘LoCAL OBLIGATION’ firmed that numerous oh- ^g^jg freedom in Mayor’s Exchange Day May jections had been registered,ii,jg country is not going to be ;20 - a highlight of the 15th an- with the Defense Department yguj b^eak the shackles jnual Michigan Week celebration;by congressmen and individualsjibat crime has wound around j— will see the mayors of Pon-Aboiit the veterans being sentj^gj. actions and our hopes. Law ;tiac and Ypsilanti trading cities back. | enforcement is a fundamental i for the day. | Some 10,500 soldiers and local obligation. The streets on ★ * marines were sent as an which crime is committed are Gov. William Milliken;emergency contingent by order;vours,” he told about 150 Mayor Lineup for Trade Told;' Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ! PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today but with ______ a cloudiness and a little warmer. High 16 to 24. i yggigpjjgy names from a'of President Johnson late last; listeners. f nnr C In 19 1Tt*tf1otr* Mncllv CimilV anH . 1 . .1 .1__ ____________xU. nlfonle; ty. Fair and cold tonight. Low 5 to 12. Friday: Mostly sunny and barrel to match more than 4001week as the Communist attack; He explained that by un-a little warmer. Winds westerly eight to 18 miles. Saturday’s j^gy^j.^ gg^ village presidents! on major cities caused a crisis, jdercutting funds, such a s outlook: Partly cloudy and a bit warmer but still below normal, i ^bg program. i ★ * ★ j millage proposals for schools. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 10 today, and 5 tonight j -n ' Among them was about 3,500 people are cutting down the and Friday. At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 tr Direction: Weit Sun aets Thursday at 8:t4 p. Sun rtses Friday at 7:19 a.m ““•> sets Friday at 6:16 i I risas Friday'at 7:19 Wednesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) ; Highest temperature.......... 5? Hancock, c. i? 0 i.' L8ke‘*city 44 s^Woodhavcn, Ortonville — Freei.g to Mike being returned!, c ggnt on law erou. « 40 s. Francisco 63 55 Soil, Parma-Goodrich, Royal I igtbe basis he had only been P’® P®*- Cities and villages were^^g jg“^be 82nd Airborne, sta-iRoiit line against” crime and grouped in four categories Jtjoned at Ft. Bragg. N.C. The|helping produce the un-! based on size for the draw-j^j.j,^y some 40 per cent had;(Jereducated, underemployed :1a ing- ° , iless than 25 months in the classes that commit most The matchings include: ; States between their Vietnam'crimes, i Birmingham — Grosse Pointejtour. * * M Park, Dearborn - T r o y ,'hOLLY SOLDIER I “America has not kept faith ’» y Farmington - Menominee,; Among these troops is Spec. 4 with the law enforcement com-70 46 Bloomfield Hills — Forestville.ijyiji^e phelps, 21, son of Mr, andm^nity. We spend millions .on 69 58 Rochester — Grand Ledge,! Mrs Phelps of 1124 Lambert, projects but cant spare „ Lake Orion - Colon, Novi -|Holly. if'"". Orleans 65 37 Orrhard I akfi —' . • J . iequipment they need. In 1902. I Miire’. parents raised ®bj j^^gj government units allotted » 'P Oak — Wayne, Utica ! Gladstone, Walled Lake ! Rogers City, Wixom jMetamora, Wolverine Lake Peck. / OCC Gels Grant for New Building back nine months, had only seven months left to serve and had never fully recovered ' forcement. In 1962 only 3.9 per cent of the dollar was allotted,” Kelley said. the disease and fatigue of his long battle service. Mike took part in over 100 air assaurts by helicopter and was awarded the Bronze Star. The Phelps started a letter-writing and telegram campaign in the Holly area on behalf of I Oakland Community College ... ----------- has been awarded a $750,000 the veterans who were being I federal grant to construct an estimated $2.6-millibn technical , . Y-. /-i • -r building af the Auburn Hills. Ohio Fire Claims 7 campus in Pontiac Township. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain and showers are forecast toni^t in the Pacific Northwest and in the central Gulf CSoast states. Snow is due in a broad area stretching fyom Nebraska south to Arkan^s with flurries in the Dakotas and around the Great Lakes.. Iti is expected to be colder aloeg the Atlantic Coast. „ lampus in Ronuac^iownsnip. , „ "poiNT Ohio The two-story building, parti ruiiy, wmo of a planned $l4.2-million cam-;(UPI) Fire apparently caujd pus, will house the cam{ms’iby an overheated coal stove, technical programs. It is ex-lmred through a niral pected to go out on bid in a few hdtne here early today killing months and be finished in early;seven persons, five of them jg7fl . I children. Would You Believe Waul Ad Found It! “We got back' our steer, thanks! to our Press Whnt Ad and a very kind person.” Mr. J. G. !. Bet. Howell and diac. Raward. PRESS WANT ADS can be used in more than 125 ways. Not the least of these is “Lost and Found.” They do a job because people are mopt responsive to them. Can one help you? Dial 332^181 or 334-4981 A Very Special Purchase of Childs’ Thermal Sleepers or Girls’ Pajamas AMERICAN 1st Quality-Not Imports 99 $1.79 Sellers-Your Choice 'Super Simms'flew over to Chicago to buy famous maker's overstock of sleepers and pajamas. And you, lucky citizens, get 'em at one low price. Thermal sleepers with snap shoulder and waist, non-slip plastic sole feet.,. yellow or assorted prints in sizes 1 to 4. Or the girls' 2-pc. flannelette pajamas in sizes 4 to 10 in solid pink with floral trim, coat style and the pullover style in all-over print. All first qudlity. SIAAMS - MAIN FLOOR Ladies'-GIrls' and Misses I S-t-r-e-t-c-h Anklets Genuine 'LOVABLE' Ladies’ Bras $:i.oo Seller |22 AMERICAN MADE First Duality Lovable lace 'love thati stretch' bra with wide straps that stay pul for any fashion neckline. Sizes 32-34-36-in. C-cups. ' SIMMS-MAIN FLOOR Regular $2.98 seller. Six pairs of fine nylon stretch socks with anklet ribbed tops. Packed six in qy pack, white only in sizes 6 to 8'/2 and 9 to 11. Compare the quality and price anywhere in town! Only 'Super Simms' has these. SIMMS - MAIN FLOOR Ladies’ 2-Pc. Knit Co-Ordinates Short Sleeve Cardigans AMERICAN First Quality Little Girls'Smart Artiste Smocks Truly p buy you'd normally find only in those fancy 'Boutique' shops . . . full fosh-ioned coordinates with short sleeves, crew neck or regular neck styles. Button ist skirt; $2.98 Value 122 ring shades of: blue. Sparkling cover up for the little girl 7 to 12, Woshoble 100% cotton smock with Buster Brown collar, button front, patch pockets. Green or red color. SIMMS - MAIN FLOOR ig^9xl2-Ft."srRUGS Assorted Cut Piles and Loops I6»» Irregulars of $29.95 value — choice of Rayon Polyester blends, 100% Acrylics, nylons and blends. All deluxe quality with durable latex backing. Serge lock construction for long wear. Slight imperfections but hardly npticeoble. SIMMS - DISCOUNT BASEMENT Another Very Special Purchase-First Quality ‘Chatham’ THERMAL Blankets Comfort Without Weight-WARM in Winter, COOL in Summer AMERICAN MADE Reg, ^5’" Values PBICE Use 'em all four seasons — light but warm in thp winter, cool in the summer. Made of 45% Rayon 30% Modocrylic • and 25% Cotton — completely washable. Finished with 4" Nylon binding. Choice of blue, gold, p’tnk, green, blue/green, pink/gold colors. In tWin-full size: 72x90. SIMMS- DISCOUNT BASEMENT 98 North Saginaw SIMMS..™ More Super Simms Big Bargains ( THE PONTIAC PRESS,, THURSDAY, FEBRUAHY 22, 19G8 All Specials Subject t Stocks on I LfSIMlIS OPEN iDHfrE M S^io 9k I We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities But Super Simms Is CHOPIII'raciSMead. Of CliaTY Tree's-WSre imni Hal To Geoifie/ Super SIMMS flew all around the country to get these special buys for you. And like George Washington Super SIMMS has put the axe to the prices the minute they come in. Compare 'em anywhere you wont. You can't get the quality at these low prices anywhere. Come flex your buying power at Super Simms—home of the Super Buys — and here's proof. _• Special Purchase Famous ‘Anchor Hocking’ Toxturod Crystal 24-Pc. Glassware Set $5.95 valu«. Leibk at the savings jon this lovely Lido giossware set with textured surfoce, makes it easier t6 hold. 24-pc. set includes 8-each 15-oz. beverage, 12-oz. tumbler, and 5-oz. juice. Avocado or gold. —2nd Floor 3«« BRAVO Cut Crystal by Anchor Hocking Big 32-Pc. Glassware Set Q O 499 $7.95 volue. BaauKful cut crystal design by Anchor Hocking complete 32-pc. set includes 8 each 15-oz. cooler, 12-oz. tumbler, 9-oz. on-the-rocks and 6oz. juice glass. A wonderful gift idea. —2nd Floor Soreno Design Avocado Green snoh.. 22.pc, Luncheon Set Hocking The 32-pc sot in eludes 8 plotes, 8 cups, 8 spucers and 8 soup/solod bowls. Ideal for bridal shower gift. Mother's day, etc. You have to see this to appreciate the delicate looking appearance. Not as shown. —2nd Floor Stainless-by Imperial, U.S.A. Made 37-Pc. Tableware Set $22.95 value. Famous 1188 thot is stainless and never needs polishing. This set includes service for eight, knives, forks, spoons, tablespoons, salad fork and spoon, butler knife and sugar shell. Delicote Porisionne pattern. — 2nd Floor Bronzetone Tubular Frame Padded Swivel Snack Bar Stool 1^99 This is ideal for snack bar or kitchen. Bronzetone tubular steel frame with cotton-padded seat. Beige/whito vinyl print cover. Also features wire back, chromed footrest, ball bearing swivel, ond self-leveling floor glides. —2nd Floor Aboirt Garment Rack 1-Inch Tubular Steel Frame $10.88 value. This is a chrome finished 1-inch tubular steel frome garment rack, 48 inches wide^ 66" high and 22" deep. Has ja wire top shelf for hat boxes, etc and shoe-bar bottom. Rolls on plastic rollers. —2nd Floor 499 New Storage Convenience Famous Brand Storage Drawers 199 Values to $4.98 New storage convenience brings hard-to-reach items from the bock of cup-ktbords to the front, Easy to Instqll in wood or metal cabinets, removable for dconing. Special plastic material. Your choice of 3 sizes to fit all of your cupboards. -2nd Floor YOUR BIGGEST DOLLARS WORTH EVER!, First Quality-Full Professional Size Complete Drum Outfit Great for Combos sporkle-finish plo»tic with chromed trim. Complete with sticki, jozz brushes, Chorge H with ony mo[or credit card. AAoin Floor Sundries New Style for the *\W Group Mod Wrist Watches $8.95 Value for Only 555 Brand new selection of Go-Go watches that ore onti-mognetic, with second hand. Gold color cose and hove a factory guarantee. Good selection of wild mod bonds. Sundriat—Main Floor Scuff Resistant Vinyl Covared Attache Case 544 locks and key. Your choice of block or olive, with handy pocket inside. Sundries-Main Floor Waterproof Land or Sea Floating Blinker Lantern Seller W For cor, home or sportsman. 'Voliant' floating lantern is woter-» proof, with rubber-capped 4-woy switch. With automatic warning blinker. Operates on 4 D size batteries ot slight extra cost. —Main Floor Sundrias Cord or Cordless Rechargeable Remington Electric Shaver 199s Famous Remington Lektronic IV cord or cordless shaver. Rechargeable on any AC current. Quieter, smoother shaving action. Steadier and faster, too. Three thinner shaving heads for the closest shaves ever. With side-bum trimmer ohd adjustable roller combs. It comes in hondy travel case. —Main Floor Sundries Double Deck DURATOME Coated Playing Cards $1.85 Value for Only 93* Your choice of regulor or pinochle'decks In these Durotone or Congress plastic coated playing cards that wipe clean with o domp cloth. —Main Floor Sundries Canasta Tray-Cowr A Cards with 2 Decks of Cards Wllh covar and 2 d«k> of ic cooled ploying eoraliL -Main Fleer Sundiiet Selected Hardwood Bongo Drums $8.95 (odoiy lUL Slondord Save 50% on First Quality Closet Accessories Decorator look closet accessories featuring durable, heavy-gauge vinyl plastic with luxurious quilted design. Jumbo garment bag holds up to 30 gorments. 12-Pocket Shoe Bag Holds and protects 6 pair of shoes. Regulor $1.50 value, heavy vinyl, reinforced, with hanging eyelets. —Main Floor Drugs m Regular Weight and new Light Weight Rolane Supp-Hose For Men-Eases Leg Fatigue $4.95 value, Supp-Hose for men by Ro-Iqne, with the patented two-way knit that triumphs over tired legs. Support plus comfort in 0 fine all nylon fashion hose. —Main Floor Drugs Special Pre-Season Buy-Big 75-Ft. 5/8” Garden Rose Stays Flexible at Freezing Temperatures Throo-ply construction, 100% virgin vinyl i... Is rainlorced Wfith super-tough nylon, then covered with another loyer o( vinyl. Hose vrlll remain flexible up to 32 below freezing. Solid brose couplings, hose may be shut off ot nozzle. —2nd Floor $5.95 Sellsr. 3?? Guarantee Special Pre-Season Buy-Famous Mustang 20” Power Mower 4288 FREE PKO. el Pom Pom Bolls ‘Curity’ Cetten Balls 69c value, 275 count, famous Curity cotton i bolls for nursery and cosmetic use and get absolutely FREE a 29c j package of nail care pom pom cotton bolls. —Main Fioor Drugs 13-oz. lize. Gives you .. ______quickly ond eoiily. New -locquer formula gently control! or hard to manage. Hair Spray 33« Hair Coloring 88« Household Rubber Gloves 29« Foam Rubber Insoles Ip! 9 f OQC im," Li • 00 $1.75 value. Hudnut Poly color creme hair coloring that shampoos new color ond lift Into your holr. Limited selection of shades. 59c value, foom rubber Insoles that into your shoes to sohen every ' ladies' sizes A-S-6-7 ond men's 10-9 ond 10-11. -Main Floor Drugi Features 3-H.P. Briggs & Stratton 4-cyele engino with recoil starter. Handy starf, stop and speed control on the handle. With Aero-dynomlc wind tunnel design to completely eject oil cuttings. Easy wheel adjustment, and wide track 7" tineor polyethylene wheels. Charge it with any moior credit cord. Hurry—only 10 to gol —2nd Floor No Installation Required-with Bulb Fluorescent Light Fixture $7.88 value, elimlnotos shadows In the cooking oreo. Utility oullot and turn switch. Gives Inslont start. Perfect for under kitchen cabinets and workshops. No wiring or tools needed. —2nd Floor 309 Choice of 2 Styles BathromMe Shelf Space Savers 3-bholf Dpacomaka^dds con* vonlant iholvet for your pretty towels. Fits ever ony toilet tonk THpie chromed potei fit frem floor to ceiling. Eoiy te o»>, Mmblo. $g,98 Voluo >1 for big 25x7x9" cobln.1 mirrored sliding door shelves ore chrome plote« Choice of 2 Popular Styles Hanging Chain Lights 1099 hamper. One to Styles include jumbo wicker hamper, ventilated and chip proof enomeled, or wicker hamper with padded vinyl top, or heavily padded bench style wicker hamper ond round , plush it eypry taste and color scheme. —2nd Floor . Easy to Install-Dinette Chair B«k Replacements 200 Set for 2 Chairs Grey-Only Mako’ your dinette choirs lobk like new with new seat and backs. Thickly padded vinyl covered that is easily deoned. Seat and back [lor 2 chairs. Other color seats and backs at.only........ 2.88 -2nd Floor DDHorth Saginaw St. SIMMS..m. Dowutewu Poutiae Choose either bn amber globe chain light with 7" diameter optic glass shade, or an Early American chain light with quilted design hand blown glass shade with maple wood trim. Both hang from 15-Ft. brass chain with 18-ft. gold-color cord. Plugs Into any outlet. —2nd Floor Decorative As Well As Functional Folding Danish Tables $29.9S Value for Only 14S8 fumilur. look. FMtvra. o durabl. rIcMy \ Danish Style Chairs 999 fell designed and ilurdily made, harmonize with the Danish table. Heavy embosied vinyl up- ■ hoistary seats and bock wipe cloon with o don^ cloth. Frame U bronzetone enamel finish tubular steel. <-2nd Fleor I, Rezoning Asked in Avon for Homes and Apartments AVON TOWNSHIP - The township planning comnpssion la^t night was asked to mone the Oalanty pr<^>erty, north and west o! the Danish Old Petries’ Home on Walton, to allow con-^<^on of 1S4 single-family homes and 288 apartment unitsy Sheldon Goldman, representing Argonaut Investment Co., said he would take the matter befwe township planning consultants, Vilican and Leman, Inc., of Southfield, for review and recommendation. Two poblic bearings drew about 40 pe planning grant. The residence is planned to be owned and operated by the city and funded by the federal government. An art fair, it was also announbed, will be held here Aug. 24 and 25 by the city’s parks and recreation committee. Panel Appointed in Lapeer LAPEER — The City Commission has appointed a fjve-man land value committee to study all land aptwaisals in the city for pQsable reassessment. City Manager Arnold Whitney said the value study is undertaken every five years for updating purpose. Named to the committee are Garnet Danforth, Clarence Ruhmaim Harvey Wflson, Fred Wiider and Leon Herrick. The commission also agreed U> allow Lapeer Manufacturing Co., 3053 Davison to book up to the city sanitary sewer system. The firm, located just outside the western city limits, will pay 1% times normal rates. In other business, the c(»nmission M(^eed to return all rebates of 12 or under on the city income tax in ca^, and rejected a Md of flSO from the La- Leak Looks Back ori Controversial Term proposed trailer park on Auburn Road niet objections from the Avondale Board of Education. By JEAN SAILE CLARKSTON -r / “I’ve ,^til! got 88 friends left,’’ Dave Leak grins" ruefully. Defeatid earlier this week in his He believes expansion is necessary to provide an ad^uate tax, base to give Ihe village the choice of independence. primary election bid for the Village Council presidency, he garnered 88 of a possible 241 votes. “I wanted to do something on time for a change, rather than too late,” he rued. He says he has no regrets. Appointed last April to a vacancy on the council, the tall, crb'w-cut efficient trusts stirred considerable controversy through his efforts to expand village limits and seek downtown rezoning. Asked about what he thought the chances for annexation might be as promoted by a study committee Recently formed for that purpose, he answered, “Members must take the time to sell their ideas and decisiqn to the people, and the p^ple Have fo be interested enough' to listen objectively before making a decision.” Queried about his own methods of promoting expansion and running, Leak felt he would probably do the same thing again. '' “I purposely tried to hurry things along. We (the town) have taken everything slow and easy and haven’t accomplished much. Now we’ve gotten people stirred up. It’s up to them to find out what the facts are.” Feeling strongly that Clarkstw and the surrounding area is due for considerable development in the next five to 10 years, he considers the area a naturaLfor both housing and industry. Would he like to he ip on the changes? “I ’wouldn’t run for council unless someone psked me, Tliere is very little compensation, financial or otherwise, I’ve spent a lot of time away from my family. T wouldn’t campaign for the privilege of working that hard again.” Village meetings in this communityv grew hotter and drew more spectators during his tenure than any others in the minds of many long-time residents. KEPT HIS “COOL’ Leak—a scrubbed young executive type—kept his “cool” and his goals. Thirty-five years old and a controller for Federal-Mogul Division in Southfield, Leak’s family history is interwoven with the town’s. ' His father served for 19 years on the Clarkston Board of Education, several of those years as>pre^dent. Schooled in Clarkston, he lived away from the community from 1954 to 1965 but has returned to-the family home at 6195 Middle Lake with his wife, Sally, and their three young sons. UKES SETTING “I like the people in this town and its setting of hills and'lakes. Some of the people I’ve known a long time, and they’re very dear to me,” he said, revealing a facet that people rarely saw at village meetings. His explanation for his controversial term as trustee? “I feel very strongly that sometime the township (of Independence) will become a city. The people in the village should have a choice as to whether they want to become part of the city or not. I felt a sense of urgency because I don’t believe it will be too long before the township becomes a charter township,” he mus^. Leak continued, “It would become more complicated to annex under a charter township.” Defeated Clarkston Trustee David Letik: 'No Regrets' Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. reported that he expects an answer firming np some of the sewer system plans late this week from the Oakland County Department of Public Wwks. Farmington Hikes Water Rate F>f additional people who ought to be working but who for one reason or another are not ‘looking for work’ and therefore are not included in ‘unemployment’ statistics.’’ He points out, too, that a heavy concentration of the unemployed is to be found among “minority groups” and youth and in certain areas, particularly the urban and rural slums. speak of a 3.5 per cent unemployment rate, it must be borne in mind that there are approximately 11 million persons who “experience joblessness at some time during the year.” Of these, more than 1 million are unemployed for a total of at least half a year. As the reasons for this situation are examined, it Is found that hundreds o f thousands of men and women are not working “because of remediable physical and emotional handicaps.” Secretary Wirtz says further, “Others are not looking for work because fhey lack the basic minimum of literacy or skill, of have been repeatedly'Cebuffed, or cannot find traasponation to where the jobs are located, or cannot find child-care facilities. “Still others have only part-time work although they need and are looking for full-time employment. There is still another grouping — those who are so “estranged from the world of work” or are so “convinced they will be barred from work” that they do not even seek jobs. (Copyright, 1908, Highway Location on Map Rtpses Questions The new 1968 official highway map for the State of Michi-gai^ shows the Northwestern Highway extension going right through the middle of the Highland Recreation Area. But all the Highway Department hearings and planning maps of the last two years have placed the route to the east of the Highland Recreation Area. Is the State Highway Department trying to pull a fast one? DON von RASE 9260 GALE Reader States Opinion on Michigan Taxes Publishers-Hall Syndicate Our boys in Lansing took a million or so off the working man in the way of income tax, which I didn’t mind, but they turned around and gave it to the big chain stores by taking off their tax which is over a niillion. We should change the whole bunch at next election. ” ' ■ . SLIM ‘Campaign Promises to Be Most Critical’ Bob Considine Says: Washington as President? He’d Keep Things Lively NEW YORK - Immediately after the publication by Rupert Hughes (Howard’s uncle) many year ★ ★ ★ As Emerson said, there are compensations in every situation, if only we look for them. What is being realized at last is that there arfe, as Wirtz says, problems of “unemployment” which are essentially more “personal” than “economic.” ago of a book which portrayed George Washington as, something less than a pillar of morality a shocked aide 0 f President Calvin Coo-lid g e came CONSIDINE into the President’s office to give him the lurid details. Silent Cal listened him out, then swiveled slowly around in his chair and looked out the window at the Washington Monument. “It’s still there,” Cal said. abominable custom, swearing.” (Orders against profanity in the army.) “To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace.” (From his first ttate of the union speech. He may have leaned heavily o n Flavius Vegetius Renatus, a 4th century Hanson Baldwin or S.L.A. Marshall who opined “Who would desire peace should be prepared for war.” Or Horace (not Stoneham) the pre-Christian Roman poet who flatly declared i n blankety-blank verse, ‘‘In peace, as a wise man, he should make suitable preparation for war.”) The 1968 campaign promises to be one of the most critical in the Nation’s history. The'*Socialist Labor Party will participate in the 1968 campaign with its message of hope and viable program for a socialist reconstruction of society — a society based upon social ownership and democratic control of the instruments of production. We will continue to call upon the working class to unite at the ballot box to declare a finish to capitalism and th unite on the job to enforce the ballot. FRANK TROHA 23081 GENEVA, OAK PARK ‘Highways Blocked for Repair of Utilities' We wonder what kind of engineering and planning goes into highway construction that allows utility companies t(f block off from orie-quarter to one-half of the highway for a day or more to allow them to repair installations.. I refer to Orchard Lake Road at Telegraph overpass and at Keego Harbor at the light. At other places the roads are built for full-time use for the public by public money. I think somebody goofed and, as always, the public pays. Let’s have usable roads instead of roadblocks. H. A. NOODEL 6949 PLAYFAIR, ORCHARD LAKE These Changes Might Solve Some Problems. If I had the power, I would make some changes in the Supi'eme Court. I would eliminate the lifetime tenure of judges; retire all members past 70 and replace them with personnel 40 years of age; institute a ten-year limit of service; veto several decisions recently passed. Voters Reject School Tax Hikes By L, GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban An indication of things to come may be seen in the rejection earlier this week of proposed school tax hikes in two area communities. Speaking in a loud collec-% tive voice, vot-erk In the Av- ondale School District THORNE These results are far from being split decisions. The implication is obvious — there is plenty of antitax sentiment hereabouts. Earlier in this calendar Roi^eo voters bounced a proposed school tax boost of five mills which was incorporated in a total eigh^mill ballot proposal. These three votes—it was the second defeat in Romeo and the third in Troy—are just the bei^ginning of \the money issues slated to go to area voters in the first half of 1968. disabling for a time—is not incurable. Schoolmen, hown ever, will not be able to sit back and assume the essential goodness of their cause will carry them through. It might NEW METHODS Efforts are being made to develop new methods which would identify and measure this type of unemployment, and operating programs to deal with it. It is noted, for instance, that Negro and other minority groups have an unemployment rate, particularly in the big cities, twice as large as What would Gen. Washington be up to today, if he was of the same mind and tongue as when he was president? that of the white workers. not. hacked down a proposed millage boost of 12.7 mills by a better than 5-1 .margin. In die sporting word, such a defeat would be the equal of a knoefcoat In the first minute of the first round. Meantime, in neighboring Ttoy, electors turned back a proposed six-mill hike. Again, it wasn’t much of a contest ^ the winning side finished with a nearly 900-vote margin. The indication is that the Romeo and Avondale issues got caught in front of a wave of ahtitqx Peeling, while the Troy School District appears to have internal difficulties. After three defeats, it seems likely the Troy district will have to resolve its internal unhappiness before again soliciting voter approval for more money. The antitax virus — while In every election there is a solid core of dissent. That core of “no” votes is now larger than it has been for years. Antitax feeling stems from a variety of sources. The basic cause, has to have something to do with the general upward spiral of rising costs to do just about anything and everything. Gasoline taxes, property taxes, state and city income taxes, sales taxes, corporate taxes—everything is r i s i n g . Then too, there Is the projected “war .tax”, which is the ultimate tax upon a tax. This area to date has had three school millage elections and three defeats. It seems an obvious conclusion that the seven upcoming money votes face rough sledding. Teen-agers also had an average of 12.9 per cent unemployment in 1967, which is not much of an im-provement over 1961. Likewise, nonfarm laborers had an average rate of 7.6 per cent. So when fragmentary news dispatches from Washington Verbal Orchids He’d surely be in trouble with the same people who pushed through the n o -prayers-in-school decision of the Supreme Court. After his first inauguration, here in the city he hoped might be the permanent capital of the fledgling nation. Big George said, piously: “AlmightGod, we make our earnest prayer that Thou will keep the United States in Thy holy protection; that Thou wilt incline the hearts of the citizens to cultivate a spirit of subordination and obedience to government; to entertain a brotherly affection and love for one another and for their fellow citizens df the United -States at large.” Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Watson of 502 Grixdale; ^th wedding ^niversary. Mr. and Mrs; Gilbert Grosjean of 55 Summit; : 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. CaiTie Gilbert of 324 S. Marshall; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Langford of 1584 N. Perry; 5lst wedding antiiv^sary. The Founding Father left relatively few epigrams, proverbs and indelible nuggets behind him, compared to the Great Emancipator. Bartlett’s fhmiliar quotations" remembers only: “Labour to keep' alive in your breast that little! ispark of celestial fire, — conscience.” (Rule from the copybook of Washington when a schoolboy.) ‘NO SWEARING’ ‘"That fllimeaning and' , Whatever the source of his inspiration, G. Washington, would h'kve been utterly bewildered by a $2.3-billion a-month war in a place named Vietnam, which he never heard of. Nor had he ever heard of a billion dollars. But, then, he also probably would have fainted at the sight of an airplane, pondered at length the risk of riding on an elevator or subway, fallen over backward looking up at the Empire State Building, and ordered all wearers of miniskirts and beards placed in stocks. I’m one of the comparatively few persons born in Washington, D.G. The earliest memory I have of my place of birth was a jingo that had nothing to do with patriotism, particularly at the punch-line. It went “Washington! First in peace—First in war — And last in the Americah l!«ague. Cool it, George! The monument is still there. I would make it mandatory that every person employed by the Government or employed in factories doing government work be a citizen and take the Oath of Allegiance; give law enforcement officers the right to search anyone suspected of criminal intent; compel parents to be responsible for yio-lence or vandalism by children under 18; permit prayer in schools; omit the “state line” phrase now in many laws; omit “during a riot” in the laws pertaining to interference with police or firemen; put more teeth into laws concerning dope and drugs; build highways for truck traffic only. F. A. M. Comments on First Aid by A*inbulance Men The only requirement licensewise of an ambulance driver is a driver’s license. He is not required by any law, ordinance, etc., to know anything about first ai(j. Eighty to 90 per cent of all ambulances in the United States are owned by undertakers. When one arrives to aid you in an emergency, is this man's allegiance to his employer, the hospital or the individual in need? Fortunately laws are pending in our Ifegislature to deal with this subject. GORDON E. DOULE 2175 S. HAMMOND LAKE DR. , Question and Answer To whom does ae wood belong when the Ciiluity cuts down a tree between the road and the fence on farm property? OWNER Th* A8SDCl8t8d PrMS I Th* PoritiK Press Is ileHvered W carrier for 50 cents • week; where mailed In Oaklam|« Geneses^ Livingston, Mecomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is t1S.OO a all other places In ...- ------ Slates moo a year. Alt mail subscriptions payable in advance. Postage has been paid at the 2nd. class rata at pr-*'-- — IMembet’ of ABC REPLY Mr. Loomis of the County Road Commission Forestry department says unless the owner has requested>tMt it be removed, the wood is left there for the pto\)erty owner. The exception would be a tree removed because of Dutch elm disease. Mr, Loomis says there have been some cases of hijacking walnut trees. Individuals have cut down the trees for the wood and carted them off, but so far the County hasn’t leqrned who the thieves are, \L .■h //, The PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 A—7 'Opporfunifies ^Neyer Better' JOHN TRERICE Teen of Week in Waterford 'Is Confident' A ninth grader, who teachers say has gained much confidence during his years at Crary Junior High School, has been named Teen of the Week in Waterford Township. Recipient of the award is John Trerice, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Trerice of 93 Ascot, Waterford Township. John is described by teachers as “an exceilent example of the youngster who begins junior high as a shy and withdrawn boy and, by the ninth grade, has blossomed into a confident, outgoing young man.” For the most part during the past two years, John has been on the all-A honor foil at Crary. He has served as a teacher aide, working with eighth grade mathematics students, and eventually would like to teach math. MUSIC, SPORTS John’s interests range from music to sports. He plays the bass violin for the school orchestr-a and has studied guitar for the past six years. John enjoys playing football and pool which he does with, the billiards club at Crary during activities day. He also serves as a caddy at Tam O’Shanter Country Club to earn money for college. Last summer, he caddied for nationally known professional golfer Bob Rosburg in a sectional qualifying round for the U. S. Open. John says he spends much time thinking about the school' ninth grade educational field trip to Washington, D. C., April 29 through May 3. Bus Fares in Detroit to Go Up a Nickel DETROIT (UPI) - Bus fares in the nation’s fifth largest city will go up by a nickel March 2, the Detroit Street Railway Commission decided yesterday. The commission voted boost regular cash fares from 25 to 30 cents; ticket fares from 22% cents to 28 cents; express fares from 30 to 35 cents or one ticket and a nickel; and student fares from 15 to 20 cents. The commission also approved a proposal to post $500 rewards for inforipation leading to' the conviction of anyone holding up a bus driver. jGJualiCraft white fabric pumps TINTED PONTIAC MALL \ \ Cdreer With State Police Is Boosted Young men desiring careers as troopers in the Michigan State Police are advised by Sgt. Raymond jHoopengarner, commander of the Pontiac post, that opportunities to enlist in the department never were better. graduate as many troopers as possible by mifiyear. The need for officers was necessitated by recent, legislative approval .for 225 more trooper positions, he said. With this objective, specialik° recruiters are intensifying their efforts to locate qualified applicants. The department also plans overlapping of recruit schools to Eligible to apply for enlistment are men 21 to 30, inclusive, who are high school graduates or the equivalent, American citizens, at least 5 feet 9, and a minimum of 150 pounds with weight proportionate to height. COMPLETE DETAILS security, pension and many other benefits and advantages rank State Police careers with the best in the police profession,” Hoopengarner said. Trooper pay begins at a biweekly rate of $257.60j beginning with recruit school, and then through automatic steps, climbs to $361.60 after six years. for promotion which results Ip pay increases. Hoopengarner added that uniforms and * equipment are provided. Other benefits, ,he said, are paid vacations, paid sick leave, longevity pay after six years and cost-sharing insurance plans. Sgt. Hoopengarner said that complete details about trooper careers can be obtained at any State Police post or by writing to the Michigan Civil Service Commission in Lansing. “The pay schedule, j o b A proposed pay raise would increase these levels to $272.88 and $383.20 if approved by the Legislature. ’ CAN TAKE EXAMS Troopers also have opportunity to take examinations He noted that the State Police pension plan enables an officer to retire at half pay after 25 years service and protects the officer's wife. More than a million people are expected to visit Hawaii in 1968. Some 925,000 tQurists were there in 1967. ^ Saxe 25?o to 50% Stunning hi-low nylon pile texture Sheared DuPont 501® nylor loop pile. Dramatically beautiful, extra long wearing, fashion colors. Hurry! Regularly 4.95 to 5.95 PET SALE Solid truckload purck^e makes possible these huge sayings! All finest quality! All at lowest prices ever! Hurry! Commercial weight sturdy nylon pile 4.97 yd. Made for more than normal wear! Ideal for home, office, > etc. Smooth, one-level pile in decorator colors. Savel New shell pattern in acrylic pile 5.97 yd. ’ Choice of tweed or solid colors in unique styling is perfect for any decor. Permanently mothproof Hurryl SOI is DuPont’s cerlifkation mark for nylon pile meeting DuPont’s quality standards. Indoor/Outdoor carpet 3.47 Choice of smooth or embossed design In smart selected colors. Study and stain free, Herculon* olefin pile is the newest easy-to-mointuin carpeting. Great for all purpose use in kitchen, family room, porch^ etc. Cobblestone design nylon pile dyed tweed 3.47 yd. New bold space dyed tweed hides soil, is extra long wearing. Ideol for families with children. Sensational savings on this stunning, practical carpeting in your choice of rich tweed colors. Extraordinary savings. Heavy sculptured nylon pile carpet 6.47 Bigelow'^ pace-setting 2-level design is very elegant, practical, and keeps its sparkle alwaysl, At big savings. Lustrous nylon pile tweed carpet 6.97 Rich texture in bold colors has magnificent look plus dur-abilityl Special mill purchase gives' exciting savingsl FREE HOME SERVICE Our expert consultants will come to yobr honie with samples, advice. OPEN 10 AM. TO 9 P.M; ($«t. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. ■’(Downtown closes Tuts., Wei. «t $ pM.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SALE Reg. 199.88 Early American 5-piece sofa-bed set, only ‘169 6.75 per mo. You'll enjoy the worm charm of this easy-to-openi urethane foam sofa-bed, matching wing choir and three hard rock maple toblesl Yes, all 5 pieces for one unbllievobly low price! Remember you con just say, "Charge It"! CHAIR SALE Your choice of these regular 69.88 chairs in four styles YOUR $ CHOICE 59 5.50 per mo. A. Modern T-Bird swivel rocker with deep-down comforti Foam podded, supported vinyl cover in black, olive or gold. A welcome addition to any room. B. Early American swivel rocker with bright patchwork fobric cover, trimmed in maple finish wood. Fully skirled all dround. A really comfy choir. C. Contemporary barrel chair that adds charm to, any decor whether it be modern, troditional or even Early American! Inferno autumn or emerald green. D. 3-pOsition vinyl refliner or full-turning rocker. Wipes clean with damp c'oth. Choose from block, green or beige. Your family will love ill OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:10-9) Drayton open Sunday Neon to d p.m. (Downtown closes Tues., Wed. at 6 p:m.). k\ A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY^ 22, 1968 StateCapital ijyonia Bachelor/42/Wins fop Prize in N.Y. Lottery News in Brief rm. •y Iht AstKittcd Pmi THE eOVERNOR W*5 campaionins for the Republi praaMenlial nomination In New Hai Said mayors ol 19 ma|or Cities have been asked to meet wi George Romney next Monday to — the state's urban problems. THE lieutenant governor Praised apparent approve' " LIV^ONIA (AP) - Edward Sklany, a 42-year-old bachelor, learned he was $100,000 richer Wednesday. But he says he’s not too excited, is tied up with his job and hasn’t “the slightest idea” what he’ll do with the Sklany, manager of the new National Can Corp. plant in this Detroit suburb, won the top prize of $100,000 Wednesday ...................oftery. in the New York state lottery. “Made what?” answered laconically. “$100,000,” Ball hushed. f * * “That’s fine,” Sklany answered in his monotone. Sklany said he was going to take his ne\y wealth in stride. He said he does not plan to celebrate his winnings. idea what I will do with the money,” he said. Sklany said he had been purchasing 10 lottery tickets each month. ‘WORTHY CAUSE’ “When you go to a horse track, you play .the horses, I lived in New York state- and I bought lottery ticket?,” he said. “The money went to a worthy cause. Advertisements said they used the money for education. It never bothered me one way or another whether I won,'’ he > Double Dresser With Marproof Plastic Top • 29x26” Framed Mirror • 4-Drawer Chest • Beautiful Danish Paneled Bed PARK FREE In WKG’s Private lot Rear of Store-OPEH Regular $199.95 , ALL FOR ONLY NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YRS. TO PAY Right >711 9 'll imli/m ■co/AcU0;00 S Vl’l HI) 0:;i0 \.\1. TO 0;00 I’.VI. St \1)\^ 12 \0(i\ 'I'd ■) • 682- f'MO i/W' - SV/ '/<■ Ar—10 THE PONTIAC PRESg. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 House Panel Urges Viet Step-Up ds LBJ, U Thant End Talks WASHINGTON (AP) — Amid treatment to his U.N. visitor, indications White House talks who said their one-hour talk had l^etween U.N. Secretary Cfeneral been useful. U Thant and President Johnson ★ ★ * produced no new moves toward Afterwards, Tliant lunched peace talks, a House panel has with Secretary Dean Rusk andj urged stepped-up U S. military other high U.S. officials at thei action in Vietnam. State Department before flying [ Chairman Porter Hardy Jr. of back to New York, a House Armed Services sub- A White House statement said | committee told newsmen Johnson had reaffirmed Wednesday the panel believes: Tliant “our continuing desire to “The enemy cannot be defeated achieve a peaceful settlement! within any, acceptable time and the continued validity of the j frame so long as we continue to San Antonio formula.’’ ' tigfifa primarily defensive war. OFFER * * * : TTie basic U.S? peace talks of-] “Our slow rate o f military fgr voiced by the President in a, progress has encouraged North San Antonio, Tex., speech last Vietnam to reject our efforts to September is to stop bombing j bring about peace negotia-j North Vietnam provided Hanoi! tions,” promptly enters into productive The panel’s news conference negotiations and does not take! came several hours after TTiant rnilitary advantage of the bomb- i wound up a brief Washington ^ng halt, visit In which he reported to ^,3^ continued to call- Johnson on his rerent peace- unconditional end to the probe journey to India, the So- g gir attacks. Viet Union, Britain and France. . . . ^DAYSONLYI oumnifnrtit Oiiv «f Mkhieon'i Cftplnal Olicmmtor* ■I NOT ENCOURAGING Hardy, a Virginia Democrat, ’Thant had talked with leaders said his subcommittee feels that; of the four countries and with the United States must cut off North Vietnamese diplomats in the enemy’s supply routes into; New Delhi and Paris. His find- South Vietnam and: ' ings rejKirtedly were not encour- “If necessary to achieve this! aging. : end, all routes, whether by land, Johnson gave red-carpet sea or air, should be closed or| ——--------------------------: destroyed.’’ j SUMMATION Tr»vr»n\/fiir / In if Saying the subcommittee’s! i / GJ\pOy&r \JniTi military conclusions represent a in Waterford Sets Meeting summation of testimony given it by military leaders. Hardy said the pan%l “would like the civilians in the Defense Department' to pay more attention to the advice from the military.” Harold Brown, secretary of ” the Air Force, meanwhile urged the* Waterford Taxpayers -bobbing of enemy! Association will Ite held at ^30 and South Vfet- p^m^Monday m the cafetonum ^ ^ before ? closed session of the Senate A.!:-,- D M » r, J Armed Services Committee to Association President Donald; . , Gardner of 3325 Whitfield said; the meeting is open to the; public. Accordig to Gardner, rapidly growing group had 313 members as of yesterday. Agenda items for Monday’s! meeting include the formation: of committees to represent the| association at township board; and board of education' meetings. | AMiiriipool 2-SPEED, 14-lB. AUTO. WASHER I 3 wiith, rin» wat#r ltmp»ro. Ipooi automatic ELECTRIC DRYER ^Admiral. DELUXE FAMILY-SIZE AUTO. KELVINATOR FAMILY-SIZI 2-DOOR refrigerator REFRIGERATOR lifht. I.II wWrt. - $"l 49 $119 ^195 1 billion to ^land expand the Air Force. Parts his testimony were late^ I made public. “We should have a right to see these budgets exactly,” said Gardner. | -The association, through thei services of attorney William M. | Travis, plans to protest alleged j “unfair assessments” on cur-' rent taxes before the Township Board of Tax Review next: month. 1 The group also plans to carry, the fight to the State Tax Com-I mission, if necessary, in an ef-| fort to reduce property taxes,! according to Gardner. WESTINGHOUSE 16 cu. ft. FROST-FREE refrigerator HOTPOINT FAMILY SIZE UPRIGHT FREEZER tfotfioint Top-Loading Portable DISHWASHER HARDWICK 30"GAS RANGE b«ck $166 NO MONIT , DOWN.} 1 YIARSTOPAT n«3 »aa I INSTALIED FREE COLOR TV’’ KELVINATOR 30" ELECTRIC RANGE ADMIRAL ROLL-AROUND COLOR TV ».w.rful 36,000 Mil wi*t> -M COLOR TV No Mooty Oowo-J Toofi To Poy m.m.ry lin. ™™n... ■ c.l.r l«tan«r. 03 «h«nn.l. ■ ' *393 I *339 I*489 I.W h»«.r rri<*. OHF/VHF iviwf. F«"«» tralt.0 35,000 v*IM .1 yiclur. 4»wn, n. y.ym.nH '111 1040, rtir.. Mr. Steak Sirloin Nona betterl USDA CHOICE, boneless sirloih of beef cooked to order. Salad with choice of dressing, choice of potato and our famous Ranch House Toast. flavor of a MR. STEAK steak! Westinghouse Portable TV 18" Diagonal PORTABLE TV WithUHF/VHF m, kirn, ll9htw.HW W «lu.. RCA VICTOR ^ STEREO With Ea»y Roll Caitors RCA VICTOR COLOR TV 227 Sq. In. Wood Walnut Loboy tan. fc4«>y N» awiw »•»"-* t6 Pif „.y0.w.-3F-HT«r.T.P« I ^ ^ ^ I 5«o I *119 I *109_ - '“■asssRiS”’' $437 WEVE LOST OUR MARBLES! Check These Zany Special But Hurry They Won't Last, See Fretter Today! 1 f f V W^W^ 1 FRETTER’S PONTIAC 23" COLOR, Wood Console, Main Brand Westinghouse. Full Warranty TV F39995 18" COLOR, On Stand TV $3^995 15 Cu. Ft. KELVINATOR Frost Free 1. $2^995 22 CU. FT. HOTPOINT With Ice Maker... Reg. $559.95, NOW $49500 ^ Gas Range Deluxe, Automatic Timer and Clock. Window in Door • • • $12995 Deluxe 22 Cu. Ft. Frost Free Refrigerator S449>5 Stereo, 8-Speoker, 140 Watt Amplifier, Dork Walnut $359«» FREHER’S SOUTHFIELD I 30" HOTPOINT Deluxe Range, Automatic Stop and Start, Lift Off Doors $15998 WHIRLPOOL 3-Cycle Dishwasher, Fully Automatic $13988 36" WHIRLPOOL Deluxe Gas Range, Fully Automatic. Lift Off Door for Easy Cleaning $14988 Beautiful Walnut Black and White Console TV, Ail Channel, Twin Speakers $15500 16" Zenith Pdrtable TV, All Channel $9988 21" ADMIRAL Portable TV, Ir^stant Play, All Channel. Stand Included $11988 23" EMERSON Color, Walnut Finish, Contemporary Design. All Channel *424“ FREHER'S OAKLAND 1 RCA COLOR TV, 267 Sq. Inch Screen. 0 A Walnut Cobinet. One Only ^^70*0 Demonstrator Reg. $449.95 NOW VCnw ZENITH, 295 Sq. Inch Color TV, Modem ^ ^ab Walnut Cabinet. All Channel. Reg. $569.95 NOW ■fdtll -Early American Maple RCA COLOR TV. A JkAE 295 Sq. Inch Screen. All Channel. «PiB^085 Reg. $619.95 NOW "f fc V 18" WESTINGHOUSE Portable TV, all channel, new in carton, luggage type with handle, guaranteed $10995 m. Na Mottoy Down. 8 Yodia To h ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL m/L/ I FRETTER’S Pontiac FRETTER’S Southfield FRETTER’S Oakland S. Telegraph Rd. On Telegraph Road < 411 W, 14 Ifiia Road | JHSt South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 Ky- He went to Vietnam the USS Repose, transferred to Wood of 47 Gingell. | September 1967. a naval hospital in Japan, and pfc. Phillip A. Robertson is . is currently in the naval'stationed in Cua Viet, Vietnam, hospital in Memphis, Tenn. l with the Third Marine Division. Schools. His wife, Helen, lives at 30 He attended Clarkston High| LEITER-UNE Salmer with his father, William School before enlisting in the pfe phillip A Robertson A. Kennedy. His mother^ Mrs.|Marine Corps in April 1967. {2377287 Ruth Lewis, lives in Honolulu,! px)bertson took his basic 1st Am Trac Bn. Hawaii. Kennedy IS a ^aduate training at Camp Pendleton,-B Co. 4th PLT of Waterford High School. 1 Calif., before leaving for Cua F.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. Lance Cpl. D. R. Gillespie is Viet in November 1967. currently stationed at Newj His parents are Mr. and Mrs. River, N.C., after a leave with Charles Robertson of 4510 Ma-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |jor, Waterford Township. Walter Gillespie of 185 Augusta. I ^ > He had been on a 13-month tour| * of duty in Vietnam, where he I Recount Sought by Comptroller in Grand Rapids received a purple heart. Hej received his basic training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. GILLESPIE WARREN Calif. Sgt. Michael L. Wood AF 16829904 Box 7872 A.P.O. San' Francisco, 96321 Carl J. Furman F.N. B-53-48-11 U.S.S. Rockbridge APA 228 F.P.O. New York, N.Y. 09501 Spec. 4 John L. Cox RA 16933254 HHTlstSqdn. X 1st Cav. i A.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. 96374 Grand rapids (AP)-city Comptroller Charles Lawyer announced Wednesday he will seek a recount of Monday’s elation in which he was defeated by 28 votes by challenger Richard Harper. Unofficial tabulations show {Lawyer lost the election, 12,030 to 12,058. He said he will decide on how many of the 125 pre-[cincts to recount after the I board of canvassers checks the I vote totals Friday. ' Lawyer was first elected city Ijcomptroller in 1959 and was I seeking election to a four-year term. QUESTION: Did china come from China? March of Dimes Donation Dinner (Italian Smorgasbord) ANSWER: China, or porcelain, is distinguished from other pottery by being white inside and-translucent, s^ some light shines through. Tap it lightly with a pencil and it gives a ringing sound. Once, china only came from China, where it originated.' It became known in Europe in the 1400s and at first was rare and valuable. The spread of tea and coffee drinking created a great demand for china cups and saucers. The Chinese tried to keep the secret of how their porcelain was made, which had to do with the use of the two materials kaolin (China clay) and petuntse (China stone). But the secret was learned in Germany in 1709, and chinamaking spread to other localities. The German Dresden china became particularly well known. Fortinoi’s 5 'til ? Thursday, Feb. 22 All Proceeds Given to March of Dimes NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TIME 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. LICENSE FEES: Mole $1;00—Female $2.00—Unsexed $1.00 On March 1st, 1968, Male and Unsexed Licenses will b^ $5.00. Female License $7.50. 1968 Dog Liconise Will Be Available at These Clinics Feb. 17 Oakland Township Hall . .4393 Collins Rd., Goodtson Feb. 17 White Lake Community Hall . . M-59 and Porter Rd. Feb. 24 Farmington Township Fire Hall . .21420 Wheeler St. Feb. 24 Groveland Township Hall . . . .4695 Grange Hall Rd. Feb. 25 Central Garage, County Service Center .............. 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. It is necessary that all dog owners in Oakland County produce a certificate that their dog (or dogs) has been vaccinated against rabies within the last 12 months with Tissue Vaccina or within 24 months if vaccinated with Modified Live Virus in order to secure a 1968 dog license. If such owners do not possess such a certificate, one rnay be obtained from their local VETERINARIAN or af one of the County or Township operated clinics which will be held af the above locationi. FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT THE ABOVE CLINIC IS $2.Q0 In England, china factories were started in 1745. The Englishman Josiah Spode, trying to imitate the beautiful Chinese ware, discovered, in 1799, a way of adding calcined ground animal bones to the kaolin and petuntse base. This made the materials fuse together better arfd gave a pleasant feel to the ware, which came to be known as bone china. ROBERTSON ZEBBS ! Former Pontiac resident, M. Sgt. Guy B. Zebbs, received an Army commendation medal upon retirement. He was ed as a battalion maintenance -sergeant in the Pfc. Ronnie D. Warren has U.S, Army Armor School at Ft.' been stationed in Vietnam since Knox, Ky. ' October. He was at Camp His father, Guy Zebbs resides Pendleton previously. at 65 Bagley. A Pontiac Northern High Zebbs entered the Army In School graduate, he entered the April 1948, and completed basic Marines in ay 1967. training at Sampson Naval j Warren’s wife, Sandy, and Base, N.Y. daughter live at 121 E. i His wife resides in San Ypsilanti. His parents, Mr. and Bernardino, Calif. Mrs. Henry Warren, live at 942! Radarman 3.C. Jay Puvogei, Arlene. son of Mr. apd Mrs. W. J. * * * I Puvogei, of 2253 Somerset, Spec. 4 Johnny J. Seaman has Bloomfield Township, recently been serving in Phu Lai, Viet-!was transferred to Newport, nam as a crew chief with the|R.I., aboard the USS Wilkinson. 128th assault helicopter com- He was previously stationed in pany for the past year. * {Boston aboard the USS Boston He took basic training at Ft. and in Philadelphia. Knox, Ky., then went to Ft. His wife, Joy Lynne, and son BECKWITH-EVANS FEBRUARY OPPORTUNITY SALE FIRST QUALITY BROADLOOM SAVINGS OF 25%-50% OR MORE! SURPLUS STOCK SALE! at GRINNELL’S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 27 South Saginaw St. Used and Discontined Model Pianos and Organs brought in from 36 Grinnell Stores. 1 PIANOS USED UPRIGHTS *69 Hammond Compact *388 CABLE SPINETS *199 ESTEY PORTABLE *125 Rtconditionoili Rostyled CONSOLE TYPE *219 SILVERTONE SPINET 2 MANUAL *289 GRAND PIANO *168 HAMMOND CHORD *419 Steinway Upright *248 BUDGET TEW WURUIZER SPINET *488 ASTOSUITYOU 27 S. SAGINAW designed by Salvatore! After yeara of designing and controlling the Quality of America’s most famous >-$145 suits, Salvatore creates the 69.95 suit that should sell for $100. Salvatore says: “Our imported fabrics are eQual to and many are superior to cloths used in the $100 and up men’s suit.’’ ^ Salvatore says: “Our styling is as distinc-' twe and forward-looking '4 as the most expensive men’s suits in the country.’’ Salvatore says: “Seven of the $100 and up men’e suit makers use the same inner canvas we have in our $6935 suit.’’ Salvatore says: “There are details in the $100 suit that add to the price without adding to Its appearance or life. We put the significant details in our 6935 suit,’’ Salvatore says: We use the same shoulder pads found in the$100and up suit.’’ Salvatore says: “The $100 and up men’s suit has the same sleeve-head construction as our suit at 6935.’’ (iluilliard GUARANTEED INSTALUTION Beckwith-Evans unconditionally gudrantOes odch tacklott installation for tho lifo of tho caipot. As long os your corpot lasts, wo will sorvico any installation problomotnocosttoyou. es* •Iterations Included BeclewctK-Cvans PINE FI.OOR QOVEItlNOS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER OPEN HTIL 9 P.M. Ph. 334-9544 thurs., fri., sat.' ' 14 STORES IN THE DETROIT AREA PONTIAC 200 North S*iin.w SEE YOUR PHONE BOOK BOTH STORES OPEN MONDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highw.y I For Above Avor.g. Six* end Exccption.1 V.lu., Vitif Our I Big Man's Shop af 16051 Grand River or 1800 Van Dyke .-V.i T 'A'^U THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY, FEBBUAKY 22, 1968 'A ■ Save on handy notions now specially priced at Hudson’s 88<^ 1. Kitchen Organizer of ■turdy metal holds letters, notes, or bills. 13' longi88^ 9. Ideal travel laundry rack fits easily over towel bar or ahowa door. Folds flat. 88^ 17. Protect your shoes with Klieone Water>Shed that jiat sprays on. 6 oz. can, 88^ 88. Personal Alarm fits into handbag. (Order 2 penlite batteries, each 20^)...88^ S3. Sturdy spring-action book ends of anodized aluminum, good-looking....88< * 41. Keep track of glasses etc. with the handy auto viapr valet..............88^ 49. Dry your hand-wash-sbles quickly and easUy with the 12' folding dryer.. .88^ 67. Flexible-handled jockey shoe horn is 19' long to make shoes slip on.. 60. Relax in the tub with tiw inflatable leisurd pillow with suedon cups.........8Bi Pontiac, 1st; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland 2. Roll-.\-Note holds standard adding machine roll in metabframe; pencil_____88< 10. Lightweight plastic service bowl set with covers. Set of 3.............884 18. Heavy gauge plastic handbag caddy holds 8 handbags.............88< 26. Make perfect meatballs with the polished aluminum meat ball press___ 34. Heavy duty reinforced cotton laundry bag is completely washable... 42. Overdoor hanger fits almost any door, holds 10 hangers, saves space, ..88^ 60. Keep your hair dry in shower or pool with the Aqua Princess band.... 88d 88. Nest of 4 cups comes with zip case, is ideal for traveling. Sot...........88d 66. The Fresh-N-Up weekender contains toothbrush, paste, cup and more. ■ -BBf 3. Tidy up your home or office with the wood-pattern metal desk tray......88^ 11.' Rustproof plastic egg-beater is easy to clean and long-wearing............88^ 18i Scuf-Pruf heel protector fits under gas pedal of all cars to protect shoes.. .88^ 27. 5 tier multiple skirt rack holds five skirts and saves spare. 33. Attractive rice-straw mats set a pretty table, 12x18' size. Set of four, 884 43. Closet aid in gold color metal separates hangers. Set of 10 serves 30 hangers. 88^ 61. Setwell wooden pants hangers have grooved inner surface. Bet of 3..... .884 89. You’ll find ample room for credit cards and photos with this leather case. .884 67. Gold-color razor kit holds Crilletto safety razor and packet of blades... 884 4. Spray away foot discomfort with \Va.lk-on-Air foot deodorant. 6 oz..........88< 12. 5 quart mixing bowl with colander insert; light, durable plastic........88 f! 20. 24x54' travel drras or coat bag of heavy gauge vinyl has long zipper.. .884 28. Keep your thread at hand with the see-through plastic 24 spool box__884 36. File your favorite recipes in the decorative and useful recipe box.............88^ 44. Heavy duty metal Handi Grip holder screws into wall..............884 62. It’s a map to shine your shoes with the shoe shine strap; red with black... B84 60. Mermaid hosiery case has six pockets for hosiery plus a laundry kit.....884 68. Extend-A-Pepcil is a tie clip and a telescopic dead pencil. Novel and useful, 884 HXJDSOISr’S S. Miracle Light needs no cords or batteries. Attractive case, 2'2' dia.......884 13. Colorful sponges you’ll use for cleanups everywhere. Sat of 10.............884 21. Sturdy vinyl suit travel bag is 24x42', holds several suits, has zip closing.. .884 29. You’ll never lose a message with the magnetic fruit memo set.............884 37. Your bridge girls will love these round, plastic coated playing car^.. .884 43. Clear vmyl shoe caddy holds and protects 12 pairs women’s shoes...........884 63. Sweater guard holds garment in place, leaves hands free. 61. T and C kit contains disposable toilet tissuls and seat covers............884 69. Gold-tone cased mini-pharnuu^r has three vials for pills, with timer tops. jy884 6. Phone Book Magnifier in handsome gold color case with dialing handle... .884 14. Two-sided nail brush with firm nylon bristles. Assorted colors, case.,2/884 22. Meat thermometer with dependable accuracy is easy to clean, easy to read.. .884 30. The immersion heater boils liquids in 2 minutes. For home or travel.,. .884 38. With the telephone index there’s no hunting for numbers—they pop up. 884 46. Make your b&thtub safer with contra-slip non-slip 17' strips. Set of 8,884 84. Don’t Struggle withback zippers, use the 18' zipper puller and relax........884 62. Bon voyage kit contains soap dish, brush, plus jars for your toiletries.... .884 70.3-piece brush, comb and hair styler set comes in compact travel case..;... .884 7. 5}ix7^' photo album with easy to clean, durable vinyl cover. 12 pages.. .884 13. You’ll always have a shopping bag when you carry this nylon net.....2/884 23. Retractable clotnesline is great for home or travel; rust-proof, 10 pins....884 31. Steak knives with'hand-some handles, stainless steel blades..........^.,.4/884 39. Expanding wooden wall rack holds 10 hats or coats and takes up little space, 884 I 47. The; jumbo 54' gold-color dress bag has full length zipper.........884 68. Contoured clear plastic dress hangers have shoulder notches. Set of 8. .884 63. Gentleman’s tool Idt is a pocket sized handle with 6 attachments. 3*4' long, 884 71. Drip-Dry Quartet features 2 inflatable hangera plus 2 clothes pins.... .884 8. Keep your purse neat with this gold color purse arranger, lots of pockets, 884 16. Plastic handled bath brush has soft nylon bristles, comes in assorted colors, 884 24. Attractive serving tray, • 14x9}^', is ideal for serving .884 32. Protect .your furniture from hot dishes with these decorative trivets.. .2/884 40. Multi-purpose kitchen shears cut meat or vegetables easily.........884 48. Round-the-neck mirror leaves hhnds free. Adjustable, two-sided......884 66. Plastic suit hangers feature contoured shoulder and pants dip. Set of 4... .884 64. Ladies’ 6 piece manicure kit fits into compact snapcase^............884 72. Niitty little ntitcrscker works rasily with screw-type press|are. Lots of fun.. .8^ ■'if p.m. ANN ARBOR L- Lydia h^ndelesohn Theater, “Rhinocerous,” production by Ann Arbor Civic Theatre,. 8 p.m., Feb. 28March 1 ANN ARBOR -iv Hill Auditorium, University of iMhchigan, “The Impressible Years,” with Tom Ewell, 8:30 p.m., Feb. 26:27. DETRiHT Bonstelle "l^tre, Wayne State University, “Anddr||,” by Max Frisch, 8:38 p.m;,vMarbhl, JACKSON — Parkside High School Auditorium, dance concert by lnter-lochen Arts Academy students, 8 p.m., FebV27. . . . _ .......i JACKSON — Jackson Civic Center, “LUV,” 8:30 p.m., Feb. 23-24, and “Spoon River,’’March 1-2. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS YF8ILANTI — Library, Eastern Michigan University, ‘(Die Schonsten ; Bucher Des Jahres 1965 (Most Beautiful German Books of 1965),” finoiigh If you ploy your cords right, youll get a great deal during our Grand Opening. Stop in, the goodies are on the house ... of dinettes. to make your thousaniJ meals rnore appetizing Come to our full house . . . and get a great deal. While youVe here take a long look at this Mediterranean designed dinette. Thafs right! Wrought iron and solid wood back chairs. 4 of them! Our table has a plank styled top and 2 king size leaves. Regularly ^187. Grand Opening Priced at only ^169. Thomas Oliver of Fieldway Drive, Mrs. Gus Comas (center} of Huntington Park and Mrs. Carl Husted of Ridgetop Drive gather for a last minute briefing. The trio w discussing plans for Saturday night’s annual dinner dance of the Order of AHEPA No. 135 and Daughters of Penelope No. 157 in Kingsley Inn. Proceeds'from the danfiCti where will be provided by the Prevas Combo, wiU-be used for the two organizations’ philanthropic charities^ Qth0s working on committees include Mrs. George Pratt,'Mrs. Socrates Sekles, Mrs. Steve Grapsas and Beth Gregory. Have you ever seen a Guarantee like this? y All fumitur* wHI b* ratumad within 30 days for o full rofund la if your aro not idtisfiod for any rooson. if your aro not idtisfiod for any n 2 AH fumituro will bo servicod at no ohargo for oi long as 3 Wo will rofund tho difforonco in coit if you should hoppon a to rocoivo o lowor prico lomowhoro olio on tho lomo 1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Open 9-’9 Call 334-2124 2 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Road > rff-i ■ (t. B~2 ■ THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAr, FEBRUARY 22> 1968 ! Pontiac Consumers Co-Op I OPTICAL I Ey« Exams • Coritact Lenses ■ Industrial Safety Glasses S Sun Glasses “ ! OR. SIOMI^ GiLSERT a' OpUfmeirUt I itn SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7871 a Vi Mil* Sooth of Orchard Lok« Rood a Camouflage 0 Stain I \ Now and then^ one finds a a tiny spot on a white garment ■ that absolutely will not wash jout. Before wearing such. 8' aigarmertt, touch up ^ch p s^ti ■ with a drop of white shoe polish to avoid its being • BeffV Fdrness )at Show ' \\ Lets Aid the Consumer Flattened waxed milk cartons I provide fine fuel for starting a j charcoal fire. For those dressier occasions, the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear suggests a brown three-piede twill suit. It has notched lapels, slant flap pockets and leather buttons. The tie IS a brown and green silk club print. By'llEANNE NELSON LOS ANGELES/Calif. -Betty Furness, special assistant to President Johnson on Consumer Affairs, spoke to the press at the American Institute of Men’s and Boy’s Wear preview. “Both ends are hurting,’’ she SR|d, referrinjg fo the confrontation between consumer and industry. After reviewing several cases in which the consumer had seemingly been caught in the middle, the expert advised more and better consumer education in the school system. “The whole of money management as it affects marriage and family living should be a part of the formal program in high school,” she suggested. The Rendezvous Room of the Biltmore was the scene later that day for the Olympic luncheon and'showing of parade uniforms worn by United States contestants at the Winter Olvmpics. Color slides and youthful models told the story of red,! wh4e and blue parade and! travel ensembles used a t Grenoble and projected for the Pan American Games coming to Mexico’s new Olympic Stadium this fall. Burlington Industries, along with,, the Olympic Apparel Committee, hosted this affair. Highlight of the event was a live telephone conversation from Grenoble to keep guests ^ up to date on the day’s com-' petition. Young fashions took the spotlight at the Institute’s press clinic this day as dressy spring and summer slacks for boys and teens were featured. The look is trim, not tight. Patterned' slacks are good companions for the new double breasted blazer, to be seen everywhere, as are the bright solids. A fall favorite, the turtleneck, will appear this I spring and summer in a short sleeve version, sometimes in a mock turtle. Lights and brights will be a favorite with any boy, says the American Institute of Men’s afid Boys’ Wear. U.S. athletes on parade at the 1968 Games in Mexico City will wear designs by student winners of the U.S. Olympic Apparel Design Contest. Men’s parade uniforms, by Jerrolyn Crooks, 19-year-old sophomore at the Parsons School of Design, feature a shaped, double-breasted red blazer, coordinated with navy and white pinstriped slacks. The uniform will be tailored by Palm Beach Company. Women’s parade uniforms show a fit-and-flare white coat, blazoned with a chevron in red and blue, ,by Judith Schwartz, 19-year-old sophomore at Pratt Institute. The uniforms will be executed by Catalina. Outerwear for spring is likely to please both mother and son, predicts the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. This natural-colored bush jacket meets many needs. It is a light-weight, permanent press, soil release all-cotton fabric and comes with a zip-out pile lining. It is worn with a pair of blue and white checked slacks and a pale blue mini-checked button-down shirt. Imperfect Glaze SAay Be Hazard Pottery made by hobbyists should not be used as containers for food or drinks because most of the firing glazes contain lead oxide which can be leached out if the glass has been imperfectly fired. ★ Recently, all members of a California family had lead poisoning because they used an improperly glazed pitcher as a container for citrus drinks. SPRING IS THE SEASON FOR SHIFTING . , . from slacks and sweaters into something free and easy: like a comfortable shift. And this season, more than ever, the strong emphasis is on color — bold, bright and beautiful. Our colorful collection includes many famous mokes, patterns, styles and fobrics (most of them easy-core) — and here's just a sampling. (A) Permanently-pressed shift tailored in a blend of 65% Kodel®and 35% cotton with pdika-dot daisy pocket and matching kerchief. Lemon, lime, tangerine or natural in sizes 10 to 18. $12. (B) Long sleeve shirt shift of 80% Dacron® and 20% cotton in garden prints of pink, yellow, blue or green. Sizes 10 to 16. $8. (C) Sleeveless pant shift by White Stag in o permanently-pressed blend of 50% Fortel® polyester and 50% cotton with con-v^ *^ible collar and placket front. Blue, pink or lime in sizes 8 to 16. $15. (D) All cotton, candy-stripe shift with diagonal side button loops. Pink or blue in sizes 10 to 18. $10. .....''' *' ' Our Pontiac Moll Store Open Thurs., Fri., and Sat. to 9 P.M. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Our Birmingham Store Open Tliurs. and Fri. to 9 P.M. — Saturday to 5:30 P.M. 300 Pierce St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, EEEIU AUV 19(58 Area Women's Groups Nave Meetings, s\' Judge Frederick C. Ziem, ofl Circuit Court ol Oakland County, addressed ^e members of •Pontiac Woman’s Club Monday on the topic of the Supreme Court and the Constitution. Mrs. C. M. Pelican was elected to the presidency. Mr&.l A. D. Stlmfr became first vice president; Mrs. William H. Bedard, second vice president. The convention of the 'Michigan State Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held at Traverse City April 23-25. Mrs. Bedard and Mrs. Lee Hill were appointed delegate and alternate. I Guests at the meeting were Mesdames Everett Harris, Alice Smith, and Rodney Silkey. I Committee for the day was composed of Mesdames Pelican, i H. T. Rombaugh, Aaron Fox, G. A. Steves, Charles Topham, E. C^car Teng and Earl Hoskins, symphony group • Ballet was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Irving A. Schlyfestone Monday before the [women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra in ! the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs.. Donald Dawson. I The Detroit City Ballet Com-| pany will be the performing! artists at the next concert, March 10 at 3 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School. ’ England, was illustrated with color slides. The Ballet CompMy wUl be [doing “Sylvia” by lielibes' The orchestra will be heard in Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 7” and the"“Tam O’Shanter Overture” by Malcolm Arnold. Mrs. Glenn Griffin and Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott assisted the Guests for the evening were-Mrs. Edward Lauchner, Ethel Bassett, Janet Heitsch and Mrs. Archie Tuck. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Leo McDonalcf, Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Mrs. Fred McGuire and Roberta Rapaport. Blue Stars Mark I 26fh Anniversary Blue Star Mothers, chapter “ ” , . No. 4 celebrated their 2t6h an- It was International Night niversary recently at the home Tuesday when the Pontiac of Mrs. Frank Schmidt. Business and Professional Appointed officers were Women’s Club met for dinner at named: Mesdanles George Devon Gables. L e i n e n g e r, Margaret- Chairman Mabel Smith in-Bickerstaff, Florence McCrae, troduced the speaker, Barbara Harry Luxon, Ethel Smith,! Graves, who is an exchange Clyde Taylor, Edna Kay, Ora! teacher from Poole, England. Schram, Alma Cowley and Her topic, life in Southern |Herman Dennis. j Photographed during a recent ski vacation at Aspen, Colo., are (from left) the R. P. Huttenlochers of Clarkston, Mrs. Kenneth Van-denBerg of Orchard Lake and Noyce Strait, West Iroquois Road. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! An atmosphere of country living prevails in this town house dining room. Colonial English motif of furniture and accessories with a country flair add up to a room with grace and charm. Scaled for small dining areas yet rugged in design, the furniture is from the new “Rusticana” collection by the Lenoir House Division of Broyhill Furniture Industries. Design features, including solid oak drawer fronts and lifien^^fold door panels, create a warm friendliness and comfortable familiarity. Line available locally. the shirtdress of Italian silk. . . a classic of traditional good taste, now softly tailored and newly belted. Bone, blue or green. Sizes 10 to 20. 46.00 C( d \ Jacobsons 336 West Maple Birmingham ft 6 j 4 0 # 0 0 0 6 a B B j 8 B B # 6 8» 6 0 (1 8 8 j j 5 B 5 i^TiTiirirTirrrrrirrimrinnroTrrrirTrirnrtrTSTtrtfTTTirirtrrrmrirrrinr^^ OPEN MONDAY, THURS. & FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. X '&mQu/(Utuig THE BUY OF THE YEAR 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac IS HERE! FEBRUARY SALES FOR THE HOME! 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS - ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! 90 DAYS SOLID HARDROCK AAAPLE Your Choice $69 No Money Down Months To Pay SAME AS SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE • Bunk bed which easily converts Into twin beds • Complete with Guard Roil and Ladder..........$69 • Non-Sag glides with dustproof interiors • Antique brass hardware • Size—40" wide x 18" deep x 32" •’’3^ $69.00 SOLID HARDROCK AAAPLE Panel Bed with Night Stand • Twin or full size / .• Night stand with drawer • Lovely tapered headboard and footboard with turned corner posts............... .$69.00 Matching Hardrock Maple framed mirror .... ......$19.00 SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE • Pedestal desk with full 42 inch working surface • Rugged and sturdily built • Authentic brass pull>.$69.00 SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE • 4-drower chest with overhang top and shaped base • All drawers dustproofed and center guided • Antiqued brass drawer pulls • 32" X 18" X 41" high..$6^.00 SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE • Desk with drop lid writing surface • Plus 3 roomy chest size drawers •42"x 18"x29"high $79.00 NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY L “Yoit Must Be Satisfied - This We Guarantee” -Free DeUvery - FE 2-4231 J oneeeeeot»BnonBB>twwwwBWtwee»wotn0B»m»H»t»0t«0m»»t9RRBBtimt»IHlllt»tHmttiy ■ r 7 f • “ V ■ ^ \;vw . ; B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY* FEBRUARY 22, 1968 100 EXHIBITS DETROIT ANTIQUE SHOW-SALE AAarch 7-10, Ml P.M. LIGHT GUARD ARMORY 4400 E. 8 AAile • Daily Fumitui* Rafinishing Samini • Appraitol Booth • EvoryHiing for Solo I mis AD mr good march 7tiT) This Ad good for 50c off on ONE regular adult admission ANOTHER STEINER PROMOTION Only Baldwin Can Give You These Features: From *995 e Panaramic Tone e Cancel Bars e 18 Voices e Percussion Ensembles e 13 Pedals • 88 Keys Compare tone and these exclusive features with other makes selling for much higher prices. Used Organs Choose from such famous makes as Baldwin, Conn, Lowrey and Others From $295.00 New Combo Compacts Baldwin — Forfisa — Ace Tone From $385.00 Two things to do about it: 1 First, get yourself a good water conditioning unit. They’re less expensive than you might think. 2 Use Diamond Crystal REDOUT salt nuggets reg* ularly. REDOUT is a water softener salt with a special additive that eliminates iron stains to provide you with pure, crystal-clear water and keeps your water softener working at peak efficiency. OEPT. 2&ST. CLAIR, MICH IGAN 4B079 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The Hugh W. Muel-lenhagens of Wadding-•o.ton Road announcie the betrothal of their daughter, Shirley Anne, to spec. 5 Robert James McClure^ USA. Spec. 5 McClure, who is serving in Vietnam, is the son of the George A. McClures ■ of Highland Road, White Lake Township. The engagement is announced. of Virginia Lea Templeton to Spec. 5 David T. Spencer, USA. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. James K. B. Templeton of Oak-field Street, Brandon Township, and the Jack Spencers of Groveland Road, also‘ Brandon Township. The bride-groom4o-be is currentl]/ serving in Vietnam. An April w e d din g is planned. May vows are planned by Juliette Marie Harris and Lofinie C. Amerson. Their parents are the Joe Harrises of Prospect Street and Mrs, Zettie^ Amerson of South Sanford Street and the late Rev. A rri e r $ 0 n. The hride-groom-to-be is a student at the Detroit Conservatory of Music and Arts. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Not since Dior dropped the hemlines in 1947, has the length of skirts been such a topic of conversation and confusion. I hav^ gathered the following information from designers as well leading fashion trade paper. I hope this answfers all of your questions once and for all. Reveal News of Romance Mr. and Mrs. Dale B. Olsen of Lakewind Drive announce the betrothal of their daughter, Diane Lorene, to Lt. Richard 0. Anderson, USA. Area Students Named in College Activities Lt. Anderson, who is cur- Kristina R. Morrison among 27 seniors from the University of Michigan recently named as a Woodrow Wilson designate. This honor marks the daughter of the Donald R. Morrisons of Latimer Street as top prospect for eventual He is the son of Mr. and Mrs., James Fettinger of Orchard | Lake. Fashion has gone to all lengths, the mini, the midi, the long, , j , r, and the plain short (which is longer than the mini). There is'■ently stationed at Camp no one length just as there is no one look. jCarson, Colorado Springs, Colo., „ The midi is causing all the controversy, and yet it’s here to is the sort of Mr. and Mrs. I college professorship, stay. Why the midi? There is a whole generation of young Kenneth B. Anderson of ★ ★ women (who were brought up with frozen food, television andjAnchorville. : Honorable mention goes to outer space) who have never worn long skirts. It’s perfectly ★ * * | Peter G. Mikelson, son of the WESTERN Barbara J. Meacham has recently pledged Phi Mu, national collegiate sorority, at Western Michigan University, i Barbara is the daughter of the T. C. Meachams of Lorena Street. natural that the longer skirt intrigues them. As the young go, so goes fashion to a degree. It is perfectly logical for young women to want to wear something that they have never worn before. Just because some ladies remember when they wore long skirts in another era doesn’t mean that they should dampen the enthusiasm of the current generation. I Sylvan L. Mikelsons of Orchard ss Olsen, a senior at the Lake. University of Michigan, and her I— To the young something old is "™- ’ • O' What about other lengths? The midi is not replacing a length; it’s an additional length. ( Fashion today has variety, just as there is no one look. This is 1968, the age of the individual when you can go to all lengths to be yourself — long hair or short, ruffles or shirts, boots or shoes, capes or coats, pants or pajamas, knee socks or tights. It’s time for the midi to come home. What bettdr place for the feminine romantic midi than at home. Midis are perfect at home wear for informal entertaining or for your family when you want to be treated like a queen. I hope after reading this you will have more confidence In yourself and realize that many lengths are possible. The new lengths will not replace the short skirts, but add new dimensions to your wardrobe. For daytime wear, let’s continue to keep our skirts slightly above dr just at the knees. fiance are planning a mid-May wedding. SWARTZ-SMira Joyce Marie Swartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Swartz of Oakmont Street, Pontiac Township, is planning April 20 wedding vows with Richard i ALBION From Albion College comes news of the recent installation of Janet Winters as rush chairman of Beta Phi chapter of Delta Zeta sorority. Janet is the daughter of [r. and*’Mrs. Charles S. Meagher of Silver Circle Drive. ' MSU The deadline for the art talent contest for high school seniors sponsored *'by the Michigan Federation of Women’s Clubs is XT T c i.1. IT • *u I March 15, Mrs. Robert van Nelson Smith. He is the son of Elected president of Triangle Blaricom, state contest Art Contest Deadline Is Announced the Arthur L. Smiths of Seward fraternity at Michigan State Street. , University is Steven Fettinger. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. G. W. Thomas, St. Louis, Mo. is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. “Rather than throwing out my old pullover sweaters (which were either matted under the sleeves or too small), I made dickies for the children. Cut the sweater from shoulder to shoulder in a large scooped outline and machine stitch near the cut edge to keep from raveling. ’These are great to wear under the new “V” necked sweaters and button-down front shirts.” OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 The Michigan winner will compete for one of four national scholarships offered by > Hallmark Cards, Inc., Kansas City, Mo. The scholarships of $1,000, $750, $650, and $600 are! for tuition and fees at the col-| lege, university, or art school i selected by the student. | 5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT This young lady believes that diamonds deserve ‘‘equal cleaning rights.” The bowl contains suds made with an ordinary mild detergent. After dipping her ring into it, she is using an eyebrow brush to remove the grease- and film accumulated under the mounting. When she is finished, she will rinse the ring in the tea strainer under warm running water and then pat dry • with a lintless cloth. If she’s in a hurry, she could use one of the brand-name liquid jewelry cleaners. Diamonds never wear out — 'but do need care and attention to keep them at their brilliant best. They must be kept clean. chairman, announced today. Alternates will be chosen and in the event any of the top four winners cannot take advantage of their scholarships, the alternates will rrfove up. 'The competition is open to seniors at public and private schools who will enter college in the fall of 1968, Mrs. van Blaricom said. Students should enter through n affiliated women’s club in their home town or school district. If that is impossible, entries will be accepted by state officials. A jury of art educators and painters will select the winning! painting to represent Michigan in the national competition. 'This is the 16th year the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and Hallmark Cards have cosponsored the event. More than 45 promising young artists have received Hallmark scholarships since the program’s inception. M/ss Chisholm Plans Wedding mmr Good for One Sparkling 5x7 COLOR PORTRAIT 38< No Extra Charge for Groups J LIAA!T I COUPON PER F>\AA!LY o JUULAJULOJLUAJLIUUUUUULIUL^^ Diamond Crystal Salt Company • No Appointment Necessary • A!i Ages-Babies, Children, Adults • Select from a Variety of Poses Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack! CLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET ST GLENWOOD prrirjTnnnfTrinnrBTT^^ mmnon SHOP THE HIT OF A Marvelous Dress adorned with faggoting and gros-grain ribbon. Cotton poplin in navy/white ribbon beige/black ribbon 6 to 16 $1^00 One from a Complete Collection of Mateni^ FasUeas OPEN Thurs. and Friday ’til9:0Q i l41 West Maple, Birmingham Ml 6-1440 A May wedding is planned by bride-elect Darlene Chisholm and her fiance, William C. She is the daughter of the Roj' Chisholms of Crooks Road, Avon Township. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggers of St. Clair. Calling AJI Home Makers By Ron Coleman of Coleman's Furniture Mart 536 N. Pen7 St., Pontiae FE 4-9615 DO YOU HAVE TO CO OVERBOARD ON PRICE TO HAVE A BEAUnFUL HOME? 'Wouldn’t it be wonderful to •n (tet furniture end ee-you'll like and still sUy within your budget because we have had much experience in salving this very problem —helping people select their furniture to nt a s|>ecirio budget. We can aiiggest styles, fabrics, textures, colors, wood rmisbes and arrangement that will help you furnish your home beautifully without exceeding your budget. And we can show you a wide choice and complete selec- II need an odd pi piele home of furniture, you won't regret paying ut a visit. Remember — it CAN be done. You can bave an attractively furnished home whether you have a big budget or a email one. In the relatively short apace of time that Cotoman’a Furniture Mart has been in this erea, we’ve already earned the praises of style-ful. And, we’re sure we cun give you what you want without exceeding the budget figures you have in mind. Why not make us prove it? Take advantage of our convenient shopping hours end our hel|>-ful budget terms. We have a number of credit plans available with no money down, monthly make the first payment si and another plan that _______ 12 months to pay without any added chargeal Let’s talk about it. You'll find ua located at 536 North Perry just across Clenwood from Kmart and we’re open every night till 9 p.m. Whether you plan to spend a few dollars, a few hundred dollars or even a few thousand dollars, we hope you’ll see us before making a decision. You’ll be glad you did.___________ BUY, SELL, 'TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SAVE e0%ii)40% ON RE-llPHOLSTERINi; or NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE BUY DIRECT! AT OUR FACTORY-TO-YOU PRIUES! These savinga are poaaible becanee you are bnyiiiK direct from the eliminating the naual “middle -man” costa! And you are amured of top-quality materials and highly-skilled workman-ahip, tool 4 ■\ \. . \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^ She Specializes in Pie\ OKLAHOMA CITY, 0 k 1 a | (UPI) —Clin Michigan’s cherry queen really bake a cherry pie? Pretty Linda Kay Christie, as American as cherry . ... apple ... pie, was asked that question on a radio prograrh Tuesday night in Oklahdma City. Linda not only answered witji a fast recipe over the air but said she knew 101 different ways to use cherries in pastries, pies, and various other food and dairy products. Mrs. Carrie Shears of South Tasmania Street announces the engagements of her daughters, Ruth Marie (left) and Margaret May. Ruth is planning February, 1969, vows with Pfc. Michael James Vickery, USA, who is currently serving in Germany. His parents are the Herb Vickerys of Lake Orion. Margaret will wed Pfc. David Lee Vickery, USA, son of the Cecil Vickerys of South Charlotte Street, in June. He is stationed in Farmington, Minn. The young men are cousins. Trip to Altar or Slope for Jackie Kennedy? MONTREAL — Mrs. John'member of the Timmins family F. Kennedy took her children to|at whose country estate she and Canada Wednesday for a skiing her children are staying, holiday, touching off rumors sKI that she was on her way to| ^ere to ski,” the marry ^rd Harlech. There J ^j,g family said, were quick denials from the «i^ffgj. jj,g weekend, we’re all British peer and a heading back to Montreal, I spokesman for her Canadian gypp^gg .. hosb * + * I Kennedy, Caroline and ^ , 'John, are staying with in-laws "There is not truth at all in gf her press secretary, Mrs. I ^ the rumors,” the 49-yeai^-old Robert Timmins, in Ste.j- peer told a newsman in London, Que., about 55 miles ‘T am not seeing Mrs. Kennedy northwest of Montreal, in the near future. There is no jhe Timmins family question of an engagement or spokesman laughed when asked anything like that.” Iwhetber Lord Harlech was Rumors that Mrs. Kennedy coming to Ste. Agatha, planned to fly on to London to, “That’s too funny,” he said. , meet Harlech were denied by_a! The latest rash of marriage ' . rumors stemmed from an item I in the New York newspaper Women’s Wear Daily. It said the “hottest rumor in town” was that Mrs. Kennedy and Lord f ■'i ' I Harlech would be married on 'Washington’s Birthday Mrs. Kennedy’s secretary in New York was flooded with' calls from newsmen and began I answering the phone with thel greeting: “No, she isn’t getting! married.” ‘ I The secretary said then that! Mrs. Kennedy planned to spend the weekend in New York, with I possibly a trip to the suburbs, j Her unannounced departure for Montreal followed. i Squall costume for boating come spring thaws or general active games, this Casual Time costume is in flattering green and white Dacron and cotton, soil ■ and crease resistant and machine washable. The squall shirt has long sleeves, rib knitted white neckband, cuffs and hem and one large square patch pocket. The gingham slacks are in green and white checks. Harlech was ambassador to Washington during the Kennedy administration. His wife was killed in an automobile accident last May 31, and Mrs. Kennedy flew to England for her funeral. I Rumors that the president’s widow and the peer were romancing began when he accompanied her on her trip to Cambodia in November. They| were guests together at John Hay Whitney’s plantation in Georgia a week ago. OUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARWe AIDS Loanan Availabla PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A hearing aid center HEARING AID DEALER . UUPCKEIIT 501 , 1^ DnPoit“5ei” ML0ll( ' \ //j ff' CHECK HERE and Save BIGELOW “501” Nylon Carpet Your Choice of Colors Plains or Tweeds byBIGELOW Free Tackless Installation On Any Selection By Our Own Custom Mechanics Custom Made Draperies {dUrge Selection of Fabrics To Choose From Stop In Now At Our New Location McCANDLESS CARP|:T^ 1 N. Perry Op«n ’tu 9 Fri. FE' 4^25^ B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1968 hiBH the loff? pM'ice! CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES "Fascination" VLB. cherriesi So fresh gQx and deliciousi ^ CUARANCESAUI COSTUMI JBWBMY Latest sfyletl All types C and colors to choose froml LADIESMPRING FASHION HANDBAGS Seton grained vinyl ^ in popular shouldor ifl strap and top handlo H m§mi casual stylosi Assort- I od colors. SEAMLESS . PANTY HOSE Quality moshi 100% nylon. Honoy, Mist . and Cinder colorsi ■ Petite,. Aver., Tall. , ■ WASHINGTON’S Airnnc UDIES’ NO-IRON SHIRTWAIST & CULOHE DRESSES Permanently pressed cotton dresses in this years hottest styles! Shirtwaist, cu-lotte, roll-up sleeves, button down collarsi Totter-soil checks and stripesi Sizes 10 to 18. LADIES’ SHIRT SHIFTS 69 Permanently pressedi Polyester and cotton ne-iron shirtsi Roll-up sleeves, convertible and Bermuda collarsi Solids and prints. Sizes 32 to 38. Choose from prints, stripes, and solids! Button fronts, zip frentsf button down Collars and spreatl collarsi Assorted fabrics. 8 to 18. SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN I FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED' •’■Nil, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 19i _g-7 has ihe latv pt*icel FITTED SHEiTS Quality bleaehad 1 cotton muclini Easy * on and off cornerti MULTI-PURPOSE BOLSTER PILLOWS METAL PICTURE FRAMES Full sizo fined ...1.22 TWINFIHED Selid and print durable cotton pillowtl Non-al> lergenic (hreddod foam filll Six# 18x7". All heavy channel. Dec* orative corner on menid 5 x 7", 8 x 1 ,11 X i4". I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUIO Automatic ’ transmUtion fluid. Type "A" 18* BIRTHDAY STARTS TONIGHT AT 6 P.M. V/i X llVa FT. RAYON'N NYLON ROOM SIZE TWEED RUGS Q88 Rich deep decorator colors in rayon and nylon blend tweed rugs. Non-skid polyurethane foam backi OUR EVERY\ DAY PRICE 12.88 > OVERSIZE 11 '/2 X 14'/2 VISCOSE RAYON ROOM SIZE TWEED RUGS Non-skid polyurethane foam backingl Decorator colorsi Viscose rayon. REG. 36.97 Size WA x 17'/i . . . 29.88 !8a PLASTIC RIOT! 2-TIER METAL STORAGERACK 79‘ 79 2 BUSHEL PLASTIC UUNDRY BASKET MARSHAL GUN & HOLSTER SET RUB-ONS 88* POTATO HEAD 79 ^ LARGE 44-QT. PLASTIC I ' WASTE BASKET 79' FUNNY FRECKLES WALL CLOCKS SPARTUS "KITCHEN QUEEN" WALL CLOCK :f99 J 199 I EACH i SPARTUS "HOMEMAKER" KITCHEN WALL CLOCK M' CANNIBAL ANIMALS TOYS! 88* TRANSPORT TRUCK AND CARS |99 88* SPARTUS "PACEMAKER" KITCHEN r iTfj WALL CLOCK i 4'J Rectonguler dtiigrt. .'1 Csiv le reed bleck I red tweep tecend tiondi |99 PEG POUNDER PLAY CHEST 88* BARREL OF MONKEYS TRANSPORT TRUCK AND BOATS 88* UMINJITieVINrL TABLECLOTHS Extra heavy vinyl laminated to Mtton flannoll Solids and printsi Slight irrogs. 52 X 70". CANNON*^ V KITCHEN TOWELS fce L.P. I ALBUM RIOT BIG LEAGUE FIElDERS GIOVE $c . Largo size absorb- I t ent kitchen tewolsi I Asserted prints, I frlngodl Slight ir- | Famous artists including "English In-Greups", "The Immortal Honk Williams", "Lawrence Welk Ploys Everybody's Music", and many otheAl Seme in storooj f leelher, eyten ttHcli-legl Heed ibeped petkelf 1 LBrBAG M&M CANDY PLANTERS PEANUTS 13'/2 0Z.TIN! L«iJ 4-PIECE METAL I CANISTER I SET Bread Box i_l .00 j URGE METAL TOOL BOX X 1IM X S X PROPANETANK REFILLS OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICE ON FAMOUS BRAND TOILETRIES! PINT VACUUM BOTTLE 88* i VISCOSE TWEED High fashion twood , rayon yisceso loop carpotihgl HocEvy la-^■tox foam non-skid ^backing! SPACE SAVER SPIN TURN TABLE Fits anV doeorl Ro- EAc valves for hosy BRUSH HOLDER 8 BRUSH EAc IS spots, stains, I and fixturosi WI|»os I clean with damp] cloth. m LISTERINE /jiS MOUTHWASH SC m « FAMILY iSi / sizi 20 Fluid ozs. BUFFERIN lOO’s 37* Safety plastic ^ boHlol SUDDEN BEAUTY Ml HAIR SPRAY p 53*"" 16.2 ozs. not vrt. " Regular and Suporl mm RIGHT GUARD M DEODORANT n 7 ozs. .not wt. \ Spray coni SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS...NOON TILL 6 P.M. fCHAMI m CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TEUGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC 8GREAT fTORES IN FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! ■■I I, |. - I '■ , ,...... ^ /-t, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUliSDAV, FEBRLUrV 22, 1908 Stores Keep Them Waiting Russians Riled by Long Lines NOSCXDW UP* r- 0itiinai7! simply resign«i ourselves to the cl&ens are demanding an end-existence of lines.” . to the lines at stores which havej He said all the help-including a part of the Soviet way of the store manager—should pitch life f SALE While They Last — Pontiac Store Only MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS Fleece lined, insulated, zipper closure M99 Reg. 7.95 Value......................... 0 MEN'S VINYL JACKETS Zipper, all sizes Reg. 5.00 value........... 122 RUBBER BASKETBALLS Official size 022 Reg. 6.00 value................ BADMINTON RACKETS Nylon strung Reg. 3.00 value....... 22' TABLE TENNIS BATS Rubber faced Reg. 1.50 value........... ZZ* BEACH BAG or SHOE BAG Reg. 1.50 value ..... 22' BOOMERANG Reg. 1.00 value. 22' STAINLESS STEEL KNIFE, FORK and SPOON SET With carrying case Reg. 75c value ............ 22' FEI-22II Opon Mon., sale wonderful shirt values $327 Friday, Saturday onlyl Choose favorite long-sleeve cotton shirts stripes or prints, misses' sizes. • Poniiac Mali--Tel-Huron Center shop monday tlfirough Saturday to 9 YELLOW, GREEN, BLUE, BROWN, RED, ORANGE, BLACK SHINY CORFAM 5 to If AAA's to C's BOW'S ART . . . the faghion look in g/ioeg from Nttturaliser Little heel, square toe, and a wide grosgrain bow combine for the look that swings this Springl FE 4-0259 Open 1:30 to 9 Mon., Tbure., Fri., Sat. Michigan Bankard Tuetday and Security Chargo Wodnaiday 'til 6 Diner's Club TEL-HURON „,S°:i°*.n,.r 29 9. Telegraph GEORGE WASHINGTON DAY SALE Thursday • Friday • Saturday ^harge ■ FRESH COOKIES Security Bonk ■ VANILLA, CHCCDLATE,*SPICE Credit Cardt Honored L 1 (George's Favorite) luinkoidi Honored ■ NYLON KNIT SNELLS H Sizes 34-38; Rsg. $2.99 (Martha's Favorite) POOR BOY SHELLS Spirit of’T6 ... SizesS>M'L... George Sez<4 OFF /?> Final Clearance PRO-REMOTE Control Slide AUTO PROJECTOR On Sale At CAMERA MART We’ve Brought Every-thitfg into Pontiac I from All of Our Other Stores Just for This\ Event! Save on Our j Drastic Reductions of: • COATS • SUITS • RAINCOATS • PANTS • SHORTS • SKIRTS • JACKETS • SWEATERS • LINGERIE • ROBES • WARM SLEEPWEAR • BRAS • GIRDLES • BAGS • GLOVES • LAST YEAR’S SWIMSUITS^ %OFF 197 ^By AIREOUIPT With Remote Control REMOTE FORWARD - REVERSE AND FOCUSING WILL HANDLE ALL AIREOUIPT TRAYS, INCLUDING THE NEW 100 CIRCULAR SUDiR 8 ZOOM LENS AUTO. THREAO PROJECTOR Berauee iheee are euch cxceptionul valiiee, co draetirally reduced, we a«k that you «lo not put them in luyuwny. All •alee are final. Wc regret we cannot take photic order*. 79‘-l ■ WHO.® BRIGHT LAMP FORWARD AND REVERSE 01 ‘ ThiSt Conunit Mont Pontiac Tel-Huron Store Only TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ^55 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-9667 Do Something Patriotic on George Washington's Birthday. Spend American Money at Osman's. (We’re having one of those sales again!) And you're in luck again. Search through the "values" listed below. (Honestly— you'll find some real ones here, too.) You can't go to the bank anyway, so do the next best thing — come to Osmun's and save. SPORT COATS P*r(*ct for tha mon with a .•n.a of humor. You*va got lo fry fhom On bofbro you moko any cemmont*. Ploidt, chock*, tolid.^ond that'* only tho liningl Woor a topcoat and no ono will knew the difforonco. Value, to 98S.00. Now... Vz Off! SPORT SHIRTS Unu.uol ploidt, .tripM, chock* and .olid, (not oil on tho m PERMANENT PRESS. PANTS Graat — unlaaa you want to ait down. Big salaction and all sizat for man who stand o lot. Volua* to $9.95 Now $5.00 Now $1.22 each, or 5 for $6.00 Fur-Lined SNOWBOOTS You'll oat a boot out of that#, oil right. Hot-foot it to Huron atora and so# for younalf. Voluaa to Now $8.00 $20.00 ALL-WEATHER COATS Not tuitad for datart waor or scuba diving. Sura to lost a lifatinw if you liva indeert. Saa tham and yew'll baliava them. Tel-Huran Store onlyl Value* to $40.0(). Now $12.00 Old-Fashioned SWEATERS With that -hemo-mado- look that', so hard to it., crow-nock*, V-nock. and dovblo k Now... Vz Off! Famous-Brand DRESS SHIRTS Wear them for S|Miniih doncingt Hippie parties! Give one to your bossl Also may be worn under tweafersl AAay be drom over sweater*. Volue* to $5.95. Now $2.22 each, or 5 for $10.00 JEAN$ Great for tho guy who ride* o lot. Cottons, corduron, blend* and what hove you. You con walk in them, tee. Tei-Huton Store only! Value* to $7.00. Now $3.00 a part e/ FonMae since 1S3I SMUN’S •Tones Fon men * youns men FRC^ PARKING ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tef-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center In Warren at ALL STORES Open Fri.'tit 9 Open Every Night‘III 9 Open Cvtiy Night'til 9 /! FEBRUARY 22, 1968 Make Ydur Move to Thrifty— Cloonan’s for BIS EVERYDAY SAVINGS / ON ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS • Broader Selections! • Famous Name Brands! Full Range of Siies! • Latest Drug Discoveries! • Newest Cosmetic Fashions LOWER PRICES! ERIENDLY SERVICE! Bottle Of I tymptoiTK of colds First personal dedor- Conditions skin. Ell gont now frogronc losts all day. Miles Multiple vitamins for the whole family. Bottle of 100. RUPTURE-EASERT COUPON CORN HUSKERS I Lotion with I A stronc fbim-flttlngwasliabte supportfor* - - n..riducibia r——■* ■ -----------------------Back lacing ad-| 11 ^ Justabla. Snaps In.front iWlustabie leg" fl. ounces. | pjd. For men," .... ......... ordersi givse - around lowest part of abdomen.* $1.50 Value | Specif right lett or double. | 99® ----------------------------------------- INSULIN |C u-80’8 |8®1 ....n.—-j MAALOX SUSPENSION 88< Regular 1.69 Antacid Liquid for Stomach Upset. Non-Constipating.______________ MODESS or KOTEX 27< Regular 45c package of 112 napkins for feminine llhygiene. COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 59< V Regular 95c, 6.7 ounce king, size tube with Gardol to protect against cavaties. ALKA-SELTZER 'Regular 69c, 25 tablets, relieve upset stomach, j. headache, too! 39 FLASH RULBS or CUBES 12 r.. 97 Teens, Don't Dig -Washington By HALJBOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — On the 236th anniversary of his birth, George Washington is hardly a popular teen-age pinup hero. First called “the father of his country” during t h e American Revolution,” his fate — like that of many irf to-! day’s modern fatoers — is to be somewhat misunderstood and taken for granted by his children. The youth of our land have been a bit mistrustful of Washington ever since 1600, vvhen Parson Mason L. Weems, in writing a life story of our first president, invented the famous cherry tree tale. se. By rights he should be one of the greatest of teen-age herofs, and a model for them to emulate. For he had his troubles as a teen-ager, too. ^ Acne is a source of acute embarrassment to sensitive adolescents. George didn’t have that, so far as we know. But his features were disfigured by a scar on his left cheek, a black mole under his right ear and deep facial pits left by an attack of smallpox. BOYLE All size GE or ^Sylvania. AGI,2 or Cubes. VITALIS HAIR GROOM Regular 1.19, 7-ounce size bottle of vitalis with V-7. Keeps hair well groomed all day. __ 79< Regular 1.49, 10-ounce jar ......... medicated, greasless NOXZEMASKIH CREAM 99< City-VIfide ^ree Prescription Deiimy.^ ve You .............. Havo Y^ur Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY lor Prompt Free Delivery Service. “I can’t tell a lie, Pa,” he quoted young George as saying. “You know I can’t tell a lie. I did cut it with my little hatchet.” That fable has probably hurt the influence of George Washington upon youth more than anything he ever actually did or didn’t do in his remarkable life. To every kid since then it has made him appear as a prissy, sanctimonious prig. HAD TROUBLES He wasn’t that way at all, of; He was tall, a bit gawky, sick- Left fatherless and shilling-!ss at 11, he dropped out of school before he was 17 and became a surveyor. It would have been easy for him to become a wilderness bum, but he didn’t. RULES OF CONDUCT He yearned for greatness instead. He educated himself by reading, wrote out his own rules of conduct that guided him throughout his life. The main thing: he decided himself to become a man worthy of his own respect. Nobody made up the rules for him. termination, all through his own choice of self-discipline. Although he was to meet temporary failure many times,, he never cea^ to persevere until he met with final victory. He simply didn’t know how to quit. EARLt TRAITS It was the traits he had acquired As a teen-ager in the wilderness—^patience, fortitude, tenacity—that enabl^ him to win the long drawn out battle for American independence. He might have been named king. The idea appalled him. The new nation twice unanimously elected him president. Finer minds than his were available, but his countrymen knew of no one whose character they trusted more. ' Washington has been too often pictured as remote, austere and unapproachable. But in truth he was a lively man, a man with strong passions he had to fight to. keep under control. At Mount Vernon he liked to take off his coat and labor at times with his men in the harvesting of crops. He liked music and dancing and a bit of flirting At maturity, the spartan life of with the ladies. He enjoyed a the frontier had turned him into! glass or more of madeira wine, an imposing figure. He stood 6j He put his fortune as well as feet 2, weighed 175 pounds and his neck on the line during the had blue, eyes, sandy hair and Revolution, but at his death, the broad, sloping shoulders. ionce penniless lad was one of ★ ★ * I the wealthiest man in the new He had built physical strength'nation. He left a fortune valued PRESCRIPTION 4895 Dixie Highway 140 North Saginaw 1 his body and a will of iron de-l in 1799 at $530,000. ____ -Bnojun, WATER WONDER AUTOAAATIC GAS WATER HEATER Exelusive DEMAHD-O-STAT "figurat ojut" kow much ■jot wotor you naad end loots accordingly. t Handsome CONTROL-CONE covers up and protects, controls. Keeps them out of children's reach. SUPERCLAS Lined Tank tough and durable. See the WATER WONDER today. Find out how it can be yours. PHONE 333*7813 CONSUMERS POWER 28 West Lawrence St. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. iBUliniK SUPPUES SAVE Z 40% ON WINTER FUEL ENJOY COOL COMFORT IN SUMMER Reflective aluminum foil vapor borrier SNOW FENCE SO Foot Roll 11.88 Superfine gloss fibers fit snugly, uniformly in place ^NEW! HAVE FLOORS, WAUS, AHICS WITH SUPERFINE ^ m m m glass fiber home OLITE INSULATION rkill «AmGi In throuflh Fo*l dollars Uok out, chill comes In through ■ uninsulated walls, floors, roofs. But Zoholif# superfine Gloss Fiber Insulation eonfolni Billions of Insulating air spaces thot keep eoitw mer heot out, winter heat in-like having o warm wooly blanket around your whole house! Won't rot, crumble or eog. Fireproof. Guar* onteed for the life of the building. In three thicknestesi Standard, Medium, and Full-Thlek.. VERSATILE S’xO'xVc” Thick PEGBOARD f.9^each GET FREE ESTIMATES NOW! lV2'»THlbK 18” 0.0. I 2Va” THICK 16”0.C. I 3%” THICK 1«”0.C. OOO 2™ 1# I 1tSq.Ft.Roil V I StSq.n.R>ll Cb Foil One Side 100 Sq. Ft. Roll Pegboard panels are standard mill run with a smooth, hard surface. PEGBOARO HOOKS AVAIUBLE Save More on 2x4’s 6- Foot Lengths ... 39” 7- Foot Lengths... 59” 8- Foot Len|ths. ■ . 69* Closet Lining CAFE DOORS . 8.36 Pt. . 9.26 Pr. ____3.58 Nutwood 2.98 3.66 Qoldtone 2.98 3.66 Congo Lauan 4.96 Vinyl Walnut 4.98 5.61 Vinyl Chestnut 4.98 6.61 Honey Maple 4.26 4.16 Heritage Cherry 4.16 Cinnamon Birch 6.35 Natural Birch 6.68 6.35 Rebel Birch 1.50 Brasilia Suntan 6.96 Tongue and groove 20 board feet bundle covers 16 square feet . . . Charge it at Kmart. 4 Ft. X 8 Ft. PLYWOOD ’/4" ’/a" 3.22 4Ji2 S.22 6.96 FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS 13"x60”xV4» .... 65c 24”x48”x'/4” .... 96c 13”x120”xV4” ... 1.30 2>*x48”xy2” . . . 1.42 48”x48”xV4”. ... 1.92 24”x48»x3/4'’ . . . 3.24 24”x98”x%” ... 3.S Beautiful New kENTILE Floor Tile ... 45 square feel to the box! Special low Kmart discount priced! Even at these low prices you can charge it! FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE Charge It! plain white 12INCHX12^INCI^ CEILING TILEil Adds to the value, app^a^-ance andvcomfort of youi-home. Tiles are sohnd-absorbing, smooth surfaced, easy to install, easy to paint nil HOLE acoustical TILE. < , NEW OZITE CARPET TIL^S MADE OF VE6tRA PIBERI | Now there’o m soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs :$ ^ waxing or polishing .. . because it’s carpet! Oz]ts.;| Carpet Tiles are 12-Inches square, and have o soft ;ii: ^ rubber back. UsOln kitchens, rec-rooms, baths, nurs* ij-; I erleai. ^aringly stain-resistant. 16 c«l- ore. Easy to install. Alt colors also available In broadloom vddths. full I2”xi2’ Charge it at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood jr . , > , . . I 'Jr. , ' U ■'► ; ,' "X'' ■ ' ■ \ ■ . ■ vX . ■ ■ ' ■■ •X X '■•■■'■■■• ■■■ ■ 'v 'X'x ■■ ' . ^ •■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1968 B—IJl Education, Home Loans; Jobs Interest Gl By JERRY T. BAULCH A8Bociated Press News Features .WASHINGTON — Education, home loans and jobs — in that order — swm to be the things men in military service are thinking aboiit most as they contemplate i^tuming to civilian life. That's the impression I got in thumbing through great stacks of cards the GIs are sending to tte Veterans Adi^is-, tration in answer to an invitation to let the VA know what benefits they want to know more about. The card is attached to a VA pamphlet issued by President Johnson and distributed by the services. The pamphlet, entitled “F^or you — From a Grateful Nation,” gives a thumbnail sketch of each VA benefit available to men in service and after they get out. The VA central office contact division here Is answering each card by sending pamphlets o# the subjects in which each man expresses an interest, writing him a letter, or both. Some cards get the attention of VA Administrator William J. Driver and the President. Many return to civilian life as soon as they get home so they never get a chance to have their dental problems taken care of in service. NO LONGER REQUIRED ^As a result, the'VA is relaxing its own red tape by not requiring these new veterans to go through tite claim-filing press' before letting them get dents^ attention hi VA hospitals. Where the cards ask about jobs and unemployment compensation, the VA gete the answers from the Labor Department, which oversees the campaign of trying to help veterans find jobs. For many who express interest in federal civil service jobs, the VA turns to the Civil Service Commission. Many ask about small loans to start a business. But the VA doesn’t handle such programs now, so the veterans are told about the Small Business Administration program that is open to them. ^ IMPORTANT SUBJECT One Marine shook up the question-answering drew. In response to the card’s inquiry about what else he would like to know about VA benefits, the Marine wrote: “EveryUiing.”, One subject the new veterans are asking about a lot is insurance and (inverting ttehr GI policy. But, being young, few ask about pensions or VA death benefits. A tinge of greed sometimes crops up. In roaming through the cards, I found education the question popping up most. Men wanted to know about finishing high school, going to coliege, taking vocational training. Officers asked especially about VA help for graduate study. DENTAL CARE Take the case of the airman who wants to take advantage of the new fli{^t training program to become a commercial pilot. The VA foots 90 per crat of the cost. He wanted the VA to figure some way for toe government to pay for the other 10 per cent. One surprise to me was the frequent interest I found among the young men in dental care offered by the VA. But then there’s an occasional touching note. A sailor You Have tst4>Bve a service-connected problem to get such care and have to apply within a year after you get out of service. added this P.S. on his card: ‘‘We are prwd to fight for our American people and we are proud to die for America. And we will do our best to keep you free.” Asking about this, I found that lots of men are having difficulty getting all the dental care they need or want in many remote and overseas stations. A lieutenant at Ft. Irwin, Calif., wanted to know if he stays in an extra year because of going to officer candidate khool ‘‘did I forfeit my right to resume my old job?” The answer: you’re entitled to your old job if you don’t stay in service longer than four years. ONCE-A-YEAR...FACTORY-AUTHORIZED u ■r -r 17 SAVE *100 SAVE MOO! Astro-Sonic Stereo Radio-Phono Enjoy saving $100 while you enjoy having Magnavox Astro-Sonic stereo in your home. With 40 watts of undistorted music power, step bass and treble controls, solid state FM-AM radio and stereo FM, two 15" bass vroofers, two 1,000-cycle treble horns, tat>e recorder jacks and storage for 120 records. Choice of Italian Provincial, Early American, Mediterranean and Contemporary fine furniture styles. »395 NOW ONLY . Other Stereo Consoles from $138.50 3 YEARS TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN SAVE *1001 Remote Control COLOR Stereo Theatre THE BIGGEST PiaURE IN COLOR TVl Plus the great convenience of Total Remote Control. Chonge channels, adjust volume, turn TV, Radio or Phonograph on or off, or reject records from your eosy chairl Stereo FM-AM radio, Micromotic record player, two 12" boss woofers, two 1,000-cycie treble horns. Beautiful Early American maple or Mediterranean pecan cabinet, with sliding doors and con- *895 ceoled casters. NOW ONLY . Other Largest Screen Color Stereo Theatres Frem $695 DAILY 10-10 - SUNDA'ir 11 -6 THURS.,FRI.,SAT. President’s Sale Popular Sport$wear SUCKS, TURTLENECK SWUTERS Our Reg. 1.78 to 1.97 3 Days Only A. Stretch nylon knit tops feature long sleeves,^ flattering turtlenecks, zip closings. In your choice of fashionable colors. In S-M-L. Save! B. Slacks in cotton, cotton blends, hopsacks, twills, heather cotton denims;, prints or solids. With high-rise waists, California waistbands, 8-18. WORK PANTS AND SHIRTS Kmart's Low Price 028 088 SHIRTS V pants Charge It! Men’s “Texoma” no-iron work clothes of 50% Fortrel® poly-ester/50% cotton. In tan, spruce. Air Force blue. BOYS’ TERRY CLOTH ROBES Compare at 4.95 3.44 Charge It! A small price for sturdy 9-oz. cotton terry ... so absorbent Rope belt, two pockets. White, blue, maize. Boys’ 6 to 16. MIDDIE CANVAS CASUALS PENNY MOC CASUAL SHOES Our Reg. 1.96 3 Days On|y LOO Our Reg. 2.86 3 Dfiys Only 1.50 I only at this low price! Fpll foam insoles Classic penny moc styling, down to the authentic “beef ach step you take. Step-in style; rubber soles, roll” stitching. Smooth and soft easy-care vinyl uppers One time i cushion each s._r ^—___________......j-~,____________ _____ _________„-----—--------------. ... Black or red canvas, or skipper blue cotton denim look like leather. Cordo color. Women and teens, uppers. To size 10. sizes to 10. Charge it. ^^Charge If” at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood ■?./ ' 1/ B—12 ’■r' ■li , - Ifj mwm T^>0NTIAC. PRESS, THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 82. I»6g •?s8A:SSaSfii'<''“"'* /.V •/ Bruno Kearns, Sports Editor Of The Pontiac Press Leaves For Tiger Town, Florida Follow The Detroit Tigers with stories and pictures each day ■ J ■ ' ' ' direct from Tiger Town, Florida. Written by our award winning Sports Editor, BrUno Kearns - the man who features each day the stories YOU are most interested |n! The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 ' v'> ” » ' i I / / y I \ ^ 'I ' ' ' t .. J - . . Baseball's Rookies Reap Early Harvest Owners Agree to $3000 Hike in Starting Pay NEW YORK un - Most major lea^e baseball spring training camps are just on the verge of opening, but a lot of roddes have already received some good news. Three thousand dollars worth ol good news. One of the most impwtant provisions of an agreement between club owners and the players association that was announced W^nesday was the raising of the minimum major-league salary from |7,000 a year to $10,000. In addition, the players wop some oth-er monetary concessions incln^g an incitlase In meal altewances, spring training expenses and a lessening of the amount salaries may be reduced from ‘ one season to die next PontlM PrMt Photo by RoH Wliitor TIGHT FINISH — Pontiac Northern’s Jim Norberg (left) nips Pontiac Central’s John Mason in their lOO-yard freestyle event last night in the PCH pool. Norberg, who also won the 60-yard freestyle, posted a time of :52.6 in this event. Mason was in at :52.9. Northern won the meet, 56-49. See story Page C-2. ■" Top non-ecdnomic concessions Included studies of possible alternatives to the reserve clausa^ and of the length of the season, both to be completed next year. THE PONTIAC PRESS S/W/S THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2^, 1968 C—1 NOW EFFECTIVE The agreement is for two years and was made effective as of last Jan. 1. Meal and tip allowances for players when their teams are on the road were increased from $12 to $15 a day. Spring training meal allotments for players living away from club headquarters went ffp from $8 to $12 a day. Miscellaneous spring training allowances went up from $25 a week to $40. Salaries may only be reduced 20 per cent from the previous season rather than 25 per cent as in the past. High-Scoring Wings Flounder in Cellar Moving expenses for players called up from the minors will be paid and |Mwi-sions for first-class travel and hotel facilities were agreed upon. DETROIT m — The Detroit Red Wings are the second-highest scoring team in the National Hockey League thin season. In case it seems strange that they haven’t won more games, ftat’s because they also have allowed more goals than any other team in the league and occupy the basement in the NHL’s East Division. !The Wings haven’t won a game since they drubbed Minnesota, 8-1, back on Feb. 3. They get another chance tonight against Boston in a game played in Detroit. tie was one of two during the otherwise constant string of defeats since ihe Four Detroit players go into the game within striking distance of major carea* milestones. In addition, the practice of continuing salary payments to players who spend two weeks during the reason in Army Reserve or National Guard summer camps was formalized. PLAYteR SIGNINGS The Pittsburgh Pirates breathed a sigh of relief today with the anchors of their pitching staff — Bob Veale and Jim Bunning — under contract, but the New York Yankees are holding their breath with A1 Downing stiU unsigned. The last two times the Wings took on Boston, they lost one and tied one. That Preps Playing to Full House Norm Ullman, enjoying his 11th straight season over 20 goals with 27 so far this season, needs just three more to tie Nels Stewart for ninth place on the all-time NHL list with 324 goals. ★ a ★ Red Wings captain Alex Delvecchio is five goals away from scoring the 350th goai of his career, something only six other players have done in league history. Floyd Smith, 32-year-pld right winger who has scored 18 goals .this needs two more for a career Veale and Bunning signed their baseball pacts Wednesday Just before they would have become holdouts as pitchers and catchers opened camp at Fort Myers, Fla. EAST LANSING m - Tickets for the final session of the state high school basketball tournament at Michigan State University March 23 already are sold out, the State High Schooi Athletic Association reports. , Charles Forsythe,’athletic association director, said the sellout guarantees an attendance of 12,010 at each of the three sessions at MSU’s Jenison Fieldhouse on Saturday. Dean Prentice, hand shoulder injury that sideline him tonight, needs only two more to tie Red Kelly for 12th place on the NHL list with 281 goals. Western Michigan Falls to Toledo Class B finals will be at 11:30 a.m., Class D at 3 p.m., followed by Class C and Class A at 8:30 p.m. The two evening ojass A semifinals at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Friday night also are sold out except for several hundred tickets, Forsythe said. The two Class B semifinals will be at Jenison at 2 and 3:30 p.m. Friday. The Class C semifinals will be at Lansing’s Civic Center and Class D semifinals will be at Lansing’s Waverly High School. KALAMAZOO (J) — Steve Mix pumped in 28 points as the University of Toledo rolled to a 95-82 Mid-American Conference basketball victory Wednesday over Western Michigan University. Toledo, which led 49-52 at me half, picked up its seventh conference win against three defeats. Toledo has a 15-6 overall mark. Western Michigan has a 5-6 conference recOTd and 10-11 overall mark. Gene Ford was top scorer for the home team with 26 points. Cougars Register 2nd Shutout Win at Jamaica Camp Open 'Fame' Voting Pontiac’s Hayes Jones, Olympic gold medal winner, is one of 15 prominent men nominated for membership in the Michigan Sp(M^ Hall of Fame. Balloting is under way this week to choose three of the 15 nominees. The Greatm* hfiqhigan Foundation, sponsors of the Hall of Fame, sent ballots to sports writers and sports broadcasters mroughout the state. be one of the highlights of IiHchigan Week. THOSE NOMINATED The three sports figures selected will be inducted May 21 at the annual Sports HaU of Fame Banquet. The evening will Sailer Adds to Lead Among Umse nominated are Bob Calihan, University d Detrdt baskemall star and coach; f(»rmer R«1 Wings hockey player Ebb}e Gbodfdlow; cham-i^cMiship squash player Ed Hahn; Geotge Kell, tomer Debroit Tigers player; Har^ Kipke, All American fomball star; Ned, Lilly, trapshooting diaraidonrAhe^ Rev. James Martin, Deb-oit Catholic Central coach; J(to Pingei, All American halfback, and “Cycltme” Taylor, hockey player. Ferris Halts Aquinas ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. W - Peter Barrett, Newport Beach, Calif., increased his over-all lead in the winter sailing championships for thistle class boats by winning his third straight race Wednesday. Deceased candidates include horse breeder. Bill Dowling; David J: Holmes, Wayne State track coach; John Kobe, Michigan State baseball coach; Clarence Pinkston, University of Michigan swimming stsu*, and Ralph Rose, 01ym{HC track and field star. NEW MATES ON BOARD - New Pittsburgh Pirates’ ap wir»ph.i. manager Lariy Shepard (left) doles out balls to three veteran (from Minnesota) and Jim Bunning (from Phillies), all former pitchers the club acquired in the off season. The hurlers are Detroit Tiger pitchers. Pittsburgh opened training yesterday Dave Wickersham (from Tigem, second from left), Ron Kline in Ft. Myers, Fla. Collective Bargaining Next NFL Players Gain Ground NEW YORK (fl - The NaUonal Football League and the NFL Players’ Association have taken the first formal step toward recognition of the independent union as a bargaining agent for collective bargaining in mid-March. After a meeting between labor counsels for the two groups, two NFL owners and three player representatives, it was announced Wednesday that the association would be recognized pending a check of its membership by the independent American Arbitration Association. Time after time he reiterated that the association did not expect to negotiate individual salaries. Although the association said in Miami in January it wanted $15,000 minimum salary, $500 a game for exhibitions and a $5 million annual contribution to the pension fund, Shulman would not be specific at this time. Shulman said a vast majority of the players polled favored making the > agent.» association the bargaining a g e n However, there were a few exceptions. “One player said he wanted no part of any union,” said Shulman. “Another asked what we meant by collective bargaining.” OPTIMISTIC Both Ted Kheel, legal consultant to the owners, and Dan Shulman, labor counsel for the players, were optimistic about the possibility of an agreement once the bargaining starts. Shulman said the association has 685 members who pay $100 a year in membership fpes. John Gordy of the Detroit Lions, association president, was not present but sent a statement backing up Shulman’s announcement. Dave Robinson of Green Bay, Gary Wood of New Orleans and Carl Kammer^r of Washington were the only player reps at the news conference. Shulman called the agreement “an historic step” as the first such agreement between owners and players in organized sports. The football players are the first to seek status as an independent union. Sooners Lure Texan REPRESENTATION The owners were represented by Art Modell of Cleveland, league president, and Wellington Mara, president of the New York Giants. ABILENE, Tex. UP) — Quarterback Jack MUdren, the No. 1 Texas high school football player of 1967, signed a letter of intent with the University of Oklahoma Wednesday. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Reliever Dooley Womack ended a brief holdout for the Yankees and outfielders Steve Whitakgr and Roy White also came to terms, but Downing is a holdout with the pitchers and catchers already in camp. OTHER CONTRACTS ANDERSON'S 6th ANNUAL ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Other batterymen also signed contracts Wednesday — catchers Don Pav-letich of CincinnaU and Bob Barton of San Francisco and pitchers Tom Phoebus, the 1967 Rookie of the Year from Baltimore, and Dick Lines of Washington. Another catcher, Jim Coker, 31. advised Cincinnati he was retiring to ranching. He had a .231 major league average. ★ ★ ★ . The Giants also signed catcher Jack Hiatt, infielder Bob Schroeder and pitcher Bob Reynolds, who is in military service. In other news, Marvin Milkes was named general manager of (he new Seattle club that will join the American League in 1969. Milkes had been assistant general manager of the California Angels. Milkes, 44, signed a five-year contract. OPEN HOUSE TOMORROW and SARROAY - FEBRUARY 23 and 24 KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) — The Detroit Cougars scored their second successive shutout of their soccer training season when they beat the Kingston, Jamaica, Regiment 2-0 Wednesday ni^t The Cougars now have scored seven goals in two gaim^ without allowing a goal against them. In their first exhibition game here, whm'e th^r are in training prior to opftning their North American Soccer Association season April 20, the Cougars whipped file Kingston Cavaliers M. The Cougars next play the Kingston national te^n on Saturday night. ^ SEETHE HONDSA. NORTON MATCHLESS MOTO-GUZZI MONTOSA Over 200 Motorcycle$ on Display See GARY NIXON Amarico's number 1 motorcyela rao* ing champion. Making a personal ap> pearance, showing afi pew color motorcycle racing films and con> ducting riding damonsfratiens. Hall be there to answer oil cycling questions, so don't mist teeing Gory Nixon. BIG RAPIDS (AP) — After the lead changed hands several times, Ferris State graUied fw keeps with nine minutes left in the first half and went on to defeat Aquinas 78-66 in coU^e basketball Wednesday night Jesse Mangham droiqied in 36 points iot the winners and Dave Page added 30 for Aquinas. Aquinas is now 14-8. Ferris State has a 10-13 record. REFNESIHEIITS - GIFTS - DOOR PRIZES Free Helmet with Every New Motorcycle Purchased During Open House ‘ □ UDEIISM UUS (SEMIIH 1846 ToEHrapIl Mi, Paniiao FE 3-7102 Fi«.WS,Sa».9a,ClendSunday i, iy'l} /ill / Ji i I i: C—2 THE rOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBKUARY 22, 1968 Speedway Debut Od. 6 DETROIT (UPI) — the new Indianapolis-type cars an^ will Michigan I n t e r n a 11 o n a 1 be run on the track’s two-mile .Speedway, located in the Irish oval. Hills near Clinton, will hold lts[ * * * first race Oct. 6--a United' The $4.5 million racing < States, Automobile Club sane-plex will be fully completed by iioned event. ithe Oct. 6 date with a seating * ' * w 'capacity of 25,000 in the L.H. LoPatin, president of grandstand. __________ the speedway which is still ’ under construcUort, today said, mti'^ the event will be a 250-mile Na-i las vegas, Ntv.—jimmy pietcher . n«o I*. outpointed Cookli See the.Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW at JEROME MOTOR SALES WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021 Titles, Tuneups Keep Area Prep Gagers TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 4fo.»39M ALL CREDIT CARDS HOWOREol FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fed. Tax 3Te to 43o RETREADS HUG^DISCOUNTS ON FOREIGN and DOMPAGT GAR TIRES COU^N SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON CORD $1099 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Ftd,T.xiJt Ifc Yen Pay Only Advertised Prices at United Tire ah MW poiMnsM cor ttroi or* priced plu« F«J.rol Tax and old « MUr cor. AdvwtiMcl pricax oi» tha moximuro you poy for now tii UnHadrifo. INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY ... AND SAVE! I. THRU FRi. H to » - SAT. M - CLOSED SUliDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■‘WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC "Drive a little->save a lot” at one of the 17 famous Wide-trackers. Also see the boys in blue. Shelton PONTIAC • BUICK 855 Rochester Rd., Rochester (H Mil* South of Rechoxter) 651-5500 Race for Title Gathers Steam ip Two Leagues West Bloomfield Atop W-O; Romeo, Orion Share O-A Lead The pressure associated with championship basketball action will continue to build at four Wayne-Oakland and Oakland A League schools Friday and a fifth could quite easily join the party after tomorrow’s results are known. Coleaders Lake Orion and Romeo are favored to continue deadlocked (10-2) in the Oakland A race with Madison (6-6) visiting the Bulldogs and the Orion quintet traveling to Utica (5-7), Third - place Rochester (84) takes its fading title hopes to Avondale (1-11) while Troy (7-5) is at Clawson (1-11). I The Wayne - Oakland scramble, meanwhile, has front -running West Bloomfield (10-2) I at arch-rival Bloomfield Hills ^Andover (6-7). Runner'-up Northville (9-3) will entertain iHollv (3-10) in the Broncos’ : final W-O appearance, i Clarkston (84) will invade Brighton (4-8) while looking for helo from Andover. Oaren-ceville (5-7) will be the guest of Milford’s Redskins (4-8). No one can blame West Bloomfield coach Art Paddy if he has posted signs around the Orchard Lake Road school reading: Beware of the Barons of Bloomfield. Approximately three months ago the Lakers took a glossy first place football record to the Barons’ campus and when the mud settled there was little left of their title hopes. Now. as then, the situation is similar. The Lakers are atop the standings and nearing an elusive W-O cage crown while Andover is mired in the iPiddle of the standings. BOUNCE BACK In the Oakland A Orion must bounce back after last week’s key defeat by Romeo. Utica’s controlled style of play should help the Dragons improve the efficiency of their attack. A surprise could be I forthcoming at Romeo where ;the Bulldogs haven’t always [lived up to their potential this I season. They have lost two of Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern have moved in different directions on the basEet-ball court this season, but both will be attempting to do the same thing in their remaining two contests. *That will be to sharpen their j attack for the state tournament PNH PACESETTER—Diver Nolan Mason of Pontiac Northern executes one of the dives that carried him to a decisive victory over teammate Craig Sanderson as the Huskies finished 1-2 in the event during last night’s In Swimming Meet Pontric Pr»s» Photo dual meet at Pontiac Central. It was one of seven consecutive firsts posted by PNH in its victory. Mason is the only Northern swimmer to qualify for the state meet so far. PNH Staying Home; CenfFol Visits Colts Stevenson apd Farmington entertains Walled Lake. Pontiac Central, in sixth place at the moment in the SVC race with a 4-6 mark, travels to Flint to meet Southwestern. By Winning its final Rvo games, PCH could tie Saginaw Arthur Hill for fifth place in the SVC, which isn’t particularly good, but it’s better than sixth. Central’s Chiefs i q u e a k e (I past Southwestern on their home court earlier, 66-64, and improving Colts should provide another tongh test for PCH. Coach Dick Hall’s only problem at Northern has to be overconfidence. which opens early in March. League races for both PNH and PCH are over. The ending was a happy one for PNH. The Huskies won the Inter-Lakes League championship for the seventh time, while Pontiac Central, usually a contender, is among the second division clubs and has no hopes of rising higher than fifth in the Saginaw Valley Conference. Northern entertains Kettering tomorrow night in a non-league contest and follows that with a league outing Mar. 1 at Livonia I cnalkcd “P wiHs iH H TOW and one , nnn-lpa&ue Huskies, owners of a 12-2 that with o I record, and ranked ninth in the Stevenson. In I-L games, Waterford visits PNH Halts Central Streak Pontiac Central took the first two events and bagged the final two, but in between Pontiac Northern piled up enough points to gain a 5649 swimming victory in the PCH pool last night. up r of those victims was tomorrow night’s foe (61-38). IMPROVED SQUAD Kettering has shown soma improvement since that contest, but not enough to warrant the forecast of a tight gahie. With Don Hayward and Bob Traylor dominating the backboards and flashy guards Craig Deaton and Mike Clancy guiding the offense, the Huskies *•09.0 present a tough nut to crack. The Knocks have come hard iisii and often this season for new Central and it also squaredi Nolan Mason and CraigiQ^j,jj.„,„j their race for the All-SporUlSanddrson gave PNH the slam trophy at 250 points apiece. 1“ fhe diving. Mason, Northern’s [only entrant in the state meet, Mitcheji, Tili coach John Oswald at Walled While Central was sharp at piled up 178.1 points to win the Howard,'southtiew ...................J Lake and there’s no relief in both ends, Northern took the event. iKar«i'm%o*K'imb»ii middle seven events and slam- ★ ★ ★ | the Chiefs in two tests - - - - ■ ■ After taking the 160 medlev^''"'"*'"' seahoim”"’"’..................20o.oo' After taking on hot-shooting The Northern triumph ended t^g“j^y3rdTut*terflra’n^^^ and 160 freestyle, ^ a six-meet winning streak for Fitzgerald Hands Maples 5th Loss terfly in 1:01.1, with teammate| The weekly listing of tiines of c orwer, Warren Fitzgerald’s powerful Mike Harroun second, and he area swimmers was compiled wimming team h a n d edjposted a 1:47.8 time in taking by Mike L«ne, coach at }“ «ihave lost six in a row in a -2-10 . . . issioo season, entertain Bloomfield .....iwioo Hills Andover and Waterford to I wind up the, campaign. Neither ...ill ? is a soft touch. ins. I Chiefs were shut out until Mike o'lesser, 'Groves 'Boga’s win in the 100-yard flSM,*H»Tei p.rk ;:;; Team captain Gary Cotter jbreaststroke. Chovanec t h e n ____ and senior Jim Norberg pacedjjoined Jeff Bisanz, Mickey the PNH triumph with two wins Larson and Chuck Porritt in ortega, southfiejd .............. |takmg the 400-yard Waterford came up with a GrotVs surprise Tuesday in Cotter took the 100-yard but-| * * ★ sc1iw«b^ seafl'oi'r^^^^ ■ . iaqii disposing of Clarkston and the Skippers (6-8) will be trying to I retain that touch in the visit to |?j Stevenson. swimming ----------- -------- - Seahoim its 5th defeat of the the 160-yard individual medley, season last night by edging the^jp^g SQUEAKER Maples, 55 50. Norberg nipped John Mason I in the 100-yard freestyle, :52.6 State contenders L e s t e r,jg .52.9. Earlier, he won the 60-McCormick and Ed Anderson fj.gggjyjg jjj-29 4 paced the Fitzgerald squad with ^ - - PontMC Northern M, Pontiac Control 4* Freestyle—John Mason (PC), Pen-nybacker (PN), Dushane (PN) 1:59.1. 60 Freestyle—Jim Norberg (PN), Por-rill (PC), Garyblel (PC) :J9.' Andover High School. a pair of wins each. Kent, Schwarb, Warner) .. .. 200 Freestyle — Anderson (F) Spencer = ) Eckbera (S) 1;5«. 50 Free Style — R OAKLAND COUNTY SWIMMING too Freestylo Ortega, Southfield ...................50. Burt, Southfield ...... ..............51. Matthews, RO Kimball ................ 51. Rote, Seahoim ........................51. Howard, Seahoim ......................52. Burgess, RO Kimball ..................52. Powers, Groves .......................52. Mason, P. Central ...................52.5 Swift, Southfield ” ' Brockhahn, Ha« !l Park . ,. 52,1 Pontiac Northern . Hazel Park - •• Nortti Central . Andover . Lahser . 1-54 7 Hughes, Southfield 1:55*3 L. Driver, Groves Itheir last four at home and “K”ng*’J'Paterson (F) ZImmer should suffer a letdown after ”1So'F%eiltyie?'"’* Butterfly — letdown after ;otter (PN), Burgess, RO Kimball isani (PL), jonn Preston (PC) IGottschling, RO Kimbal I Brockhahn, Hazel Park g—Nolan Mason , (PN), Craig Finney, Seaho(m son (PN), Alex Rivera (PC) )78.1. •«-™ r. Butterfly-Cotter (PN), Harroui n Norberg (PN), . (ly — Rzepka (F) Schwarb wemer (F) 1:02. 100 Freestyle Anderson (F) Rote (S) lorgan (S) 50.5. 100 Backstroke — McCormick (F) Wal-ice (S) Thistle (S) 59.9. 400 Freestyle - Finney (SI Bleshlll (F) Spencer (F) 4:16.4. 100 Breaststroke — BIzant (F) Kent (S .erma (F) 1:07. 400 Free Relay — Seahoim (Warner leggle, Brower, Lenox) 3:40.4. ------- - - irg _____ (PC), Walls (PN) :52.i too Backstroke—Dushane Young (PC), Wjagoskr^PNJ 1 Ror Hughes, Southfield 400 Freestyle '■S7 J Burt, Southfield ^ i'60 5 Goftschling, RO Kimbf" Iso s Watson, RO Kimball :«7 Brockhahn, ”"1 I .JO./ 50 Freestyle Mathews, RO Kimball ......... iOrtega, .r John Presfon (PC), Grayblei (PC) ------------ 100 Breastrike — Mike Boga (PO.IRote, Seahoim .. Tom Gibson (PC), Hasted (PN) 1:08.6. IJones, Groves 400 Freestyle Relay—Pontiac Central Powers, Groves (Jeff Bisanz. Ed Chovanec, Mickey Swift, Southfield Larson, Chuck Porrmi 3:47.9. Iu-..,.,w ..... Iley Relay—Pontiac Central .— ---------- ----- Gary Parlove, Mike Boga, Johnston, RO Kimball Chovanec. i--- Bruce Markham) 1 :d Morgan, Seahoim 1, Johnston, RO Klmb_ . I Norberg, P. Northern . Finney, Seahoim Burgess, RO Kimball . 8 Howard, Southfield „ 2 l^lcriards, Dondero 23 4 Oswald, Groves 23.4 ------ 2X5 L- Di 23.6 Donn....,, 23.6 S. Driver, Groves Billiards Leader Beaten, Moore Now Shares Top NORWALK, Calif. (AP) — j Jimmy • Moore of Albuquerque, i;«-« N.M., climbed into a tie for the I lead in the World Pocket 4:03.1 Billiards Championships J:":* Wednesday night as he defeated j John Ervolino of Brooklyn, : N.Y., 150-74. : : 4:2o;2 The leader Jack Breit of 4 2o!4 Houston, lost to Lou Butera of [Philadelphia 150-140. SIXHOED WHtStfY-M PR00F-6fc«?l GSAtN HEOTRAt SPIBITS-iAS. BARCLAY i CO., ITO, PttRIA, lUINOIS PRE-riNISHiD Mi V-GROOVE LAUAH 4'x7» Sheets Light Honey and Dark Antique FLAKE BOARD 3/s» ...... $3.39 1/2”.......$3.90 5/s» ...... $4.85 3/4"....... $6.35 ev*r 100 UMt V2” . PLYSCORE . $3.00 ... $3.80 ... $5.10 llllSOIMTE 4’x8’- ^1®’ FURR STRIPS Mahogany 30” ^4^^ Ml” Louver 30” Mt” Aluminum 32 or 36” ^21” Door Hardware at Similar Savings runit oimro DOORS COUNnR TOPS ,395ii;™ij,z SIHKS Mahogany Byfold 30” WAUIJgt iwtiggjg cp. 7374 Highland Rd. at Williams Uka Rd. OR 4-0316 Airport in M-59 PIom^ OPEM SUM. 10-3 'igo Moore moved into a four-way i:06;o deadlock in the 17-day, $14,500 Gau>0Mk«,' RO Kimball 1 ".*7 toumament with R i c hj e KX?A1fdo«r*'^.::of Torrance, Calif,, Furman, Dondero__....Danny DiLiberto, Miami, Fla., Southfield ’**'*'' 3;M.o' 3"^ Frhnk McGown of New Seahoim .. .3:30> York. They have 6-1 records. Rova**oak kimbair ^ Breit dropped to 6-2 as Butera ran 17 balls and out Ifter trail- oak Dondero . .......................j;";! ing 140-133 in the nip-and-tuck Pontiac dentral ............... 3:49.2 - B. Hills L---- “ Pontiac Northern game. fIWTASTIC 1967 CLOSE-OUT SALES 20” MOTOROLA Coniol* Color TV Wat $479.95 MOTOROLA Tobl* Medal 22” Color TV Wat $449.95 MOTOROLA 22” Color TV Beautiful Danish , Modern Consol. Wat $619.95 3505” KElVINATOR 30” Range With Window Wat $219.95 M79” KELVINATOR 2-D*Gr Bottom FREEZER Wa$ $319.95 $242” KELVINATOR Electric Dryer 3-Cycl* ros 8149.95 »122“ iAOY VANITY 8-Sp**d Blender Wat $21.49 MIDUND AM-FM Radio Portabln Transistor IFo* 26.95 M8” B. F. GOODRICH II S. Ttitpaph, Across from Tal-Huron * Mona 312-0121 \ \ ^' THE J*0NT1AC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 C-***S HEADS FOR FINISH — West Bloomfield’s Larry Walter zips past the final gate and cuts toward the finish line during his second slalom run Wednesday. The Lakers won the annual league meet at Mt. Holly in frigid temperatures but good snow conditions. Andover Girls Step Closer to Coed League Ski Title Bloomfield Hills Andover girls team beat Rochester by four seconds in a Mt. Holly Prep triangular meet run ii junction with the annual niMt Wednesday, taking a big step toward the coeds’ championships. The Andover boys also Won The Barons’ girls m e e Waterford, Utica and Mott today but only need a second to 'Pistol Pete' Guns in 55 to Break Sophomore Barrier By the Associated Press The way Pistol Pete Maravich has been popping them in this season maybe they should let him try to-throw a basketball across the Rappahannock as legend has it George Washington did with a silver dollar. The hot-sthooting Louisiana State star, the nation’s No. 1 scorer in college basketball, became the first sophomore to break Uve 1,000-point barrier in a single season by scoring 55 points In LSU’s 99-92Vvictory over 'Tulane Wednesday night. Pistol Pete delighted a hom town turnout at Baton Rouge as he upped his scoring for the season to 1,0M points in AFTER RECORD He has three games left to try for the major record of 1,209 points in one season set by Frank Selvy of Furman in 29 games in 1954. Another soph star„ Calvin Murphy of Niagara, threw in 50 points as the Purple Eagles whipped Buffalo at home 99-82, but once again the feat of the nation’s No. 2 scorer was overshadowed by Pistol Pete. Third-ranked North Carolina made it 19 in a row by defeating Maryland 83-60 and the unbeaten fpurth-ranked Brown Indians of St. Bonaventure won their 20th straight by whipping Canis-ius 79-62, but these also were shoved into the background by Pistol Pete. ■75. Don May led the Flyers to their home court triumph with 33 points. TOURNEY BOUND Florida beat NCAA - bound Florida State at home 89-64 and Temple toppled NIT-bound Fordham 80-70 in Philadelphia, In contrast three other NCAA-bound teams woh. St. Johft’s of New York John Warren in the closing It was the second game of a, Cincinnati also won on thelromped at home over Richmond minutes. Boston Collie won atpaiestra doubleheader following road, beating Wichita State 85- 106-89 and North Texas snapped home over Seton Hall 99-65 and the Temple-Fprdham clash. i81. In other games, St. Joseph’s a 12-game'losing streak by nlp- New Mexico State, also'playingi , . „ .-i. jof Philadelphia edged Fairfieldiping St. Louis 65-64 at Denton, at home, downed Texas-El Pnon lUnseld s 29 points and 19 re-, _ ’ bountds, clinched at least a tie Villanova and Duquesne, each hopeful of an N|T bid, battled through two overtimes at Phila-idelphia before the Wildcats beat Providence 58-56 on the road on the Dukes 77-76 on Sam Simips’ free throws by Dan Cornelius layup in the last three seconds. for the Missouri Valley Conference championship by beating Drake on the road 86-80. Bowling Green did likewise in the Mid-American Conference by downing Kent State on the road 65-63. Hdpe Cager Cracks Scoring Record HOLLAND (AP) — Floyd Brady raised his career scoring total to a record 1,117 in conference games as Hope beat Alma 98-81 Wednesday night to clinch at least a share of the Michigan Intercollegiate AthleL ic Associatiwi basketball championship. The 6-foot-3 senior forward put 1 40 points in the victory to help his average of 30.9 points per game, which ranks sixth best among the nation’s small college gunners this season. Despite Hope’s 17-point victory margin, Alma made it close game through most of the first half in which the score was tied 10 times. By halftime, though, Hope had taken a 56-43 lead. In other MIAA and state ac-| tion: After a tight half Olivet moved far out in front of Adrian Wednesday night in defeating the Scots 100-66. Gordon Lofts poured in 32 Mints for the Comets, now 2-7 n the MIAA and 7-10 for the m. Vince Giies with 22 points was high for Adrian,' Rusty Clark’s 27 points paced North Carolina over Maryland at Chapel Hill. Bill Butler got clinch the top spot in the final the" same total for St. Bonpven-standings. ture and Bob Lanier grabbed 23 West Bloomfield has the boys’ rebounds for the Bonnies as title wrapped up. they whipped Canisius at Glean, BREAKS RECORD Brady’s scoring total broke the record set by Henry Hughes of Adrian, who hit 1,116 in the 1953-57 seasons. Brady already I held Hq>e’s all-games scoring In the league meet — which with Rochester and Waterford has no bearing upon the regular! St. Bonaventure, NCAA-tour-Mott finishing well back in the championship — the Lakers|nament bound, and North Caro-competition. Jeff Smith of thejruled the boys and Waterford Una were the only teams in TTie Barons led the boys with a 40.7 timing. Wendy Willis of Rochester won the girls’ slalom race but Andover’s pacesetting coeds took 2-3-S with Barb Goode, Laura Rimsnider and Debbie Veneman in that order. Township reigned among the girls. r. HOLLY SKI LEAGUE Boys' 'nam Rosulti 1. Bloomfield Hills Andover 176.4; 3 (ochester 213,2; 3. Waterford Atotf 248.2. Boys' Individually 'Charity'Work HelpsChicagou Trim Seattle Jeff Smith (BHA) :40.7; 2. Dave Is (R) :41.3; 3. Wayne Wilson (R) ___7; 4. Scott McLean (BHA), :43.8; J Lad Guest (BHA), :45.9. Girls' Team Results 1. Bloomfield Hills Andover 154.5; 2 Rochester 160.2; 3. Waterford Mott 293.1. Girls' Individual Results 1. Wendy Willis (R), ;43.B; 2. Bari - > (BHA), ■’ ■ ' •-------- ------- Associated Press Top Ten to play, but there was plenty of action among other tournament-bound teams and those still hopeful of a bid. Dayton, hopeful of landing a bid to the NIT, made it seven in a row by routing the NCAA- bound Chicago Loyola Ramblers 9-10. (BHA), 52.1) 5. Debbie Vehenhan Cindy S' m (BHA) Boys' Team Results West Bloomfield 367; 2 Andover 265; 3. Tuson (Clark.) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Washington missed a free throw. The Chicago Bulls will forgive him. The Bulls took 31 shots from the foul line in their 108-106 squeaker over Seattle in the Na- 70.5; 8. Jeff A . Karen Fast (BHA),78.8; 8. Sue , , „ . . nye (vVT) 80.8; 9. Mary Lit'- ' tional Basketball Associat on B1.4; 10. judy King (bhl) 82.' : Stanker (WB) ( 73.0; 4. Julie Crary (WT) 7 !. Wendy ler (WB) (B'is;')' Wednesday night. They made 30 of them including 14 straight by Bob Boozer who led the scorers with 26 points. Washington, second to Boozer with 23 points, was seven for eight from the line; his miss was the Bulls’ only one. In other NBA games, Baltimore beat San Francisco 126-117 and Los Angeles tqyned back Boston 122-117. In the American Basketball Association, Dallas edged Houston 122-119 and Indiana beat Denver 123-110. Elgin Baylor came through in the clutch with, 28 seconds te- ISl record of 1,920 points and the one-game high of 44 points. Hope center Bruce VanHuis scored 26 points and got 23 rebounds. Gordon Hetrick topped Alma with 18 points. Hope’s conference record is 8-2 with two conference games left. If the Dutchmen beat Kalamazoo Saturday, they Win Uie title outright. Alma’s record in the league is 4-5. For the son, Hope is 15-5 and Alma is GE¥ HERE AND SAVE! Now Exchange Rim Tested * FIRESTONE * GOODYEAR w GENERAL « UNIROYAL about It . . . maining in the Lakers’ victor over the Celtics before a turnout f of 17,011, the biggest crowd ever to see an NBA game on the West Coast. Eddy Patterson Leads PBA Meet After 2 Rounds TAMPA, Fla. (AP) ^ Eddy Patterson of Dallas took a 57-pin lead Wednesday night after i two rounds in the Professional! Bowlers Association $4 0,000 Sertoma Open. Patterson’s total after 121 games was 2663. Butch Gearhart of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was second with 2606, followed by Don J(^son of Kokomo, Ind., at 2596. Jim Stelanich of Joliet, 111., who led after the first six games with 1342, slipped to 1206 in tiie second round and wound up in 11th place. Tl)s41^man field has 12 more gamesi Thursday to pick 16 bowlers for Friday’s match* game semifinals. ’Die high five thM) will go for the $6,000 first -prize in Saturday’s nationally televised finals. SPECIAL DEAL On »ha OeBBt MONTEGO HIU$IDC LINqOLN-MlRCURY 12$OOaUand 333>7S63 YOUR 48-month battgry CE^ER AUTOBAHN MOTORS Our selection of new end used VW's is the most oom-pistol Our facilities are the most modern and up-to-date! Our customer service is topsi We guarantee your satisfaction, come in now and be convinced! 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Authorized Parts starting and Service a$ Low at ^2188 Q»fuma£di 890 OAKUND (US 10) FE 5-9421 Chicago Blanks Oakland Duff Sparks Canadiens Win , By the Associated Press | The loss ended an eight-game Philadelpfiia battled Plttidiurgh helping goalie Carl Wetzel pre-I Montreal’s canncHiball express I unbeaten streak for the third-'to a 1-1 tie in the^other game ohl'’®** fh"st NHLstart. is rolling noif-stop again and place Rangers, but they lost lit- the schedule. , ^ row «!a Dick Duff, for one, is happy to tie ground in the East Division! Duff’s two goals, following aj be aboard. iplayoff scramble. Second-place h'at trick against Pittsburgh la8t|®“™ l2.irnSt n..ff thA slick skatino Nation ' Chicago nipped Oakland 1-0 on,Saturday night-the eve of his to g. birthd,y-™,ved the httie had trouble getting into the Ca- PO‘nts up on New York and re- Idt-wnger within seven tallies nadiens’Une^ip earlier this sea-^^hmd the^C his career high, set with son, kept pace with his torrid B»t ourth-place Boston a^,Toronto nine years ago. teammates Wednesday night by' ^-place Toronto each bowed * * ★ scoring two goals in a 7,2 to an expansion club. j Hull cracked a scoreless dead- triumph over the New York' Minnesota trimmed Bostwi 5-Jodj ^itj, justt^:50 remaining at Rangers. ;3. ex-Bruin Wayne Connelly,Oakland and Chicago goaliei Claude Provost, Duff’s hard-scoring two goals, and St. Louis ogve Dryden ended the Seals’ in their last nine. Mentor Accepts 'Two-Hatted' Job working linemate, also tallied, Pounded slumping Toronto 5-1. three-game winning string with St. lStos"*has I named Richard D. Martin as its twice as the Canadiens skated to their seventh straight victory and 19th in their last 20 games RED HOT STREAK During the red-hot streak Tennis Finalists Paired a 17-save shutout. GETS 2 GOALS | athletic director and head foot- Connelly fired his 24th and baU coach. MACON, Ga. OR — Top-seedeff which has carried Montreal Jan Leschly of Denmark meets from last to first place in the Luis Arilla of Spain in a head-NHL’s East Division, Duff has liner match today in the final drilled 18 of liis 22 goals, includ-round of the Macon Intemation-ing five in the last two games, al Tennis Tournament. 25th goals—tops in the West Division—as the North Stars upended Boston and moved within three points of first place Philadelphia. Mike McM^on,^ Andre Boudrias and Parker MacDonald tallied for Minnesota, Martin, a native of Lacrosse, Wis., has been head football coach of Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind., and also has served as track coach and assistant basketball coach. SASKETSAU^ SCOKES SI. BMaventur* »,*C«nl«lu> a. _ St. John't, N.Y., St, ProvIdMC* St VIManova 77, Duquaina 74, two avt Amharit U, MMdIabury 61 Ww^'^^IrBinla'v/ * Boiton collaga >», Satan Hall 45 Bucknall 74, Pann Stala 71, ovartlma Lo™ll%lata*'74*Fi^^^ Stata 71 |.^lyh^4l,_Lrtayatta 4S Tin CItadal 44, William 4. Mary 73 Loulivllla 14,‘o^Sn'lO Cincinnati IS, WIcMta Stata It Daytm 91, CMcw Loyola 75 Bowling Oraan^ Kant Stata 49 Lawla 94. St. Procopius, 73 North Park 77, Caithaga 41 III. Stata 13, III. Waslayan 4i Auburn Hills Hits Sizzling Floor Per Cent ---------- ‘-4, U. 01 Corpus Chrlstl Pan Arnarlcan’‘' '“■ *North Tixas Stata 45, St. Linos U. I MICHI9AN COLLB^B SCOaiBOARP Tolado 95, Waslarn Michigan 12 Kaiam”ao*M,* Albion 55 Ollvat too. Adrian 64, „ Farris Stata 71, Aquinas 44 Hlllsdala 99, Ohio Northern 95 Northarn Michigan 101, Michigan Taf Muskegw CC 44, Northvwstarn CC 44 Oakland CC Auburn Hills 107, Dear-orn Hanry Ford CC 100 23, Oalta CC 14 McNeese State Gains 3rd Spot By the Associated Press The McNeese State Cowboys of Lake Charles, La., riding high on a 20-2 record, moved into third place in The Associated Press’ small-College basketball poll today. Auburn Hills’ Nikes of. Oakland Community College * kept its third-place hopes alive ^ in the -Northeastern Division of “ w w the State Community Junior ^ College AA with a 109-101 vie- ' Unbeaten Long island tory last night over Dearborn f Henry Ford at Troy High. | Kentucky Wesleyan, the runner-Shooting a sizzling 60 per cent up. have the same posdions from the floor, Auburn HillsUhey held a week ago. There gained the decision with a 42-33 were considerable c h a n g e s , advantage from the floor. Glen Lenhoff made 13 of 17 shots and passed off for 10 baskets in addition to bis own 35 points to pace the Nikes who are 15-8 over-all and finished with an 8-6 league mark. The win also was keyed by the rebounding of Harold Reiser and Tom Cox. Together they grabbed 46 rebounds for the ■ added 40 points. though, in the other ranking spots. The Top Ten, with lirst-pleca v parentheses, season records through games of Sat., Feb. 17 and total points on a 10-9-8-7-4-5-4-3-2-1 basis: ........ 1. Long Island U.............. 18-0 (145) 2. Kentucky Wesleyan 3 ... 17-3 (113) 3. McNeese State 1 ....... Whips Northern Rival A. HILLS (189) ,.„hn« T3®9-y3"5' MARQUETTE m - Northern 12 24 Hoiio'an 1) M Michigan used a 44-31 halftime 1 21 Cox -............. • • ■ . - . 12 McNab 0-1 22 '* lead as a springboard in trpunc-2-4 2 ing its Upper Michigan rival Michigan Tedi, 101-69, in a 42 25-39 109 nonconference basketball game - 55, Henry Wednesday night. NO MONEY DOWN • FAST FREE MOUNTING 30-mo. 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FEHlirARV ->2. 1908 Spdrfs , Lineup Playoff Start Is Determined Lighthouse Lanes built up an 63 win over Drayton Drug in a playoff for the No. 2 spot in Farmington Our*LSId7at Detroit Coun- WhjsHing Road Runner Setting Hof Pace DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. W—ibeen driving the 1968 Road Charlotte, N. C., at 169.222 in a' r. Mercury Cyclone, lbs been faster by six ★ * * an hour than any other i whv is Petty’s car faster than uth in prerace runs here other Plymouths? only slightly off the pace “Because I do most of my by Cale Yarborough, of own work,*' he replied. “The others have^ a lot of, engineers around them.’’ Petty, 30 has won more stock] car races than anyone else in the history of the National] Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR). NBA SCORES But Petty wasn’t certain why his Plymouth whistles as it circles the 2.5-mile Dayton International Speedway. All the expected top con-tender%, have qualified for Friday’s races, but several hopefuls with 1967 models went out today to round out the field. Darel Dieringer of Charlotte, N. C., led Wednesday’s qualifying at 182.090 m.p.h. in a 1968 Plymouth. Eastern Division MinnesSa . Wadnesdayt Raiults Dallas 122, Houston 1f9 Indiana 123, Denver 1)0 Today's 6amtt Houston at OaUand Anaheim at Minnesota Friday's Gamas Twosome Spurs Hillsdale Victory ADA, Ohio UPl — Jeff Culp and Dennis Hrcka combined for 62] points in leading Hillsdale to b 99-95 basketball victory over! ' Ohio Northern Wednesday! night. I Culp had 32 points and Hrcka I 30 as Hillsdale rallied in thej closing minutes for its 17th vic-| tory against five defeats. Tom] Ross’ 30 points temped Ohio Northern, now 14-10. BUDCET PRICED! X 15 Although budget priced, this fine fiberglos boat includes most of the features of the most expensive models. Wrapotound windshield, fold-down sunbathes bunks, running lights ai^ pennant most. Color; red & whitai. Centerline: 14'2“. Beam: 66". Depth: 33". ICE BUSTER SPECIAL Above boat 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 intil spring. Rock bottom prices on all other new Duo and Chrysler boats — aluminum fishing boats — prams — canoes — Johnson & Chrysler Motors NOW. LIMITED OUANTITY! New 19S7 FoWine^lgjfl®® 3 H.P. Johnsons Fishing Tackle, Scuba Gear General Sports inchtding lawn games. Expert Tuneups! Bring in your outboard for an expert tune-up NOW before the rush begins, or Chrysler motor with full 2-yeor warranty, and be all set for springl PUIL A, YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. (Marina on Loon Lakt) Ora^n Plains, OR 4*0411 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9-6 ■ day's OomOs ----- ,i. Cincinnati at it vs. St. Louis at Syracu! Friday's Gamas lit at Philadelphia rmati at Los Angeles le at Sen Diego The Petty team, including | father Lee and brother Maurice,! is recognized for getting more] out of a car than the manufacturer put in. ■ Take Richard’s answer to another question: Why does his Plymouth have a black top instead of the all-over blue of past years. “You notice that the black paint isn’t the same slick vinyl as the blue,” he said. “We think it breaks up wind currents a little. You want just a little, because too much would slow you down.” ; Utica Pinned Rochester closed the season n a successful note last night by pinning a 34-15 setback on Utica’s wrestling squad. The win upped Rochester’s record to 13-3. Rochdstdr 34, Utica IS 95-Chris VIzena (R) pinned Wayne, Allegrina, 3:00; 103-Chris Boes (R) pinned Craig Stevens, 4:40; 112-Paul Boes (R) Felker. 3-3; 120-Ben Rlodon Teens' Tandem'^ Shine in ABC CINCINNATI (iP - Young Max Hartman fired a 683 series Wednesday to grab second place in all-events and move him and Garry Nash into third place in doubles in the American Bowling Congress tourney. Hartman, a 16-year-old high school student from Fort Wayne, Ind., shot a 257 en route to the big series and now holds second in all-events with a 1,849 score. Nash, 18, chipped in 549 to give the tandem a 1,236 doubles total. Nash is a fulltime student at the Indiana JJniversity Extension at Fort Wayne. ^ ★ Gordie Bauss of East Detroit, Mich., shot a 685 series Tuesday night which placed him fourth in all-events with 1,810 and paced his Warren, Mich., Har-I per Tire team into first place in the regular team division ^ standings with 2,903. PERSONAL PI ERTY.. 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Super OE battery 121* Rgg.Gxch. pric* 21.99 Riverside® 50-mo. ,XHD battery 16«® R*a. mxeh. pric* 27.99-33.99 Powerline construction for fast starts. Gives edntinuous, trouble free service. INSTALLED FREE. 12V •xch. Riverside® 6-amp battery charger | 13®« Reg. 17.99 Gives full charge In 7-9 hours; tapers to 3 amps to prevent overload. For 6 to 12 volts. 10% ZO OfF REGULAR PRICE Rebuilt with over 200 new ports. Guaranteed for 12,000 miles or 12 months. Yourchoicel Side-View mirrors Eoch mounts on ^ most cars. Chromed. ^ )44 m foch 10,000 PSI, bulk 2^6 or COI+. orGOSG. cart, grease. Cartridges 27c. Rag. 4.49 c—« TIIK I’ON’I'IAC I'HKSS. THURSnAV. FKBRl ARY 22. 19(58 . . i Top Trackmen at AAU Indoor Races Oakland Scene! Prep Cage Standings of 2-Day Meet! » is. New Record Likely in 600-Yard Dash SA6INAW VfLLIY CONFERENCE | Bay City Central iFlint Southwestern Bay CHv Handy Leagua Over-All' WAYNE-OAKLAND d Lake SI. Mary Waterford Our L< . Detroit St. Rita 3 Pontiac Cathotic OAKLAND i-P - Speed is the theme of the National AAU in- F“?mtnQtoi?' door track and field meet thisiWf«„7f|,^ weekend, with, world record waiiec performances a distinct possibility. Several athletes have -declared their intentions to set b.*hm records Friday or Saturday, MM^r" and some close followers of the sport predict the most probable---- race for a new mark is the 600 yards. , ^ « That seldom-run distance has / UCSOfl LOUTS© ^.rmmmon uur attracted Martin McGrady, who Roy»i oak st. ^ set the record at 1:09 two years ,L/-- aeo, and Lee Evans of San Jose / rOUDIGS I I OS State among 11 entries. The| ' Lutheran East '9 0 field will be trimmed by a| Nnity iVadisSnTa^her. 5 I preliminarv Fridav afternoon 1 OTi I OT11 flOIG cniDpewa vaiiey . 45 for Saturday's championship! oxto”'. o5 final- I TUCSON. Ariz. W — The 18th eastern michican STRONGEST j hole of the Tucson National Golf Jim Kemp of the Army andiClub has added whiskers thisi^gJn^ciemen* !..............5 2 Ron Whitney of the Southern year, but as Arnold Palmer’s Northern : ^ 5 California Striders appear to be! nine-over-par 13 on the hole Roseyiiie ... ____ 26 the strongest among the other,Wednesday can attest, it's stilli southern thumb_^^^ contenders ' ® monster. w l ★ ★ ★ I Officials of the $1(K).()00 Tucson >- |j ? The 25 entries in the Gh-yard Open, in an attempt to keep|*[jj^< Insurance Five Still Unbeaten 2 2 * 2 I f Coulacos Posts 69-43 M2 Win In City League | ;*1! Coulacos Insurance, the city’s j I only unbeaten men’s recreationi'’” ' J basketball team, showed it is' ; 1 »i ready for the postseason Inter-|gj * national League playoffs next! | .All month with a 69-43 victory overj^^i ' 'j Town & Country Inn Wednesday | “ Skiing in UP Okay; Southeast Area Spotty By the Associated Press Skiing conditions were ported excellent at most lodges I E«Kar, Middieviiie, 4-« I pow*der!*»xr< Crytlal Al Aableh cellant Kewadin, II base, 1 Upper Michigan, and theje, western part of the' Lower fp, Peninsula, but out of sevenL !areasjn the southeast corner of the state only three could man-k " age anything better than a good b, rating. new,'«eiTmt.'’ SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN I, Thunder Min , Irish Hills, Clinton, 10-20 base, 2-3 new,l5 povyder, excellL.,.. good Timber Lee. Traverse City, 13-15 base, Mt. Brighton. Brighton, 2 base, ‘ --- ’ PONTIAC AREA Christie, good base. good. ne Valley. Milford. 12-to , - -- * 9 tn 3 Inches of new snow, skiina 5 powder, excellent. 0 very good. Ward Hills. Branch, 3 base, 2 p Grampian. 10 base, good. good-excellent. Holly. 12-24 base, 2 new, very QMd UPPER MICHIGAN Shanty" Creek LBdoe, Belleire, Sugar Loaf Village, Cedar, 1236 EAST MICHIGAN honro SKI Lodge, Comins, lOinch Inches new snow, skiing excellent. Sheridan Valley, Lewiston, 4.6 basi, ' CENTRAL SUBURBAN ' I Local 596, the runner-up team'good. I 14 in the Class C standings, gained ceWent.*^^ ' a forfeit decision over the Pon- p.S?*'"** i*L tiac Police. ex«'iie". ' 3 Coulacos poured in 31 field j new,''e«ellent. ' 7 goals with Bill Hayward hitting J 10,* of them in a 25-point night. , sear ml', orayiing,^ • JO The winners outscored T&C in ''^t.,' i- every quarter but couldn’t pull l°we Lodge, n -All away until a 16-4 last period. 1® otseio‘“"k1*ciSb'*G \ V Larry Hayward added 14 *’‘pfnna'’cie sxi Resort, ’ J points on seven baskets for the ‘ jj winners. Dave Burhans’ 12 B<»d_ ‘ 14 markers and 11 by Skip Hall led the Town & Country attack. i 10-12 base, ex- Freeland, 10-30'' Brule Mt., Iron River, 12-18 base. Porcupine Mt., Ontonagon, lo base. a Powderhorn, Bessemer, 1 V, good to excellent. School Jacket Wool Body ~ Leather Sleeves J Carried in Stack for Most Surrounding Schools $1095 ' Schools Churches Clubs SPORTING GOODS 24 E. LAWRENCE, FE 2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Snow Valley, near Gaylord, 10-12 base Pointers Head Quail Count in Bird Event AH Brady's Hills. Lakevie ir Springs, lB-68 me Falls, 18-72 I/, 14-30 base. . Cadillac, 18-20 base, 1 new. lurg, Grand Rapids, 12-18 ba%e, ■ mioAScmiius ■mitusemiDAsamlius 01111111x5 ■ mioAS ■ mioAS ■ mioAS cmloAS B mioAS ■ mioAsi dash include three who share the 5.9 record: Bill Gaines, Charlie Greene and Jim Hines. Earl McCullouch of Southern California, 6.9 himself in the 60 high hurdles, has his eyes set Hayes Jones’ 6.8 mark. He will be pushed, if not beaten, by Willie Davenport of Southern University. Richmond Flowers of Tennessee and Ralph Boston of Olympics long jump fame. * * * George Young of Arizona State will challenge Tracy Smith, who set the three-mile record at 3:16.2 here last year, at that distance. Young has defeated Smith twice this winter at two miles as Tracy warmed uo slowly for his favorite distance over this, his favorite track. FOUR CONTENDERS The pole-vault has drawn four 17-foot men, led by Bob Seagren, indoor king with 17-3. The others are Russia’s Gennady Blitzenesov. Greece’s Chris Papanicalau and Finland’s Allti Areotu. They are given a chance to break Seagren’s record. Russia’s Valentin Gavrilov, 7-2, is among half a dozen high jumpers who have reached 7 feet indoors. Another is Otis Burrell, who’ll be defending the title he won last year at 7-2. John Rambo and Ed Caruthers of the Pacific Coast Club, veteran John Thomas of Boston A.A., and John Hartfield of the Houston Striders are others. Record breaking could extend | Into th* relays, where sprint! record nolder Tommie Smith will lead a snrint niedley team from Santa Clara Valley Youth Village. McGrady is scheduled for the first 440 yards. Gaines 100, John Carlos 220 and Smith the final 300. Six teams, including the Southern California Striders and Philadelphia Pioneer A. C challenge them. SOUTH CENTRAL errant tee shots from the water | Arm on either side of the narrow ory( hump-backed fairway, have let the grass rough grow to several Inches. . 'North Branch l" 0 * * * !^^.rcTy . \ . 5 ^ But it doesn’t help much. Deckcfv'il'ia 3 5 Defending champion Arnold Ha^r^r ^Beacn ? ij Palmer put four tee shots into ---- the, right lake, hit his aoproach others shot into a trap guarding the b'H'lllslahser pitched and then needed o?rroit°countrv"oay two putts to hole out. 'Ir'Ljwrenct*'''^®’’ .... '★ * * iCr'anto-Mk"®* ............. , , _ Utica Stevenson ........... I can’t remember when I had a worse score on a single soStn'cvon" ......... hole,” saicl Palmer, who had an school 18-hole total of 3446-83 in SovT'''"* Wednesday’s pro-am prelude. 'Christian “Someb^y else add it up. I Royal OaX Ooniero .............. can’t count that high,” Palmer! ---------------------------- said jokingly after completing! Retains StOte Post the round. | rpL ion,* HI* *!.„v,iii ifiJ ALBANY, N. Y. - Edwin ^ Dooley was reappointed Jakeman yard par-4 mg , ^ (.hajrman of the New Yorkiseconds apart in the thi Skoff rfunction it has bec^ Athletic Commission by period to give the Toledo Blades, Nelson Rockefeller a 4-3 victory over first-placej h^le of last year’s tournar^eit Wednesday for a term ending'Muskegon in International ® ^ I Jan. 1, 1971. The post pays Hockey League action Wed- $23,840 a year. - inesday night. Young Netter Stuns Rival, Then Fades I WINCHESTER, Mass. UPl -■ A 14nyear-old school girl who ovar- 5 ii GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. UPl 1 15 — The quail count in the Na-j tional Bird Dog championship' rose sharply Wednesday as two' 4 I pointers were credited with 15 9 6 finds in three hours of running. ' 3!“ More than 100 men o n 1,3 horseback in the hunt saw three additional coveys. « L Snow postponed the morning powered the nation’s third-I 3 ranked player for a while be- 0 3 The Untouchable, owned by fo^e finally losing out was still 1 JP. J. Blanchard of Marleton, gg^gj-y (Q^jay as I J Ga„ was braced with Volcanic the U.S. Women’s Indoor Tcn- 6 8 Butch, owned by J. J. Stark of ^jg Tournament moved into its ‘ ’ Kan- second day. ,12 Both dogs started fast and, Andrea Voikos of Pawtucket, 213 finished their three-hour stint j^ pyt on an extraordinary ] 15 despite trying conditions. display as she stunned Mary ® ------------------- Ann Eisel of St. Louis, 8-6, in, Blade$ Gain 4-3 Win 'the first set of their match' Wednesday night. The young-' By The Associated Press ‘ >ter couldn’t keep it up, how- | Stan Maxwell s and Barry ever, as Miss Eisel rallied to ^ scored goals 2 3 win the next two sets, 6-2, 6-0. MIDAS BRAKE SPECIAL! SAFETY INSPECTION & ADJUSTMENT 0Nwgg< LIMITED TIME ONLY Trained Midas Brake Specialists in our Midat Broke Department will check brake linings, cylinders, and drums, and adjust your brakes —all for only SBfl If you need additional work, we'll quote repairs at a fair, honost price. That's the MIDAS TOUCH! Como In Today! 435 South Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVI FE 2-1010 mmm! rms! SHOCKS! mm! mis ■mioASMUiiDASBminAsamiDASBmiDASBmiDAsamlDASMmioASBmiDAsamioAsamiDASBmiDAsi 2 State Stops for Tennis Tour , Windsor Raceway | ! WEDNESDAY NIGHT RESULS World championship Tennis ’’'“w.oo'^i'ao has scheduled a M i c h i g a n ^ “ Classic March 8-10 in Ann Arbor!ini^*wo; ciaing p.ce; i Miie: and Detroit with eight of theljohnn^Thunderbird ' 3.60 world’s leading professionals! oaiiy double (4-4i paid sie2.6( __I ____13RD—5*00; Conditioned Poco; 1 Mil slated to compete. lAdam Time 9 70 s.4o * * * 'S?le®Jack Two U.S. pros are included conditioned pa«M m^^^^ _ . — o o , 1 Gunner Creed 7.20 2.60 Dennis Ralston and ® ^ ^ ^ ^ Buchholz. Australian’s JOhniST»lp»1100,- Clainning pace; Newcombe and Tony Roche, “‘”'-Cliff Drysdale of South Africa, Nicki Pilic of Yugoslavia, England’s Roger Taylor, and France’s Pierre Barthes complete the list. OUINELLA: (4-4) $13.60 g OUINELLA; (4-5) $ 0 8TH—$2600; Claiming Trot; 1 0'Hickory Way II lAlex Hardy „ 9TH—$900; Claiming Pace; 1 I Lucinda Tass ■■ Perfecta OK'd on Ohio Tracks COLUMBUS, Ohio (4PI - The The schedule of 32 classic tournaments covers t he first half of the annual $1,000,000 pro tour. The eight-man troupe will open the Michigan Class! March 8 at the University of Michigan Athletic Building. The Ohio State Racing Commission ^March 9 and 10 rounds will approved Wednesday the in-be at Coho Hall in Detroit. troduction of perfecta wagering ---------------------------- at all Ohio commercial race i a . i ^ tracks. Cord Aide Quits The action came at the com- j mission’s regular monthly ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Fran’ meeting. It marked the first [Polsfoot, end coach for the St.| time perfecta wagering has Louis football Cardinals for the TIRE SPECIALS BUCKWALLS 8.25x14 8)750 Plus 2.06 Federal Excise Tax 8.55x14 *1075 Plus 2.40 Federal Excise Tax 8.85x14 $2Q5o Plus 2.56 Federal Excise Tax 845x15 *19” Plu*2.35 Fodoral Excito Tax SAFETY 800 $2«o EXTRA WHITEWALLS EHRA SPECIAL 7.35x14 ^16 «»•..« PLUS 1.81 F.E.T. KING TIRE CENTER if 3-7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. We're Having a SALE With JOHN McAULIFFE FORD has "A BeHer Idea." MUSTANGS for '68—The Better Idea Car from bumper to bumper. Mustang with sports flair and driving ease — worth more to you when you buy it or sell it! Remember it takes only o minute to get o better deal (or o Better Idea) from John McAuliffe Ford. LOOK AT THE LIST OF EOUIPMENT THAT COMESSTANDARD WITH MUSTANG Color-Keyed 100% Nylon Loop Pile Carpeting Cigarettip,Lighter and Ash Tray 200 Cu. ln.,115-N.P. Six With , 'Synchro-Smooth Drivo HooN Louver* with Integral Turn Signals Choice of Interior Colors Individually Adjustable Deep-Foam Bucket Seats h Tray Heater - Defroster Dutside Rearview Mirror Courtesy Lighting Twice-a-Ycer Maintenance loss Ford Motor Co. Lifeguard Design Safety Features And There Are Still Many More Standard Equipment Items That Come On the New 1968 Better Idea Ford MUSTANG! JOHN McAUllFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 'I THE PONTIAC press. THUKSDAV, FEBIUJAHV 22. 19(}8 C—7 Cookbook Offers Help for Repeat Meals HALIBUT KABOBS, ALOHA — Marinated halibut is dipped in toasted sesame seeds, skewered with pineapple chunks and olives, thfen broiled. Serve with steamed rice and tangy Sweet-Soilr Sauce. » Dip Marinated Halibut in Sesame Sf^s, Broil The intrigue of Polynesianjalternately with pineappl. -_____ __ cuisine is brought to your table chunks and green olives. Place I wreck your budget? By JANET ODELL i 1 cup water Pontiac Press Food Editor 1 beef bouillon cube It’s been some time since 1 teaspoon dry mustard we’ve talked about any new 4-oz. can mushrooms cookbooks./ That doesn’t mean J onion, sliced there aren’t any. | 1 cup sour cream One of the more interesting! ®teak in very toin unes for homemakers in^a town the gram. Toss where many husbands work dif-l“^®A”"*--ferent shifts is “The Split-Level pepper. j Cookbook’’ by LouAnn Gaeddert Heat oil and brown beef welli (Thomas Y. Crowell, New York, on both sides. Add the water, ^.95). bouillon cube, mustard, mi;sh-| Mrs. Gaeddert s subtitle is rooms with (iquid and onion, i “Family Meals to Cook Once Cover and sbnmer until tender, and Serve Twice.’’ ! about 40 minutes. i This is the problem thousands} stir 2 tablespoons flour (pref-' of women fape with husbands erably instant-type) into V4 cup on the second shift, younger water and add to the beef, children who can’t wait for a stirring until the sauce thickens, late dinner hour and older chil- Remove some of the gravy and dren who have evening engage-stir in a few tablespoons (rf sour ments. cream. steady St\fc7sslfs. How* about Beef Stroganoff, for in- ^eef and pour the sour-cream stance, made with ^und or chuck steak so that it doesn’t I CHICKEN CROQUE’TTES Vz cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped pimlento Mi teaspoon salt few grinds pepper 1V4 cups cooked rice 2 cups minced or ground cooked chicken or turkey cornmeal gravy or mushroom soup sauce:2 heavily greased shallow bak-(optional) ing disjjes. Return the adults’ ★ * * •! portions to the refrigerator. Combine all ingredients, ex-j * * * cept cornmeal and gravy. Chilli Bake the children’s portion in for several hours. ^ la 450-degree oven for 20-25 min-f Half an hour before the chil- ‘’’'“wned. dren’s dinner, remove fromj Serve plain or with hot chick-! I refrigerator and shape with your en gravy or hot mushroom hands into smooth ball- or log-sauce made by thinning canned shaped croquettes. Use cup mushroOm soup with milk. ^f the mixture for each cro- Twenty-five minutes before the adults expect to eat, remove 1 Roll in cornmeal and place in their portion from the refrigera- tor and bake and serve in the same way. “The Split-Level Co^book'’ is Idevoted almost exclusively to recipes for the main course. This, of course, is where cooks need help, for salad and desserts arc easy to plan. ★ ★ ★ Just reading LouAnn Gaed-dert’s book will spur you to experimenting in your own kitchen. Owning it means a goodx^fer-ence volume on hand , time. with Halibut Kabobs, Aloha.}on broiler rack and broil 7 The exotic flavor of soy and minutes. Serve with steamed sesame blend with Pacific rice and Sweet-Sour Sauce, halibut to create the Island Makes 6 servings, charm. I SWEET-SOUR SAUCE Using fresh or frozen halibut.l i tablespoon cornstarch 2 teaspoons soy sauce it is cut into small chunks and marinated in a soy and ginger mixture. After coaUng with TcuJ vinega; toasted sesame seeds, the, Vt cup brown sugar % cup vinegar % cup pineapple syrup BEEF STROGANOFF IVz pounds round or chuck . steak flour 1 teaspoon salt few grinds of pepper oil or bacon drippings { Just before adults’ meal, heat and add rest of sour cream. I Heat, but do not boil. Makes 4-6 servings. How about chicken or turkey croquettes? If you make a lot more than you can eat at once time, freeze them before baking. Combine sauce ingredients; halibut is put on skewers with alternating cubes of pineapple uring to boil and simmer until and greenmhves-, thickened and clear. Makes The kabobs are broiled and ^ , served with a hot, sweet-sour. ________ I About five minutes before Fish is frequently used in that cornbread has finished Polynesian meals. Although baking, top it with thin slices of Pacific halibut is caught in the cheddar cheese and a dusting of northern waters of the Pacific, paprika, it has a delicate flavor anq -tenderness that goes well with\^ the pungent and spicy sauces or ' the fruit and vegetable combinations, typical of South sea cooking. Frozen, halibut is available the ^ year round with the same good quality as fresh halibut. When marinating frozen halibut, be sure that the fish has completely thawed in the refrigerator before adding the marinade. i HALIBUT KABOBS, ALOHA } 2 pounds halibut, fresh or frozen | 1 (13‘/4 oz.) can pineapple chunks 4 teaspoons soy sauce 1 talbespoon lemon juice V4 teaspoon garlic salt ¥4 teaspoon ginger 3 tablespoons oil 2 tablespoons pineapple syrup cup sesame seeds, toasted ' Stuff^ green olives Defrost frozen halibut. Cut halibut into 1-inch pieces. Drain pineapple, reserving syrup. . Combine soy sauce, lemon juice, garlic salt, ginger, oil and 2 tablespoons pineapple syrup.! Pour over halibut and marinate' for 1 hour- Drain and roll in sesame seeds. j Arrange halibut on skewers five minutes, stirring occasionally. Cut tops PARTY FOOD — In skillet, brown four from four long hard rolls; hollow out, leav- frankfurters, split lengthwise. Cook V* cup ing %-inch thick shells. Spoon bean mixture chopped onion with teaspoon thyme in one into rolls; top with one-fourth cup shredded tablespoon butter. Add one can (one pound) Cheddar cheese. Broil until cheese melts. Dork and beans with tomato sauce. Cook Makes four sandwiches. All on of Our Meat Is Sold a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee! 0-Down up to 6 months to pay Ltan, M«oty Short USDA Inspected BEEF SIDES . inspecrea Sit Ribs Lb. 39' USDA Inspected BEEF HINDS nspecrea 65!: Ciiaranteed to Be Tender ttnd Delicious! RouHid Steak Lb. 69' Rump Roast -79‘ fender, Juicy BEEF ROAST 39f. Delicious, Meaty USDA Inspected BEEF LOINS 69! PORK LOINS 39! Va or Whole A'o ('.harne lo Slice Pork Sausage or Hamburger 49' USDA Inspected BEEF P fromtsuOlT Table-Trimmed Rib STEAKS 69 Bar-B-Oue i SPARE- y\ RIBS 9! Table-Trimmed STEAKS f 9!* Beef Tongue i Beef Hearts 1 Beef Liver 1 19! WE GUARANTEE ALL OF OUR MEAT 100% Phene 674-1440 PAnLEMEN’S ” MEAT OUTLET Waterford Meat 4980 Highland Rd.(M59) Across From Waterford Township Hall 7 PiMi Q. What’s the name of these cuts of meat? A. Sweetbreads. The largest ones are from young beef, the smallest from lamb, and the middle-sized ones come from veal. Q. Where do they come from? How are they identified? A. They come from the stomach as well as the thymus glands. Their color is creamy white, consistency very soft. They’re very tender and have delicate flavor. Q. How are they prepared? A. They may be broiled, fried or brais^. They’re usually precooked in water with acid (vinegar or lemon juice) to firm them and make them easier to handle before cooking by other methods. *1116 acid in the water keeps this fragile meat white. Utey’re covered with a thin 'membrane which is removed after cooking in' water. ’They may be cooked' further, whole or in pieces. For b r a i is i n g they’re floured or crumbled and cooked in a small amount of, lard or drippings, covered, for, about ^ minutes. For pan-! frying, use the same procedure! but do not cover. Turn with a| spatula. For broiling, precook in! water to cover, remove membrane, brush with melted butter j or margarine, and cook ilhtili delicately browned. 1 SAUSAGE S 5bi HOT DOGSS: 3 BACON BOLOGNA GRADE 1 CHUNK ORANGES Eating and^Juice GRAPEFRUIT iiZ. 8l5» BEANS AflDII MEADOWDALE uUllIl Whole or Cream BANANAS #1 U.S. No. 1 Mellow Ripe 10 PEPPERS PICNICS HICKORY SMOKED NECK BONE ’S' 25 RING BOLOGNA 49 3:25* 5ui.89‘ 8s*r“ 0S$1OO SALAD DRESSING'"°.r39« SALTINES Camelot Lb.Pk. 25* EGGS 49*-. SUPER MARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANCE 608 W. HURON ST., Neor Webster School C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. FEBRUARY 22. 19(58 Riecipes Use Granulated Brown Sugarl for Big Sandwich Date Nut Bread' and 1 *4 teaspoons baking soda California Gold Bars are 8-oz. pkg. (1>4 cups)4ates, cut delicious foodfare which will in large tiieces bring approval , from your’ l cups granulated brown family and friends — even sugar , cake-^y ones. i 1 teaspoon salt tablespoons butter margarine Date nut Bread makes an attractive loaf particularly suited for teas and luncheons — it 2 eggs may be s«ved plain or with 2 cups sifted all-pupose flour whipped cream cheese, jam or| 14 teaspoon double-acting bak-jelly. This bread slices and ing powder looks best when allowed to cup chopped walnuts or mellow at least one day. pecans The California Gold Bars.i Combine boiling water, soda ideal as a snack, lun^h-box and dates in small bowl. Let surprise or simple dessert, have stand until cool, great appeal because « the salt and butter pungent flavor of apricots. thoroughly in large mixing: These recipes are just two of bowl. Beat eggs into mixture (55 recipes in an attractive 32- until light and smooth. Add date page recipe booklet now mixture; blend thoroughly, available upon request. gijj together flour and baking All of the recipes have been powder. Blend flour mixture specifically developed for into sugar mixture gradually, granulated brown sugar, the Add nuts: mix briefly. Turn granulated brown sugar which batter into 9x5” loaf pan pours I and needs no packing, greased on bottom. Allow to The booklet also , f e a t u r e s stand 20 minutes, recipes for meats, vegetables Bake in moderate oven 350 and fruits as well as desserts. degrees about IG hours or until Single copies may be obtained jone. Loosen loafy by running a free from Domino Sugar Bowl thin-bladed knife around edges; Kitchen, Department B, Box turn out on cooling rack. 644, New York, N. Y. 10005. i ’ ! When cool, wrap D.ATE NLT BREAD clear plastic wrap 1 cup boiling water Yield: 1 loaf. j CALIFORNIA GOLD BARS . .1 11-oz. pkg. (m cups) dried apricots ‘ 4 eggs I’/d cups granulated sqgar 1 cup granulated brown sugar ts teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour t<4 teaspoons double-acting baking powder ^■2 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup chopped pecans or apricots and nuts; mix briefly. Italian walnuts Spread batter into 2 greased 9" bread lengthwise. Spread Confectioners suuar / square pans. Bake in moderate mayonnaise generously on each 1,-onieciioners sugar ,'nven 350 decrees about 30 half. Line one side with cfisp Soak apricots in water until T"®*" f ’ Htuce leaves soft. Drain well; cut into smaU;^""*®** ^one. | ‘Sm a layer of sliced pieces. Beat eggs in large mix-j Cool partially. Cut 1x3” bars cucumbers and top ing bowl. Blend sugars and and roll in confectioners sugar. With well drained tiny Norway, salt ; gradually beat into eggs jg cooling rack. If sardines. Sprinkle with a little j until light and foamy. Add ggggggj^j.y jg gjgpg place | lemon juice, orange rind. • [ in airtight container with waxed i Press second half of bread Sift together flour, baking paper between layers; roll firmly on top, cut in half and powder and nutmegj,graduallyjagain in confectioners sugar watch it disappear. It’s like| blend into egg mfsture. Add before serving. Yield: 54 bars. Imagic. ' Punch Is popular. It is ca?y to make, and if is easy to serve in quantities. The name may be from the English abbreviation of “puncheon” a large vat for holding liquids. Or, as seems more likely, it, may come from the Hindi word “panch” meaning five. For punch is madb, with authority, from five ingredients: alcohol, water, lemon, sugar, and spice. It may be brandy and rum, wine, tea, or milk that is mixed with either hot or cold water. Mint may 1>e .used in place of nutmeg. But siigar and lemon - the sweet and the sour—are unvaried ingredients. * * , * To gel the most from each, use cube or tablet sugar; rub them over the lemon until all-the yellow zest is absorbed; then mix with other punch ingredients. Storing a meat stew in the . freezer? Pack the meat and gravy separately. LOW, LOW MEAT PRICES ARE BORN HERE AND RAISED ELSEWHERE! APPLES (Unclas>ifi*<0 VzBu. $1^5 Grocery Items Available at Fairway Food Stores Only - 1220 North Perry Prices Expire Wednesday, February 28 Get the Best for Less at Corner of Ciarkston and Sashabaw Roads Vk Mile North of Sashabaw Exit pm Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to 0:30; Oun. 'til 1:00 Quality Meats Since 1931 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: IVMIkKIlvB I 9 78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac ^ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 7 P.M. - 4348 Dixie Highway « Draytoir Plains WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. 0 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - CLOSED MONpAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Peny at Madison OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SUNDAYS ID A.M. TO 8 P.ML Authorized S.D.D. Distributor v A WINE^ LIQUOR • BEER FOOPS 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL We Reserve The Right Te Limit Quantities FE 4-2260 OPIN DAILY 9i30 AM. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 AM. TO 6 P.M., ;V;\ ' w ■'. ' ‘v 'A \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1968 Peanut Rarebit Is a\New Version Is It Welsh rabbit or rarebit?! H teaspoon dry mustard The Oxford Dictionary prefers 1% cupis milk Welsh rabbit which it dates 1 tea spoon Worcestershire from 172$, and indicates that; sauce rabbit was probably corrupted —----------- to rarebit around 1785. J True Welsh rabbit is the English version of Swiss fwidue. Her is 7et another version featuring a nippy cheese sauce enlivened wiUi chopped dry roasted peanuts. The warm flavor and crisp texture of the peanuts makes a wondeful for the creamy cheese sauce. Served over toasted muffins and tomato slices, it’s a rare bit indeed! Peanut Cheese Rarebit 2 tablespoons margarine 3 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt Roll Fish Fillet for Appetizer Appetizing appetizers. Slice fish fillets, either fresh or indhes long. Roll each one up and lace on skewers with your choice of green pepper, cherry tomatoes, pitted ripe olives, pineapple or apricot halves. Broil on well-greased rack for about minutes and serve on u>^.i:,iiguaii muuiuB aim wiua skewers. They’re delicious. Islices. Makes about 4 servings. 2 cups grat^ sharp Cheddar 4 cup chopped dry roasted peanuts Toasted English muffins Tomato slices Melt margarine in a medium-sized saucepan. Stir in flour, salt and dry musTtard. Gradually add milk* and Worcestershi^ sauce. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Add grated cheese and heat, but do not boil, until cheese melts. Stir in peanuts. Spoon rarebit over toasted English muffins and tomato CITY SIDE SUPER MARKET K FIRST in ^VALUES Sun. Hrs. 10-9 CITY SIDE Open 9 JLM. to 9 P.M. SUPER MARKET ITIIMfli ’KK" 33WB7T fELICE QUALITY MARKET mibnio • • • GREAT VAKlETyi ^GRKT EATING! PILLSBURY FLOUR Ic 39^ ■i%xxxx/ CAMPBELL’S Cold Power Detergent 96’’ 5-lb. 4-oz. Pkg. King Size Oven Fresh LAYER CAKES IC Mb. 6-oz. size. 59' kEebler cookies PORK & BEANS 11* Mb. can C Hills Bros. Special low price SNO-BOL 1-qt. 8-oz. plastic 38° AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY Sanalao Instant non-fat DRY MILK 20-qt. pkg. , r $-|59 r 48* Gebhardt'swHn beans CHILI Mb. 8-oz. can 38° DEL MONTE DRINK Mrs. Grass 5-oz. wt. SOUP *s 2 pack pkg. 19° 14-?z. OO® Pineapple can Grapefruit Vlasic Polish Dills qt. Jar 38° Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Charmin NAPKINS 60-ct. pkg. 8° Mb. OOc can ARMOUR STAR or HYGRADES SEMI-BONELESS HAMS whole or half LEAN PORK STEAK ih. 59^ Boneless Rolled PORK ROAST .49* West Virginia Smoked PORK CHOPS .89* Hygrade’s Sweet’nized SLICED BACON 59* Hygrade’s Little Link PORK SAUSAGE .69* Hygrade’s Ball Park FRANKS pke. If 9 Hygrade’s Sliced BOLOGNA Mb. pkg. 49 U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES ■..Lb. Bog......... 38* U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN MclNTOSH APPLES 49* 3-Lb. ttag 1116 W. HURON STREET Nationally Advertised Brands at MpneySaving Prices Rights Reserved to Limit Ouantities / / \ ' V. ^ HESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY^ga, 1908 Jacoby on Bridge NOBTO (D) ZX 4AQ103 ¥K7 ♦ Q5 4AK9S3 WEST EAST *98 A7S3 V Q JIO 8 5 V A 9 6 4 ♦ J1043 #92 dBlOe AJ872 SOUTH AKJ64 18 32 ♦ AK876 ♦ Q4 North-South vulnerable Weat North East South 1A ' Pass 1 A Pass 4 A Pass 5 A Pass 6 A Pass Openine lead—18 Q By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY he did respond j However he might have looked The bear gets a little, the ahead a trifle and said to bull gets a Uttle and the hog himself, “If this hand does play gets nothing at all. At least in spades. I would prefer to be that’s an old [ Pass Pass Pass 4 A Pass 7 You, South, hold: AAQ86 5 18AZ AA AAK95 4 What do you do now? A—We don’t know! A pass is ’ too conservative — a slam bid too optimistie and there is iittie ________________e response is or no chance that yon can in- a typical hog’s bid. When your j vite your partner to bid a si^ partner opens the bidtUnj ^ you have a sound opemng bid of your own you should bid as normally as possible and the normal response with the South hand is one diamond. Educator to Talk I The reSearc^h anti' mathematics specialist for the Waterford Township School District’s Indicom {individual trump, or if it does play ini “It shouldn't be a tough hand spades, it won’t make any dif-|to play and the only lead that coriven.; willi ference which hand is declarer, can really hurt us will be a f^obert W. Scrivens, will| This time our hoc was reallylead throufh some honor;speak Saturday in Chicago a Q «naHe combination in my partner’s the meeting of the National .... two tricKs.. 'thinker. If he were, he'million people, is the world’s If West had held the ace of wouldn’t be a hog. i most populous city, hearts or if any other suit were -opened it wouldn’t make any difference whether North or: South were declarer. As long as the defense can’t take the first I two tricks North and South have a cinch to make six spades and might even make seven if they played for it. Of course. South could not the final result when South’s one vitation. We would probably bid six spades and bope for the best. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing over your I two spades West bids three dia-Most of the time the choice of monds. North and East pass. *!,« I What do you ds now? one spade won’t hurt since the hand will play at three no-j Answer Tomorrow Astrolosical Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR Fir FrWiY . "Tin win mill CMttrolJ lUi 4«tiny ... Stlroiesy points Oil wiy." ARIES (Mir. Jl-Aor. 1*): Don't press your point with authorities. TendMcy s to invite trouble. Key to suc^ss t^av is lo ac(^ regulations. Work with tools at hand. Don't fight city hall. TAURUS (Apr. SO-Mhy '.0): What was a secret IS revealed. Know this and be prepared. Have alternative method at hand. Changes at home, domestic adiust-ments art Indicated. Keep communication sa*ize ■ Ultrasensitive. Don't start CANCER (June \°.“i.5?! opportunity to display **'*,"*i {S*U‘*K’S7’l.'‘r‘.!!;?Sln'^“vrewrac'^ responsibility. Then you succeed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Not wi» to go loo far afield. Best lo consolidate gains., •ftorts. Ternot^im to overextend should! be overcome. Spotlight dealings with relatives. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Day featwM| excitement. Change, travel are co with loved one. Nothing haltway; — - ■ nothing. Hold off on speculation. | LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Conflict of j Interest with your mate or partner iiwl-cated. Make Intelligent concession for take of peace at, home. Do th - ■— prevent •motional wear and te SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Not wise to test tempers of associates, relatives.. Those around you today may be ultra-] tensitive. Act accordingly. Be sure at directions, instructions. Double check Tendency Is (or movement, surprise de-j ..................................... possibilities. Some u'lrTu CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ,W): Fine for atudvir------- want you will power. waiTr ODserve. authorities. Then you vyon't AQUARIUS (Jen. 2(hFeb. 1»): Although; you seek reassurance, you tend to be tsns-^4 rMitln# MnAnE VOU deSlrC SO*' I. Could be a _______ ......... F travagance. You can gat wl[iat Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Feb. 22, the 53rd day of 1968 with 313 to follow. The moOn is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star is ’^enus. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. * -k * On this day in history: In 1819, Florida was ceded to the United States in a treaty with Spain. In . 1879, Frank Woolworth opened his first “five-cent” store in Utica, N.Y. He was disafqwinted after a few weete when sales averaged mily $2.50 a day. In IKl, women in Miami, Fhu, wganized a Carrie Nation brigade to fight bootleggers, speakeasies and gamblers. In 1963, 250 persons were killed in an earthquake in northeast Libya. According to legend, Henry Hudscm in 1609 named Staten Island in honor of-the Netherlands, sptmsm’ of his expedition! THE PONTIiiJC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 A :■ C—11 Deaths in Pqiifiacy,Nearby Areas ■\\ Club-Wielder RobsMotel Death Penalty for Riot Snipers, Backed in Poll Mrs. Louis Bleise daughter, Mrs. Adrian Marji are two children Leroy “of; . . T ANsma tAPt — Ren Rov i [Sweatland of St. Charles; nine Utica and Clare of Highland; . ^ man »rmed with ^ R-Ynsilahti said Wed- Service for Mrs. Louis (Ada) grandchildren; and five great- three granddaughters; t wo*ron held up rtghlander . ’ ^ „ j |^j Bleise. aj. of 54 Benson will be grandchildren. » great-grandsons; and f o u t Motel, 2201 Waterford nes^ ,11 a.nlv tomorrow in'■Voorhees-I Mr. Hollerback, a retired sisters. T?'™phjP,_/arly today and fled Sipie Chgpel with burial in employe of CMC Truck & Coach Mrs. Maude Hilty Perry Moling Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bleise died Tuesday. Surviving are a son, Vernon L. of Santa B*(rbara, Calif., and three grandchildren. Charles J. Hollerback Division, was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Emanuel O. Bareis HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Emanuel 0. Bareis, 84, of 131 McPherson will be 1 Charles J. Hollerback, 77, ofp.m. Saturday at Richardsop-363 N. Cass died Tuesday. His Bird Funeral Home, Milford, body is at the Pursley-Gilbert with burial in Highland Cem-Funeral Home. Bareis, BIRMINGHAM former resident Mrs.- Maude Hilty, 86, will be 2 p.m. tomor-| letery. Surviving are two sons,' Mr. with $138.08. • jport for “the death penalty for Pi^tiac State Police said the persons convicted of sniping at night clerk John Askew. 2I„ firemen and policemen during a c , of 611 Granada — told themlriot.” „ . 'MaiuiLthat the hoodlum threatened to! ★ w ★ it him with the weapon. | Smith also said 89 per cent of ■ f n II ri. 1 «miia,Y.i The thug was described as those responding favored a state ^at Bell f Wilham'jjg^^^^ early„20s, white,j “stop and frisk” law and 94 per . Hamilton Co. Burial will be penalties for violent Park, Berkley. _ Reportedly is 5-7 or 5-8 and crimes should be increased. .............' ■ I He said he distributed 4,400 im-questionnaires and got more :than 1,000 back. Smith’s district is in eastern Washtenaw County. Herman of Orchard Lake and carpenter, _ Hubert of San Diego, Calif.; a| Surviving ed yes belidi Mrs. Hi ty, a member of ^st ^PJ,g Presbytenan Church, Birm-| suspeds were ingham, died Tuesday. mediately taken into custody. Surviving are a son. Bob of ^ re tired Traverse City, and four les his wife,. grandchildren. Local . Lawyer Joins Rights Commission .OGC Course A six-session course on “Problems of Overprivileged and Underprivileged Adolescents” is being offered by Oakland Com- Pontiac attorney Julian A’, f Cook Jr. was appointed yester- |. day by Gov. Romney to the ‘ Michigan Civil Rights Commission. Cook, 37, a resident of Detroit who has his law practice in Pontiac, succeeds Damon J. Keith, who resigned to accept an appointment as a federal Judge. A member of the Legal R^ress Committee of the Michigan chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Cook is a director of the Pontiac NAACP. Cook, a Democrat, said he was “pleased and honored” to receive the appointment. “I am very hopeful that I can make a substantial contribution to the commission and the purpose for which it is created.” “The Civil Rights Commission certainly has a role to play, in community affairs. I hope toat it will play an even more significant role in the future to bring about equality of 0|k-portunity,” he said. COLLEGE DEGREES Cook received a bachelor’s Fred E. BIrtch BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Fred E. Birtch, 66 of 1550 Trailwood Path will bej i.m. Saturday at the Belljmunity College an Oak Park Chapel of the William R |beginning Wednesday. Course Hamilton Co., with burial in;feeis$12. White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. ---------- Mr. Birtch died yesterday. He| was a former division manager iof the Michigan Tool Co. and a member of the Moslem Shrine ,Lodge 240, F&AM, Detroit Icommandery No. 1 of the 1 Knights Templar, the National 'Cathedral Association of (Washington, DC., and Christ Church Cranbrook. Surviving are his wife, Roberta, and two brothers. Sewer Aid OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Department of the Interior has awarded a $47,430 grant to Port Huron, Mich., to help construct a $143,731 interceptor sewer. JUUAN A. COOK JR. Area Financial Figure, 65, Dies Ex-Postmaster of Lake Orion Is Dead at 53 Linus C. Treinen, district manager of the Builddrs Division of Whirlpool Corp. and a former Lake Orion postmaster, died yesterday. He was 53. Requiem Mass will be 11 a.rn. Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Orion Township. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion, by Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Treinen who lived at 225 N. Frederick W. Raeder, a Broadway, Lake Orion, had im leading financial figure from 15 years owned and o^rated| Bloomfield Hills who took part; Hardware in Oxford. . | degree from Pennsylvania Stdte in the reorganization of the He was a former member of; University in 1952 and a doctor German economy after World the Oxford Chamber of C^m-of /law’s degree from War II, died yesterday. He was merce, the Rotary Club and Georgetown University in 1957. j 65. the Oxford Golf Club. He has * practiced law in Service will be 11 a.nv * * * Detroit and Pontiac since 1958. (^morrow at prist purch surviving are his wife pek-Cranbrook with burial ingie- a-son, Nicholas of Lako It was also announced that WQodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, orion; three daughters, Mrs. Romney has reappointed Dr.lgp^ji arrangements by the! Diana Hoffman of Rochester, John T. Dempsey of Dearborn. Bell Chapel of the WiUiam R. Linda and Kimberley, both of to a four-year term on the] Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Lake Orion; a brother; a sister, eight-member, bipartisan com-. ^Mrs. Irene MarUn of Pontiac; “sey, 43, is chairman pipr^pinent banker m two grandchildmn. the divisiS of literature,m science and arts at t h e J®*®** | Dearborn campus. | He was head of finance under He was active in Romney’s Gen. Lucius M. Clay in Berlin gubernatorial campaigns in 19621 where he assisted in the and 1964 and was an unsuc-'reorganization of' German cessful Republican candidate banks, currency reform a nd^ DRYAIRTROUBLES? Eiiminot* troublai coaisd by I new Ceolaralor Humidifiar moiitani impuritiai. You faal comfertobla at ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASTER CRACKING? STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK? “DEAD” CARPETS? INO THIii PtOUIMS WITH A Coolerator^ AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER $74.95 dry, bokad-out wintar oir. Thi> tha oir, fillan it of dust and lower temperoturat. Phone 333-7812 (©yconsumers Power PEN STOCK GROUP IN SALEM MAPLE FINISH SALE Quality and Service for 22 Years in Detroit FlIRMTURE CO. 2135 DIXIE HWY. at Telegrapjk Open Tues., Wed., Sat. ’til 6, Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 E-Z TERMS Phone 334-4934 SAVE UP TO $100 ON MAGNAVOX STEREO AND TV AT GRINNELL'Sl for Congress in 1966. Former Official for Waterford Is Hurt in Crash Prosecutor Will Request Pay Increase Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson today proposed that the board of supervisors Increase the salar^ of the prosecutor to $27,500 in 1969. In recommending the $6,000 boost, Bronson said he was not thinking of himself but is only seeking a salary for the position, whoever may hold it, that is more cpnsistent widi the responsibilities of Hie office. The current salary for the prosecutor is $21,500. It was increased $4,008 only this year. Bronson said his proposal eventually will be submitt^ to the board of supervisors, after it has been considered by various committees of the board and the board of auditors. “The responsibilities are no less on the exei^ve branch as they are on the judicial,” said Bronson. “And it is time that recognition be given to this fact.” OaklOhd County circuit and probate judges,,, he said, earn $30,000 annually. Bronson said, too, that the disparity between i the $29,000 receive by the Wayne County prosecutin', and thfe OsAland County prosecutor should be corrected. public debt problems. * * i Former Waterford Township « c.norvicoH fhp first Clcrk Elmcr R. Fangboner was the U.S., Raeder rraa a !inan-'fn ‘"Er„sr RETIRED IN 1956 i Fangboner, 60, of 3 3 27 From 1956 until his retirement Meinrad, Waterford Township, he was associated with Allen listed in satisfactory con-Anderson Co., Bloomfield Hills. |dition at Pontiac Osteopathic Surviving are a daughter, Hospital. Mrs. Michael Verbonic of Washington, D.C.; a brother;! -The truck Fangboner was and three sisters. " driving rolled over after the Memorial tributes may »»! crash, township police s^^ sent to the Michigan Cancer Driver ^he car was HaroW Foundation or the American Stemman. 24, Cancer Society. i Lake, Waterford Township. Save $55! Color "Stereo Theatre" with Largest Screen Enjoy thrilling color TV on a 295 sq. inch screen and spectacular stereo sound on records and radio — Brilliant color tube with Chro-matone filter, solid-state stereo FM-AM and Micromatic Record Player. Four excellent speakers give you dramatic stereo reproduction. Housed in a fine Eastern Contemporary cabinet in natural walnut. NOW ONLY ONCE-A-YEAR .. FACTORY-AUTHORIZED Ex-Senator Dies ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. UB -Former U. S. Sen. Scott W. Lucas, 76, of Illinois died ear^ today in Rocky Mount’s Park View Hospital after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage. I l LEGAL NOTICE township of BLOOMFIELD The Board of Review for the Township of Bloomfield will meet at the Township Office, 4200 Telegraph Rood, on; Monday, March 11, 1968 Tuesday, March 12, 1968 Friday, March 15, 1968 from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. and on: Thursday, March \4, 1968 from 1 p m. to 6 p. m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ^ , fdr the purpose, of reviewing the 1968 Tax Assessment Rolls for the Township of Bloomfield. ^ Homer Com Supervisor Save $10! Portable TV 8. Cart 'The Brlarwotxi'' fine tundk itself automatically, even when your set is moved from room to room! Has automatic gain control to prevent interference from passing cars. Comes in an acoustical wood cabinet with spacious record storage area. 14990 FM-AM Transistor Radio "The Wanderer" gives you personal listening enjoyment everywhere! Has 8 transistors plus 3 diodes, telescoping • antenna for FM. Battery, earphone and leather case for radio and earphone included. NOW ONLY Save $301 Stereo Radio-Phono "The Rapallo" gives'you exacting, dramatic stereo sound! Has Micromatic record player, solid state stereo FM-AM radio, two 1000-cycle horns and two 15" woofers. Italian Provincial cabinet in distressed walniit has natural walnut finish. Save $10! 268*° IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! O RI>J]MELJ_.’S A DIVISION OP AMERICAN MUSIC STORES I THE PONTIAC MALL Um yoa, Chm«€, 4-P.y «•« (M kayi H..W X ««k> « li«l|X Pl«i. COME IN OR PHONE 682-0422. C—ia TilE PONTIAC PKKSSl TllUIiSi)4L\\\ FKliKUAliY 22 Your State Income Tax—2 Most Taxpayers Will Probably Use the Short Form later article. The accompanying sample (EDITOR’S NOTE—The As^ who are eligible to file "short|consider the longer MMMO In a tockUed Press asked Clarence ’ returns.) Lock, Michigan revenue com-; By CL.4RENCE LOCK State Revenue Commissioner Written for The Associated Press mtssioner, to prepare this fow part series on how to make out returns and pay the new state personal irwome tax. This second article guides taxpayers! I copy of form MMOtOa shows jthe joint return of a make-I believe family of four. FIMAL WEEK MAIN THEATRE 118 N. Main St. ot 11 Mile Rd. Royal Oak, Mich. JULIE ANDREWS "HAWAII" plus James Garner Dick Van Dyke Elke Sommers Ethel Merman The ART OF LOVE Feature time: Friday—Monday, Tuesday, Wed. and Thursday HAWAII - at 8:30 only The Art of Love-6:40, 31:00 The Art of Love—5:00, 9:25 HAWAII-6:35 and 11:00 SUNDAY Hawaii - 12:40, 5:10, 9:40 The Art of Love-3:30, 8:1 John Doe earned $12,520 in LANSING — If during 19671 wages during 1967, while his you receiv^ taxable income housewife spouse earned only from wages, interest and;nothing. The family savings dividends, you are eligible to|account drew $44 in interest, use the state’s new “short and some U.S. Savings Bonds form” MM040A in preparing| yielded another $20. your Michigan income »a >‘,totAL EARNINGS return this year. You must use the more com-j In the last three months of plicated MI-1040 if part of yourithe year. Doe’s total earnings income derived from rents,|came to $3,315. His employer; He divides $12,584 by four and gets $3,146. Since $3,146 is smaller than $3,315, he will show a smaller income — and thus a smaller tax — by figuring his return on a fulLyear basis, using the boxes in column 2 of the tax return form. A person opting to pay his tax on his October-November-December income would use column 1. In either case, he would use only one of the columns and leave the other blank. OTHER INCOME royalties, business profits, has furnished him a statement Onto line 5 goes the $12,584 total income of the Doe family distributive income from showing he withhled $54.50 in partnerships or fiduciaries, or state »income tax payments income from pensions or an- from Doe’s pay checks, nuities. shall he pay the tax on the We will look today at the $3,315 earned in the last quar-short form, which most tax-ter, or on one-fourth of the payers probably will use, and $12,584 earned during the year? $12,520 in plus $44 in bank interest plus $20 from the federal bonds. Doe did not receive Interest from Bonds issued by states other than Michigan or by their local governmental units, so he has nothing to report on " Directors' Award to Nichols Atones for Embarrassment in recent awards By BOB THQMAS ifaux | AP Movie-Television Writer history. I - _ I At the guild’s banquet last HOLLYWOOD — The Direc-j gj. Nichols’ name was tors Cruild this week atoned jjjgg_ ' one of the most embarrassing i award for best OPENING Tomorrow ^ j “KING LEAR” of the year was up for his ______________first movie, ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I HYouD,opp«IOotot screen, has never won a Directors Guild award—nor an Oscar. Hitchcock appeared just as rotund and pink-cheeked ever, but he was strangely restrained in his acceptance. He delivered his trade-mark “good includes dlvid ev-en-ing,”_ and_ there wasl^^,^^ ^he On line 7 would go any wages, salaries, fees, commissions, tips, bonuses and other payments for personal services, and all dividends and other interest items not included in line column 1, using income A taxpayer who owes the figures only for the last three]state money shpuld also enclose a check made months of the year, would not^g money-order be allowed to divide his figflrej Michigan’’ and In the full-year computations of column 2, line 7, is not used. The shaded boxes in either column represent steps which must be skipped by a person figuring in that column. 3-LINE TOTAL Line 8 gives a total of the orevious three lines. Now look at line 19 on the other side of the form. ^ Since Doe’s income includes $20 in interest from U.S. Savings Bonds, which cannot be taxed by Michigan, he enters that figure in line 19 to be subtracted from his taxable income. by four. Doe now enters on line 12 the number of exemptions to which ' e is entitled. This must be the same figure used on his federal tax return, as shown in the box on line 25 of the state form he is using. ; INDUSTRIAL PARK NOW FORMING • VVtli build »o wit • Shopt avoilabl* for mochinot, plattie$, topi and dio, otc. , • R.R. tiding with »pur • Noor M-53 X-woy • Waihington Twp. For furthor informotion call 131-3086 a«ar 8 P.M. or write Clay Stromberg, 8912 Ardel, Utica mail the return by April t5 to the address shown on the back BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE of the form. PONTIAC PRESS ADS! He claims himself, his wjfe,-and their ■ two d e p e n d e n t children, for a total of four exemptions. MULTIPLY BY 300 HURRY! HURRY! Last Few Uays! MOW! nnM-jjggLL .RICHARD ELIZABETH - Taylor Burton For this year, he multiplies le total by 300, the per dependent exemption the! law allows. i In April 1969, when he pays taxes on a full year’s income, ★ * 'each dependent will be worth In line 20 he would subtract $1,200. • any pay he received during the] gj^jj.g ^ would be year for military s e r v i c e , | g||g,,ygjj ygg^ gg^j^ although armed forces >‘®tire-|jjgpgjjjjg|^j gg gj. g^gj. g^, ment pay would be taxed. blind. ALIMONY PAYMENTS In line 21 would go alimony, separate maintenance payments or principal sums payable in installments if such sums were paid by the husband and ble for inclusion in the wife’s gross income. Line 22 is not used in column fall-year calculations. A person using column whose, ds' Doe’s fo'ir exemptions this year tptal $1,2Q0 (four times $300). When he subtracts this' total from line 11 and puts the answer on line 13, he hasj calculated at last the amount which is subject to the Michigan IN THE BURTON-ZEFFIRELLI PRODUCTION OF THE Haming ^ OFTHE bHREW TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® > - WED., SAT. SUN. - 1:00-3:10-5:20-1:30-9:40 M0M.-TUES.-THURS.-FHI. at 1:00 A 9:10 only PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY ADULTS Children (under 12).... S1.00 Starts Wed., Feb. 28th-Walt Disney’s “JUNGLE BOOK" tax. Oofvf6C. f)iw. OuA ---^^ 12 NORTH SAGINAW N DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FLAT-RATE TAX The tax is a flat-rate 2.6 per $1001 cent of line 13. laughter from those who exclusion could enter To find out how much he membered his macabre intro- MATINEES ONLY OPEN 11:45 >.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436 , , , . . «u a single return or $50 on owes, he must multiply the ductions to his television shows.I^ ..j jiie amount ex-;taxable income in line 13 by Then he remarked only that he gg„,j exceed the 0.026. In this case, the tax dividend iiwome. | comes to $50.47. | Neither line 19 or line 20 can An important note: The prop-show an amount unless thejer multiplier is 0.026. If you' amount is actually included in incorrectly multiply by 2.6, you] HIGH SCHCXIL HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL, Bo* 63, Allen Park, Michigan 48101 Send me your free High School Booklet the total income figure shown in line 8. Doe adds the figures in lines 19 through 22 and enters the total on line 23 and also back on line 9. He subtracts line 9 from will end up paying just 100 times' as much tax as you! should. Street............................................Phone . I TRANSMISSIONS *^There*g No Business Like KNOW Business r Knowing How to Repair Transmissions Expertly and Economically Is Our Business RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 522 Oakland tve. Call 3344T0) was “terribly, terribly grateful’ for the honor, and he returned to his table. Darryl F. Zanuck was more Woolf?’’ And he made a warm,|expansive. Wearing outsized emotional speech of acceptance, dark glasses, he strode to the , Then, to the embarrassment! platform to accept from George of everyone present and espe-1 Stevens his honorary member-cially Nichols, it turned out that ship in the guild, another rare he was only one of five finalists. | award. He told of his. pleasure The final award went to Fred in receiving the honor and ad- Zinnemann for “A Man for Alllmitted, “I have unquestionably Jine 8—writing the difference on Seasons’’ | butchered more films in the cut-line 10—and then, since he is This Year’s announcements‘>"6 ‘han any other pro-...sing the full-year figures, were no better organized but ducer that ever existed.” Idivides line 10 by four. This isjchecks during the last quarter the winner turned out to be-' The directors, who jealously,because only a quarter of his of the year. Mike Nichols for his second guard their right to cut their 1967 income is taxable. Imay FILE ‘film, “The Graduate.” jown pictures, applauded warm-j^qT ALLOWED j This turns out to be $4.03, y- i Of course a taxpayer working ’”°*’e than he owes ($.^501 minus $50.47), and he may file a; return and ask for that $4.( back. NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS ANimiwmciiAnEitiNKii UFEKSIN! Doe has now determined that his 1967 state income tax is; $50.47. But remember, he hasj already paid $54.50, which his' employer withheld from his pay For ANOTHER HIT PLAY i The director was in New York, where he just opened another hit play, “Plaza Suite.” The producer of “The Graduate,” Lawrence Turman, accepted for Nichols and said wryly, “You have already heard his speech last year.” | The occurrence closely paral-, lels another awards mishap that Will Rogers perpetrated in 1933.; In announcing the Oscar for best direction, RogeriS cracked, “Come up and get it, Frank.” An interesting sidelight: The State owes Doe money, but less than $5. He is still entitled to it. | But if he had wound up owing; gourfOids^tofjfNfsg.. ■.'.SHOP STORE WM ON THE DOORl" _£ /\ DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. FEATURE 6:40 and 9:25 "Xthegood: MTHEBADb„ g r# THE UGLY”” 1 s \ Eager young Frank Capra raced to the platform, then was forced to retreat. The award I had been won by Frank Lloyd I for “Cavalcade.” But there was happy ending: Capra was ;the winner the following year for “It Happened One Night.” ! The victory of Mike Nichols for “The Graduate” automatically makes him the favorite in the Oscar race. In the 20-year history of the Directors (luild awards, they have inevitably, coincided with the Academy j Awards. i The guild dinner was notewor-Ithy in providing honors for two i industr) giants who seldom ap-i pear at such affairs. Alfred Hitchcock was chosen for the j D.W. Griffith award, which has been given only to eight others. It is remarkable that Hitchcock, j despite his immense contribution to the literature of the V.A> MW XUU Mp VWIMg I the state $5 or less, he would not have been required to pay; it, or even file a return. | If Doe had been one of a minority of taxpayers whose tax was not withheld, or who paid an income tax in some other state besides Michigan, he might have been able to make further subtractions on lines 15 (b) and 15 (c) before arriving at his Michigan tax bill. By checking one of the boxes on line 18, Doe may indicate whether he wants the state to] mail him his $4.03 or to keep it! and apply it against next year’s! He should then fill in any other necessary spaces on the return and sign it. Mailed with the form should be a copy of t h e employer’s withholding statement. Failure to attach this form will result in a rejection of his refund claim. ALSO UP Tue sandy.pound DENNIS siaiRcase I£MH0N MSUNI BUFFETS WEDNESDAY Prime Rib FRIDAY Seafood Buffet Sunday Branch *2’* (8 A.M. - 2 P.M.) BANOUET ROOMS AVAILABLE __ _ MM Reservations 1801 S. TELEGRAPH RD. ssa-saai Great-West Life is pleased to announce that karlmaLDEN HARRY SALTZMAN I COlOlkyOeUu PtNtViSION -PLUS Curtis E. Patton of Pontiac has attained membership in the Masters Section of our 1968 President's Club for his outstanding sales performance in 1967 Membership in the Masters Section is reserved for the Company’s leading representatives in the United States arjd Canada who arranged in excess of $1,000,000 of new life, health and group insurance protection, and annuities for their clientele during 1967. This achievement reflects the highly-qualified financial planning service Mr. Patton is providing his clients. Robert W. Bogart and Associates 1700 Penobscot Building Detroit Telephone: 965-7590 Oreat-West Life ' ^ /t., . ^ ^ V;" Vv^ V' TUB VGNTIAC PRRS^. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968_______. ‘ '__________________ C--18 EAVING A WEB Jn Nature’s daily cycle, it is„not the larger, or stronger, who always survive. Throughout the varied animal and insect worlds, each creature is given its own means of survival. For 30,000-40,000 species of spiders. Nature has provided a distinctive characteristic: the ability to spin silk. Though not all spiders spin webs to trap their meals, those that do easil/can capture and kill insects larger in size and strength than themselves. These spiders, ranging from 1/25 to 2 inches lont secrete the silk through spinning organ secretions located near the lower end of their sac-like abdomen. Since the material cannot be forced out, a hind leg draws it out. The liquid hardens upon contact with the air and is controlled, in flow as well as type and form, for the web-making needs. The web threads, some as thin as 0.03 microns (1/1,000,000 of an inch) have an ability to stretch 1/5 their length before breaking. These webs are created at one sitting, a one to four hour job, usually at dawn or dusk. Once completed, the spider waits “in the parlor,” either at web’s center or on a corner, for insects to become enmeshed. Held firmly, the insect is easy prey, regardless of size, to be enshrouded in silk and devoured at will. This insect consumption helps Nature’s balance. At the same tim'e, spider webs create a masterpiece of delicate beauty and composition. 1 • A ipidtr crtaltt a bridge line to begin the web. 2. Short lines support the strong foundational lines. 3. A center line is placed to begin outward linos from center. 6. The sticky threads are spread to entrap Insects. 7. Final stage Is the dropping away of the temporary thread and final spinning of inner sticky threads. \ IL..JA. .-.L 1. C—14 V.. THE PONTIAC PlRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1968 Embittered Korean Holds Off Japanese Pqlice for Third Day ^ THIZUOKA, Japan (CH) — A Korean who said he felt “like a Vietc^” hdd off 300 Japanese policemen for the third day today by threatening to dynamite nine terrific ' Fujiyama Hotel and, in a nationwide broadcast, warned he would explode the dynamite if the police moved in. “Right now, I feel like I am a Vietcong,” Kim told a report- w-i = rifio anrt PTnincive!? holpd He Said he wa? embittered by what he considered'Japanese Mm Hee Ho-, 41, armed i . iuii’ph two,facial discrimination against him because of his Korean Unces- up in a small ^ TT,e discriminaUon started him on “the bad road" during his in a near^ bar. He herded the innkeeper and the 8«“‘s ^hildhood,'he said. PoUce said he had a lengthy criminal record. Into a room and barricaded it.^ ^ Yestmlay he let a television crew and reporters into the later freed the innkeeper’s mothw, wife and three children. ■f I At least 80Q police with helmets and hulletproof ’jackets ringed the building, but they kept their distance for fear Kim would carry out his threat to explode the dynamite. They said I he had drugs to ward off sleep and lAOO rounds of ammunition for the rifle. , Japanese reporters who were permitted near, the hotel todaYi said he looked pale and haggard but repeatedly rejected pipas, I that he give himself up. . : ‘No matter how many timfes l am asked to give up, I have no such intention,” he said. ★ * * 'I udll put up against poUce,^t all costs and then commit suicide." APTj^POLOGY On the wajl of hjs room he had scrawled an apology: 'T ani kineerely sutty for putting innocent people in trouble, ly y^e Ithat r^ponslbfllty by taking my owi life." __________ ^ 12 State Men Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (UPI) -Twelve Michigan servicemen were among ' U . S . servicemen identified by the Defense Department today as having been killed in recent action in Vietnam. Tbe list of Michigan casualties, one of the longest in recent weeks, included four from Detroit. It reflected the increased tempo of battle ini South Vietnam. | Relatives of the dead servicemen have been notified by the Defense Department. The Michigan men included: • Army Sgt. Dale L. Davis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis of Adrian. • Army Sgt. Richard P. Vellance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vellance o f Hemlodc. • Army ^lec. 5 Kefineth L. Fulton, husband of Mrs. Leah B. Fulton of Flat Rock. • Army Spec. 4 Spencer S. Freeston, the son of Mr. Mrs. Marvin D. Freeston of Holland. ★ ★ ★ (S Army Spec. 4 Ronald F, Klos, the son Mr. and B4rs. FVaidt Klos of Detf oit. • Army Pvt. Roger D. Pyne, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pyne of Detroit. • Army ffc. Lukas J. Ventline, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ventline of Detroit. • Marine Pfc. Daniel Nelson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nelson of Detroit. • Marine Lance Cpl. Louis W. Cussing, the son of Mrs. Doris M. Cussing of South Rockwood. • Marine Lance Cpl. Lawrence E. Hames, the son of Everett Hames of Kalamazoo. • Army 2nd Lt. William E. Lozier, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lozier of GI6ANTIC • Army Spec. 4 Willie C. RheauH, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rheault of Lake Linden. Post Office Dept, to Buy Flint Unit WASHINGTON UB - The Post Office Department announced Wednesday it plans to buy the Flint, Mich., main post office, now privately owned. The department said purchase optirais would be exercised for the first time and that the Flint purchase price is $2,084,00. Ilie Flint post office now is rent^ from Hart & Son., Inc., New York City, for $198,551.52 a year. SAVE 40%, 50% UP TO 70% ON MANY ITEMS GETTING READY TO MAKE OUR BIG MOVE AND YOU GAN SAVE AS YOU’VE NEVER SAVED BEFORE DN NEEDS FOR YOUR FAMILY AND HOME VALUES TO 1,47 O R QUAJSTITIES ABE LIMITED • 1 QL Casserole (Anchor Hocking) • Stove Mat . • V/i Qt. Casserole (Anchor Hocking) • Tongs • Revolving Spice Rack • Chore Board • Grayling Spice Rack • Turn Tray • Apple Slicer & Corer • Space Saver • Stor-Eze Saucer Plate Case • Utility Mat • Foley Baster • Jar Opener • Toilet Top Tray • Moth Cake • Kitchen Spade • Paper Bag Holder • Scouring Brash • Pastry Cloth • Sliding Cup Rack • Meat Holder • Instant Heater • Paring Knife .• Spoons • Pizza Cutter • Butcher Knife • Spatula • Sajau Set • Mixing Fork MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED QUANTITIES UMITED YOUR lilt CHOICE IUl. • Suit Boa • Brown Griffin Shoe Polish • Hobnail Crystal Luncheon Plate • Hobnail Ciystol 6" Saucer • Hobnail Crystal 10" Plate • Glasses • Roly-Poly Glasses • Fly Swatter • Baking Cups • Potato Masher • Vegetable Brush • Plastic Sprinkling Can. ANDMANY,MANYM0RE! QUANTITIES LIMITED YOUR CHOICE CHZ • Guest Soap and Towels • Moth Nuggets • pripless Pitcher • Seasoning Shaker * Sugar Meter • Plastic Leaf'Dishes • Jelio Mold • 2 Cup Mepsure • Aero-Wax Wax Remover • Baster • Closet Moth Guard • Spatula. AND MANY, MANY MORE QUANTITIES LIMITED YOUR CHOICE 100 ■ EACH • Stor-Eze Cup Cose • Thermal Ice Bucket • (Ideal Rubber) Broom • Wooden Silverware Troy • Brushezz Automatic Tooth Brush • Plastic Space Saver • Turn Tray • Ironing Valet • Metal Clothes Rack • Laundry Cart • Spatula • Sink Mot ANDMANYyMANYMORE KROMEX ICE BUCKETS. ... GIRLSV2-PC. SLACK SETS .... UHIVERSAL HAIR DRYER ..... PAM SFT 2.00 ASSORTED PLAGE MATS..... . 6 96* ' REMIHGTOH 25’ SHAVER...... .1208 SUPER-WHIRL BEATER CHEHILLE BEDSPREABS SUHBEAM SHAVEMASTER..... .1208 PROCTCR-SILEX IRUHS .... WASHABLE TIER CURTAIHS ... 2p«ir1.50 MDOOR CLOTHES DRYER..... UHIVERSAL HAIR BRYERS .. PIHCH PLEATEB ORAPERIES . . . . 2.50 SPRIRG TOWEL POLE ....... SUHBEAM TOCTH BRUSHES . lAOIES’ 8 TO 18 SLACKS ... SIMOHIZ FLOOR WAX TCILET TOP TRAY ... UOIES’ASSORTEO SKIRTS... LAUHDRY SORTER PACKAGEO MOTH HUGGETS .. BOYS’ ORLOH SWEATERS . . . REMIHGTOH 66’ SHAVER .1208 FAMOUS SCHICK SHAVERS... BOYS’ FUR LIHEO GLOVES ... PUSTIC SPACE SAVER...... IIMIlfCnCAl IRflM^ . ...fi.88 BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS . .. .. 1.66 POPULAR ZIP-IT BROOM ..... FAMOUS ROHSOH SHAVERS. BOYS’ ORLOH SWEATERS .... KROMEX MOLD SUSAH ...... KROMEX SEHVIHG TRAYS .. IHFARTS’ 2-PC. CRAWLER SETS ...i.ir HAHILTOR BEACH TOOTHBRUSH. .1208 PATTERHED TV TRAYS ..... GIRLS’-BOYS’ 5.95-8J5 SHOES ..1.88 STOR-EZE SOUP BOWL CASE .. ..88* iNePAiiAii miiRirs ...... 3.88 LADIES’ DRESS PUMPS STOR-EZE SALAD PUTE CASE . ..88* EHAMELEB TOILET SEATS .. .... 3.88 MEH’S 9.85-18.95, SHOES . .,. , .300 . 3T0R-EZE DIHHER PUTE CASE . . 88* 32-PC. BIHHERWARE SETS . DRAM BOARD MAf. ^ • " -i-i PACKAGED MOTH 1R|IGETS . .. - k . .88* 1 y €Omm OF FEmt ANb MONICAIM^ 9, SUNDAYS UNTIf^ 6 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ^ i* V- • ■'' Ilf i;',V'''..Vi.,.- 1>—2 THE PONTIAC’ PKKSS. Till RSDAV, FKiUlUARV 22. IDfiS Planning United Front 100 Taxpayers Gather By JIM LONG ‘“liet’s show them that they’re Ity relations director for the; .■V . j wrone ’ I Homeowners and TaxjMiyers As* Alarmed at rising taxes and vnir^n Isociation, said he Is concerned not quite sure how to fight city CRITICISM VOICED surplus that the county hall” alone, more than 100 area He suggested that public show taxpayers met in Pontiac last up in vast numbers at the, . night to consider the formation; preliminary budget hearing to| ‘ The board of Suj^rvisors is of a countywide federation that be conducted by the county would give mere weight to their April 15. “We can shake them protests. up a bit if we jam the ! auditorium.” limitation,” added Chadbourne. ‘‘Each year the board of au- — *■ .. V.., r. ’ ditors ends up’with a tax sur- ‘The meeting, attended by Members of the audience and plus which Is tucked away into number of members and t- g, jbe meeting leveledj a building fund,” he said. The fleers of local taxpay e rs ppjjjpjsn, at the county’s pro-money, he said, could be used associations, w'as the first i posed development of t h e as a tax credit. 1---- , , . *j UUM.’U ucv^ivpiiic:iii. VI a series Pj»ned to Provide ^oakiand-Orion Airport, formerly:...,,-^-, PijtNS united^ fl^t against ‘ ir- ■" i MAKING PLANb responsible” spending at all V j “The board is already making levels of government. I Marshall Wells of Birm-pia^s to spend a $2-million sur- Viet Fighting Takes Lives of 48 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) '- Forty-eight servicemen have been listed as killed in action in the Vietnam war by the Defense Department. Killed in action: ARWY CALIPORNIA -.1, PfC. StinKv '''FLORlDA*?5?“cipt. S«fnu#l R. Stuart III, AAlamlj Sgt. Michael J. Ramberg, Palm Beech Gerdeni; S#l. Jaee ThohJ»»' ,Maeco^^; ^Spw. 4 Given W. Brjadley, I 'T^ORGIA - Pfc. Franklin Clovis, Bast ' Point; J>fc. Wllllem P. Joiner, Felrburn. INDiSna — Pfe, Harold D. Stokoi, idwA - Ptc. Harold L, Smith, DM KANSAS - SteH Sgt. ilemei R. ---- Scranton. _ isatts u. Spec. 4 Robert R. AP WIraphata "tk* mopHndWis conducted byvocal plus this year," said Chad-offleerr^ the Oakland County; ^iaiust the creation of a new bourne. “These things should be I decided bv the voters.” * ★ ★ Swindler said that other meet- Homeowners and Taxnayers county airport. Association, organized In 1962 to ★ ★ ★ , fight the purchase of the Allen One of .several guest speakers . Xfiort J Orion Township by at the meeting, held in OaWaud county. :Bemis-01sen Amvet Hall, Wells, The group has since branched said: ‘ We are being ask^ tO| session vesterdav was or-out to attack what it terms un-;Provide in expensive facility „ V Collins, of necessary expenditures, and to the use of very few. 214 Marlborough, Bloomfield defend the public’s right to vote ‘INCONGRUOUS’ Township, after writing a letter on Issues requiring huge outlays jj ^g^ “incongruous” to the Voice of the People in The of funds. that the county should want to Pontiac Press asking that inter- * ★ * ! build another airport so “very esled citizens p^ticipate in a PICKET IS BUOYED - Frank Gill, 40. a member of the AFL-CIO Maritime Trades Department, swims back and forth near the Queen Mary in Long Beach,'’Calif., yester-c^y to dramatize the dispute between the union and Long Beach officials. The city, says the vessel has been decommissioned into a “building.” The union contends it is still a ship and should thus be manned by the union. Altiaclllo; PfC. J»m*5 P. Sfrpin, VIRGINIA — 2nd Lt. Ruui.. Turnbull. McLwn. WASHINGTON — Pic. Norman W. Holmai, CosmopoMs. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA ^ PfC. Martin Marquei Ir., Los Angelos. COLORDO — Lane# CpI. James L. LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) — move Into the dry dock for re- schedule under which conven-LMniird"*j^ck$om Queen Mary Caught in Dispute MINNESOTA — Stall Sgl. Iwell, Gaylordi Spec. 4 febor, St, Paul. NEW VoRk - Pfe. Lul rooklyn. NORTH CAROLINA - P Chrlstenbury. Concord: OKLAHOMA — PfC. Jerry,V-. -ojy L. Winer, Broken William 1 F. Veta, Ic. Gary S. W. Gleghor ‘ulsa; PfC. Roy L. Winer, Broken 6ow,_ TEXAS — 2nd Lt. Raymond E. Dumap, “The board of supervisors near” such a fine airport as the protest movement, doesn’t think we will stay in- Oakland-Pontiac in Waterford terested long enough to ac-; Township, complish anything.” said Glen, oj,jggtjg„j jg Pontiac’s in-Swindler of Avon 'P'jconie tax were raised by Cecil president of the Homeowners president of the and Taxpayers Associ^. | organized “Citizen* Around the proud Queen Mary, pairs for a week. i lions have been booked for i£|69. chicw; p'c. Anthony j long the monarch of the seas, j Defense work is given priority j swam a ginning man holding at the shipyard, a city official; Long Beach bought the ^ Schueller J up a sign that read“on strike.”) said. He expressed fear that a g.iooo-ton Gunard liner last year I" LOUISIANA — PIC. Tommy _______________• Probote | Right to Vote Committee. • County of Oakland, Juvenlla, The committee was formed: Education on Asia Is-OU Talk Theme The calm waters of Long long delay in the Queen’s face-|fpr $3.5 million and plans to Ja'ry’ol MaitorV.'^iiirdtnrp^ each harbor were rippled by a 1 lifting would throw off the time spend 17 million to convert her|°*MrNNE*soTA — cpi. Mariyn r. tiny speed boat load^ vrith - ^ museum and convention i*m?ssou II w. con, st. ’"!«t TO: . a Paul C If the continent of Asia is a many Americans, Petition having been filed •lleging that «aid child com provisions of Chtirter 712A ^led Levfs of 1»« es eme e present whereabouts •f minor child '• - *is violated d child ^ father ot said Oakland County Circuitj mystery to so jCourt ruling allowed the income it is probably because few high e t a X to ef-1 schools bother to integrate its tax to become effective. history with that of the Western Muilinix had led the fight for, world, in the opinion of inderi® referenduhl election on the'educator. reoDiB 01state'*"®®*"® qucstion. Petitions * ★ * ^°*‘ ® vote were later The question is not—should;! ^tewaiii Buursma, maritime union Officials. The operators hired to tow the Queen Mary into'Long Beach Naval Shipyard dry dock for the face-lifting that will make her into a hotel-museum refused to move. Smack in the midst of a jurisdictional battle between maritime and land unions—is she a^ »t6n, Rizzo Threet, E’lyrii'. PENNSYLVA Alwine, Arnold Columbus; Lance CpI. Jame Bratenahr: Pfe. David I Martini Parry: Pfe. Troy 7 e Court Housov Service Center, I ’oak?rnd'"c 0*^0^?'declared void by Judge William'schools include more Asian! buiWing?-sat the Queen Mary. center. |'■'Niw york Acting on the principle that the Queen Mary Is a building. Long Beach earlier this month put aboard 50 maintenance workers, all city employes. Seven maritime unions responded by stringing a 100-man picket line [along the dock in Long Beach coTw^jr^Man;; MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) - harbor where the Mary is, J^e^^nIin , George Romney, who seeks the berthed. Madison, ship, bn which the seagoir^ I job first held by George Wash-L„„_™ „„^„ Died of wounds : maritime unionists must he i^gign, says this anniversary ef “ tc r. j u ' KENTUCKY — Hospital Corpsman 3.C. hired, or is she to be a floating tbe birth of the father of the na-1 ^® H.S. Coast Guard has steohan l. BecMeL_ria^rodsb^^ 'A Good Day to Eye Truth'll . -VANIA — Lance CpI. ...... .^rnoldj Pvt. Ronald B. Philadelphia. „ , RHODE ISLAND — CPi. Dennis HEDGER, CPL. JAMES R.; February 4, 1968 ; 467 N. Perry; age 24; beloved husband of’ Stella (Ruth) Hedger; beloved son of -Mr. and Mrs. 4^1, Gilbert Hedger; dear father of Jami Renee Hedger; dear brother ot Mrs. George (Peggy) Fowler, Jacqueline, Sue Ellen, Richard, Roger, and Bert Hedger. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 23 at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Major Norman E. Wilhelm, USAF, officiating. Interment in Veterans section, Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Cpi. Hedger will lie in state at the funeral home. Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) be accomplished, according to Wisot issued U restraining order i Franklin R, B u c h a n a n ,i Wednesday forbidding further dim view associate professor and director!Picketing^The order was sought UIIII viewj t' ^ . I Ku T Anty pifv « •rMK5!?ctfc*.“*? 5!5li^^rson,l' ‘DIM VIEW’ Artiiur j "lission or Board of Supervisors [Ohio State University. |GIV^ PRIORITY ---- ^ rtjM^^courL^m ^^^e ci^ Buchanan will discuss “Asiai The dispute apparently rneanS|^e ‘‘Web of delusion spun^jW tion is consider /appropriate time to *’**1®*^ ^^® Q'*®®"^®*'^"®®**‘! MARYLAND*-'*pfc.*^jeiui* j. cox jr., “the importance of Pi®® ®" “undocumented status” | ®*'exa?’ _ pvt. Richard w. prance. truth in a democracy.” In. their battle to/regain the White House, the Michigan Governor said Wednesday Republicans must free themselves from 5 Peixu7rv',"A'.bT im... [can’t fight city hall,” Muilinix in the World History Course” as the remodeling won’t be for[Pre®Went Johnson to “distract EUGENE Aji^^u^MTORj^ | said. “Well let me tell you that part, of a one-day Conference for j another wcck at Icast. The Navy US from the truth about Viet- ............. you can, iteachers of history at Oakland'announced early today that a nam” “It’s time that we stop being University March 16. 'destroyer, the Ramsey, would pushed around like animals and , ' up for our right to vote,’’, ^EU^BETH BALLAR”d, February 22, 1»4I ] BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS — ■ *---^---- ’■-wnship Board a following dates Marrt rCand It 1M8, » A.M. fo 1 *'*Mar. " -• WO Ranald C. Plaids, WO Michael O-Connor, Sgt. l.C. Clwrles W. ■ ■ Jr., Staff Sgt. Dennis L. Sgf. Curtis R. Patton, Spec. S Anzelone, SP*=- 5 tV""? *- sales in the United States this[4°jameV*l!*'Morefa*nd7 sw^ ' Mummerf, Spec. 4 Donnie R; MeCw no one will forget what is said! and events are prpving I told ^ industry, the truth.” Musical 'Marne' Is 'Woman of Year' DETROIT (AP) - A black nationalist group says it calling a convention of Negroes to lay plans for founding a separate black nation in five Southern states. Milton R. Henry, a former city commissioner in Pontiac, and a founder of the Malcolm X Society, announced the plans at a news conference following memorial services Wednesday for Malcolm X, a black nationalist slain three years ago. | Henry said the convention, to be held in Detroit, March 9-10,' would lay groundwork for, negotiations with the U. S government 4for the release of five Southern states to Negro separatists. Henry did not name the states but a reliable source said the group was thinking about South Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, > Miasisun)i and Alabama, Actress Angela Lansbury—the wack aunt in the Broadway musical “Marne” — is the Harvard f*'''-Hasty Pudding Club’s Woman of the Year. The award, given for acting skill and femininity, will be presented to her Monday, the theatrical club announced yesterday in Cambridge, Mass. The English-born actress received the 1966 Tony award for best actress in a musical for her performance as Auntie Marne in the show. At the Cherry Street home tif State Rep. Charles Ferguson of Milford, a backer of Nixon, Romney engaged in a face-to-face debate with another Nixon supporter, state Rep. Roscoe Coburn of Milford. ANGELA Prince Andrew Joins the Cub Scouts Prince Andrew joined the Cub Scouts yesterday, raising his right hand and promising among other things to do his duty to the queen, his mother. Queen Elizabeth II was on hand to watch her second son in the swearing-in ceremony at Buckingham Palace. His pack meets in a movie theater at the palace. Andrew was 8 years old Monday. Swedish Princess Visiting San Francisco In respect’for our beloved father FRANK E. HILLS HILLS BARBER SHOP will be closed all day Friday, February 23 Prince Margaretha of Sweden, granddaughter of King Gustaf VI, flew in to San Francisco yesterday for a six-day visit that will include sailing on San Francisco Bay. The princess arrived by plane from Chicago with her British businessman husband, John K. Ambler. They will b® guests of Sweden’* consul general,. Carl-Ifenrik Petersen, and plan a weekend 'sail in Petersen’s bloOp ^Panache. MARGARETHA Slopes Spell Double Trouble for Moyor It was not exactly the sort of day on the slopes that Mayor Milt Coffman Jr. of Casper, Wyo., will want to remember. , •4 He suffered his first injuries when he stumbled as he stepped from hiS car in the parking lot. He sprained his thumb and scratched his face. Brushing aside the pain—and portent—he donned his skis, braved the slopes and completed the damage. Hq fell and sprained his knee. Romney said former Vice: th ft ih I Changed from missing to dead The delay would throw off . city’s plans, he said, because j ’ ^rmy conventions have already been cu*'rft,y'’'or»nge ~ ■ Joked for 1969 I Georgia — sgi. i.c. Berna^rd S. juxeu lui ZOTU. Ryan, Columbus; Spec. 5 Allen C. * * * h?[l'f5"dlS^*“'’caPt. Rober, G. Kaals, Mansell’ said the city is a Ev»«*on^^c^. Roy l. third-party victim in a jurisdic-jSou,h^Bend^^ _ ^ tional battle between land eihcoii city. ' unions and maritime unions, in-l,“JJ."'°ruca croi5in“V * eluding the seafarers and ma-' Minnesota - staff, sgt. ouane e. ® Lltzlnger, wiate P. HILLS, FRANK E.; February 20, 1968 ; 4632 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 82; dear father of F. Keith and M. Dale Hills; dear brother of Eugene and Jesse Hills; also survived by two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Henry E. Wrobbel officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Hills will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). President Richard M. Nixon, his'rine cooks and stewards The chief rival in the state’s March 12 primary, does not see the Vietnam situation for what it is and “buys the line” that the VietCong offensive against the cities was a last-ditch effort. Romney said Republicans must propose a positive program for peace, adding, “I have done so; unfortunately Mr. Nixon has not.” liner was scheduled stripped of its propellers : . Gordon L. Currier , Chrysler Chief Cuts Forecast of Car Sales Shlrl«, Brick Town. north CAROLINA - SIo« Donild M. Willey, Feyettevllle. PfC. Thome* M. Mar OHIO PI?NNSYLVANIA — Sgt. Robert Torre*, hiladelphla. . , „ TENNESSEE - Sgf. 1.C. Howard E. Button, Perl*. _ TEXAS - Staff Sgt. Jerry G.. Sim*, Inden; Spec. 4 Lenny E. Hale, Wylie: pec. 4 Danny R. Northeuft, Beaumont. UTAH — Ma|. Edward W. Crum, Salt ’vERMONT — Sgt. Philip M. Germain, ‘vTrg’i'niA — PfC. Charle* C. Hale Jr., I'^WAsSflNIO^ON - Sgt. Ronald E. Ray, BOSTON (UPI) — Chairman *'west' Virginia — pic. wayna d Lynn Tmrasend of Chrysler of hostile r’nrn VAcrorHau Inuroroii ni« , , Purcell, Capt. Capl. Robert ~ Fleer^------------ ■“*- He told the Boston Financial un^wafij'jr Analysts Society that retail]Paul" R-H - ...........!cowden, Spc. 4 Rober* *= “ year should be very close to |Thoma* M Van Putfen, Pfe. Gary A nine million passenger cars,l5^2"*^, “Bru?3 N."''KniU,' including 800,000 1 m p o r t e d ® — vehicles. Bank Declares Regular Dividend and Sets Meeting In December, Townsend forecast retafl sales of a little more than nine million cars this year. Thus, he is the first major domestic automobile executive DETROIT (UPI) — Directors of the Bank of the Commonwealth yesterday declared the regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents to shareholders of record March 18. The dividend is payable April 1. The directors also set April 15 as the date of the corporation’s annual meeting and e.stablished A&P Supermarket Marking Opening A new A&P supermarket is in to lower his sights for 1968 ^ '^eek-long cele- below nine mjUion cars. gpg„.„g Bald- Townsend also sought, to put at rest reports that Chrysler may soon build another assembly plant. He said the company will not need ditional assembly facilities before 1973. urin and Montcalm. The store, of Early Amer^ lean design, covers a 13,750-square -foot area. Managing the store is Edward J. Sabourin, formerly manager of the A&P on Shelby Township. Car Tires Slashed in City Police Lot News in Brief SABOURIN Mareh^r^^the recor^dair^^ A color ^televlston set valued .North Perry. He began with kharpholders entitled to vote at *"°*‘® ***"" stolen the company in 1951 as a meat ‘ V*’®*" «*e f'*'ay®*' Appliance!cutter in the chain’s Rochester tne meet! g. . Store loadiiig dock, 589 Orchard store. T H Lr T »?bLake, it Was reported to Pon-Woodward and Square Lake yesterday. Road, Bloomfield Township, and ■ Mound and 23 Mile Road in Burglars stole checks, binoculars, candy, beverages and a coin bank containing an undetermined amount of money in a bi^eak-to at the Mrs. Frank Rud-laff home at 3615 Brookdale, Waterford Township, it was reported to township police yes-terday.'' ' " ' „ , i. A * To the Fraternal members Vandals slashed tires ^on tvro ^f Eagles Of Aerie 1230. cars — one a police vehicle ! Hereby notice of first reading parked in the Pontiac-police lot,!g£ the changing of the bylaws, it was discovered Shortly before jMjiPCl, 5^ Tuesday, 8 p.m. ,m. today. Ilowell Willhite, Secretary. —Adv. Officers said two tires on detective 'car and three on an adjacent car owned by civilian police department employe were flattened. '^tal damage was estimated at about $125, police said. 10c rummage rioL St. drews ‘Thrift Shop, 5301 Hatchery, Drayton. Frl. 1-2. —Adv, Rnmnuge: Mom’s af America, Aubuni Heights Fire HaU, Feb. 23, 8-5 i>.m. manager is Ronnie Koon, who served in a similar capacity at A&P’s Orchard Lake store. Death Notices BAREIS, EMANUEL 0 February 21, 1968; 131 McPherson; H^and; age 84; beloved husband of Mary Bareis; dear father of Leroy and Clare Bareis; dear brother of Mrs. E v a McIntosh, Carrie, Clara and Amanda Bareis; also survived by tlu-ee grandidaughters and two greatgrandsons. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 24, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mrs Bareis will lie in state at the funeral home. IR T C H,' FRED; February '21, 1968; of 1550 Trailwood Path, Birmingham. Husband of L. Roberta Birtch; brother of Harold E. and Grant E. Birtch. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Avenue, Birmingham, Satur-'day 11 a.m. Suggested visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7^to 9 p.m. BLEISE, ADA; February 20, 1968 ; 54 Seneca Street; age 92; dear mother of Vernon L. Bleise; also survived by three g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral , service will be held Friday, February 23, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bleise will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ' _______ MYERS, JOSEPH ALBERT; February 19, 1968; 5767 Corunna, Waterford; age 69; beloved husband of Mary E. Myers; dear father of Mrs. Theresa Chouinard; dear brother of Mrs. Ann Murphy; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service was held today, February 22, at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Arlon K. Stubbe officiating. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. RAEDER, FREDERICK W.; February 21, 1968 of 2952 Quarton Road, Bloomfield Hills. Father of Mrs. Michael Verbonic; also survived by one brother and three sisters. At Bell Chapehof the William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Avenue, Birmingham. Funeral service at Christ Church, Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hils, Friday 11 a.m. Memorial tributes may bo sent to the American Cancer Society or the Michigan Cancer Foundation, Inc. TREINEN, LINUS C.; February 21, 1968 ; 225 North Broadway Street, Lake Orion; age 53; beloved husband of Dicksie Treinen; beloved son of Nicholas Treinen; dear father of Mrs. Diana Hoffman, Nicholas, Linda and Kimberley Treinen; dear brother of Mrs. Irene Martin and Norman Treinen ; also survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 7 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 24, at 11 a.m. at the St. Josieph Catholic C3iurch, Lake Orion. Interment on the St. Joseph Section of East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Treinen will lie in state at the funeral home. WILDER, EVERETT (COTTON); February 20,1968 ; 2121 Dexter Road; age 36; beloved husband of Zela Jane Wilder; beloved son of Leamon and Lulu Wilder; dear father of Wesley Mitchell and David Everett Wilder; dear brother of Mrs. Kenneth (Geraldine) Miracle, Mrs. Cecil (Geneva) Thompson, Paul and J. C. Wilder. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 23, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Claude Cook officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. !^r. Wilder will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Kinney Research United Fund. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FE:bRUARY 22, 1968 w A N T FAST R E S U L T S / USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 2 Leit and Found S Holp Wanted Mol* BROWN ______ ... Rundell. 33MW. ^OUND: REDDISH BROWN MALE with ■ ‘ with White msrKIngsr gart beagle. ___ Monday at Pontiac Mall. 585-2M0. 3 FOUND: GRAY MALE POODLE. ,CID INDIGESTION? gas? Get new PH5 t« as liquids. Only'M cat Bros. Drugs._______ PAINFUL nets. Fast IS. Slmm'i Orchard Lake ............ Bloomfield, featuring a compla line of custom services, 474-7M1 i "lU bTb; §j«ef^ Credit Advisors. Great Savings during HUDSON'S HOME SALE HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL eetings, at = S-0316 a ST"' BOX REPLIES .4t 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes; C6, C33, C39, C41 Funeral. Directors and Richardson lost - BLACK MALE poodle » white goa*— ........— Heights OST — BLACK miniature Poodle, male, ans. to name "Pinocchlo," vie. Old Perch-Walton, wearing red collar, esioaei, m-ua. Reward. Established territory LOST: SMALL BROWN I Continuing advertising and education ■OST: FEBRUARY 14, HigI .Pettibbne Lake Area, Small Grey Shaggy Female dog. Terrier. Answers to "Ha Reward 485-257?. LOST: COLLIE. MEDIUM SIZED _____ _______ ____ .jhite. Reward. Call 447-4M4._______________________ MINIATURE WHITE POODLE, 4 months oWt pink Rhinestone collar, pink toe nails, answers to Mitsev, vie. Midget Bar, S50 reward, 473- 4 IfWMV^dJ^ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAI NS ______m j. godhardt fuNeral h< Keego Harbor, Ph. 447 OMO. Huntoon funeral HOME ^ Serving ^Pontiac for SO * Oakland Avd. SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral HOME ' ■ Service" Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 1 MAN PART TIME a need a di over 21, tc ____ .."work mornings or ____Call 474-0520 4 p m.-O p.m. MAN - LEARN TO OPERATE, maintain and repair bulldozer and Ntemchak Excavating, 353-0881. $70 PER WEEK Part time, over 21, n hours. 473-»4e0 betweei ft Help. Wonted Mole BURROUGHS CORPORATION Business Forms am). Supplies Group EXPERIENCED HEATING AREA WHICH OFFERS: A Bve figure lncome.^Guaranteed commission after tr'aining; 2701 W Maple, Walled_Lake PART TIME , garden store Manager. Must have wide knowledge of plant materials, merchandising, a n d sales. Also landscape foremdh. „ Apply In person. Jacobaon's Orion Green House, 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion.___________________ GAS STATION ATTEND AN GAS STATION attendants WE ARE LOOKING FOR A SALESMAN WHO: ers In ^he business fo ambitious Intelligent -Persevering. IS a college education, or p college add equivalent work perlence. IS some selling experience. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: Mr. T. B. Schmidt 335-9244 BURROUGHS CORPOR^ItON Business Forms and Supplies Group Telegr.. _______ ____ (an equal opportunity employer) t willing to work. Call OR n.-12 noon—tomorrow CANDY AND TOBACCO wholesaler desires salesman to call on j ' " accounts. Salary and commli Send Resume to Pontiac Press Box No. C-10, Pontiac, Mich. CAR WASHERS — DRYERS ACCOUNTANT - FOR cost and CARPENTERS ROUGH, UNION, general office work. i Industrial i United Carpentry Contractors 474-plant. Advancement opportunity.' Send resume with salary Information to Pontiac Press Box C- APPLIANCE SERVICE TECHNICIAN RCA Service Compan CARVER }^ER CENT human hair wijjs . . .^e demonstrations. in Wigs. 363»49ys. s for appliance service i a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIACe INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg *^E 8 0333 r AID, INC., 50^4 ^C It^AdvIi GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB membership. Must sell, teke over payments. After 4:30, 334-?3y0. ........ FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh rld‘ ■ * Id fasnioneo sieign noe. loeai — ig for your club or group, pc taslons of all kinds. Lovely clu rocm and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties tor groups of 20 or more. Just the spot for your holiday parly. Call for r“ ervafions, 428-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM benefits. For Interview, 4-3880, Mr. Claytor Weishuhn or apply at 245 ^erndale, Michigan. ft Help Wonted Mole X P E R I E N C E D , STEADY, EAVeSTROUGH SHEET MOTAL REPAIR, "■ 4-2S11. ........... Must have references. Closed Sundays and ewnihgs. Apply In person. Birmingham Community Market, 130 W. , 14 Mile Rd., men to work on HARNESS ri horses, 180 If experienced, $75 -------------- ---------'.'a.irn Birmingham. Installers with Truck. 6 Help Wonted Mole ___J Sfto, et ■nlshdd living ■ single------- YARD MAN, WELDING experience helpful. Apply Security Fence '' .^^^Ixle Hv*y., Water < man or .cdupla without ni. ..ontact In person, Farm, 3471 Haggerman rd or telephone 428-1444 FOREMAN For new' modern ln|ecM6n molding plant, experience necessary, Tn^e’rirVi:'^*'"’ Plastics Piquets f, topi Co. I. MOONLIGHTERS Earn the most—sell the best. Encyclopedia Britannica and Great Books of the Western World. LI 2-4444 anytime.__________ O'RDER.'Btsk AND STEADY office ----h. industrial. For man over 30, ........... fry Mnuts, tee Bakery,. 432 QrVhard Lake Apply AM only. GUNG man 21-30 TO machine mechanics. musT na mechanical aptitude end inteie and must be neat appearing. €) q;^"k'rn°g cSX: jj*5?7?o'l".” " RantedJ^ale 7 Help Wonted Female NEW SCOTT'S V/ ing applications . . ------'isladles. Apply lETY store tak- ------- . ..jply Scott Store, Baldwin Plaza Shopping Center.' WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, afternoons, good pay, exc. tips, pleasant counter work. Biff's, Telegraph at Mapla (TS nuBe aides , sWfts. Good woOking conditions, erlenced and inevperienced. ly in person Tuesday and nesday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Orchard Lake Help Wanted Female > NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED c f, will train, all shifts, most hav own car. Union Lake Area. EM : WANTED: ALL AROUND restaurant tion. Outland Restaurant. 23175 Pontiac Press B* I. Gulf, Telegraph and A/ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE . CLERK , O'SfICE CLAIM CLERK interested? h Wiison a't*852-[MV^"^” ref. Mechanically inclined. S Station, Woodward and Long L Rd., Bloomfield Hills, apply 8 i - 4 p.m., dally exp. Sunday. PLANT MANAGER REQUIRED BY MODERN STAMPING PLANT IN PONTIAC Between 2 and J T LINKLETTER JOINED Beeline ajhions, why don't you? Fi ' art time, car necessary, 334-4 Opening For Attractive Waitress expectant mother accepted. El 9711 or 398-0253._ WOMAN TO SHARE HOMi“ \ 693-1587 or 493-2878. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE i. Top Union scale Paid Up"' “I'* V.c.tk,n„and Holldpyj Detroit Blue Cross, V-------- benefits. Call us collect. Guard Services — ' Blvd., DETROIT LO IS BABY SITTER 1 350 S. _ FE ^5^ Punch Press Operators wanted HEAVY CAPACITY Scale repairman. We have ^ opening In our service dept, f experienced heavy capacity sc« technician. ” Plastic Extrusion ..Rapidly expanding p I a -----‘-rturer needs set-up lerate extrusion. Genera f?.Tn. ■ ... e The Profit We are expanding and need real NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW I you are interested In becoming a better ^than ^average sale^rson. . For "a confidential Interview 7040 E manufactui experience- desli rwp„ within 3 T. D. Shea Mfg., Inc. BABY SITTER, PREFER 134-4355, or 445-0391. e Rd. 344-0060 BABY SITTER • HOUSEKEEPER. Employers Temporary Service HOUSEKEEPING, DIET) MAINTENANCE, order purchasing. All shifts. Must or over. Solder, able fo physical examination. Only ---- interested in full time permanent positions need apply. Osteopathic Hospital. 50 Pontiac, 5 WAITRESS, full o ^ R.N. Supervisor and LPN's J READY FOR fi r.~ 674-0363. i BANK TELLER ! TRAINEES Pontiac _______________________T. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR MEN' his PROCESS ENGINEER NEEDED On n to 7 Shift ichining.' assembly, t mingham. Miss Pat '' BEAUTY OpFi^TORT^ part time. Maple near Birmingham. Ml 6-0111. FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over ^1 years of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire o rewarding and satisfying position— Apply Personnel Dept. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK ^tglnaw, Pontla- "l^ixi^'^lXy.' Ilrmlngham, Mich. 4 INSPECTOR To age 40. Must have mechanical aptitude and ablllltv to read blueprints, micrometer Pontiac Press Box C-15. Pontiac. Mich. JANITOR SERVICE ____Is full and part-time workers. Chance for advancement. 442-5530. JANITORIAL LEADER, ___________ portunity tor the right man. have a lanitorlal leaders |ob 0| PROGRAMMER Starting Salary to $13,000 Unusual opportunity In Detri National Consulting Firm -Programmer with COBOL a 30 experience. Potential Supervisory or Systems ability desired. Challenging assignment ar broad range of Industries. Township 8-12 months JOURNEYMEN, nlly for right person. Pay wii T^ust Sit you. EM 3-4121. __ SHARP Pontiac Press Box h C-4/, Pon-' Drive-In Theater. 2-4 i STEADY good pay. Inquire Chalet N. Saginaw, See Ralph._ ______ffONIST, ATTRACTIVE outgoing person for personnel office, Exc. hrs. $282. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snell- RECORD AND SHEET music S! girl, some knowledge of mi helpful but not necessary, full i part time positions available, ply Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall. NURSES AI Pontiac area. 482-8479. - REGISTERED „v„. _ Licensed practical i------ ---- for evening and night shifts, full time or port time. Openings I" Medical Surgical and IntensK BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive I B-neg., AB-neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ''" bLood center" Pontiac _ . _ P.O 4-9947 CAN 1 COSMETICIAN, F .n Equal Opportunity Employer | itracting Co., 476-p.m. 453-3482. _ 30L MAKERS, die r full time, retirees D t 217 Central, lust " Save-On PONTIAC PRESS Telegraph at Maple. TlME7"ap?ly D'partmenl, Sagtaaw CARETAKER COUPLE TO ifftlst, manager In maintaining larga apartment complex. Salary plus apartment and utilities. Phona 334 717L________________________ " ' ■ Salery Apply A Bter. 2-4 ai Assistant Controller We are a multi-state growth pany in the N. Woodward looking for an agressive college graduate, experienced In generr' accounting and office managemen Starting salary $10,000 to $11,00 range. If you desire challenge potential, tell us about yc----' confidence. Write Pontla Box C-30, Pontiac. Mich. LEANER AND SPOTTER for cleaners. Royal Oak area, vacations and holidays. Call COLD HEADER • Ol yourself In UTO Dealer MECHANIC. • Operate Excel perlenced -------- ----------- portunity. Maximum hourly wage Blue Cross, paid vacations, cross, paio vacations, pius ____, extras. Days and afternoons. 1-933-4700._______________ , COMBINATION BUMPER ........ . ^Tfly^^""Che^;V:6ldi;! °t..... Walled Lake. 624-4S0V Taylor, _____ CHEVY-Olds immediate opening. $300 weekly. Contact AUTO PAINTER GM ' Dealership, fringe benefits, no Seturday work, SEE KEN DUDLEY, Body Shop Manager, Haupt Pon-tlat Sales, Clarkston, 425- room, picnic taclllties. Relive yesteryear at Keatington Antique Village. 391-0731 after 4 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE Accessories Installers LUBRICATION SEAT COVERS TIRE AND BATTERY WHEEL ALIGNMENT WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY - itessional color. Brochure ai B. Call 338-9079, anytime. Sear Roebuck and Co. iO N. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. An equal opportunity emplp> Help Wanted Male ftHelp Wanted Mole GENERAL MANAGER EARNINGS $14,000 + National Corporation in process of expansion In Manager of subsidiary o United States position of General ... ^‘-»-'''*'"7.“rTn^g _______ __________ ,____________ _____ chosen .... — ,------- tunity for proprietary Interest as well as profit sharing. L( _ ability of persons chosen will be primary consideratian. No traveling. Major training program. Excellent working conditions. Must be able to provide excellent «i—-—i-i t. career opportunity v MR. HARVEY FRYE fersemi Semet 5722 W. Maple Road, Orchard Lake, Mich. 48033 RHONE: (313) 851-1050 (313) JO 6-2562 PRODUCTION FOREMAN Machining anid Assennbly Gear and Axle Manufacturing Must have high school education and 2 years experience in mochine shop and/or assembly operation. SKILLED MAINTENANCE FOREMAN 1 minimum of 11 Apply In person ^ Empio Lynch Rd., Detroit, Mich, "riday 8:00 - ^ ------------- Eldon Ave. Axle Plant, 8700 open dally Monday through resume fo Chrysler Corpor- __________notlve Manufacturing Group, Park, Michigan 40231. CHRYSLER CORPORATION Ah Eouaf Opporfunlly Employor CDDK-GRIL CLERK AND PORTER, DOES YOUR PRESENT employment lack opportunity? THEN CONSIDER THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSION! you desire to be of real service ' Honesty (2) Ambition, then c Ao_ency, 5020 Highland Road, 674-OUR NEXT REAL ESTATE DIESEL MECHANIC Production Manager Experienced In |ob shop and production runs. Engineer -*--- equivalent, salary < COUNTER GIRL FOR Dry Cleanin 48058 DENTAL ASSISTANT, MUST hav ! tion. certlftcallotf^ dcsIreaTIe **bi necessary. Call 343-4410 for ii t Novelty Co. 32480 N MAN, 20 TO 2! business. Good ^x^C^fpontU Pontiac Press! inufactures p^rletary ^e'^tt ea. Lebow Assoc., JO 6.8422. Real Estate Salesmen g DENTAL ASSISTANT. Excellent pay ,n,| for efficient, pleasant, sharp girl nv No experience necessary. Firm . Ingham area. Apply >.il handwriting to: Pontiac C27, Pontiac, Michigan. “’ DENTAL ASSISTANT RECEPTION- c Press Box MECHANICS WANTED to $3.50 per hr. depending! experience, prefer lift truck! contacis will consider others. Send] e to Pontiac Press Box C-H ' Real Estate Salesmen I r«ai estate at tht / the hottest locations ii .. . - _____ perlence, cat! 357*0122 n right par*; Northland Medical Bldg., Southfield I. Hackett. I 46075 or call evenings UN 3-6656. EM 3-6703 DOCTOR' ^OFHCE, ^ !nce necessary, S day v_________ 20-45, send resume to Pontiac IS Box C-21, Pontiac, M'“ lots of business. MECHANIC'S HELPER attendant, Crawford Shel Keego Harbor._______ MICHIGAN BELL "SALES INCOME FUTURE Monday, Wednesday a... ...., „... ::o?kini%2'nd'ifir..ciiri5?!’'G'iv"s^ '1 Detroit 875-1055. Has Immediate Openings for LINEMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS DRIVER SALESMAN Suburban and city delivery, salary plus commission. Call 7 a.m. to 9 a m., 3 to 5 p.m. 898-1203, ask tor Mr, Lowell or ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN OVERTIME RETIREES WELCOME KELLY SERVICES, TECH. DIV. 0 W. Lafayette 943-9511 _____Out of town call collect _ Experienced and inexperienced men who are 18 or older and meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area- SALES E M SELOR. II yuu iioi and desire to work to cultivate a strong, relationship with our' ri. He will represent one -------- ---------gf It's _ ..idustrles. I 0 to $18,000.) Qualified men will be fully trained at company expense,, full pay while in troin-ing. 'EXPEB'ENCED COMMt^ inuusi, iiii refrigeration man, permanent employment. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-49. Factory Workers Room A-172 1365 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL unity employer V EXPERIENCED LADY TO work a doctor's home In Southfield days, no weekends, 1 evening si ling. Other help employed. Mu I---------- Tansporlatlon and rece: Rochester firm Has permanent position for dleaged lady to work In c Must be an efilclent typist bookkeeping helplul, excel working conditions with commensurate with ability, f s Box C- CURTAIN AND DRAPERY sales, yayl's'*Dra|Srle$^444-52lo. DRUG CLERK, 1, Rochester, 48043. SELOR. If you have th« and desire to work wllh sales or public contact e will train you. We are the largest with offices coast I Exc. earning ,, 334-2/ [471, Snelling 8, Snell- saleswomen Must have selling experlMct*, / ply Arden Draperies, Pontiac Mi nvestigafe the great with PItney-Bowes. vour field and challenge! 642-7900. nationally | ref. 357-5358.________________________ EXPERIENCED ‘ CUEARTng lady, own transportation. Car allowance. I $12,000 per year a EXPERIENCED GIRL, OWN t ' ~>ortation, Southfield, cleaning roning. Mon., Wed. and Frl.i secretaries Advertising Agency North Woodward. ,--" ..... ... experienced secretaries, dlver^slfied duties.^ 6-1000. Pers( or call for appointment, Pitney-Bowes 335-6134 rtunity enyjloyer s If you can con- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Maple sell. Send resume! and Telegraph area. No nights -- jintment, ask fori Sun. 442-5834.________^ EXPERIENCED SHIRT presse Apply Man Cleaner S'lCRETARY to EXECUTIVE, Interesting position, requiring good typing and shorthand, pleasant pt^ne manner. National Cc------------ Goodii^ay, imrnrtiate openini SHAMPOO GIRL, FULL time, BIriTiIngham salon, i Exc. earning potential. C Adams, 334.2471, Snelling itlal. Call Heler SALESMEN-SELL THE ALL NEW Grill Cook Ted's __________________« _ ward Ave., Birmingham.___ SALESMAN WANTED, MUST bd In 20s^2S^M.______________ SEMI-REtIrED MAN to drive parts truck! ... . ____ on the day shift. Good earnings, free Blue Cross and Life Insurance, vacations ' holiday pay. Apply In person oi TED'S Woodward at Square Lake _____ ______ call 425-263'. as for parts dept. Hahm Chryslei Plymouth, 4473 Dixie Hwy. SHOE SALESMAN -_ E> MID- I Bloomfield Hills, T^V' (S paid ' weekend Fee real estate classes. Earn while you learn, full or part lime. Art Daniels Realty, 31000 H-7880 or 274-9250. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS. MUST BE 25 years. FE 2-9146. ________ NEW CLASSES sTarting-leardIj . For Information . _______ HOURS week 10 Rochester Rd. Royal Oak. Real Estate r call 343-77P0.______________________ DRIVE Mi HOURS weekly, PART TIME MANAGER, r dependable and at least '... v=.. Richardson's Farm Dairy. FE 4-7222, tor appointment. PART TIME, mature MAN or woman to work In Pontiac area hospital as T.V. representative, no, experience J„''*nour*i* Dl 1-3424. PRESSER, I able to press silks for quality cleaning plant. FE 4-98M^_____ PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFOFT ■ itead of senlorltyl Call Mr. Fo--York Real Estata- 8744KM3. REAL ESTATE ■ Salespeople, vvlll ■ ■ , classes startim, for In-ew call Cosway Real Estate, Orchard Lake Rd. (at end of SALES PEOPLE FOR "Shop at Home". Experienced In Custom Draperies. Call Collact, Mr, Glass, TP 2-8540^_________________ MONOTONY (5f TIRED OF your Job? Can mr. rw.»y—, -------n r-,-t~n Roal Estate. 474*0343. ^‘--^.^-Inoham® house exc sa^?ry fIREO“OF~fHE~fiMr^L6CKl MvmS coi^ntions, cooking and Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estata, housework. Son. and Mon.i _474j;0W._______^___________ irevious experience. 447-4143. |TIRED OF JUST GETTING, BYT ' Call Mr. Foley—York Real Eetato, 474-0343. SITUATION FOR RECEPTIONIST- TonmenL AccurJfaVyplIigVsom^ _Esi.le,JI7t^_____________________ . AvaTi!* MV.“SB.'’“ca^r"y^^^ Help Male feiwale 8 A interview. i SURGICAL TECHNICIAN OR” LPN experienced In surgery Mrs. Gates, a.7— UA.Q|fg|, 451--- Avon Center Hospital, 451-9381. TEMPORARY JOBS IN YOUR area. Shorthand, typing, filing telephme, statistical, keeping, adding machine, xey punch, comptometer, and general office. Age 18 to 65. WITT SERVICES, 442-3055. HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS Fuller Brush orders North of M-59 phone 334-4401. South of M-S By day or v assemblers; m material * *' laborers; etc. Dally p. gram. NEED REAL ESTATE SALES MAllAGER you are Interested, In ■e money, we have «n ------ .... expansion pro- TOOL MAKERS Inspection and Bench Her------- Journeyman status required. Day shift, top wages, fringe benefits. Jered Industries-, Inc. 1299 Axfell, Troy 15 Mile and Collldge area HOUSEKEEPER, y and bonus, 424- appearlng. AppI) 2820 N. Wood war Would unique ftfJIi TYPISTS like to be trained I.. general office position? INSPECTION Exnerlence on small automotive 2- Previous *a..» EJIntr'div Thift A*D0ly *™’l ^rlnge“benefifs, ^ EMPLOYERS TEMPORARY i P"'**'"'*'** . service ,,........I WAITRESS 'Bncemenf op- INVESTIGATE This High-Pay Independent Career « oldest, well- business. Your ability fo work on your own Initlafivt will be the single most Important Ingredient for your success . . . anp ours. Our aptitude analysis system wllF determine your chances lor luc- . Your Income pros- ij^oppor^nify employeiO___ f US IN OUR wonderlid world! 5m puiS Hwy".!"6re'yfon pTi'his. evening w Hwy., Dre] our Company of $20,000 1 Emplryers Temporary Service :rsonallfy sponsiblllty e$,^ -e accepted. _____ 852-3400.____________________ TRUCK DRIVER, WAREHOUSE-men, experienced ‘ wages a--* '—-‘ *- ;f WAITRESS AFTERNOON OR EVE-ning shiff, part-time, hourly rale, I I 4 days week. For further in-: ■ formaflon. Cell UL 2-3410. 1 benefits. 852-34 3415 Orchard Lk, Rd.,j ! accepieo.i ......... office and complete charge of our ------- _____, ______ program. All inquiries —. River! fidentlal. Call 474-0301. Ask for Roy j Lazenby, J.azwby " Walton, Drayton Plains. Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male TECHNICIAN ORGANIC MATERIALS Major auto and appliance manufacturer has on. excellent opportunity for experienced person with at least 2 years in the evaluation and/or specification of adhesives, sealers, deodeners, and tape materials. Degree desirable but not essential. Include education, experience ond salary requirements in reply. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE: 14250 PLYMOUTH RD., DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48232 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TRUCK DRIVER 4„.,45o 338.0330_ ; EXPERIENCED SEMI -DRIVERS An equal opportunity Employer waTtFESSES, NO” EXPERIENCE] NEEDED, local hauling. Prefer N. ^5^7 HOUSEKEEPING ASlb care necessary, apply In person after 4, ” “ ......... 1"'i of III wife. More for home than, p.m.,, Huron Bowl Lounge, 2525j -«'! wages. 335-4893.____| Ells. Lake Rd.____________| „ ox mature woman for sales posl-:WAITRESS, GOOD TIPS. MItch'si Drayton Plains, Mich. 48'020. j tion in jewelry Dept., i ^ Bestauranf. 462-14I4._ _ _ ” Help Wanted M. or F. CAREEB SALES Stable man, age 25 to 45, teresled In long term emplovmi with a prominent local firm 5I ting a new branch office. We < looking for a personable Individu Immediately available, for a g< Clarkston quajificatlons, ^e. lely svellabli ortnlty In j fringe benefits a T.V. TECHNICIAN .. 'ienced on color T.V., sala^^^ and ^commission. le at Sim; 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 partnership available. r.v, TECHNICIAN, ONE OF the largest T.V. rental companies in America, has immediate openings tor T.V. repairman, no house calls. 5 days weekly, 9-5 p.m., no ------ salary, call Dl 1-3424. WANTED - _____ WHO __________ . lay Including oveiilme — ---------- of wood roof trusses. Steady work, no ley off Ip the last 5 yrt. Unipn Jshop with benefits. Day and afternoon shifts. Apply ' Michigan Building Components. 1000 Decker Rd. Walled Lk., Mich. Phone 357-5577, Mr. Thompson. WANTED: MANAGER FOR drive-ln shift, must have restaurant exp., call lor appointment, 334-4503, Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph end GENERAL HOUSEWORK good around children, 5 day - 482-2530. LOCAL recent exp. for general office restaurant. perlence ano ue poiiapuic: — Haines, mornings, FE further Information ceil __________1 at M.E 5.C. 332-0191 manicurists, EXCELLENT Opportunity, salary, comimlss^^ Bl^h StynTts “ B^oomtfeld? m'iss Bryce, Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, Miss Pal Ml 4-0383. ________ hake- foid ex ! MANPOWER ---- Call Worlds largest temporary help WANTED SERVICE TECHNICIAN, clech leal . ability. Den-------- Manufacturing Co., 883-5500. , I Secretaries Temi Steno WILL TRAIN RETIRED OR retired man for work in ho print shop. Must be sober telligem, abje to Call Jean Melleme Mi,. ™ .................- »M>c oetaopothtc Hospital: so N. St. Pontiac, Michigan. 'welders ano SHEff MtTAL men. A^y Ferro Fab, LaRoy, Ftntoni Mich. tV-HU. ___________ Retar^ces. Position mediately. ilEDtCAL ASSISTANT, M. specialist-skin and allergy, lections, routine laboratory. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS FOR PONTIAC'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS $25.00 DAILY RATE Apply In Person n. Monday through Friday 2-5 p. PERSONNEL OFFICE ' ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 350 Wide Track Drive 338-9151 Ext. 251 BACHELOR'S DEGREE cIr EQUIVALENT REQUIRED NO EDUCATION COURSES NEEDED , J .y ',41 // ■/ D—4 idv M^MMb j^iSalM . I $7200 AND UP « COLLEGE GRADUATES A»naa«m»nt positloia In •II, iWld* JNT6RNATI0NAL personnel ■...... Ponlltc **■ “ NOTICE OF LOCAL INTERVIEWS Yieacm you THE *e.AL estate, PROREISION prom THEi OROUNO UP! extra commission incentive p Ca n: AVAILABLE WITH EARNINGS] ' ONLIMITEO. FINE OPFiCE ANO; |j^c, * PROMINENT NAME , e2?E*JENCW UIK'I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl RSDAY. FEBRUARY g2. im_________________________________ Work Wontod Molo IT Waiii»ed Roal Eitolo iVailaBLE — 'll lournRymm l-s ACRES IN RochMter. Oi toolmaXers, grinders, tool loth# omroundlnB »ro«. SlS-tWt. 1-50 TOILET NEWS INDUSTRY WILL OEI » yra- coiieB* «no,< — INVESTIGATE] )^TERV1EWING SALES AP-IFee paid. Mrs. PllanO. THIS exciting FIELD! I P L I C A N T S ON FRIDAY.I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Warren Stout. Rooltor ) M^cHiGA^Ni'^—^ « N.,opdvx. RR _ ^_FJ MISS ADMINISTRATIVE -----------i mission. Ml OAKLAND TDAIMCCC AVENUE, PONTIAC. ASK FOR * TRAINEES I JOHN VRABEC. | $4S0-$550 ""pSrMlm#, txporloiK* Ri, lookihfl tor an Individual to' SI-30, collage helpful, must be! used homes detirrt. ANDERSON, function „ , sales marchendiser P™moteble, many Interestthg leei GdLFORD INC. OR 4-11,41._| caning on retail drug, chain and PaW positions, Mr. Moreen. POMMISSiON^SACiS PERSON to variety accounts. Selling and INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL *■^1 soring line of Imported ladlesi merchandising our n a 11 o n a 11 y IBM S. Woodward (B‘ham) 041-al68i handbags and other quelity jm-i advertised line of proHucts. This BOOKKEEPER - NEW PLUSH oT- Bbrfed handcrafted merehendlse. person should hove some previous flee, solar# S500 -*- -- Rjone eSS-OSM or »S-»M5. __ esiwience eelMng; to the retail paid. Age 15-50. ACCOUNTANTS $7200 UP 1 yrs. college and, degree s 1450 N. Opdvhe Rd., . « i BUILDER & REALTY Cl!>. ] J , GIRL FRIDAY ' “ * $375-$450 - Varied duties, typing 50 to «, I teiwstlng |ob. some office exp. Fi “Id. Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL " - * Woodward (B‘hem.) 641-0168 IMPORTANT SPOrTolplNBABLi Snelling fc Snelllng. must. “Tr'i, Rochester. MIrt. _ CARPENTRY - base M'E N’T $' kitchens remodeled, panellni^, cell HOMES. LOT&^ acreage CELS, FARM; BUSINESS prop-, T I ERTIES. ANO LAND CONTRACTS in^j tiie formic, work, ret. 473- yj^^RREN STOUl, Realtor mornings. « i"®^;,op^ r«._______ Insuronce. Experience? $6,136 PLUS !|an needed tor exc. position R™’- New offlc-Northlafid area. Call Mrs. Tanner. INTERtfATIONAL PERSONNEL MATURE WOMEN $85 UP PER WK. , , . ,ju are Interested In full time mvimi, Feeiemployment and have any office 'eey Person- skills, we can place you. Cair Mrs. ESTATE SALESMAN , traveling using tt s. OR 3-at57?s /MULTIPLfPt’Kt .. S BEDROOM HOME' a McCewen. FE 4 A-l IRONINGS, 1-dey service o guest. FB S-43M.______ _ BABYSITTING - WEBSTER school area. FE 1-1331. Til • > SERVICE raqul.................... BEDROOM APARTMENTT^iOLL carpeted. Refrigerator and ■’— Welcoma pats. ^»|S., 417 Pi tired. FE 1-IOH after County. AIL CASH 1 any ple.ce In Oakland ---y In li hours. APAHTMI------- . .......J luxurious apt. Uvlno. CerporG end all utilities In rent. No children or ^s please. . This position offers ceptionel growth and promotional -i opportunities, the chance to work with a highly professional sales j Gam, and attractive ------------------ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $400 PLUS OR 3-04S7. should have roj-Towv. -nee eelllng' G the retail paid. Age"!_______________ _______ ______ ... Tn=^CMCCti“irc'AT“ ”■*,?*' •'•''*•"9. G ba a nel. 441-3050. * iRosenthal. licensed KtAL ^kkeIper, 's’diSiE.....exitirianie:', 'NTERNational personnel typing, wonderful openlh^ big IMP 5. Woodward (B-ham.) 441-0148 Detroit area as I call Kay Kelly, 334-] '1, SnelHng t Snelling.______ BOOKKEEPERS I $450 UP 'compenTes, Tnany ir^fM paVd. M^s^rS^'’- "*• -"'•i”Ti5'TERNATIONAL PERSONNEL __________ international personnel :1«80 S. Weqdward (B'ham.) 441-0148 SEM 'ETIRED LADY WITH 30 .................-..........-- ‘PRODUCTION TYPIST, Interesting: ye nursing experience, position Gr pleasant person rnnv»l«»r»n* nr umuM benetIG. 5325, Call Pat Cary, 334-1 ~ 1471, Snelling 0. Snelling. SneTUngli' YORK EXCELLENT IRONING. I DAY service If necessary. 335-4700._i EXPERIENCED SECRETARY! ■ ilres work, 1 G 3 days per wk„ I Pontiac, Drayton or WeGrford.iyyg ggy WE TRADE ' iOR 4-0363 OR R'&S '4713 DIkle Hwv. Oreyten P.etne ALL CASH QUICK, SINGLES. Llats. m ^nri PHA MUities. call anvtimwr .ON 1-n 051-| count, ei automobile for busniess end ^ IRONINGS WANTED, We^------------ Crowfoot area. FE 5-34W________ , MATURE Baby sitter_ S days^ ' lon° *'^1-37M. L CASH to MINUTES behind In peymenG or closure Mr. Alsip, S17-4 automobile expenses end benefits. Equal opport empteyer. Cell ""'" BOOKKEEPER, WILL train NCR r in Jih a.ill, Machine, good spot, 2 girl ofHce, -'"''V Buerantee. call, ^o, call Kelly, 3G-2471, 94S-I371, petro WILL TRAIN 1 Real Estate ^ro-We offer a complete and heavy schedule o only full time epplla considered. J. C. H REALTOR. 353-4404. REAL ESTATE SALES Iwonderful opportunity Experienced or inexperienced man ------ - - ■ Xh^e^«^n's"u?.'::c*; CLERK TYPISTS Birmingham Area $375-$425 H-ll. No shorthand requiri . jsl be accurate typist at S5-40 P.m. Fee paid Mrs. Tenner. international personnel IMP S. Woodward (B'ham) 442-0248 COST CLERKS $450 UP 11-35, figure aptitude, good ( 1 and assist you 1.^ Previous sale! BEST CASH PRICES PUBLIC RELATIONS vr». colteiw and degree. __ most fee paid. I 10 other lady in cl Baker, at Cross f (iterestlng positions, Ars. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL *“ ' Woodward (B'ham.) 442-8140 i RECEPTIONIST, A CHEERY hello “e key G this door, light ' 5280. Call Kathy King, Snelling 0. Snelling. RETAIL SALES SPORTS goods, train for management, 53,448 commission. Call Ray Rand, Snelling 8. Snelling. SALES TRAINEES $6500 PLUS CAR^ Basinoss Service 15 CUT ANY TREE down I, FE 3-7343 or FE Beokkeepping & Taxes 16 Associated Tax Service 47 N. Perry 332-5808 AcroG from Osteopathic Hosp. ”—1 Paining Credit Advisors ard (Btham.) 441-8248 R'eal estate salesman *lsi!.'i !iy Employment Agencies '"customer service, national! sales reps. corr^any. will train. exc r»m tnl $7500 UP PLUS CAR AND 9 C"RVd" Si 'sneinng^'sl: EXPENSES required, fee paid. guaranteed draw offered to qualified accepted applicants. Inquiries confidential. Call 0. L. Proksch, O'Neil Really, OR 4-, $60-$80-$100 I STENOS-TYPISTS 1 Light shorthand, type 60 wpm. I tNTERNATtONAL PERSONNEL .....- “ *’ 334.4971' DO YOU LIKE " j "”iNTERNATIONAL personnel TO MEET THE PUBLIC? !lS80 S. woodward (Bham.) 442-8248 Can you type 50 w.p.m.? Many'SALESMAN FOR PRESTIGE _ Interesting Gbs ere available tor Y°“']9|_Hlgh^ SchMl^ grad^jr^ ■ REAL ESTATE CLASSES , FREE COURSE I Now avellaWe for mature minded,, $400 AND UP" BOOKKEEPERS Gen. Ledger, Trial Bel. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL BO W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 Are you sufficiently acquainted some suburban, city or lake i of Oakland Co.? Do you have a car? of'^tht _ world? If your answers are yes “ call W Wurl at FE 3-7088 or Mr. Schuc $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ttie Some college. Call /V Do you have the ambition G w $500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES ) S. Woodward (B'ham.) 642-8248 ELECTRONIC TRAINEES, $5,000 UP Electronics school or training while 1 the service. Most - *------ _____E TARY, medical office, ___ _______ _____ location, $500. Call Kay Kelly, 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snelllnr SECRETARY, LOTS OF __________ _____ fine firm. 5 days, 8400. Call Donna Allen, 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snelling. FIGURE CLERK, EXCELLENT future, pleasant working condilGns, variety $347 to sGrt. Call Jerry Kendal, 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snell- completlon of present cl_ C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE $5,000-$12,000 TECHNICIANS FINANCE TRAINEES $5100 UP-NO FEE 21-28 NO EXP. NEC. Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. Woodward (B'ham.) 442-8248 SnelHng. RECEPTIONIST, DraiimakiHg a Tailoring 17 ^ DRESSMAKING -. ALTERATIONS. and hours, $425. Call Pat Cary 334-2471, Snelling 8. SnelHng._ STENO-SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA $425-$500 22 uo, typing 50, shorthand 00 I SEE OS. We’ve! $240. Call Jerry Kendal, 334-2471, TO $5,100 cessfui financial executive, » Huron, Pontiac s volume after | $6,000-$l 2,000 ACCOUNTANTS e 21-45 I S. CoHe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Receptionists, typists, accounting perience necessary, I I*”* Orchard Lake INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 473-0074. TO $7,200 ELECTRONIC TECH n;fiL"n“l’ c^mpa^T'G”,^n1port,*|g^!^'E^^^^^ AND SfAiT DEBT AID CAN Help you get out of deot Without a loeni —'* ■-yourself out ' I You can't borrow CASH 48 Hours Land Contracts—Homes Equities Wrlghf ASH FOR HOUSES, LOTS, FARMS or any property. *-* Realfy, •=--274-0250. CASH We have several families that ' urgently in need of homes in Pontiac area. We will pay cash your equity or UsI your Ijome i 'ea since 1960. lere Is no cc e*Tr.r;t' lecking '— irrassed cost or obligation toj SCHRAM SERVING PONTIAC 18 Y REALTOR be ashamed i o ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS homo ir Mall. Cash. Agent, 331-4052 HAVE A PURCHASER ---^ START- OAKLAND Branches; Detroit and H CASH FOR A tK HOME IN r COUNTY. CALL ^ . AT A7J-1AOa home, slightly higher. E. Dunn 8> SMALL FARM ( ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE WIMIam J. Saurian, 12 yrs Formal training ' ------ State Tax codes B. 4524 Williams Certlficete from ALU PERSONAL OR BUSINESS L SILVIS Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Fermlnqlon, MIchl-gan or call 476-5000.____________ t-DK TUUK EWUlIT, VM, rn«, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HA6STR0M REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH $5000 down desires 3-bedroom home in Waterford area. Agent. OR 4-1649. WANTED-HOUSES TO SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, W4 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181. TO $7,000 PLUS BONUS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Some college and food experienc lifetime opportunity with nation firnie expanding in tha foreij IFEDERAL AND STATE ^ returns. $3 and $5 u« vmir slightly higher. FE 4- JOSLYN TAX SERVICE We Need Listinejs Buyers Galore No."p',^.\nVmK;Lry i p^' !, FEJdW J0P«LM FEJ:»746 ;?3V'Hfj^J?,'Jd~Rd.*rM"M)"OR“» j| Convalescent-Nursing 21 Evenings caii em 3-7544 ■ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally silualad In BloomfGM-BIr-mlngham araa, luxury V bedroom apartments aval Immediate possassion frL... ,— par month . Including carpeting, Hotpolnt, air conditioning and ~~ pllancas, large family kitchi swimming pool and large sun d — All uTlIltlas except electric, detail of luxury has bean oi looked In Bloomilald Orchard A located on South Blvd. (20 5..... Rd.l, between Opdyka and I-7S expressway. OP«n dally »*-■--Sunday, 11_fo 4 P.m. Cto day. For InGrmatlon; I ■■ 335-5470, FE 84I720. BLOOMFIELD MANOR and range, HotpoInf refrIgeraGr, disposal, Hotpolnt air con-ditionira, privaG dining room, swimming poob wall G wall carpeting, soundproofing. Many model'APARTMENT OPEN DAILY PHONEt 682-3614 UN 4-7405 . AVON apartments. 3 rooms baG. On bus line. 35 .yrs. c Ret. raquHed. <** BIRMINGHAM sccupahcy. ir 945-9540. clarkston, large new -bedroom, carpeted, drapas, electric heat, appliances are '■—' overlooking lake, tar —..........- pets. 425-2444. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY , CORAL RIDGE apartments , Rochester's Outstanding V Featuring 1 and 2 bedroo Community Building an Swimming Pool LOW LOW llfENT FROM $132.50 Limited number of fc INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, c u s_______ drapes. HotpoinCair conditioning, Hotpolnt relrigSralor, -------■-* Rent Heusei, Furnlihed 39 , Rent Rooii»_ FAMILY, CLEAN, of parking, large c disposal, laundry-sG Diractions: Turn St. at Second St. < Wilcox Rd. in Roct rive 2 blocks to 1- BBDkOOM BimOALOW, close to 1 I-7S on Dixie, siovg, relrigeietor ' 528 wK., sac. flap. 425-5451. 2- BEDROOM, BAS EMENT . garage, eecurity deposit, Nprtn* aide. FE 2-6935. ; 7979 or 474-0517. SAGAMORE MOtEL, S'NGLB OC- SINGLE MAN, kitCHEtTprivTlejis. 204 Raeburn, *^wd^y?MH before 3 p.m., FE I-8SS3.* sleeping room FDR kitchen privileges, FE 4^450. SI fepInG SbOMS, north and, - 3-BEDROOMS, $135 A MONTH. HOC security dep. After 4, FE 5-9s75. S^BEDRCXJM HOUSE ALL GAS bultt-ln oven, garage. Village of Leonard. $115 mo, 4>lus sec, des. . 428-2375, aft. 4 p.m. 3 BEDROOM, NEW refrigerator ! stove, chlldran, pets welcome. $150 per mo. Lease, security. dep. 336- 33S3, after S:30 3 BEDROOMS. 2-CAR garage. Close ■ to shopping, schools, ^■ k e ■ privileges. Om„ ref. req., $198 par ladles only. FE 4-4482. 2536. . Roon^ith B ^ 43 1 OR 2 gentlemen. Home at-mosphera. Flrta food. 338-3255. ' 3-BEDkoOM BRiCK RANCH ON > Pontiac Lakq, $141 mo plus ; damage .de^ 473-3232. ^ ; *”107 adults, FE'^742S. LARGE CL_EAN ROOM Huron, shower bath, meals If desired for 1 or 2 men. FE ,8-3338. PRIVATE ROOmTTiome cooked meals, close to plant. 335-1479. Rent Store*^^ - ** 30' -X 40" BUILDING ON Maple Road, downtown Birmingham, ■ LI 9-4043. Faroe businesses. Largo parking .lot, FE 3-7210. 4-r60M terrace, deposit and . references required. $100 a mo. 1 332-1807. ' EXECUTIVE HOUSE on beautIfUi Kirkwood Lake 2 years oid, 5 , bedroom, private beach, swimming, boating, fishing, Ice skating, Birmingham schools, S595. 424-4424. MATURE gentleman. Clean, private home off N. Oakland. Ng drinkers or smokers. Write Pontiac 1 Press Box C-16. SHORT TERM LEAS^ Bloomfield Orchards, 3 bedroom ranch, family room, attached garage, full basement, 1200 monthly. UN 4-1205. Rent Office Spoce 47 2 OFFICES PRIVATE onirance, utilities furnished In Waterford, 674-0B2B. ! SOUTH SIDE. 2-BEDROOM. Newly decorated. $125 mo. or $35 weekly rate. 332-0790. 2 OFFICES FOR LEASE fireplaco In reception room. 2147 Orchard Lk., near MIddlebelt. FE 8-0495 or Eves., ME 4W2. SOUTHFIELD 2 BEDROOM house, attached garage. Vacant. SI50 a mn r>ll mti^r S-in p m 177.4974. Detroit. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OP Rochester's finest -«nd newest office end commercial center. Medical suites, general office suites end-commercial spaces. JPI®nty of free parking. Phone 651-4^6 or 731-4400. Rent Rooms 42 2 ROOMS WITH COOKING, Pontiac, 852-4959. 2 ROOMS, FURNISHED. Prlvo'lo bafh, entrance. 269 N. Cass. NICE CLEAN ROOM for gentiemanr private entrance, 245 Nelson. FE 4-4373. COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE space with separate-private office for lease — approx. 1180 sq. tl. Utilities Included — reasonable rental. Walton and Baldwin area. CALL LARRY TREPECK 674-3184, NICE ROOM FOR working women, SIS weekly and dep., call FE 2-9387. Rent Business Property 47-A DRAYTON PLAINS Ample properly available for lease, zoned extensive business end light manufacturing. Will build to suit, for qualified tenants. AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 EVES. 473-9272 NICE R(X)M FOR BACHELOR, separate entrance end bath, SI 2 per wk. FE 5-3549. ROOM-SIS PER WEEK. Kitchen privileges. Ref. 393 Central. ROOMS WITH COOKING privileges and TV Board If you like. Walk to Pontiac — Fisher Body. 79 E. Montcalm. FE 5-3051. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month bath?"? LAKE (FRONT, Clarkston, Lake Visto Apartments e 3 rooms and bath, carpeted Stove, refrIgeratOI', ullHties. Adults only. Cooley ' kitchen, dining i Soundproof, LUXURY 2 meni on end groui — . fishing. Stove a. 2518. • Privote Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Wolk-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 Orchard Lake _ VACANCY FOR ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING Supertor" — Your Auto Baffiag, Polishing GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE i B & G SERVICE Aluminum gutters and siding Winter Special until March 15 75 cents per ft. Installed, for large, heavy duty, enameled gutters and downspouts, free esiimates. 474- JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin & Montcalm FE 4-781 ■ ind JeaneIG Slaybaugh to $8,400 PLUS BONUS AND CAR MARKETING-NO FEE Excellent career opportunities w nelGnal firms, move during ai -i Painting and Decorating 23 Apartments, Furnished 37 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR ________Papering. FE 8-6214_____ [ladies desire INTERIOR paint 1] Ing in Waterford area. Free ■ "Stlmates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2954. •PAINTING AND You're 528 WEEK, deposit, UL 2-3993. LARGE CLEAN ROOM, Bachelor. 5722 V\ _________...... ..9t S25, S15, I ly 55.95, Iw appointment only, ^ G pick-up. Wash and Electrical Services ^34H. Open 7 days. 57 N. Parry. 1 HAND AND AUTOMATIC._Quall^ buffing ------ ^ Roofing 5 A-1 ROOFING, NEW am g estimates. Pontiac Roofing__ Boats and Accessories Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, _« ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-I shingles, 24 hr — —“ “ E ^1725. TO $9,233 TRUCK DRIVERS Heavy duty, experience, die* preferred, trainees considered atti test. Call Mrs. SmiG. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Maple Rd. Orchard Lai NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS Near J. L. Hudson-Sears new shopping center. Includes heal, gas for cooking, hot water, elr conditioning, auto, fire alarm system, carpeting, large storage lockers, laundry taclllties, oven, range, refrigerator, disposal, plus swimming pool and GE products. Large spacious rooms with ample closet From $135 ____ils open 11 a.m. to I , IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 5722 I the experts at 335-1700 f estimate In your homi , Upholstery Co. __ j Transportation 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Attractively (r decorated end pri--*- --------- ill' or pets. 335-7942. FURNISHED ANO UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-75 5SS-H25 JICE CLEAN 5 ROOMS basement and !8 WEEK. 3-room. Adults BIRMINGHAM BOAT .^CENTER Vour tamliy boating head^erters. Starcraft alomimim and END LOADING AND back trucking, sand oravel and complete . Reasonable. 682-7514. flUr ROOFING REPAIR AND small jobs TO $7,500 YOUNG LADY OVER 30 General office, typing, shorthand experience helpfuL work in ne office, pleasant surroundings, n parking problems, call Mr. Frye. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL AAA CALIFORNIA CAR, — allowance, Cadillacs other r<_ BR 2-5777. 16151 Grand River, ; bachelor. 335-6371. dults -r 1 • I =.l Immediate AAA AMERICAN DRIVE-AWAY" California, Seattle, Ari, 13558 Grand River. 836-9400. DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO NEW ■> 2 ROOMS AND ",-S Occupancy. $125 t 273 Baldwin. Call i. Call after 5 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free ast. 335-4529. 335-7585.___ INTERIOR FINTsH, klhSiens Mnel Gg, 40 years experience, FE 2- Carpet deiimnB DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET | Have a professional beautify your: carpet at our low winter prices , Free estimate, call 4 5 1 - ■ ■> * - — - McDonald Carpet Cleaners. Car|^ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, no children or pats, nice location, deposit required. 338-2754. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, baby A-1 QUALITY CARPET CLEANING j and Installing.. 335-1205.___________ Carpet instalubo and re- pairad, also hr-------- pat. 343-5781. M. $75 dap. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 I BEDROOM, $115, MilfDrd. Ml i. Mra. 4844145 l-FOUR ROOM •parlment « sfurn. FE 4-9i Grosse Pta. yvoods; Mich. School EquI' Electronics Work Wanted Male A-1 CAUPENTER, rough and finish. A-1 hauling) odd lobs. Carl, 332-S149. Million Dollars hkt been med« to us to purchase lane and asiuma mortgages rwnn and vacant propai^. We will giv you cash for your equity. Fc prompt sarvlcg this phona numbi. Is avsilabla to you 24 hqurs par day, 7 days par week. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 1 BEDROOAA, JE ANNIE BEA I0T09 living room, large -------------- ....... 2 BEORCIOM YEAk ■ rikaT' bedroom, oHiclii^ References required. , SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. { 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ! 38<9294 33S-9295' CHILDREN WELCOME / IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. A STORAGE SPACE e ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Coss and Sylvan Lakes DARLING COURT (All Electric) APARTMENTS l-BEDROOM $165 PER MO. Including all utilities plus • Comfortable Electric Heot • Complete GE Kitchen Plus Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, Formica-Top Cupboards, Lazy • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living Room, Dining Room, KItchtn, Bedrooms, Hallways and • Storage Area \in Each Area • Close to X-ways and Pontiac Mall • Soundproof Walls • Central Antenna • Private Paved Parking Furnished or Unfurnished Open 7 Days a Week — 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 3440 SASHABAW ROAD Between Dixie Hwy. and Walton Blvd. 674-3136 YOUNG MARRIEDS! OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS ARE READY FOR YOU NOW! Bordering a beautiful forest, within walking distonce of Oakland University, closr to 1-75 expressway and shopping centers, stonds this active new community filled with the excitement and laughter of young married couples . . . your kind of-, people. Join them . . . and join the fun now at Oakland Valley ApartmentsI Rentals from $143 per month. 1- and 2-bedropm apartments feature; Large'living room, complete brand-new mod-' ern kitchen, AIR-CONDITIONING, drapes, carpeting, separate dining room, extra storage space, pqrking orea. Children welcome. Oakland Valley Aportrpents on Wolton Ro(^ between Adams and Opdyke, just east of 1-75. Model apartments open Fridoy and Monday from 4-7 p.m,, Saturday and Sunday from 12-6 p.m. Phone 335-7776 or 357-4300. J. THE PONTIA^ PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRT AHY 22, 1908 D—5 BuiJnMi l»ro|wrty 47-A 25^00 SQ. FT. Twp (diactrrt bld^ik *cr( 0«teopalhIc Hoipltdl. Will — to $utt tenant or will provida building witb parking on » »uh with d streete, curb. ____ ________j lote with .. ‘Gas heat, carpeting, e and Vetrlgerator. Read^ to Waterford i 1-A PUBLIC NOTlfcE (ESTATE) 4 large bedrooms, full basement, gas furnace, hot water, paneled r, kitchen, carpet. Located at 329 ..Auburn Ave., Pontiac. Near churches, schools, library, stores. Immedate possession. Only $r WALTERS LAKE your own Interior decorating and save on this brand new -bedroom Cape Cod. Possible bedroom and bath up. Fc.. basement and gas heat. Trade II Auctlonland, OR 4-3ie7. 2, 3, ) decorated. ... ............. homes. Art Daniels Realty, . .Ford Rd. 42l-7aa() or 274-9250. 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, sun-room, full basement, garage. $10,650. Terms. ; . 3-BEDROOM RANCH ! Canal lot, paneling, stone 10x36' sun-porch, 2 car garage. $20,500. ANDERSON AND GILFORD, INC. OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams I Ike Rd.. I block ■— of Union Lake Village. Cholc 3 elevations. $19,400 |o $20,200 Tine new hoMes ROSS v;. ..r-r. rw WEEKS POSSESSION ON SOME FLATTLEY REALTY I colonials, ranches, 10 COMMERCE RD., 363-69B1 3-BEDROOM, CLOSE TO schools. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust v . „. ____ ___ ____ -f Cass ___j Rd. to CanoelsMck. Direct., behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center. DAN MATTINGLY LEVELS. from $31,500 Including lot $3,100 down plus closing. Cl Lakeland Estates Golf, tennis, 10 miles of _______ sports, private beach on Dixie Hwy. 4-10 miles past Walton Blvd. Turn H^ht at Parade of Homes sign. 623- 1941 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-0591 l-BEDROOM RANCH, DOUBLE garage, basement, large lot, fenced, 2139 Metzner, Walled Lake, 624-1329. i BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, 2” ------------ attached garage, fireplace, 2-way bath, many extras, cannot be duplicated-^ for the price, $29,900, Lake Priv., Walker Realtors. $51-1710 or $51-1711. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN WESTOWN REALTY _F E $-2763 days WILL ACCEPT A L After 2-4677 4-H REAL ESTATE JUDAH LAKE ESTATES -Orlon Twp., 3 bedroom ranch, 1 car attached garpoe, alurn. siding, lot $9' x 127', gas heat, ---—. ».«nunlfy paved street, co.......-.... lust decorated. Vacant. Quick possession. Price $14,000 approx., $1400 down, payments $02 Mo., plus taxes, and Ins. 623-1400 i 'eM 3-014$ 6-BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL, 2Vi-car garage, only 3 years old. West Bloomfield, Walker Realtors. $51-1710 or $51-1771._________________ This was 100 YEARS AGO I place among the stately trame homes of the little village of Clarkston. Many ensulr« years; the parlor Is and has become part of the I modern'^l^lumbjng e comfort j FIRST IN value RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurli $10 Deposit H APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT IGE Dl$------ LARGE DINING AREA PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. ' REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 b, gutter, _____________ -.......... Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, t -------------- Crpstbrook Street and GIROUX New Model J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-5?) mile west of Oxbow Lakr VACANT PONTfAC MALL AREA om layout, full basement, throughout,' gas heat and plumbing. Take over 5^ t mortgage. Save closing -----»—M 33S-6993. VACANT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES throughout, gas VON 491 Sale Houses Easthai^ This u IRWIN WE TAKE TRADES quad iavai home situate beautiful lake can give you „ — -------- 2 fireplaces, 2 walkouts to ------A —------------- Selling „rw SCOTCH GOLD 3 bedroorr. . clean city nel( priced at XtVi WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,065. loe,J)us and convanlence. Selling $ $11,500 on Gl or FHA terms. No e fra charge, or full basement or ne gas furnace, call today. Kitchen cabinets galore Formica Counter tops 1 oak flooring DRYWALL " Insulated wall and celling 682-5002 it busy 6$2-5S00 NORTH SIDE »,'oA*r2$5°" n, gas heat, 2-Car >d drive. Onl^^11,500. REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke Warden Lotus LAKE BILL EASTHAM REALTOR—MLS 5020 Highland Road (M-59) 674-3126 KENT SMALL FARM Sale Hjouses // BUD" MORRIS CASf LAKE CANAL FRONT 90 feet water frontage I "ESTABLISHED OVER AN ACRE of beautifully ,, landscaped lot In an execuf - ‘■— h neighborhood, locates this ^u- Mattingly LOON LAKE SHORES lis comfortable ranch located on corner lot has 3 bedrooms, living om, family room and garage. ) this X 15' bedrooms, a < 25' attached garai cyclone fenclr NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL This 4 bedroom 3 story house Is an exceptionally g>od. huy and a very Khools, sho^lnp ar^ bus service. really right. $35,500. I HOME AND INCOME lots; live in the five-room — drafty end t suffocatingly! the plumbrng' MIDDLE BELT RD. “ This rambling ranch located li vety excellent neighborhood west ol Pontiac features carpetl MILLER °*NO0TfE-HuTs0N'“ Associates, Inc. AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR FAMILY HOME 3-t*droom In excellent repair. Fireplace and carpeting in living room, formal dining room, nice kitchen. Full FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 BEDROOM BEA Garage and automatic g FE 5-81831 ■KAMPSEN h’ “IT'S TRADING TIME" IS SO PROUDLY WE RAVE! SUBURBAN 5 ROOM BRICK beautiful trees, un powa ruop. Lake privileges. Gas heat, garage. "tP*'™ . 'ivi"g Plenty of room to add on, $13,Soo l’ LOVELY BRICK- RANCH f NORTH SUBURBAN -I Three bedroom ranch. Living ? room. Kitchen and dining .area, '! utility. Gas FHA heat. Attached ' ' I bedrooms with m GOOD. LOCATION — 2 bedroomIfOom S. bar In li le, full basement, gas heat.jtjched garage port and covered patio. Fenced'Terms. North Sub five years ago A fabulous brick nr'e'place*"*'bullhiril'^ 2V™'^th5', basement and 2V5 car gSrage with door opener^ The tyjt **♦*'’ beautifully landscaped corner lot ^HERRINGTON HILLS ^ ^ . Call f( ready for office buMt-ln niFE Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor ^Dixie Hwy. at _ 670 vy WEST SUBURBAN I Two bedroom bungalow, and dining area. Kitchen S SON, REALTORS i SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS on this two bedroom ranc located on $ high wooded lot ' j block from Brendle Lake. 332-0156! I A 1\T1\TT5’T"T souTF I WARDEN REALTY $0 DOWN N i N Dj i i !“<> ^4_W^ Hu£on^ Poj^tjac M3-y57, t- - r.i xm. u . c i “..V. j WATERFORD TOWNSHIP basement, $17,i!50 Nelson Bidg. 3 bedroom lavoui NOTHING DOWN On this 3-bedrodm home, gi utility, garage. North end < Realtor, 651-7272. I qualified Gl. This OLD FARMHOUSE Partially remodeled 2 - J farmhouse on 4V4 acres with . frontage In Rochester Schools,^ $t$,500 with $5,000 down. Phortd' 651-$5S$ for details. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE with! I 1 irdranr/u*;: LTo^.%^»iirg Large Family Home ! room, lovely family style kitchen. 4-b*»drooin brick ranch with 1 I; good size bedrooms, part base-i baths Extra la/Q? foci TED'S Trading E.Z. lot. Priced to sell at only $11,900. with fireplace. Nicely landscape( and fenced lot. Convenient ti Sylvan Shopping center. Terms. . call MR. ALTON 673-61 Nicholie & Hanger Co. _W, Huron St. FE 5-Sl lALMOST SPRING! jBITTEN BY THE BUILDING BUG? Look at this first^ T\ RETIRING SPECIAL and clean ranch with new gas furnace, , ^car garage 15x22 Ir r YORK peting, ^l >ner*8 agem. e/a-iovo.__ RHODES GAYLORD nice 3-bedroom bi PONTIAC TWP. ledroom alum sided t full basement,, n WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains share fireplace. AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR -3$00______EVK. 673-9272 ! Sylvan Shores Brick r.i Attractive 2-bedroom hoi s unfinished 2ncT floor, sr if 3rd bedroom. LR with f hj Carpeting and drapes. J a I garage. $21,900, terms. » West Suburban Ranch BATEMANi ! Values STRUBLE hot water throughout, 4 bedroo laraoe lot ^''om ^;fh. 7 car^^g^ar^s $28,500, shopping am? schools n Payments of $120 pe INDIAN VILLAG Holly, a short distance from 1-75. They Include full basement, 2'Y car garage, IV. ceramic tile baths, bullt-ln GE range and vent and r-— LAKE FRONT HOME THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET — --------— before you ■ Bryan, Oleta $13,600.' Immediats EFFICIENT SERVICE. RENTER. Why not bu Dom cottage tor only $l,i nd reasonable monthly p MODELS. Three-I 112,900 total price 1 garage, workshop and dog kennel! A real buy at $30,000 with $10,00 down, balance land contract. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE $-2306 25$ W. Walton FE 5-6712 multiple listing SERVICE take your home In trade. Direc-i , ^ •r'W "'I'l s ■3r.-;s««ROYER GAYLORD INC. y’2-M2I '___________FE 8-9693 d tradition of one ( mes of Clarkston. fait the laughter of older I HAROLD F. FRANKS, Realty ra'Udi 76' BRICK RANCH THB lorwo ........ 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, fireplace forward to many more family xitchen with bullt-ins, attached: dinners. May we Introduce you tol garage finished and heated. Built! this opportunity? $20,000 with $5,000 fn 1957 and In top condition. On down. { nice lots with lake privileges, In: NEAR TEL-HURON ! ^5«,!£^'Sith.J«?and7 3 BED-! room home with V/7 baths, full basement, with panelled recrea- I HERRINGTON HILLS. 3 beoroom brick, carpeting, drapes, finished 3. basement, incinerator, fenced yard., immediate occupancy for qualified , .----- —,700. 338-0571, ____ ; . Priced f HIITER WE BUILD-TRADE ROYEK REALTY INC. PHONE 628-2548 AIN OFFICE: $23 S. Lapeer YEAR OLD ON THE WATER 4 BEDROOM BRICK CAPE . built In 1963, 2V, baths, beautiful family room with parquet floors and lull-wall fireplace. Many built-ins and custom features, walkout base ment, oversized attached garage, covered boat well and uut: balcony overlookini y AFTER 8 P.M. CALL ''{ Income Property E,|2 FAMILY INCOME, 4 PONTIAC MOTOR AREA terms. A very attractive bedroom home with lull baseme age which has llvli above. Full price $11,vi closing TED'S CORNER What Is ^an employment mortgage? An employment letter cation, < I. Don'! Ih,walls, marble s -nuron anoppipp iiive-siiiiein. I™™','';'rancher ranee ciSset end I'’.'* a. ^ ooirv ..i.h privileges, ssion. $22,500. Walk I ^^dM (20® schools and ove I—land conirai You'll lar yard, $2$,500 on FHA’ with $2400 down pay- V imediate possession. Ken- ------Elizabeth; ---------------------- - ------ ; -------- |2 FAMILY INCOME — A .. ......... of the golf ?,V|S3'"t'e'rn?s** ® The bungalow with 4 $12,600 we rancher* «/ith bath, fi GORDON WILLIAMSON ASK-Computer ' ■•I. Maple The mortgage companies this information to det---- u are financlatty able McCullough realty REALTOR 10 Highland Rd. (M-59) V Lake Road, FE_________ AREA-ROCH,ESTER jrr'dSn “Slo’f"*' possession. Nestled on back ot woodf this 3-bedroom »'■ spacious rooms. SOUTHERN style 2-Story Colonial ! On a private road, secluded by pine trees, 3 large bedrooms, full wall fireplace in family room, lull basement, 2'/r car attached garage, paved circular drive, landscaping Brimingham ,1 ^YOUNlTBrLf HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER^BILT ; II Young, 334 3830 ilSD large recreation i eplace, completely air Built in power va( ’glass covered and screened patio, on, , ______ .SvsSsa! O NEIL c In. $15,900. Rd. 682-80$0, after $ p.m. 682-6427. , ______ HOUSE FOR SALE IN OSCODA, baths, ready Michigan, Cedar Lake Road. ' 2-car ^arag ... _____ carpeting, at. Ideal for retired couple, and landscaped. Write to Lake privllegei distinctive 3-bedroc... ----- „, room. Basement. Garage. Spacious $13,000. Terms. We trade, wooded lot. $23,500. - ELWOOD REALTY Wo trade too 651-0221, 852-5375 AT ROCHESTER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, bedrooms plus den, gas heat, bui ins, 1'd> baths, near shoppm paved street, city water ar MILTON WEAVER, INC. Rcallorv In tha Vllloge of Rochester 118 W. University ..4, AUBURN GARDENS ranch, full basement 1 furnace, con- ........................ approved. Zero down. About $470 closing costs. Owners agent. 338-6952. Beauty- Rite Homes you* within 45 days complete with storms nd juireens, $2|,400 Including lo Garage. Upper Straits Lake. ____________682-2410 OCCUPANCY BUY Iroom tri-level, large scenic lot, car garage, newly carpeted. I Penarth, Commerce. $23,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lake. Includes stove, refrigerator. s. Call OR 4-0306. . Taylor Agency, jhland Rd. (M59) OR 4-1 SCHRAM I dining room, full basement, ge lot. Located on Pontiac It sida. Only $9950 with ---- HUNTOON SHORES m, j6sIyn aVe. Drive t'/7 miles North ot M-59 RELLTOR______ on Airport Rd. turn right Pleasant Drive to mod-' DAILY (EXCEPT WED., _ . - & Sun. 1-6 p.m. Call 674-3136. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY privileges. Clarkston schools, this gracious living for $31,500. ^ PRESTON Bilt-Homes And Realty IRWIN SEMINOLE HILLS: nice landscaping WHY NOT TRADE? CLARK REAL ESTATE /V. Huron St. ' Multiple Listing Ser jjMd income.^ FE-3 788? doll house IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY I AIRY BEDROOMS, with an sye toward roominess and leeping comfort. Family kitchen , 75 X 165' site, near HAVE BARGAINITIS? HIS IS JUST THE REMEDY -or lust $1000 - •— .. Basic-Bullt alum. mediate possession. N. SAGINAW STREET: Two Family Income; eons of 6 large rooms $, bath unit. Located In a good ri area. Walking distance te ping. Very good condition. — . for details about this property GILES Oakland University. . noT'ren’tSS an<]""sh?wlng TRADING li;?nt you‘’.ro*ltIokC(or‘!^ Ihe^PsNlf“ow'!,irU“ s*Tc LAKEFRONT 3 MILES FROM Si"UP;"ent'home'''^'*'® CLARKSTON AND 1-75 use located MODEL HOMES paved road COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS style containing 4 rooms and t plus ulllity. Large 6iyxl75' Immediate possession and can h RANCHERS i BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 81 SONS 313 West Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 P.M. FE 5-$6$3 bedroom h terms. Call for other i INCOME )f 2-3 anc ^ ____ )ed $17,950 on 1 $3,000 down Call for a Warren Stout, Realtor N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5 * Multipla Listing Service of 2-3 a J Frushour I. Shown by appointment and OPEN|hAtha wil • SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. Call for ap-'atta^ed 2 ca pointment NOW! ' picaresque ar i YOU CAN TRADE Clarkston, yet DATri, Axi ’Beautiful home , BATEMAN Hoor plan, you . REALTOR M.L.S.iV"ra5rvou?'ho! PONTIAC ORION-OXFORO ----- Kith $4,500 dowm FE I4-; apartments also i caretaker. Bringing In 4 MOTEL—Excellent General Motors and Dyke area. Room lor Sun formation' op this -or one of t other motels. RALPH CONSELYEA, Realtor Lakt Prsp^rty _ acre BEAUTIFULLY ’ lot. Cedar Lake. Oicoda, ....... 394-1)24$. BEDROOM COLONIAL. 7'/i bi Family room, Formal dining ri Kitchen with built-lns. FInl . Sand I APPROXIMATELY '/!> ACRE LOts near 1-75 expressway, Orion Twp. Can be purchased nr as lew as S50 down on land contract. WRIGHT REALTY Oakland A BEAUTIFUL lake : CUSTOM executive house, wooded 1'/) brick. I baths, formal screened porch extras. $56,900. BUNNY RUN LAKE FRONT HOME with basement, enclosed porch and attic needs work and redecorating for year around home clean neighborhood. $10,750. Make reasonable offer 1377 S. Telegraph 1120 N OA $ C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor „i6V2J291_ _____________6^-251! ■3, BY OWNER, lAkE Oakland fron-I tage, 2 'Story 2 bedroom, $19,$00. j $15,500. IS THE ATTRACTIVE I n lake lake LOT 100'x95'. Close to Pina 'e"’ v-.K ANias lA/lll arASn. Anwvn Brown HAPPY IS THE HOME WHERE THERE IS PLENTY i OF "FAMILY SPACE." This 4 -------- ---^ ...i,.^ swimming 730 S. Rochester workshop ^ and ! other equipment. and fenced TIMES arate dining room, llreplace HAGSTROM, Realtor i W. HURON MLS OR 4^)35$_____ EVES. FE 4-70O5 Realtors $, Builders Since 1939 INDEPENDENCE TWP: 1291 iq. «. 3-bedroom |uest house, ^on 100 x 120 ft. lot. SUMMER COTTAGES, FROM $4,850, on your foundation anywhere Michigan. Bring your •-DanieTs Reir ------------ s Reilty, 31i r 274-9250. SYLVAN SHORES 2 bedroom bungalow, bath half, finished basement. s. FE 4^ STOP PAYING RENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Country ranch, near 1-75, bedrooms, I'H car garage, $83 a ’ _ month, move In tomorrow. VISTA HEIGHTS: xjm ranch with full t , redecorated Inside and Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin FE I ! carpeting throughout. d furniture—and it VON YOU'LL THINK YOU'RE DREAMING! LET'S TAKE A LOOK AT THIS LOVELY family homa, beautllul carpeted living room, with fireplace and adlolnlng dining room, well arranged kitchen paneled basement, attached garage, 4 - bedrooms, (maslei 20x12.10) on a nicely landscaped Les Brown, Realtor 509 ^"za^h^Lk.^d.^ (Across^f^ro^y a rwuia right— jr reall A dream your family Q| S2ro.*''il,'i® ilrM’'2h2d# tr«s* 0° '•'0^ LIKE LAND? Well this 'h7.h.®V?iliriv •’O'"* situated on 4 acres. It ???!!• f.*TJ to irVii •>»> 7 bedrooms, full basement, "K»'ed across from Catholic suf.. A. -Central High School. You need , no money down — Just closing mind—only tlon-selling tor $24,900. $8150 FULL PRICE 1-75 — Baldwin area, 2-bedroom. { basement, 2 car garage on large; KINZLER ’ $2i,500. n room. Fireplace. Wall h carpeting. all—everything seems ditipn. Better^ h^r^^ Basement. Breezaway. {RETIRING OR JUST [starting out? ir'Then this Is II ' - floor plan wi 8 kitchen, 2 bath, big utl 5 garage, I LAKE HOME Boautlfuily built 3-b«droom homo attached garage and. perlact beacha northeast of Orfonvitia Hosier Lake. $17,200. Termt. PANGUS, INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK sand beach, c M-15 CALL COLLECTJN I birch cabinets, fireplace and :tra l'/3 baths. Also featuring sll to wall carpeting, plastered landsc-,--. . Immediate possession. larticuiars. NOTHING DOWN $ required for the purcha i?W Crescent '“TO witn trade. PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA 3^ bedrtwm, 1'/j^ emeni WOOOHULL LAKE, NEAR I . pressway. Lot lOO'xISO') 32,995. Open Sun. Bloch 1333, FE 4 45.......... Waterlord. can have Immedlal nd it is priced for t only $12,500. Call ti Northern, Property IX24-2-BEDROOM HOUSE li livable. . OPEN BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELO WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE m S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM. Ml 4-6300 Birminghom-Bloomfield High On a Hill s flr^d furnace. GENERAL HOSPITAL ^ Large 3. bedroom home. Large llvino rc»m.l dining room, nka kitchen, basement with gas •'—■ Many many extras ... kept home. Close In Only $12,500 on conventional morti---- ,531 Williams Lk. Rd.......... ... .. 674.Q319 VA-FHA 637.216$ Nice Neighborhood Brick and frame ranch with 3, bedrooms and t'/t baths, recently - decorated. $22,500. Lauinger payments, $60 a month. ^ $72 A MONTH Clean 2 bedroom, 15 min. Pontiac in Exc. school and fattw. Gas $9,700. LOVELAND IF YOU'RE LOOKING- sharp 2 bedroom bungal — Bloomfield Set Intmedialaly. The JS^r'ict," SNYDER KINNEY 5f BENNETT! LOWER STRAITS LAKE TRADE OR B .-,4 CASH. CALL . FREE APPRAISAL. BRIAN >4 Dixie H V Decorated 6 ------- ------- !rn heat, attached garage, 50 - —Full price $15,?M II ri«t*lf«. rmll ,' Terms. For full details, call TRADIN' TIME _SE YOUR PRESENT EQUITY TO MOVE INTO ONE OF THESE CHOICE HOMES N. OF PONTIAC. 3-BEDROOM RANCH $850 DOWN Family room, lake privllegat — owner must sell this year^tld beauty; COUNTRY TRI-LEVEL $19l» DOWN This year^ld gem features carpeting throughput, 3 bedrooms, 22 x 22 family room, ivy baths, 2 i; decorated, and aluminum sided. lOOxfSO ft. lot. The best of laxe „ “witR’'" iFye" strMm""(5nry ’ is 'piir' cent— down. Set these now while selection Is good. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Dixit " Opon 9-$ 682-5802, It busy tn-smo ARRD CLARKSTON AREA - ...---- villagt, r- brlck ra CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY ■ OVER ONE ACRE with II I -------- bungalow, tul tub anclosure. jaa h 2'/i-car a lached garage, ot property. Call ' sidod, separate i as am baths, ttoSWent, ( $15,500. Terms available. PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabcth Road' MILS OPEN DAILY M HALL located In om built 3 rith ' I garage. I ft. family NEAR ST. MIKE'S i Very comfortable 2-story home with full basement wired tor elec., dryer. 2-faedroams up, living room. Ellz. Lake and 5 Resort Proj^rty ________M COMMERCE-WOLVERINE !?/‘?o*r®*tt paymrenfs. There's ■ stems’an $1300 will . K Including ippoln*tnS?,rn!,w. This l^a ZJ NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & •otT.?'l with fireplace, m ceramic baths. ^ .................... $88 PER MONTH ding taxes and Iniuranca tor - and cozy alum, sided, 3, hoihe.. Immaculate cdn-i qiiion inroughout, hardwood floors, I remodeled - --- -- -• . First time ottered, so < remooeteq Kircnan wtrn loaqs, or cupboards, _gat floored attic. SUN. 2-5 P.M. RANCHES-COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS PRICED FROM $24,890. ____________ ... INCLUDING CHOICE LOT Z ®*to®J'rioa*o’2 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD ---------iSarSstl FOX BAY ;'o”u'r silverlake estates CLARKSTON MEADOWS 2 LAKES For your up and coming summer enloyment, arr *“—'* ■ ....... the purchoso e Ig, ia*( PRIVATE LAKE lOVi acroi, dtop, springs, creeks, fish, 440 acres beautllul wooded land, rustic cottage, $84,500. Dicker with. Dackw, Realtors, Michigan Avt. Alma. 463- Lotf—Acreog* I^.*'Smrer’b2lJn, - Early NORTH SIDE ind cozy 2 bedro.... . Recently redecorated I, ^ assurned. Call i xWrttment. ' 8 ACRES adise living can oa yours "C, -------‘■ite of this ranch home. In sprii ranch skills. Home r tarpenlry h ] material and labor by buying your new RST- your ■ SECOND: kitchen, ColTVr'' CLARKSTON AREA-SO down to "• — this 2 bedroom Agfi. si ith attached i'* c*r hm-i total price. 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-f dally 625-6116 e dining water,, bright roomy kitchen wired tor eleC. range. Is— — area, family size living i carpeted. Oak floors In lots of closet space, an storms and scraens, attractive’ owning. All this for only low, low closing costs. - i R. J. (Pick) VALUET ! TlmGs Realty REALTOR FE 4-3531! 5$9o dixie highway 365 Oakland Avt. Opon 9 to 71623-0600 REALTOR Opan 9,-9 Dally only enough to give you portunity to use yr" Home hes 2 ltfcw»wn»» ®p»vi ___ plus family sized kitchen, kA'^.l^iLtorT’W WITH O'NEIL REALTY listing for only 116,950, Terms. ^ ReOSOnS EEK OUR SERVICE - • ---------------- vv . V EtiortV 4 the march of TIMES" 7-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER 3-6683. ACRES DRYDEN- Cerner $0 with almott 4 Toad frontago. cleio 1 with part blacktop rot .“cTTk SHARP 20 ACRES- Ideally located I'/i miles from M-24 in rural setting. Level parcel ■ a. Greet a----------------- 80 ACRES CAPAC- Vicant parcti txcapt tor wa house, this parcel Is located 1 Capae-lmlay City ere; lu$t o paved road, well t«ieed end t*i building site. 5 acres ot wood’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBIjUARY 22, 1968 D—7 Pt»>Hwitliif Dogt 79 ESE KITTEN, PE HMS. Better si>ANiEL pupp'iiyltt •dorcMc fkmii* pup wnn ttrrillc ,«T.» B & B AUCTION EVERY FPIOAV ..... 7:00 P.M every SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M buy — SELI. - TRADE IMO DIxH Hwy. LOGGING AND FARM AUCTION eb., 24th, 10 a.m. ... 2 Highway Tractors, , Lowboy, Turner ■*"' ht Trucks. ibtr, produce, 20 Bred hamp Gilts, 70 Corrledale Ewes, 3 Farm Tractors, JD3020D, JDB and Log Semis, 'l Edger, Light T Lumber, Prod Don Proudfoot end Sons Owners 2153 Braden, Southeast of Perry Details here on Thursday^ Perkins Sale Service-Auctioneers Ph. 313-635-9400 Swartz Cre< CfNTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS ........nytudget Quality at ar STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. PICKUP CAMPERS $375 UP GOODELL TRAILERS ' —* $52-4550 OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE Karlbou ............ $l,«s Beeline ............. $i,»65 $ ft. Tpur-a-Home ......... still a ^good selection of covei lingers Qt sir---------- REPAIR' MOUNT, —' -hrome ' wheels.'' -------- ... ■chard Lake Rd. Keego. Auto Sorvico — Ropair 93 Factory Rebuilt Motors For cars, trucks. $S? up. High performance engines. C o r v a i r specialists. MODERN ENGINES EZ TERMS 537-1117 ALM OVERLAND & COLEMAN IWotorcycles_______________K SALE Inventory Reduction 14' Frolic ................. $1,a»$ SIJ9S 21' Travelmastar !.!!!!!!!!!!! S3J9S "" *— S5J75 24' Boles-Aero TYLER'S AUCTION Buy — Sell — Trade, consignments wanted. Auction every Friday 7:3 p.m. Open dally ? to < p.m., —-Highland Road (M-52). 573-9534. Across from M-59 Plaza Auctioneer Service. Liquidate .... assets. 3 auctioneers available. 673- WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2 So. Se^nwur, US-23 at Grand S-YEAR-OLD WELSH GELDING. Goad rider for children. $100. 5665 Ormond Rd., Davisburg. FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER Riding Academy. 363-0009. FRESH COW FOR ! HORSES - BOARDING, $35 a $50, clean stalls. — exc. feed, pastures, $ exercise paddock^ TRUCK CAMPERS 0' Skamper (toid-downl . 10W' Frolic, S.C. .............. BIG SALE All MINI BIKES and MOTORCYCLES. New and usei AT DISCOUNT PRICES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy._Drayton Plains Jacobson i roller Salel 90 williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5901 Open Mon'.-FrI., 9 e.m.-0 p.m. Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S marine 1966 00 CC Yamaha 1966 150 CC Suzuki Used 1966 250 CC Suzuki X-6 E 4-0924 TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.__________62S-4400 TRIUMPH SHOW BIKE — best offer. I. Observation room and r rooms. Clean a feeding. 64464 mo Romeo. PL 2-3405. Hay-Grofn-Feed Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Ro.. Holly ME 4-6771 MIXED ALFALFA t Open Dally and Sundays— WOLVERINE fSuCK CA,VIPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, tele- Mobile Homes FARMERS Let us figure a deal o ----— and _ jy-T rade 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL mobile HOMES E 2-1657 623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE balers—combines and Implements. Fords 8 -. Ferguson 20-30-35 Loader and Backhoes Trenchers with loader and 1 yd. bucket. Crawler with I O' blade sea Bob Hillman befort ou 12x60 NEW MOON, AWNING. carpeted. Insulated drapes 334-7202 45' TRAILER HOME WITH 10'x20' 125 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Form ond Industrial Tractor Co. SO'XIO' 3-BEDROOM, H I L . _ Homes Mobile Home needs sdme ------ ",050, 363372$. 1957—10 > panded living ro< ditlon. $1925. 624-538 627-3292. LOWBOY TANDEM TRAILER, $500; Buzz saw, $30; Insley K12 Backhoe and bucket att., $500; 1949 F6 Ford truck, need motor repair, $60; small cement mixer, $40. 363-0402. FTew massey-fergVson trac-engine, complete ___________1,900, 335-2433. 1965 PARKWOOD 12 X 56 payments. FE 2-0391._______ 1962 GARDNER 10'x57' Blum, awr'— Reasonable. 1965_HOLLY PARK, 12 Wl378.' II Dozer, good under carriage and earth breaker. Intermtlonal TD-9 with new under carriage. Interne- blade, $2,295. Oliver OC-9 Diesel with $' blade 2010 John ~ diesel. 310 Case — carriage. " Case with _______ M-Farmlell $595. G John Deere with i motor and plow $595. Ford v Clark's Tractors. ton. MA 9-9376.________ NEW SIMPLICITY AND tractors. Extra trade-in -------- now to March 1st. Wa service whet we sell. Harp's ‘ Service, 1060 S. Lapeer I Oxford. 620-1521. hOTOTILLER, I. (M-24) TILLER^ ^ ^ Special Sale (ONE WEEK ONLY) BLADE, TIRE CHAINS, ELECTRIC START. ONLY $299 1 USED WHEELHORSe TRAC TOR, SW H.P., with mower -ELECTRIC START. King Bros. USED TRACTORS; 5W AND 1C - tractors. 6 h. ^. r Broadmoor Tractor, all — attachments, harp'- I) Oxford. 628-1521. 1967 23' dORSAIR Camping trailer, like new, with extras, self contained, sleeoa 6.625-1553 after 5. ■ AIRStrtB^UGiitWtetiiHf” TRAVEL TRAILERS tion at Warner 'Trallar Salea., 3091 W. Huron (plan Id loin oha of ----- ByanVt axciting caravanal. Camping Private Loke ’ Safe beach, nuSj, leHets -showers, 1140 MIS, Ortm McFeely Resort. 627-3820 ivee or 965-5958 we^ays 9 to 3 Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48226. WINNEB'GO REESE AND ORAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installad.» HOWLAND trailer SALES APACHE CAMP TRAIL"1S 1967 medals Mft at cIom et 1967 Pickup truck campers. ..at ^&"5i5t'*a{" 1745 cabovar BILL COLLER 'city'MnSia*on''S£S?'^ T JOHNSON'S Special Sale Ellsworth trailer Sales Bicycles 0 I Stiraray _________ condition. 391-0750. NE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS-CREES FANS—MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS Boats-Accessories scoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxilerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hos-pital Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3681. 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Oaloy 9-6 89 large lot m cbst lawas. gas heat. For Information, 7345. Mrs. John Davis, 5L. _________ Lina Road, Whittemore, Michigan lice condition. 6 CONCORD 42x10, l( 1968 Detroiter Mobile Home BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 3- or 23350 Telegraph Rd. between I 8, 9 /V Open di Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily-9o.m.-8 p.m. MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP. WITHIN 200 MILES. SPECIAL 12x50' Marlette ....... 54995 tOxair Victor . — DISPLAY AT: ce Mobile 9620 Hlghlaiif'Rd!f''(7X5wr 2 t West of Williams Lk. Rd. 1968 12'x50' at $3,795 Just in, 1968 13'x65' Me Also the King, luxury for featuring exterior storage, savings on everything in Large stock. ______ ________ within __ miles. Wt will no knowingly bo undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 8 Sun. 1 2257 Dixie I COUNTHYSIod LIVING INC 1968 SO' X 12' Academy — $425 d — $3,795 168 60' X ir Elcar — $500 dn $3995. 1968 60' X ir Baron - S5695 1962 Detroiter 5V xW — 8»J. FOR SALE OR i RIchardsim, 3-bedroom. See lot t 177 Groveland Mobile IManor, -----Dixie Hwy. late 1964 10 X 50 Pontiac Chief, •--""sm, front kitchen, carpeh had, gas heat, exc. conditk . Pontiac AAotors. $2690. 334- Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - so to 63 lOfig. 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modem decor --------------------- Priced rlghfc TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES , Winter Sole Specials 12x60' suncraft, I ^1 g^mJi-SSduva. Check * .glE*l?Srx‘il^,OHWAY 334-6694 Waiita4 Core-Tracks ’EEltLESS MC7BILE HOMES. 13311 pbcia Hwy. Vt ml. N. ML, Holly , _____________,_____ Mao .... chroma whaeli. New and used wheels." MARKET TIRE. AUTO SALES FB 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896 TOP DOLLAR PAID^ FOR "CLEAN" USED 953 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371________________FE 4^1797 1967 TRIUMPH Bonnovllle, FE 673-6458 ’ BMW-R69S DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. helmet, $15. 363-6977. FE 2-9077 after 3 p. WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all 1968 motorcycles A few '67s left at andersc)n*'sa*les¥servile 45 S. Telearaoh ^ FE 3-710 96 ’ OLYMPIA, WIDE AND deep, 35 Evinrude elect. Tilt trailer, cove-ikls, etc. $400. OL )-3746 after By Kate Osann EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the Averill GLENN'S STOP HERE LAST M&M ■ nsa Oakland at Viaduct Wetnted Sharp Cars! 1965 BUICK . wildcat convertible, power -------- ' - ~>ower brakes, factory alr-con- 1350 N. Woodward “Do you realize there are only two kids in her crowd?’ We Pay Top Dollarl Immediate Cash! New and Used Trucks 103 Foretgi^Cars ^ 105 VW, GOOD CONDITION, radio, WE.WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE Chevy 5 yard dump. FE 8- We would like to buy luie model GM Cqrs or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. 3676. es. Call alter* 4 IDGET Sportster iiu.c, . speed transmi radio, little green beauty, $144' KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR________________682-3400 1967 TR-4-A, VERY GOOD condition, light blue with overdrive, ' R.S., 1966 GMC Pickup with 8 It. fleetslde box, radio. I spotlight, whitewalls. FISCHER BUICK . Light blue. Beautiful $1495 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm are never been used, I5a000 m E 5*7126 or 549-9370.__________ DUNE BUGGY BODIES" frames shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plal 673-6458 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1966 CHEVY t Junk Curs-Tracks 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, GLENN'S I JUNK CARS, P.*.Y FOR SOME free tow. 6a^7080. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C A ^ and scrap, we fow. FE 5-9948, COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS- 1967 Elcamino pickup, V-8, Standard shift. Real sharp. L: C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. starters end general 6'9" O'DAY DAYSAILER, dacron . sails, trailer, used 1 season. $1795. ' 427-4851 ' -- CLEARANCE DRAG BOATS 18 ft. Honda, 426 hemi, c______ cavitation plate, custom trailer, 18 Used Auto-Truck Pnrts 130 FORD COUPE, 5 w 420 tu. Chevy 4 1964 VW E N ICE BOAT DN-60. DACRON sail. a. Sacrifice. 822-4)111, Datrett, IT'S HERE NEW POPCRAFT BY THUNDERftIRD 16' C.B.P. single cable steering, transom universal, 625 lbs., seats I, walk-through windshield, "- ■afks, bow and "— ___ chocks. Your package with Jot--------- alectramatic. Only $1,887. PINTER'S PRE-SEASON SALE NOW ON KAR'S BOATS & MOTO LAKE ORION 'ally 9-6, SEE THE EXCITING NEW Glasspar boat. Also the 18' Glasspar . Perfect for Great ’ Many other Glesspc. _ . . See our new Ray Green "— Steury, S» . Invader, Grumman, MIrrocraft, "ayot, Eylnrud^ trailers. Take M59 to W. Highland, rlgM_^on^HI<*0|j; _ Rldg^e - Rd. _fo SEE THE EXCITING new Glasspar G-3 ski boat.' Also the 18' Glasspar Sunliner. Perfect tor Great La'“ waters. Many other Olasspars -display. Sec our new Ray Green (Saillx— ------ line, Steury, GW — _________$700.624-2641. 1942 F-lOO FORD PICKUP. Shape, clamper ------ ------ . . Hickory RIdgo .—. .. Demode Rd. Left and follow signs ■ ------------------------SICO to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSIC SKI & DRAG BOATS 1947 18 ft. Kindsvater, 427 Fo fully upholstared, a d I u s t a b cavitation plate, trailer 698-268*. still A FEW G . -“on 'i947 UiStSI Ti^cuiv'MotOiVi.F to 125 HP Your Merc-Cruiiar Oaaltr . Cliff Dreyen (Marine Division) 15210 Holty Rd.. Wly ME 4-6771 THE SEASON IS cbMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . , HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrudo Dealer" ^ 1899 S. Talegrapti ----- TONY'S MARINE SERVICE DisiOTnr«^air^ l^ta-M% WS Orehand Lfc, Rtt. Sylvah Lake U»D CRUISERS '47 — 28' Oswn's 6 alaepar Expm --------------------- .« '64 — 3 '64 - 26' Owen' low hrs., vary ci*a '66 — 27' Cavalier Express 210 h.p., radio, loaded, low firs.....86,495 '60 — ^ (:ayaMer Express 185^^- y equIppM, nice . authorized DEALER Troian 8. Chrls-creft LAKE AND SEA MARINE . Blvd. et Woodward FB A9S87 _______Open Sun, 12-S WINTER SPECIALS im. fittijng boats, 8139 nn. fiatiing boats, 81# alum, canoes, 81# aluth. canoes, 8179 A few remaining new 1*67 Jofinp h.p. folding ^nolMIt wllli corr pase, I1». -----dep. holds 'III Spring. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marin* on Loon Lake F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our Insfroetors teach you to fly ADI Infc, Pontiac Airport. OP ♦ Wwited^Cara-Traclie 101 HELP! tUM markal. Top dolfar paid. MAI^FIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. highest price paid. FE 5-36 -OP DOLLAR FOR lun wrecked cars. Fre* 11 anytime. FE 5-9044. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1968 CHEVY V> ton, with I fleetskle box, V-s# automatic, f N DISPLAY TOYOTA ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FRO) HASKINS SPORTS CAR BUYERS -TENTIONI $39 or old car regardless of condition. We wl It In. 200 A-1 used cars to c--- from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, $1695 WILS0N-CRI5SMAN 1965 BUICK LeSabre Convertible, nev one^ owner j^ev^ car trade- $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1965 BUICK Skylark 2-door hardtop, V mafic, double power, sh« $1495 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 2 miles East of Woodward 1966 BUICK $ave Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 10 w. Maple_______Ml 6-2i 1964 BUICK RIVIERA, $2900. New gnd Used Cui^s 1944 CHEVY IMPALA New and Used Cars 106 1964 M0¥zir with black 2-door, , eutomanc, f.--- $795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 900 w. Woodwar 56 heater, automaflc^^wer slee MikeSavoie !S East of Woodward WAGON, I Absolutely no money d o t HAROLD TURNER FORD, 7500, 464 S. Woodward. B Ingham. 1964 CHEVROLET Impale St8tlot^ Wagon, brakes, tsetory i $ave Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales ely no money JRNER FORD, 664- Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple ^ 9 9Vi!l«e CTjh GLENN'S CHEVROLET, 1965, fully equlpoec *■“’ car down. Fui. Parks. HAROLD 1967 Ventura Coupe. Gold. Full Unfed glass. Power steering ar* brakes. Real Sharp. L. C. Williams, Solesman 952 W. Huron St. : 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose Fror 1959 CADILLAC »-Door Hardtop, one owner, $695 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales Absolutely no money d o w HAROLD TURNER FORD, 6.. 7500, 465 S. Woodward, Birm- ingham. chrome, practically new, 1 milds, sacrifice to settle « $3600. Call 626-5152 after 6 p.m 0 money down. HAROLD' $4795 WILSON-CRISSMAN TURNER ford! 644-75o6. 2 tops, exc. 673-5678, 1965 MONZA 2-door hardtop, 4 to select from $995 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 100 w. Maple Ml 4-27 2 miles East of Woodward 1965 CHEVY 396. 4.speed, ' $1700. FE 5*4961 ■ 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, sharp car $1495 Mike Savoie Chevrolet DO w. Maple Ml 4-27 IlS East ot Woodw 1965 CORVETTE STINGRAY, Kvei IE siirKiKAT, ipaciai best offer - FE 2-9077 after 1965 Chevrolet r, 6-cylInder automatic, tur e with matching Interior. $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward CHEVROLET W putt 000 ml. $1100. OR 3-1709. MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles Eost of Woodward Ml 4-2735 TAYLOR-IZED CARS 1967 Chevy Impale 4-hardtop. V - S , powerg TAYLOR 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice 9-passenger station Wage power steering, power brakr automatic. 327 engine- factory c Mike Savoie :s East of Woodward iS CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR lardtop, with V8, automatic, power iteering, brakes, full price $2255 with $255 down. Payment of $47.01 per month. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. SPECIALS AT YOUR VW CENTER 1965 DODGE Dart factory warranty. $1695 1944 PONTIAC Prix, full power, 100 rrenty. Vinyl top. Only If desired. $2395. On L JACK LONG FORD .Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck — Dealer E 4-3117. _________AND TRANS- $200. 363-9725. 959, 36 HORSE POW engine, $100; 1965, 40 Horsepower VW engine, $200; 1964, 53 Horsepower VW engine, $250. VW gas Y 3-1652. CORVAIR MOTORS d all other makes from $119. ri Instell. Terms and towing. 571- PERKINS 6 CYLINDER DIESEL engine, 30 hrs. operation, like — complete less housing flywheel. $485. 771-7739. i ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, axle, tn powers, bell hous-body parts, etc. H 8, H Auto s. OR 3-5200. ._________ New and Used Trucks 103 )N 1952 CHEVY WRECKER. n hoist. $650. 628-9497._______ JEEP PICKUP, YELLOW ilsh, 4-cyllnder — ' s one Is real sharp priced to’sell.’ ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1959 CHEVY 84-TON PICKUP, 17" reworxeo, sizp. v.an sc TIenken Rd., Rochester. 1960 CHEVY^ PANEL, 6 ' overhbul, radio. FE 5-5C oetween 4:308:30 p.m._________ 1941 CHEVY Vi TON PANEL. After JEEP UNIVERSAL. Has new snow blade, new paint lob, and * built engine, only 1888. 1946 JEEP Universal, this oi 1962 CHEVROLET Wrecker, complete, heavy duty, speed, duel wheels, extra nice. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 2 miles East et Woodweril GRIMALDI JEEP Ooklend’_________FE 5 9421 WRECKER AND JEEP FOR Auto Imurunce-Murine 104 1943 GMC PICKUP _____________OR 3-81# 1943 4-WHEEL SSiVE ¥ -TCker, 81,800, 673-2053. JEEP WRECKER, t 1964 CHEVY Step-Van •with 9 ft. body, 6 cyl. engine, ru r.#(#od,OnJ-^ BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1965 FORD C-1000 tractor with sleeper cab, 5M In. engine. 5-speed-2-epeed red $4995 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE s-4101 ----- TOM RADEMACHER CHBVY-OLDS 198S CHEVY VS Mn, with . ... fteatslde box, V-i eotomaMc radio, tn& tf*d?*Swi%"os^'ie'TS MIS, ciwmiiii. MA *stn. 1»ts FORD V^TON pMwpr LUCKY AUTO $995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-70 1965 CHEVROLET •Van, eherp. $1095 Mike Savoie I Chevrolet nilee East et Woodward 1965 JEEP Wogoneer Automatic, radio, fleeter, like m $1095 5 Mains St., Rochester TRUCKS ARE OUR Business 1967 GMC W-ton 8' wldeslde pickup, V-6 engine. 1964 Chevrolet 'Mon 8' Pickup, V-6 engine. 1945 GMC '/j-to 1944 GmP'VIo GMC "* )' Wldeslde Pickup, r Wldeslde Plck^, GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 USED JEEP BARGAINS New Jeep Trades 65 JEEP Wagoneer, automa transmission/ 4 wheel drive. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO Keego Gull, 2650 Orchard Lake Rd. AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8, ASSOC.^ 1044 JOSLYN *Ve. Foratgw Curs TO, RESTORED C 81.300, Detroit, 531-46CT. VW 9-PASSENGER“i needs exheu«t »v«tem. se< LIvernols, I 1963 VW SUNROOF. $350. 1963 DKW DELUXE, $175. 1964 VW, GOOD SHAPE, new tires, $600. MA 5-2430._______' '.W. RED, SUNROOF, $650. VW, RADIO and heater, pertacT ndltlon, under 15JI00 ml., must II, bWteffbr, 334-3234. VW WITH GASOLINS h 194$ AUSYiW HEALY Spme, #0, taka ever payments, refinance. FE "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS . BillGolIincj ywinc. 1821 Moplelawn Bivd. Off Mople Rd, (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROIM BERZ AIRPORT Just Soulh « Pontlw ^ YOUR VW CENTER 1350 N. Woodward_ CADILLAC SEDAN DeVlIle, 1966 CORVAIR, $800. 852-5051 ct condition. 6-7627. 70 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— 1965 CADILLAC Coupe Devnie, elr-condittoning, ^uH W^'^'and white Intirlor . $2995 WILSON-CRISSMAN CadlllBc I. Woodwar' .... Autobahn 1966 CADILLAC *'^'*^ul?%'we'r,S?;ion^!'.“L»':'' $3795 WILSON-CRISSMAN Cadillac S. ?eieg*raph’ ° New und Used Curs _ 104 Need a Car? New in the area? Repo$sessed?-Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White .. .ell. 651-9243 attar 5. __ CHEVROLET, 1961, automatic, M95. Absolutely ho money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 444 S. ADKINS AUTO SALES )akland Ave. FE 2-4: 1961 Chevy 6 ai 1940 W. Wide Track 1941 Chevy 6 stick 1961 Chevy 6 auto 1961 Chevy 4 slick ----Chevy * —" WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM „ CHEVROLET IMPALA CAN-vertlble, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. $695 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie ’’'■•''’“"ztI'mo 1960 Cadillac 4 dr., air $699 1962 Pontiac Safari wgn $499 1941 VW $199 1959 Chevy epe $ 79 1962 MONZA COUPE, autoinatlc, -----Ills, radio, heeler, sharp. RONEY'S AUTO, 1 31 I, FE 4-49W._______________ OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk. -9237 FE $-923$ ATTENtlONI BUICK BUYERS - BUICK, 1961, 4 DOOR, power steeiing-brakei dlllon, $495. 474-0541. Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. "' ' Woodward, Birmingham. $795 Mike Savoie >s East of Woodward GLENN'S 1963 Riviera. Power steering and brakes. Silver. Very nice. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4,7371 FE 4-1797 • More to Choose Frerr, 64 BUICK ELiCTRA convertible, full power, almost like new car, 35,000 actual miles, full price $1595. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, 1964 BUICK RIVERIA, 4 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 223, 1 hardtop, power windows, tteering and brakes. 35.000 _______ miles, new tires, excellent con- Street. FE 4-4373. 1964 Buick El«tre_ 4-door _ Iwrdlop^, $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward 1964 BUICK 2 SEAT station wagon. Special. Power steering and fell- 196$ BUfbK LeSABRi, potMr, exc. c 306$ or ni,7Si! condition, $1,395. 731- 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice ^ station wa^ ^ 327 V-8, ndltioning. $2095 WILSON-CRISSMAN Cadillac powergllde, ( brakes, alr-cc 1350 N. Woodward 1350 N. Woodward TTEN BUYERS. $39 regardless of condition. We will tow It in 200 A-l used cars to choose from.’ HAROLD TURNER FORD, 444-7500. 444 S. Woodward, Blrm- ^^)js'.iKErT"iRrgiv.n r I Mf#tj)^check. 2435 Orchard L w condition. Only 1964 PONTIAC 1966 IMPALA 2-door hardtop, sharp. $1795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet I 4-2735 miles East ot Woodward_ _ IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8, double power, I " ■ new tires, auto., radio, $1700. -------. 363-6703. 964 IMPALA. HAS everything eluding air and 427 engine, oi $1025. Exc. condition. 673-3232. 1960 CHEVY, RUNS good, $100. Save ■ )., FE 5-327$._______________ :HEVY BEL AIR. Automatic 4. .. $275 .. $275 positractlon, 300 n.p., top, paint. Mint condition. 4W-1346 1962 CHEVY Impala Supar Sport, bucket seats, console, power Ing, excellent condl"— payments. 674-2456. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door sports >67 CHEVY PICKUP, LOADED. $I»5. MARVEL MOTORS, Oakland Ave. FE 0-4079. 1964 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, full power maroon finish, on^ c maroon finish. Excellent condl- Autobahn CHEVROLET, Absolutely no money HAROLD TURNER F( 7500, 464 5. Woodwai Ingham. '943 CHEVY (MPALA. 2 - D 0 0 R hardtop. Super Sport. Con b< rchased with no money ( LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 ^ sTBACk'^”*' ^spead, power steering, elr con dltlonlr- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ^ 1963 CORVAIR 500 2 door, itiek, radio, hooter. Ideal second car. $495. On US 10 at M15. Clarkston. MA $3071. ____ 1963 CHEVV-II itomatic, I Nova 2-door hardtop, $895 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savoie Chevrolet. HAHN (Formerly Kessler Hahn) ChrysIer-PIymouth-Jeep Rambler -SPECIAL SALE- 1964 Buick LeSabra 2-door hardtop, luxury **'*“$1095 1964 Malibu Super Sport 2-door hardtop, V-l, automatic, red, bucket seats. Sale- $1195 1962 Continental 4-door hardtopS, with beautiful belga finish, matching Inttrlor. Fun power, including seats, windows. One owner. Sale— $1195 1965 Mustang 2-door hardtop, stick, low mile-ago.Udtal second car. Sale— $1295 1965 Tempest Safara wagon, with V-l, automatic, gloaming black finish. You must hurry on this one. **'*“ $1495 1967 Plymouth (Demo) 4-door sedan, V-l, automatic, power tteering, low mileage, never been titled. $year warranty. SAVE! ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 BEATTIE FORD . A-l USED CAR SPECIALS 1966 Ford 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door Foirlane 500 Hardtop with 352 V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only 2-door with V8, radio, haator, black vinyl roof, lima gold finish, matching Interior. $1645 $2195 1965 Ford 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door with the famous 2# VS, power Peering, radio, automatic. LTD 4-Door Hardtop with $52 V-8, automatic, power $1445 steorlng, Only- Si 995 1963 Ford 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door with VI, automatic, power Foirlane 500 Hardtop 2-4ioor, V-8, automatic, whiti steering. Only — i995 with red Intsrlor. $1395 1964 Corvqir lent mechag#^. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth (On Dixie US-10) Waterford "YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" 623-0900 T’T r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 'AIRLANE. 1964 *^»oor, k»d«l. *3* jr any ola car down. Full Prk $1195. Mr. Parks. HA'ROL TURNER FORD 044-7500. ___ fBrD, 1944 SQUIRE Wagon", f 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 Convertible vay powtr with air conditionir premium tires, tike new. $1595 1965 BARACUDA Fostbock 8*cyHnder, automatic, one-owner trade. $1495 1965 GRAND PRIX 1965 BONNEVIUE Coupe WITH OUR 25-MONTH WARRANTY WHY WOULD ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP THAN THE 1966 CHEVROLET Impolo 2-Door Hardtop 8 full ce, $188 down, $79,.e6 per month. 000 mile or 5-year warranty. John McAitliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aye._________FE 5-4101 FORD, INC. 14 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM 1966 FORD axle 500 3-door hardtop. V-8 engine, automatic, transnaSslon, power, A I owner new car trade. $1888 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. ____ FE 5-9431 SQUIRE 1966 STATION wagon, passenger, $39 or any old hTrOLd"" fuRNER”*F=OR^b, W FORD, 1966 LTD, e $39 or any old Price $1995. TURNER ford’ 644-7500. ■Btomatic trensmlsslon, - s?cT'wR?r^w«n'i!iajfh« and bucket seats. 4000 actual New and Used Core_________ BUYERS I down payment. John .McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 MUSTANG. 1967, automatic, ! brakes, chrome li Mr Parks, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7;00. FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon, V-8 automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakesj. chrome luggage rack, beautiful sea m« turquoise with color matched interior. Only $3388 "rlr.. Inst $188 down, $73. per month. 5-yeer 8U.UUU n'l.o ...JW car warranty John McAuliffe Ford lakland Ava, _______FE 5-4J01 ford, 1967 SQUIRE. Air, Shai or any old car down. Full • • $2,695,^ Mr. Parks,_ HAROLD TURNER FORD. 444-7500. 1967^^ mustang,^ ^ 887-4338. ” Yor T-BIRD LANDAU. 2-DOOR hardtop, with beautiful metallic blue, with matching Interior, full power, plus black vinyl fop. (brakes, mint condition. Still under It In. 3W a-i useo | new car warranty. $3388 tu' w^ward, Blrm- only $188 down and $7’"> ~r 644-7500.. 464 S. woqowarq. 7 MUSTANG, RED, fastback, \ MewSW"1962 station wagon. ~MeR"CURY, FULL ----- POWEl, ______ ___________________ mercury, 1963, power, nice, $69i Absolutely no money down. HAROLD loiL,. Absolutely no ^ nv old car down c.iii TURNER FORD, ---- Price" SsfysT Mr. Srks? HAROLD ,964 MERCURY^SBNTCU^ TURNER FORD, 644-7500. EM 3-0146. , $1450. I after 1965 JEEP WAGONEER, 4 ' _ •Ive, spanking new tires, ready ir anything or anywhere. S1388 III price, just 188 down, and 853.''*’ John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 LINCOLN continental, 1 power, Weathertrim, m and battery, $1850 financed. Call after 5:00 CONTINENTAL, 1965 Convertible. $39 or ai - ~ $2195. ----NER FORD, 664-7500. s TURNER FORD, 664-75 MERCURY, 1962 Wagon, Absolutely no money i--- HAROLD TURNER FORD, 7500, ^4" ' “ Woodward, Birr , automatic, power stew ly 27,000 Balance Ing, brakes, miles. $175 ouvn, r„. qt Only $1375. KESSLER'S OAKLAND " CHRYSLER-PLYMOUJ^H 1965 COLONY Sark Station Wagon. 9-passenger, power Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles John McAuliffe Ford Y*'i*?il430 OaklandJkvw_______FE 5-4101 *^967 FALCON FUTURA wagon, 2W ^V-8, auto., ower, 12,000 ml. 334- ____FORD, 1962 WAGON, power, $695. t let Absolutely no money down. HAROLD » free,TURNER FORD. 644-7500, 464 S. Lake Woodward, Birmlnghar- 1 FORD. VERY ( 7 FORD, NEEDS A I $80. FE 4-8452. , CYL. STICK. FAIRLANE, 1963 HARDTOP, I Absolutely no money d o v HAROLD TURNER FORD, iccidents. $325. 644-0045. 1940 FORD t^ALCON. Lark, 482-4442. FORD, 1940 CONVERTIBLE, $95. Absolutely no money down, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644- FORD CONVERTIBLE, )., $200. 626-0976. THURDERBIRD, 1960 hardtop, $ Absolutely no money dow HAROLD TURNER FORlJ, i 7500. 464 S. Woodward, BIrmi OR 3-8323, after 3 p Woodward, BIrn GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From_____ down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 ' Woodward, Birmingham. ____________ FORD, ..„ ----------- - - Absolutely no money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Firming- REPOSSESSIONS AS LOW AS $5 DOWN AS LOW AS $5 DOWN 1962 Ford Goloxie 500 4-door, 9-possenger station wogon, V-8 automatic, blue with white top, power steering, power brokes, radio, beater, whitewall tires, foionce due $301.12, just assume payments of $3.04 per week. 1962 Corvair Monza Coupe, 6-cylinder automatic, silver blue with matching vinyl interior. Bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Bolonce due $307.24. Just ossume payments of $2.89 per week. 3 to choose from. 1963 Plymouth Valiant convertible. 6-cylinder automatic. Jet block with matching vinyl interior. Power steering, radio, heater, white-walls. Balance due $386.71. Just ossume payments of $3.04 per week. 1961 Pontioc Bonneville convertible, V-8, automatic, Robin egg blue with white top, full power, radio, heater, Whitewall tires. Balance due $314.65, just assume payments of $3.12 per week. 1963 Pontioc Catalina 4-door, V-8, automatic, midnight blue with matching interior, power's t e e r i n g, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewoll tires. Balance due $517.77. Just assume payments of $5.04 per week. 1964 Chevrolet Novo 2-door, 6-cylinder stick, white with matching interior, radio, heater, whitewoll tires. Balance due $439.66. Just assume poynifents of $4.01 per week. 1962 Chevy Bel Air 4-door, V8 automatic, silver blue with vinyl interior. Radio, heater, white walls. Balance due $282.36. Just assume payments of $2.41 per week. 1964 Ford Goloxie 500 2-door hardtop, baby blue with matching interior, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewoll tires. One owner in excellent condition. 1963 Ford Goloxie 500 2-door Hardtop, V8, automatic, block with red vinyl interior. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, balance due $482.91. Just assume payments of $3.86 per week. 1964 Plymouth 9-passenger 4>door station wagon, V-8, automatic, white with matching interior, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $541.74. Just assume payments of $4.86 per week. 1963 Olds 4-door. V8 automatic. S o h o r a gold with matching interior. Radio, heoter, whitewolls, power steering, power brakes. Balance due $293.22. Just assume payments of $2.87 per week. 1963 Comet 2-door hardtop, turquoise with matching interior, 6-cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, white-wall tires, in excellent condition. Balance due $453.19. Just assume payments of $3.81 per week. 1960 GMC Carry-All, V-8, stick, 9-possenger in metallic blue, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $381.18. Just assume payments of $3.19 per week. 2 to choose from. 1963 Folcon Furtura convertible, turf green with block vinyl interior, block top. 6-cylinder, outomatic, radio, heater, white-woll tires, one owner. CLEAN 1964 FOWD SQUIR Radio, heater, power brakes, auto., good rubl for family. 274-8085.__________ ... money down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham. e. 682-9223, Riggins, dealer. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 1955 PONTIAC GTO Convertible, green with a black top. automatic, radio, heater, tri-carb. Only *1795 1955 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan, yellow with champagne Interior, automatic, power steering, radio. Nice family car at Only *1895 1955 BUICK Electra 225, 2-door hardloD, automatic, all power, air conditioning, yellow with black vinyl top, custom black Jnterior *2595 1953 BUICK LeSabre 4-dr. hardtop, with dark blue finish, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only *1595 19555 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, green with white top, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. Only *1595 1957 DODGE Polara 2-dr. hard-geerii(g','*’brakesr’and' 1955 BUICK LeSabre Sedan, light blue, with automatic power steering, brakes, whitewalls. A real nice car ■ *1995 1955 BUICK Special 2-door, with beige finish, V-B, automatic, power steering, brakes, white-walls *1495 Joe Dilbeck, Salesman Kirby Hutchison, Salesman VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake REAL QUALITY IS THE ONLY USED CAR BARGAIN. COME IN AND INSPECT THESE CADILLACS FROM WILSON-CRISSMAN AND YOU'LL SEE WHAT WE MEAN. 1967 Cadillac 1966 Cadillac ^”th*black'^roM U)*f*'l)wer*'®5* way Vondlti^inV Coupe DeVIlie, Cape lyo^. black top and ^ “op d^tioning, very sharp.' 1965 Cadillac 1966 Cadillac Fleetvilood Brougham, 14,000 actual miles, still in new car warranty, equipped with all the luxury options. Including stereo radio and air conditioning. Very Coupe DeViiie, Alpine Whitea black and white interior^ full power, tilt wheel, cruise-control, »\r conditioning, premium tires. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NO'rTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 THUNDERBIRD, 1965, air U9 or any old $1795. equipment. Candy Apple ith black bucket seats. Best jay for only $1055 lull price, FAIRLANE, 1965 4-door, X sharp, $795. Absolutely no money down, HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. " Woodward, Birmingham.__________ 1965 MUSTANG, JET t V8, radio and I 1960 Triumph Roadster Convertible, olive green with block vinyl interior, 4-speed, spoke wheels, radio, hepter, balance due $386.94. Just assume payments of $3.06 per week. 1962 Chevrolet Green-briar station wagon, 6-cylinder outomatic, white with matching interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, in excellent condition, balance due $411.26. Just assume payments of $3.77 per week. Payments orronged to fit your budget. Immediate Delivery. Over 100 cors to choose from, including many pickups. We accept trade-ins, handle the finocingY even if you've been bankrupt, garnished, just turned 21, divorced or are new in the area, etc. . . WALK IN-DRIVE OUT-CREDIT OK'ed FE 84088 3275 WEST HURON Corner M59 and Elizabeth Lake Road FORD, 644-7500. s haroLd turner 1965 MUSTANG, GT c High pertormonce, 4 4220._________________ LUCKY AUTO ford, 1965 Station Was $39 or any old car c.................... Price $1095. Mr. Parks. HAROLD TURNER FORD 644-7500. 1965 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, V-8, automi power steering, power bra console, vinyl top, like new. $AVE Suburban Oldi 1965 GALAXIE, 500, 4 door ha. - ‘0, power brakes and sleerlqg, r tires and brakes, tune-up, - 1965 FORD Country Squire, V-8, Cruls-O-Matl ----r steering, power ’ brakes, ver $1795 WILSON-CRISSMAN caOillac N. Woodward____Ml 4-1930 HAROLD TURNER F TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop. whiiewalls, blue with white vir Clarkston. MA 5 Misl price $1295. Mr. I TURNER FORD, 6 ., $1695, FE 5-0521. MUSTANG HARDTOP. .... . -- jii champion. fui robins ^g blue. 50,000 mile or 5-yeer warra available, 'v John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ________FE 5-4 MUSTANG, 1966, or any olr" — $1395. Ml IR I .. .......Full Price _____ ..... Parks. H A R “ • “ TURNER FORD, 644-7500. MUSTANG, 2W 4-SPEED, vinyl full price, .... ........ $42.36 per month. 50,000 mile or ar warranty available. John McAuli.ffe Ford price, $S8 down, S46.97 pei ...- John McAuliffe Ford 2-PLUS-t —■ ^"taml____ sioset 1968 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop Turbo-Hydramatic, V-8, 400 cu. in. engine, power steering, whitewall tires, washers, wipers, electric backup lights, outside mirror, padded dash, foom cushions, all safety features. WITH ANY TRADE WORTH $3G0 $2624 IS YOUR BALANCE (Special Financing)-(Immediate Delivery) 1968 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN Automotic transmission, push-button radio, bock-up lights, all safety features. With any trade worth $300 $2183 IS YOUR BALANCE 1968 FIREBIRD HARDTOP Automatic transmission, whitewall tires, rodio, backup lights, outside mirror — WITH ANY TRADE WORTH $300 $2428 IS YOUR BALANCE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. We need trade-ins to stock our HUGE LOT ond will PAY YOU TOP MONEY 1850 MAPJ.E RD. TROY, MICHIGAN (Across from Berz Airport) 3 minutes East of Woodward — 2’/a Minutes West of 1-75 - ’0 642-8600 Out of Town Buyers Accepted THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRl:AR^^ 22, 1968 N«w Cars MERCURY, 106 Naw qN UsM Cqrt 106|New and Used Cars 4^000 Si 1»65 MERCURY J pMr ‘i 1962'OLDSMOBILE , 5 Cmiverfibl*, V-e, j iSi Tfer ^ ’ ' llo, ^eater, i Mai.- cii-ri,.™' 1061 New and Used Cors LOS, 1»M I Absoluttly HAROllb' TURN^‘*'*?ORDr "6«4-7SOO. M4 S,^ Woodward, BIrming- KEEGO PONTIAC I KEEGO HARBOR 482-3400| MERCURY, IMS «odrTllr7'sh'af"p. I» or/, any r'-" — -*— - Price t TURNER F~- --- ... Parks. HARpLO; -------- FORD, *44-7500. ~ W66 MERCURY, 4-DDiDR' Monterdv, ' $395 Village ■ R6rr/bler g. S1450. FE a-7226. ^‘'OL 1-150s!" . FM radio,! J?60 OLDS DYNAMTc^mT sleerino. brakes ‘ « condition. I. 363-«832. 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 OLDS, LUXURY Sedan, i —wwer, f - * 647-3887 afterd'p, ” ^$795 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 71 Dixie. Drayfon Plains »en y to 9 dally_____ 1944 OLDS/98, LUXURY sedan, f tory air, power steering, brak windows, seat, AM-FM. S1450. < DRIVE > A LITTLE Save A Lot! 1945 Ford Galaxle comrertlble, 390 V-8, automatic, power steering, nfca maroon finish, black top! Only 41495 1944 Pontiac Bonneville power steering, power brakes and power antenna. Nice blue with white lin-Ish 41295 1944 TEMPEST Wagon, custom, ' power steering; brakes, 324 V8, i beauriful white finish, blue trim, i Only 41995 1944 CHRYSLER, Newport 2-door hardlo^^^wer brakes and steer- vlnyMop,'NOW*' 41995 1944 €hEVY Impala 2-door hardtop 4-speed transmission on floor with a, 427 V-8 engine and power steering and brakes. Folks this Is the car 42395 1968 PONTIAC Executive 4-door Honing. Full power? TMt wheel Yes, folks, loaded! Mr. Shelton's personal demo. Big Savingsl List 45254.80. Now Only 44395 1947 CHEVELLE Malabu Convertible power -steering, -brakes automatic and V-8 engine red with black top has new car factory warranty 42295 1944 FORD Wagon, Country Sedan, V-8, automatic double power, Ohly^ 42195, 4150 down, 445 1965 TEMPEST LeMans, 4-door, ! with power steering, automatic 326 V8, engine, beautiful maroon , finish, one owner. Only . $1595 j 1945 COMET Wadon, Caliente. Y« folks this Is going first class. White finish with beautiful leather trim 41295 1945 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, heautlful blue. Onty 41595 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering,, brakes, windows, automatic, one owner, guaranteed actual miles. Lika mmum 1966 FORD Galaxle 2-door hardtop 390 V.8 engine automatic. Beautiful dark green finish $1895 1947 T-BIRD, has full power, 9,500 guaranteed actual miles, beautiful Tight aqua finish 43395 1965 COMET Wagon, Caliente. Yes folks this U going first class. White finish with beautiful leather trim $1295 1964 RAMBLER American 2-door hardtop/ with yes folks buckets and the works, and most economical at Only $795 1967 CAMARO hardtop, 327, V-8 engine with automatic transmission 4,000 guaranteed actual miles new car warranty $2595 1945 FORD, Galaxle 2-door hard- matic transmission, V8 engine, beautiful bronze finish .... 41495 1945 BUICK Electra 225 convertible factory air conditioning full power plus power antenna and trunk release act. red and white beauty. Yes folks Its loaded. 41995 1945 FORD Country Sedan Wagon, with a beautiful black finish, red interior. Folks, this one drives out like brand naw. Only 41495 1944 CHEVY Caprice 2-door hardtop, all white finish, with black Caprice Interior, want a lot of car with a lot of aye appeal and the right price? This Is III Only 41795 1944 CHEVY Impala 4-door sedan, folks this one has 14,000 actual guaranteed miles. Like buying a brand new car. Only 4T995 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, beautiful maroon finish, black vinyl top. Folks, thts^one 1965 CHEVY Impels convertible, power steering, automatic, V8, a nice maroon finish, black top, one owner. Only 41595 Darrell Thyboult, Galie Smith, Tammy Thampsan, Sales Mgr. PQNTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1964 OLDSMOBILE car trade, full power and r, '*Gr1mALDI car CO. New and Used Cors 1944 OLDS 442 HARDTOP, 4-sPeed •-nsmlssioh, radio, heater, biick^ \s, beautiful ivy green wKh John McAuliffe Ford 1967 OLDSMOBILE' Delmont Holiday Coupe, It Is fully -nuipped, has aquamarine finish ith black root. Original tout S4,«l«, now only 42) $1495 Suburban Old? 5 S. Woodward 1945 OLDS VISTA CRUISER, passenger station wagon, l( mileage, like new, $1575. 4514)375. TOM RADEMACHER DOWNEY V a^ Used Cars 106 New^ Used Cors 106 ^KESSLE^: DODGE 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CARS AND TRUCKS MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106 ‘ LATE MODEL 477 M-24, Lk. Orio On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 CADILLACS O ALL TlA^ES JEftOME CADILLAC CO. 0 wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 . Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-B101 PLYMOUTH BUYERS TENTIONI 439 or old -regardless of condition. Wt ECONOMY CARS 1965 OLDS 88 4-door Hardtop, V-8. Automatic, power steering, power brakes $1495 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN Suburban Oldr BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward _ f 1966 OLDS CUTLASrCon' automatic transmission. brakes. Beautiful candy apple red with white nylon top. Be the Bell of the Bail for only $1688, ' " price. Just $88 down and $56.47 1966 OLDSMOBILE imic 2-door Holiday Coupe, f quipped and has a Tahoe ' luoise finish, now only 42195. DOWNEY Oldsmabile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1966 OLDSMOBILE $2195 WILSON-CRISSMAN 1350 N. Woodwa OLDS, 1966 Convertii Price $1795, Mr. Pa TURNER FORD, 644- 1968 Rambler Javelin 2-Door Hardtop V-8, automotic or 4-speed, '200 horsepower, whitewalls or wide-ovals, radio, heater, washers, backup lights, padded dash, all safety features and federal taxes. TRADE WORTH $400 $2290 IS YOUR BALANCE Bank Rates — Quick DeliverY' RED - WHITE - BLUE SPECIALS 1968 AMERICAN 2-DOOR 1968 AMBASSADOR Heater, padded dash, backup lights, safety features, federal taxes— 2-DOOR HARDTOP TRADE WORTH $400 Automotic transmission, power steering, V-8, deluxe $1490 inferior and paint accent, radio, heater, and— IS YOUR BALANCE AIR-CQNDITIONING, . NEW - _ F R E E - 1967 AMERICAN Whitewalls, bumper guards, sport steering wheel, wheel discs, corpeting, light group ond 2-DOORS visibility group. Automatic, V-8, heater, light group, power steering, whitewalls and safety equipment. TRADE WORTH $400 TRADE WORTH $400 $2629 : $1932 IS YOUR BALANCE IS YOUR BALANCE ' 666 S. WOODWARD ' 666 S. WCX5DWARD 646-3900 . BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 II PLYMOUTH VALIANT. $125. 2 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 4 1962 PLYMOUTH, 1 1965 PLYMOUTH SATTELITE 383,! * le flight transmission, ------ Ing, reverb, mac $1250. MY ^0903 3, mag wheels, vinyl' fAROLO TURNER FORD, TURNER FORD, 664-7500. 1965 Plymouth 165 Plymo - J II, 2-door _ line, standard transmission. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 144 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD-top, auto., V-8, vinyl Interior, factory warranty, exc., $1,595. 647r! I "Tere; 1967 PLYMOUTH B ' P, and sa warranty. 948 barracuda F a s t b a c k (DEMO) with bucket seats, with console, automatic, power steering, radio, many other extras. Bright “ ■ *'95 Down, --------------------- RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH n* Oakland Ave._FE 5-9434 1S. Woodward, Birmingham. PONTIAC: When ' ••■tket------ ty -ct keei PONTIAC. CALL AFTER PONTIAC CATALINA dan, auto., power brakes earing, 4450. 482-1441 STAR AUTO 1962 Grand Prix $695 NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 962 Oakland________ 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. e offer. 338-3177. 1963 TEMPEST 2 DOOR, , ____ automatic, power steering, very good condition. $695. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, — ^ — PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 door hardtop. Power. Auto transmis-Sion. $900. 363-0326. STAR AUTO 1963 Grand Prix $995 Your payments are $9.20 per week NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9661 ?62 ^aktond___ Oakland 1963 PONTIA'C 2'‘door HARDTOP, new motor, stick, extra clean, |795. FE 5-3516. U-7500, 464 S. Woodward. LUCKY AUTO PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door nardtop, power brakes and steering, radio, reel real sharp, full price 41,295. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, INC., Milford. 684- 1964 BONNEVILLE oor hardtop, silver with black yl top, black vinyl seats, V-8, omatic, power steering, power ikes, tinted glass, 30,000 actual AUDETTE PONTIAC 4 PONTIAC CATALINA, s, goocf condition. 334-5542. 1964 CATALINA ir hardtop, black with re r, V-8, automatic, f Ing, power brakes, i er, whitewall fires, 40,001 $1395 AUDETTE BY OWNER, 1945 4 door dark blue, with vin,------------ automatic, full power, factory air.; AM-FM with rtverb. 41750, 483-8325 TEMPEST LeMANS hardtop,’ II power with axITat. 474-3821 ‘tr 4 p.- ^ fiis PONTIAC catauRa Con-; vertible, eulo., i— — brakes, 447-4833. BONnIeville, Convwtible, neflc double poWer, air con- 4-cyllnder, automatic. power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whIMwall tires, 20,000 actual milas, and 25 month warranty. /,3024-B $1395 ' AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Mapla Rd. Ml 3-8MO A lynr. , .y. . MW MMmm mmi Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little As: Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can MW3 mm‘-mi msm. 109 lAST^BlVD. S. 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. W BIk. W. ol W. Huron (M-59),jPhone 1304 BALDWIN 3 Biks. South ol Walton—Phont sm-mm HERE ARE JUST • A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: 1959 FORD Wagon with V-8, automatic, mechanic'* ipeclal. $97 -- $2w«k,v 1959 CHEVROLET Wagon $T£‘H'’$2week,y 1961 PLYMOUTH Wagon Full power, solid red, 6-passenger. $195 $2 weekly I960 CORVAIR $97' 'Sr$2 weekly 1959 FORD 2-door l^d,rd^.Exc.l^lr„.,^^^^ 1963 CA0I1.16C Hordtop -'“•’$1395"'® HS--”: 1963 FALCON Wagon $397 $4 1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne $29?"S^ $3 — 1961 CORVAIR Monza $195 k $2 weekly 1963 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville, black with white top. $697 $7 I960 LINCOLN Continental 2-door hardtop. All white. Sharp inside and out. $295 $3 1959 T-BIRD Hardtop Metallic green finish. Sharp! $295 «« $3 EVEN IF YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION. DODGE SPECIAL WHITE SALE Example: 1968 Coronet 440 ___ 2-Door Hardtop— $ / ^ 0 / ivers, white- I m / with Torque-flite, V-8, 318 engine, wheel covers, walls, bumper guards front and rear, power steering, vinyl trim. Stock No. 2596. Also BRAND NEW 1968 Lyll W-200 Display Powei Wagons Ready for Immediate Delivery DEPENDABLE "■ SELECTION 1964 OLDS F-85 1965 CHEVY 2-Door 1964 TEMPEST Sport 1963 DODGE Hardtop 2-door with radio, heater, automatic, V-8, whittwall*. Only— with radio, heater, automatic, whittwallt‘, a reel steal at Coupe, with automatic, radio, heatar, whittwall*. Beautiful blue fini*h. 2-door with radio, heator. automatic, V-8, Only— '$1095 $1095 $995 $895 1965 DODGE Wagon Coronet, with radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls^ red tinith. 1966 FORD Econollne Wagon, with, radio, heatar, automatic, with laat*. Only— 1963 CHEVY Vi Ton Pickup, with radio, haatar, txcel-lent condition. ^ 1961 CONTINENTAL Lincoln 4-^r, with radio, heator, automatic, power tteering, brikas, and power windows, whitewall*. Jet black flniah. • $1195 $1595 $895 $895 ^ SPARTAN DODGE USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 ■i; 'jferfi..: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 19 The Heart pf Our Business IS THE, SATISFACTION " of Oui: Customers $2695 1965 FORD STATION 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX An all white beauty with matching I po*«r fteering and brakes, radio, heater. 1965 MERCURY Breezeway sedan. Automatic, radio, I brakes. Reai savings on this oneowner ci 1966 VW CAMPER SPECIAL Sleeps i. Equipped with all the go living. $1195 comfortabl# travel and “ . $1795 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oaklad 333-7863 “Don’t worry, Mom! Marrpaduke will stop somebody!” whitewall tires, 20,000 i month warranty. 2ni-B. $1995 AUDETTE HAUPT PONTIAC -OUTSTANDING SPECIALS- 1966 BONNE'^ILLE, Hardtop 1968 TEMPEST Convertible U5.80 Dn.*"" Per Mo. Custom, automatic, double power, decor group. $2195 Save $528 1964 CATALINA 4-Door 1968 CATALINA Hardtop Sgjn.^eu,omatlc. double power, 5o2S’;',;ji:5r.'’Tw $1395 Save $761 1965 DODGE 4-Door 1968 Executive Wagon 837 80 Dn'''*’ *'”*®*'*1M 28 Mo $995 Save $1063 1965 BONNEVILLE Hardtop 1968 GRAND PRIX 8^d«>r.^.utometlc, doubt, power.^Mon^e^^pe^nt cildoJlf'C’whlteSal^, r'Sdia' $1795 Save’$1000 ^iNew and Used Cors 2-1966 Tempests 2ke fkkoiif'hnhoo '‘Malrul _ ..u-i__U____j from Lake Okeechobee. “Make Miss Shukis asked in a shaky]laughed, no move toward the cockpit. We voice, but smiling, “I think I ★ ★ ★ have a man aboard who wants do.” I ~ . ... us to go to Havana.” j Three then four MtG21s' ■ n j ™‘^2^®;past a line of Cuban air forcel HUSHED VOICES flashed past, blurs m sun, to transports and halted at the ter- coffee forward,to the “ the distance. Miami_ crew, _ the Passenger “Capt. Gainey is a marvelous and broke the tension by assur-i ing passengers in broken English that they "needn’t be nerv-l Cuban authorities asked thei “We wish you could stay with By DON BEDWELL Copyright IMS Miami Herald MIAM" FTa. (AP) - Fifteen minutes .ut of Tampa, the pas-l™'”;;;;, from hirseaTTn* teeSteward“ess Judy Jhukis'uot,” cheered one stewardess, rowhov hat and the hidden ni.<^^ teunge compartment. He shpv^ Twond^ulTandT’ minal, where a crowd gathered,' peppered with, miltiary fatigue uniforms. «wboy hat and the hidden pis- ^eT roughly into the c^ckpiU'^^at had happened, tol, asked senior stewardess Joy:- -- ® Bleil for a vodka and orange holding a pistol against her| “There is a man in the cock- head. pit who has threatened the cap- She chuckled, sitting downbe-side an elderly passenger to as- “I want everyone to remain tain and crew with firearms, A detail of militiamen, pons slung ovw their shoulders, marched up to the plane and mounted an Iberia Airlines^ hoarding platform that had been calm,” Capt. J. D. Gainey ad- she said. , had this happen before. Isn’t “We’re headed for that funny:” iBREAKS TENSION Moments later they emerged from the cockpit with the pas-' senger following in tow. The passenger, now/ meek,' was escorted away from the jet,| where passengers commented^ on the garb that had attracted' dark-complexioned and. wore white cowboy hat and white drugstore cowboy shirt, dungarees and light canvas shoes. He still carried his flight bag. Despite his sloppy bearing, he was ruggedly handsome. passengers to deplane, one row “s tonight and see how wrong at a time, and file into an air- are,”, said one militiaman. ^ conditioned terminal in which Sheriff Aspirant Robbed in Ohio the face of Che Guevara glared 'from“posterson the wall. [MADE COMFORTABLE by the landing £ the passengers were, the Cu-| TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Fay bans hurried around to make Ryan of Toledo told police he their unexpected visitors con- ^as robbed of $1,700 in cash, his fortable. i diamond ring, his watch and Along with cigarettes and ^ topcoat after two armed men lemonade, the Cubans dished up forced him into it car herei free subscriptions to the Cuban Ryan is seeking the Republican Communist Party ne\frspaper,‘nomination for sheriff of Lucas Granma. I County. Reg. 184.97 Fine Quality Saw Accessories for Power Saws 9-^nch Fine Tooth Blade, reg. 3.79 ............................2.79 9-inch Plytooth Blade, reg. 6.99 ..!...........................5.33 Molding Head Set; 24rpc.. 18 bits. reg. 19.99.................17.99 6-inch Dado Set. reg. 12.99....................................8.99 vCaster Set. reg. 12.99...... .......... .....................10.99 Miter Top. reg. 22.99.........................................19.99 Sears Hordwore Dept. Open Monday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. Tueiday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears SEARS. BOEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac e Phone FE 5-4171 r-. ■M The Wegther U. S. Wulhtr puruu Forecast Warmer (Dtlalls Past X) . . THE PONTIAC PRteSS VOL. 126 — XO. 14 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1968 —52 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Private School Aid Bills Introduced From Our News Wires LANSING — Formal introduction of a proposal to grant up to $150 in state funds to the parents of nonpublic school pupils today threatened .legislators with one of the hottest controversies of the current session. Virtually identical bills calling for a $21 million state appropriation for nonpublic education were introduced in the House and Senate yesterday. House sponsors were Rep. Thomas Brown, R-Lansing, and J. Robert Trax-ler, D-Bay City. Forty-three other House members signed the measure. Sen. George S. Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe Park, and six other Democrats offered the Senate version. None of the sponsors were from the Pontiac area. There had been 48 sponsors lined up in the House. But last-minute erasures dropped the figure to 43-13 below the number needed for passage in that chamber. And in the Senate, the original 12 sponsors dwindled to eight — 12 short of the number needed to enact the bill. ★ ★ ★ The bills are backed by a powerful coalition of Roman Catholic, Christian Reformed and Missouri Synod Lutheran churches that run 97 per cent of JAYCEE HONORS — Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Press, and Richard C. Fitzpatrick, \yinner of the Distinguished Kelley (left) congratulates Pontiac Jaycee Boss of the Year Service awaird. Kelley was key speaker at last night’s 45th John A. Riley, (center) advertising director of 'The Pontiac annual Pontiac Jaycees Bosses Night banquet at Devon Gables. Press Ad Director Is JC Boss of Year' Jet, 109 Aboard, Forced to Cuba The annual Jaycee Boss of the Yeajr award was presented last night to John A. Riley, advertising director of The Pontiac Press. ★ ★ ★ The distinguished service award went to Richard Fitzpatrick, a former Jaycee president, at the 45th annual Bosses Night banquet at Devon Gables. Solving Key Man awards were DaviqPI|g, Jaycee secretary, and Charles Toby, a Jaycee director. The distinguished service award is presented annually to an area citizen who has been outstanding in his civic activities. The Key Man award, which traditionally goes to one person, Was presented to both men because of their outstanding work for the Jaycees in the past year. Following the annual awards, Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley discussed the phenomenal cost of organized crime. Riley is currently president of the board of directors for the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He was chairman of the advanced gifts committee of the Pontiac Area United Fund, director of the Pontiac Retail Merchants Association and a director of the YMCA and the Boys’ Club. He is a past president of the Jaycees, the Chamber of Commerce and the Clinton Valley Boy Scouts Council. ACTIVITIES Fitzpatrick’s activities include being a member of the Michigan Week committee, the Pontiac committee on Alcoholism and the Pontiac Area Vocational and Occupational Training committee. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) City Head Start Is Rescheduled In Today's Press Clarksfon Defeated candidate Leak looks back on controversial term — PAGEA-4. State Capitol Plans for new^^million building are unveiled — PAGE A-5. Vietnam House panel urges step-up; LBJ, Thant end talks - PAGE ArJO. Area h(ews ............. A-4 Astrology ...............C-10 Bridge ....... . .^..... C-10 Crossword Puzzle .......D-11 Comics ............... C-10 Editorials ...............A4 Food Section ........C-7—C-9 Markets .................C-13 Obituaries .............C-11 Sports .. C-l-C-O Tax Series ...«------- C-12 Theaters .............. C-12 TV and Radio Programs . .D-11 Wilson, Eari ...........D-11 Women’s Pages .......B-1—B-5 The Head Start program of the war on poverty will be returned to the Pontiac School District starting this summer, it was announced yesterday by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. ★ ★ ★ The rescheduling of the program was possible through a federal grant (rf $427,515, announced yesterday by Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District, and U.S. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich. Funding of another $806,651 for administration and neighborhood centers also was announced. Both amounts were slight increases over last year’s funds, according to James M. McNeely, OCCEO director. This appears to be contrary to the trend of lower fuiiding felt in. Wayne County and McNeely feels the couijity program has benefited from four separate evaluations and two federal audits which confirmed the county’s handling of the programs. ★ W ★ The Pontiac Head Start program for preschoolers, dropped last year, can be expected to resume this summer and the funds are for a period ending in August. Programs allowed to continue with the funds are in the districts of Waterford Township, Oak Park, Femdale, Hazel Park and SouthfieiC PROGRAMS REJECTED Last November other applications for preschool programs in 10 area districts Were rejected and the new funding doesn’t change ihat decision. ★ ★ ★ Turned down were Avondale, Farmington, Huron Valley, Lake Orion, Oxford, Rochester, South Lyon, Trtqr, Walled Lake and Hcdly- Michigan’s nearly 1,000 n o n p u b 1 i c schools. The bill would give parents of parochial schoolchildren $50 for eafh elementary student and $100 for each high school students, with bonuses of $25 and $50 for parents in “economically and educationally deprived areas.’’ Parents would be required to certify they spent at least the amount of the grant on their children’s secular education. ★ ★ ★ Schools also would be required to certify that the money was expended on secular education and that the child had attended the school. FLOOD OF LETTERS Nonpublic school groups, including the Committee for Educational Freedom (CEF), have flooded the offices of Gov. George Romney and legislative leaders with more than 60,000 letters supporting state aid to nonpublic schools. The Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers earlier jhis week urged Its 300,000 members to retaliate with letters opposing the measure. Fitzgerald said a $200,000 State Department of Education finance study indicated that Michigan nonpublic schools mast be maintained. If all of the 330,000 nonpublic school youngsters trransferred to public schools, it would cost the state $97 million and local taxpayers $108 million, Traxler said. Opponents of the measure this week formed a group called Spend Taxes on Public Schools (STOPS) with the avowed intention to work for defeat of the subsidies and against any lawmaker who votes for them. The group claims to represent some 2 million Michigan taxpayers. Two other opposing organizations have talked of court action cshould the measure pass. They are the American Civil Liberties Union and the Committee to Aid Public Education. Gov. George Romney told a news conference in Boston yesterday that he is opposed to direct state aid to nonpublic schools. But he took no position on the bills introduced in the Michigan Legislature. State Board of Education President Edwin Novak said he expected the board to have a position statement on the matter, “maybe within three weeks’’ when members have had a chance to study the measure. Week's War Dead a Record SAIGON — -The number of Aanericans killed in combat jumped to a record high for the war last week, 543 and there were 2,547 wounded, 210 less than the record, it was reported today. It was a week of hard fighting in the Vietcong’s lunar new year offensive against South Vietnam’s population MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A gunman wearing a white cowboy hat and tennis shoes pushed a stewardess into the cockpit of a DC8 jet over Florida yesterday and held a pistol under her ear until the pilot detoured his craft and 109 persons to a landing in Cuba. About five -hours after the hijacking. Delta Air Line Flight 843 returned to Related Story, Page D-72 Miami, leaving behind in Havana a young man who gave his name to the airline as “S. Wilson.” Havana Radio today identified him as a 29-year-old former St. Petersburg man with a name that sounded like Laurenzo Roberts. The broadcast monitored in Miami said the man asked for political asylum and that the Cuban government took the request under consideration. ‘DRINKING HEAVILY’ The man boarded the Chicago-Miami flight with 64 other persons at Tampa. Other passengers said he had been drinking heavily at the airport bar. “He told us he didn’t care who he killed or how badly he shot up the plane,” said Joy Bleil, 28, the senior stewardess, who was held in the cockpR as a hostage until the airliner was escorted into Cuba by four MIG fighters and touched down at Jose Marti airport. A crew of uniformed militiamen carrying automatic weapons boarded the plane and a Cuban officer sqid in English I that passengers should not be nervous. ★ * * The soldiers brought the hijacker out of the cockpit. The South Vietnamese command said 7,860 of its men had been wounded and 536 were missing since the start of the offensive. In the air war, U. S. planes for the first time in the war attacked the Hanoi radio station that beams out all Communist propaganda from North Vietnam, the U. S. Command announced today. But monitors said Radio Hanoi was still on the air. The strike yesterday against the station, which military spokesmen said has the most powerful transmitter i n Southeast Asia, coincided with these other developments indicating a sharp escalation in both the ground and air wars: W ★ ★ • Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs at-tacked another target for the first time, a sprawling military storage area 41 miles southwest of Hanoi. • Officitd U. S. sources disclosed that a new Communist rocket, designed and manufactured by the Chinese without any foreign help, has been used in the war for the first time. • The same sources said elements of two Communist divisions are still menacing Saigon, and some enemy forces are poised within six miles of the capital city of nearly three million peo- Kuhn Gall for Secret Session With Police Official Fails Mercury in Area Stays Above Zero Pontiac area residents escaped below-zero temperatures tjiat were forecast for last night. The low downtown was 7 above at 7 a.m. ★ * ★ Partly cloudy skies with the mercury moving to a high of 16 to 24 is the prediction for this afternoon. Tonight’s low wiU be 5 to 12. Mostly sunny and. a little warmer is the outiook for tomorrow, and partly cloudy aqd a bit warmer is Saturday’s forecast. Precipitation probabilities in pdr cent are: to^y 10, tonight and tomorrow 5. The temperature at i2:30 p.m. was 18. A heated debate over a call by Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, for a secret Senate session preceded a brief appearance yesterday by State Police Director Frederick Davids to ask support for anti-riot and anticrime legislation. Col. Davids dealt primarily with legislation sought by the State Police and did not reveal any confidential informa- Police Joining for Mutual Aid A mutual aid pact aimed at marshaling help in the event of civil disorders, natural disasters and other emergencies is being formed by 18 police departments in Oakland County. The second meeting of the North Oakland County Police Tactical unit is set for tomorrow morning. Representatives of the 18 departments have been asked to submit a completed questionnaire providing information as to what men and equipment each department can offer for mutual aid. 'The first meeting of the group was last Thursday. 'The committee is still in the forming stage and hasn’t definite plans yet, said its chairman, Capt. Donny Ashley, Pontiac Police Department. He said he expects the steering committee to meet almost every day to firm up organization. ON COMMITTEE lion on Michigan’s potential riot situation — sought by some senators. “I have nothing to say in a private session that I would not say in public,” he told the Senate. In an unusual move, the Senate recessed and asked Davids to take the rostrum after the unsuccessful hour and a half attempt by Kuhn to call a closed executive session to hear Davids. Kuhn moved that the Senate go into executive session to hear “the latest developments as to the gravity of our crime and riot picture” and to ascertain what measures Davids deems essential to preserve citizens’ peace and safety. FIRST SINCE 1950 Had Kuhn been successful, the executive session would have been the first since, 1950 wjjen the senators excluded the press and public to discuss a gubernatorial appointment. Davids told the Senate that State Police “are in dire need” of some assurance they can go ahead with the purchase of needed e quip-ment^primarily dealing with communications. “If we can’t get it in time for an emergency which might arise we could find ourselves in a situtation where our facilities would be totally inadequate,” he said. * -*; ★ Referring to earlier remarks by a senator that police are seeking funds to buy armored cars and Stoner riot control rifles, Davids said “not we nickel” is in the budget to buy such rifles. pie. The sources also disclosed that intelligence had detected heavy shipments of Communist arms coming in from Cambodia. With U.S. Marine jets bombing in front of them in a priority effort to end the 23-day battle for Hue, Marine infantrymen pushed 150 yards through- the : fortressed Citadel and seized all of their assigned sector of the south wall. ■k * * The Marines drove to within about 50 yards of the historic inner palace grounds. There they came under heavy fire from the inner Citadel. U.S. sources also disclosed that the North Vietnamese 324B Division had moved across the demilitarized zone to the area of Quang Trl City, key provincial capital 34 miles north of Hue. About 50,000 Communist troops were reported to be in or just on the fringes of South Vietnam’s two northemmoost provinces—Quang Tri and Thua 'IWen. ★ ★ w The new Chinese rockets captured intact within the last few days wero described as 107mm projectiles weighing about 45 pounds and with a range of six miles. American officers said they were used for the first time last Sunday at Cu C3ii, headquarters of the U; S. 25th Infantry Division, and at Lai Khe, headquarters of the U. S. 1st Infantry Division, during the “second wave” attacks by the Communists against population cwters aqd military installations. The steering committee includes ONLY Ashley, Capt. Leo Hazen of the County Sheriff’s Department; Capt. Frank Randolph, Waterford Township; Chief D’Arcy Young, Wixom; and Lt. Martin McLaughlin, Bloomfield Township. Departments in the southeastern cor-,^ ner of the county aren’t included. They are organized as the South Oakland county Mutual Aid Association. The North Oakland County unit plans to model itself after this mutual aid association, said Ashley. Participating departments are to the north and west of Pontiac. He described police as “referees in, a complex game called life” and complained that he is “getting sick and tired” of complaints about policemen and police administrators who are not carrying out their duties. “'The police work for you,” he told the Senate. “If you don’t like them, get rid of them.” * * * . The police are responsible for crime and riot control, he said, but the community is responsible for preventative t- Federal Post Awaiting Ford? AUSTIN, Tex. WP) — President Johnson, back at his Texas ranch for a long holiday weekend, may have a big federal job waiting for visitor Henry Ford II. The President dis-1 closed yesterdhy before I departing from Washing- I ton that Ford will be a | ranch guest — ostensibly I to talk about the effoi*ts I of the National Alliance I of Businessmen to ere-1 ate jobs for 500,000 of | the hard core unem-ployed in the biggest FORD city slums in the next three years. Ford heads the alliance. Other sources said Ford was expected at the LBJ Ranch, some 65 mUes west of here, on Saturday. Perhaps by coincidence, Illinois Democrats will meet on that day I® P*ck a Democratic slate for that Midlands state that alwavs carries much weight in presidential eWtions. ★ ★ ★ Many people expect Sargent Shriver, director of the federal Office of Economic Opportunity, to be tagged as either the Democratic candidate for governor or senator, v/ EVIDENT INTEREST In view of Ford’s evident interest in the plight of the big city jobless, cn interest demonstrated outside the federal sphere in his own announced employment policies In Detroit, it was regarded as not unthinkable that Johnson might have him in mind as successor to i. A-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, '1111 HSDAV. FEIHU ARY 13 Annapolis Cadets Face Dismissal for Smoking Marijuana News Briefs From Wires Birmingham Area News ANNAPOLIS, Md ® --The pieared to be smoking marl- superintendent of the U. S . Naval Academy says 18 midshipmen face dismissal on charges of smoking marijuana in their rooms in Bancroft Hall, the academy dormitory. Rear Adm. Draper L. Kauffman, the superintendent, said Wednesday the d i s m i s s a recommendation would be made to Secretary of the Navy Paul R. Ignatius. Acceptance of the recommendation by the secretary is generally considered a formality. It would be the largest group dismissed from t h academy in its 123-year history. The incident marked the second time in 10 months that midshipmen had been caught smoking marijuana dormitory that houses the 4,000-man brigade of midshipmen. Four were dismissed similar incident last June. Juana in a midshipman's room in Bancroft Hall. ” A spokesman at the academy said the midshipman made his obs^aUon over the weekend felt bound by the strict • code to report to his superiors. REPORTED BY MIDSHIPMAN Kauffman said the current problem came to light after an unidentified midshipman reported that he “had seen several midshipmen who ap- The academy said the Naval Investigative Service in Washington investigated the in-nd would contlfme its probe to determine the source of the drug and $top its use. Though the names of those involved were not released, the academy said they included .11 juniors, one sophomore and one freshman. Smoking, marijuana is a violation of academy regulations, U.lS. Navy regulations andj of the Uniform Code of Military Justice. A spokesman .said t h e midshipmen involved would probably not face disciplinary action such as a court-martial but would simply be dismissed and become eligible for the draft. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. third of Florida's public schooLs were closed today as nearly. 40 per cent of the s'tate’s teaching corps scheduled more public meetings despite a personal plea from Gov. Claude Kirk for an immediate return to the classroom. Disciplinary problems, mild during the first two days of the walkout, erupted on a larger scale yesterday as violence broke out In at least two points. In Jacksonville, 150 pupils walked out of Forest High School in protest against substitute teachers. Two pupils were arre.sted after occasional fist fights broke c Hollywood, 200 pupils staged a sit-in on a football field and, when newsmen and officers arrived, threatened to overturn a reporter's car. Nine pupils were arrested. School Districts Eying Delinquency Unit Roles New GM Layoffs Seen DETROIT (UPI) - Layoffs at General Motors inched lower today as parts shortages eased. But new layoffs were threatened as one plant was closM by a strike and a strike deadline looms at a second. Chevrolet assembly plants with companion Fisher Body plants in Framingham, Mass., and Van Nuys, Calif., were shut down Labor Vows Support for LBJ, War Policy i today lor two days, idling some 5,950 workers. The layoffs were traced back to three now-.settled foundry strikes that drained the parts supply of the auto maker. .Some 650 United Auto Workers at the Chevrolet aluminum foundry in Massena, N. Yv. walked off the job late yesterday after a strike deadline for settlement MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — The Vietnam War policy yesterday of local issues passed. More leaders of the AFL-CIO strongly reaffirmed their support President Johnson and Taylor Will Attend Romney Meeting y and said members would be if asse.ssed to help finance a “get-s out-the-vote" campaign to reelect the President. Labor Secretary Willard W i r t z, AFL-CIO President George Meany and the union’s Executive Council were to meet today. I U.S. Budget Director Charles J. Swick also was expected to Pontiac Mayor William H.jappear and there was a possi-Taylor Jr. will attend a Monday bility that presidential assistant meeting in Lansing with Gov.^Joseph CaJifano would attend. Romney and mayors of major; aI Zack, public relations di-Michigan cities. rector of the AFL-CIO, said Nineteen mayors have been |yesterday the union's Commit-Invited to the closed ses.sion. the tee on Political Education governor’s office said ilCOPE) has produced a film In his letter to the mayors,[featuring President Johnson and Romney said the purpose of the I Meany talking on a wide variety meeting will be to “review and|of issues. It will be distributed discuss what we can do jointly to union locals, to promote progress and un- ★ derstanding in our cities. Zack akso announced that the particularly in those cities 14 million AFL-CIO members where potential for tension and will be assessed five cents, to disorder require.s our urgent raise an estimated $700,000 to concern and action ” underwrite the cost of Invitations to the int'etingjinassive register and get-out-were sent to the mayors in the-vote " campaign to increase Pontiac, Albion, Ann Arbor, [labor’s participation Battle Creek, Bay City, Benton!November election. Harbor, Detroit, Flint, Grand * ★ * Rapids, Hamtramck. Highland Labor's scheduled 10-day mid Park, Jackson, Kalamazoo,!winter meeting opened Monday Lansing, Muskegon, Muskegon [with a closed-door appearance Heights, Royal Oak, Saginaw of Vice President Hubert H. and Ypsilanti. Humphrey. than 2,700 other UAW members were set to strike at the Chevroiet axle plant in Buffalo, N. Y., at 2; 15 p. m. tomorrow unle.ss an agreement is reached. Bond Sought for Rap NEW ORLEANS (/P> - Black Power advocate H. Rap Brown was in jail today as his lawyer drafted a defense on a new charge and tried to raise $100, 000 bond. Attorney William Kuntsler of New York hoped to get the bond reduced preliminary hearing, the next legal step facing the militant Negro leader. The new charge was imposed on Brown, spokesman for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, after he lost a legal gument in federal court about court order limiting his travel. The FBI said Brown, during a recess, told FBI Agent William H. Smith Jr., also a Negro, that: “We will get you. We better not find out where you live, and if you have any children we will get them, too. Mayor Lineup for Trade Told The Weather Mayor s Exchange Day May 20 — a highlight of the 15th annual Michigan Week celebration — will see the mayors of Pontiac and Ypsilanti trading cities for (he day Gov. William Milliken Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINm—Mostly sunny today but with some afternoon cloudiness and a little warmer. High 16 to 24.^pgjgpjjgy names from a Fair and cold tonight. Low 5 to 12. Friday; Mostly sunny and a little warmer. Winds westerly eight to 18 miles. Saturday s|presidents outlook: Partly cloudy and a bit warmer but still below normal. | program Precipitation probabilities In per cent: 10 today, and 5 tonight BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Representatives of this school district and Bloomfield Township have been meeting with Oakland County officials to discuss possible membership in Oakland County Youth Protective Services, an® in-tergovern mental agency designed to combat juvenile delinquency. Supit. of Schools Eugene L. Johnson has presented a report to the board of education on the meetings and suggested possible methods of implementing the agency’s services in the area. One thing determined in the talks, Johnson said, was that offices of the agency should not be located either on school district or township property, but at some separate location. Board members suggested the possibility that rentable space at St. Paul Methodist Church might be used for the offices. The church had offered the space for classrooms in a letter to the board. Association (BHEA) had been; finalized and sighed. * I Agreement on the contract was reached in late September. Total cost of the pact to the board is $1.3 million. It includes a salary package of $450,000 for this year and an added $411,000 for 1968-69. other business, Johnson reported to the board that its 1967-68' contract with the Bloomfield Hills Education BIRMINGHAM - The city planning board has approved a check list to aid in site plan review. The list, based on a similar one preseiitly in use in West Bloomfield Township, was submitted to the board by Paul E. Long, Jf., assistant city plan- Long said the check list would enable the board to* determine quickly whether ail the data required on any site plan has been included. The board also discussed and recommended extensive study on two zoning ordinance changes, one which would establish standards for condominium structures and one which would exclude gas stations in B-2 n e i g h b 0 r li 0 0 d business zoning districts. | Hope High for Return of Vets Sent to Viet By ED BLUNDEN Hopes increased today that Vietnam war veterans who were sent back to the fighting in an emergency shipment of troops will be returned soon. Objections were made by their families and through their representatives in Congress that these men had already served tours of duty in Vietnam and had only recently returned to the U.S. “done sent back after having their part.” | A Pontiac Press story carried, nationally has brought them support from many other families the Phelps said. A Department of Defense spokesman in Washington, D.C. told a Pontiac Press reporter today: “The Army is developing a plan in which it is hoped they may begin the phase return of those individuals who have recently returned from a tour in Vietnam.” Yesterday a n Associated Press story said the Army was studying the plan. The spokesman said today the proposed plan would call for return to normal Army procedures. (Continued From Page One) Kelley attacked crime as the most gigantic economic terprise today. He quoted the President’s Commission on Law Enforcement and the Department of Justice estimates that the net; revenue from gambling alone in' this country is $7 billion an-1 nuaily. i OBJECTIONS REGISTERED These rules were termed the normal objective,” which is tq allow 25 months of service in the U.S. before being sent back to the war zone. The spokesman also firmed that numerous jections had been registered with the Defense Department by congressmen and individuals t the veterans being sent back. Some 10,500 soldiers and marines were sent as emergency continguent by order of President Johnson late last week as the Communist attack on major cities caused a crisis. and F'riday. Among them was about 3,500 '3.=. Cl.es and villages were ^^^ g2nd Airborne, sta- grouped in four categories tinned at Ft. Bragg, N.C. The based on size - for the draw-^^^^y 53;^ 40 pgr cent had '"8- less than 25 months in the * The matchings include: ^Slates between their Vietnam Birmingham — Grosse Pointejtour. ]. Park, Dearbm n — Troy HOLLY SOLDIER .Farmington - Menominee,| ^^ese troops is.Spec. 4 Forestville.U^ii^e phelps. 21, son of Mr. and Ad Director at Press Is JC 'Boss of Year' He said “$21 billion diverted yearly from other uses by the blight of crime. The money siphoned off from legitimate enterprise does not find its way back to help care for the aged, cure the mentally ill or retarded, fight disease or educate our children. ” LOCAL OBLIGATION’ “The battle for freedom in this country is not going to be won until we break the shackles that crime has wound around our actions and our hopes. Law enforcement is a fundamental local obligation. The streets on which crime is committed are yours,” he told about 150 listeners. j He explained that by undercutting funds, such a s millage proposals for schools, people are cutting down the front line against crime and helping produce the undereducated, underemployed classes that commit most crimes. w «I Bloomfield Hills STiL ~ Ledge,Imps^ Phelps of 1124 Lambert, ■ - - Lake Orion — Colon, Novi — Holly. Hancock, Orchard Lake — , __ 44 3?! Worxlhaven, Ortonville — - - raised ob- Oak — Wayne. Utica Gladstone, Walled Lake Rogers City, W i x 0 m jMetamora, Wolverine Lake Peck. jecHons'to Mike being returned on the basis he had only been back nine months, had only seven months left to serve and fully had e “America has not kept fiith with the law enforcement community. We spend millions on moon projects but can’t spare five cents to give police what equipment they need. In 1902. local government units allotted 4.5 per cent on law enforcement. In 1962 only 3.9 per cent of the dollar was allotted,’ Kelley said. OCC Gels Grant fof New Building Oakland Community College has been awarded a $750,000 [federal grant to construct estimated $2.6-million technical ' building at the Auburn Hills ; campus in Pontiac Township. The two-story building, part of a planned $14.2-miUion cam- the disease and fatigue of his long battle service. Mike took part in over 100 air assaults by helicopter and was awarded the Bronze Star. * * Thp Phelps started a letter-j writing and telegram campaign! the Holly area on behalf of I the wterans who were being; ___________ ____________ Rain and showers are fore- , , cast tOTigiit in the Pacific Northwest and in the central /[pus. will house the campus’ Gulf Coas* states. Snow is due in a broad area stretching technical programs. It is ex- from Nebraska south to Arkansas with flurries in the j pected to go out on bid in a few Dakotas and around the Great Lakes. It is expected to be months and be finished in early coldgr a||jng the Atlantic Coast. 199). Ohio Fire Claims 7 POWHATAN POINT, Ohio (UPI) Fire, apparently caused| by an overheated coal stove,! roared through a rural log home here early today killing; persons, five of them children. , Would You Believe Want Ad Finds Cow “We got back our steer, (hanks to opr Press WAnt Ad and a very kind Mr. J. G. PRESS WANT ADS can be used in more than 125 ways. Not the least of these is “Lost and Found.” They do a job because people are most responsive to them. Can one help you? Dial 332^181 or 334-4981 Here Are 40 Better ReasonsHAiy YOU Should shop Surer SIMMS Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St A Very Special Purchase of Childs’ Thermal Sleepers or Girls’ Pajamas AMERICAN 1st Quality—Not Imports $1.79 Sellers-Your Choice 'Super Simms' flew over to Chicago to buy famous maker's overstock of sleepers and pajamas. And you, lucky Citizens, get 'em at one low price. Thermal sleepers with snap shoulder and waist, nOn-slip plastic sole feet... yellow or assorted prints in sizes 1 to 4. Or the girls' 2-pc. flannelette pajamas in sizes 4 to 10 in solid pink with floral trim, coat style and the pullover style in all-over print. All first quality. SIAAAAS-AAAIN FLOOR 99 vith / 'yie i lity. / Ladies'-Girls' and Misses S-t-r-e-t-c-h Anklets Genuine 'LOVABLE' Ladies’ Bras $3.00 Seller Lovoble loce 'love that stretch' bra • with wide strops that stoy put for , ony fashion neckline. Sizes 32-34- # 36-in. C-cups. • SIMMS - MAIN FLOOR e AMERICAN MADE First (kiality Regular $2.98 seller. Six pairs of fine nylon stretch socks with anklet ribbed tops. Packed six in o pack, while only in sizes 6 to 8’/2 and 9 to 11. Compare the quality and price anywhere t in townl Only'Super Simms'has these. SIAAAAS-AAAIN FLOOR Ladies’ 2-Pc. Knit Co-Ordinates Short Sleeve Cardigans AMERICAN First Duality : Little Girls'Smait Artiste Smocks Truly a buy you'd normally find only in those fancy 'Boutique' shops . .. full fashioned coordinoles with short sleeves, crew ' ir neck' stvies. Button $2.98 Value 1^22 neck or regulor neck styles. Button the smort spring shodes oli blue, yellow, pink, green, etc. Sizes 8 to 16. SIMMS-MAIN FLOOR Sparkling cover up for the little girl 7 to 12. Washable 100% cotton smock with. Buster Brown collor, button front, patch pockets. Green or red color. SIMMS-A4AIN FLOOR 9 X12 - Ft.%:RUGS Assorted Cut Piles and Loops 16»» Irregulars of $29.95 value — choice of Rayon Polyester blends, 100% Acrylics, nylons and blends. All deluxe qualify with durable latex backing. Serige lock construction for long wear. Slight imperfections but hardly noticeable. SIAAAAS - DISCOUNT BASEMENT Another Very Special Purchase-First Quality ‘Chatham’THERIUL Blankets Comfort Without Weight-WARM in Winter, COOL in Summer Reg, *5^^ Valueis PRICE f Use 'em all four seasons — light but warm In thp winter, cool in the summer. AAode of 45% Rayon 30% AAodocrylic -ond 25% Cotton completely washable, finished with 4" Nylon binding. Choice of blue, gold, pink, green, blue/green, pink/gold colors. In IwinJoll sizer 72x90. SIMAAS - DISCOUNTBASEMENT 98 North Saginaw More Super Sinms BigBargaitu THE PONTIAC PRESS. '^IHT{S1)A^^ FEliiu AH\ JJ. K)U8 Your State Income Tax- Most Taxpayers Will Probably Use the Short Form (EDITOR’S NOTE—The As-\whx>, are eligible to file: sociated Press asked darence'form” returns.) Lock, Michigan revenue com-j missioner, to prepare’this jour-part series on how to make out returns and pay the new state personal income tax. This second article guides taxpayers FINAL WEEK MAIN THEATRE 118 N. Main St. ' at 11 Mile Rd. Royal Oak, Mich. JULIE ANDREWS in "HAWAII" plus James Garner Dick Van Dyke Elke Sommers Ethel Merman in The ART OF LOVE Feature time: Friday—Monday, Tuesday, Wed. and Thursday HAWAII - at 8:30 only The Art of Love-6:40, 11:00 The Art of Love-5:00, 9:25 HAWAII-6:35 and 11:00 HAWAII - 12:40, 5:10, 9:40 The Art of Love—3:30, 8:00 By CLARENCE LOCK State Revenue Commissioner Written for The Associated Press LANSING - If during 1967 you received taxable income only from wages, interest and dividends, you are eligible to use the state’s new “short form” MI-1040A‘ in preparing your Michigan income tax return this year. You must use the more complicated MI-1040 if pan of your income derived from rents, royalties, business profits, distributive income f r o ni partnerships or fiduciaries, or income from pensions or annuities. will look today at the short form, which most taxpayers probably will use, and consider the longer MI-1040 in a later article. The accompanying sample copy of form MI-1040a shows the joint' return of a make-believe family of four. * * ★ John Doe earned $12,520 in wages during 1967, while his housewife spouse earned nothing. The family savings account drew $44 in interest, and some U.S. Savings Bonds yielded another $20. TOTAL EARNINGS In the ,last three months of the year. Doe’s total earnings came to $3,315. His employer has furnished him a statement shoWing he withhled $54.50 in state income tax payments from Doc’s pay checks. Shall he pay the tax on the $3,315 earned in the last quarter, or. on one-fourth of the $12,584 earned during the year? He divides $12,584 by four and gets $3,146. Since $3,146 is smaller than $3,315, he will show a smaller income — and thus a smaller tax — by figuring his return on a full-year basis, using tfte boxes in column 2 of the tax return form. A person opting to pay his tax on his October-November-December income would use column 1. In either case, he would use only one of the columns and leave the other blank. OTHER INCOME Onto line 5 goes the $12,58J| total income of the Doe family $12,520 in wages plus $44 in bank interest plus $20 from the federal bonds. Doe did not receive interest from bonds issued by states other than Michigan or by their local governmental units, so I has nothing to report on line 6. Directors' Award to Nichols Atones for Embarrassment I By BOB THOMAS j AP Movie-Television Writer I HOLLYWOOD - The Directors Guild this week atoned for one of the most embarrassing OPENING Tomorrow ‘'KING LEAR’' If You Dropped Out of ■ HIGH SCHOOL I ond o,< 17 or o«>r. .tnd lor FRiE bookld - T.ll. he ,ou con (ini.h ^ HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ■ AMERICAN SCHOOL, Box 63, Allen Park, Michigan 48101' ■ Send me yaur free High School Booklet * Norn..... ...................Age... ■ faux pas in recent awards history. At the guild’s banquet last year, Mike Nichols’ name was the first men-!t:; tioned as the I award for best film direction lof the year was being an-nounced. Hej was up for his] first movie, “Who’s Afraid of Virginia THOMAS Woolf?” And he made a warm, emotional speech of acceptance. Then, to the embarrassment of everyone present and especially Nichols, it turned out that he was only one of five finalists. The final award went to Fred Zinnemann for “A Man for All I TRANSMISSIONS “T/ierc’s No Business Like KNOW Business /’ Knowing How to Repair Transmissions Expertly and Economically Is Our Business RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 00. 922 Oakland Ave. CaH 334-0701 Pop rr^/ :!5H0P TH6 ST(«e WITH THE smmv ON THE D0(3R';' /} ^ZZSKEECO DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. FEATURE 6:40 and 9:26 ■XTHEGOpp: i A sAthebads #THEUGiysif'U^ This year’s announcements were no better organized, but the winner turned out to be — Mike Nichols for his second film, “The Graduate.” ANOTHER HIT PLAY The director was in New York, where he just opened another hit play, “Plaza Suite.” The producer of “The Graduate,” Lawrence Turman, accepted for Nichols and said wryly, “You have already heard his speech last year.” . The occurrence closely parallels another awards mishap that Will Rogers perpetrated in 1933. In announcing the Oscar for best direction, Rogers cracked, “Come up and get it, Frank.” * ★ ★ Eager young Frank Capra raced to the platform, then was forced to retreat. The award had been won by Frank Lloyd for “Cavalcade.” But there was also a happy ending; Capra was the winner the following year for “It Happened One Night.” The victory of Mike Nichols ir “The Graduate” automatically makes him the favorite in the Oscar race. In the 20-year history of the Directors Guild awards, they have inevitably coincided with the Academy Awards. The guild dinner was noteworthy in providing honors for two industry giants who seldom appear at such affairs. Alfr^ Hitchcock was chosen for the D.W. Griffith award, which has been given only to eight others. It is remarkable that Hitchcock, despite his immense contribution to the literature of the screen, has never won a Directors Guild award—nor an Oscar. Hitchcock appeared just as rotund and pink-cheeked aS ever, but he was strangely restrained in his acceptance. He delivered his trade-mark “good ev-en-ing,” and there was laughter from those who membered his macabre introductions to his television shows. Then he remarked only that he was “terribly; terribly grateful” for the honor, and -he returned to his table. / Darryl F. Zanuck was more expansive. Wearing dark glasses, he strode to the platform to accept from George Stevens his honorary membership in the guild, another rare award. He told of his pleasure in receiving the honor and admitted, “I have unquestionably butchered more films in the cutting room -than any other producer that ever existed.” 'The directors, who jealously guard their right to cut their own pictures, applauded warm- ly- S-4S00 ■ 1333-3300 . _ ■ DRIVE-IN THEATER tucatc ORIVE-IN. THEATER OFOm RD. AT WALTON BUD. lose ■heck made INDUSTRIAL PARK NOW FORMING • Will build to »uit • Shops available (or machines, plastics, tool and die, etc. • R.R. siding with spur • Near M-53 X way • Washington Twp. For further inforfflation call 131-3086 after 6 P.M. or write Clay Stromberg, ______8912 Ardel, Utica USE PONTIAC PKFTSS WANT ADS! HURRY! HURRY! Last Few Days! MOW! tnnilini MOW! ■■■ELIZABETH mvenMi^LP Taylor Burton RICHARD On line 7 would go any wages, I in column 1. using income A taxpayer who owe; salaries, fees, commissions, figures only for the last three' state monc\ should also-ei tips, bonuses and other]months of the year, would not,^^ > > - , d ■ payments for personal services, be allowed to divide his figure and all dividends and other in-jby four. Michigan ’ and terest items not included in line ^ mail , the return bv April 13 to I Doe now enters on line 12 the . . . * * ^ ' [number of exemptions to which BUY. .SRUL, TRADE ... he is entitled. of the i or In the full-year computations of column 2, line 7 is not used. This must be the same figure The shaded boxes in either col- used on his federal tax return, umn represent steps which as shown in the box on line 25 must be skipped by a person of the state form he is using, figuring in that column. * * * ’ 3-LINE TOTAL He claims himself, his wife,- Line 8 gives a total of and their two dependent the previous three lines. children, for a total of four ex- Now look at line 19 on the emptions. other side of the form. I MULTIPLY BV 300 Since Doe’s income includes „ ... , $20 in interest from U.S. Sav- ings Bonds, which cannot be j , ^ ,u^i taxed by Michigan, he' enters fe'’ dependent exemption the! that figure in line 19 to be sub- allows, tracted from his taxable in- In April 1969, when he, pays come. taxes on a full year’s income, •k * * each dependent will be worth In line 20 he would subtract $1,200. any pay he received during the ^ year for military service, allowed this year for each i although armed forces retire- dependent who is 65 or over or: ment pay would be taxed. ALIMONY PA'YMENTS In line 21 would go alimony, separate maintenance payments or principal sums payable in installments if such sums were paid by the husband and eligi-ale for inclusion in the wife’s gross income. Line 22 is not used in column fall-year calculations, person using column 1 whose income includes dividends which qualify for the $100 federal exclusion could enter $25 on a single return or $50 on _ joint return. The ai eluded could not exceed the dividend income. Neither line 19 or line 20 can show an ainount unless amount is actually included in the total income figure shown in line 8. Doe adds the figures in lines 19 through 22 and enters the total on line 23 and also back on line 9. He subtracts line 9 from line 8—writing the difference on line 10—and then, since he is using the full-year figures, divides line 10 by four. This is because only a quarter of his 1967 income is taxable. NOT ALLOWED Of coursie a taxpayer working tn KBrrOK am. }(• PutP •WM'CF •. Here Is Sample State Tax Return Doe’s four exemptions this year total $1,200 (four limes[ $300). When he subtracts this^ total from line 11 and puts the] answer on line 13, he hasj calculated at last the amount [ which is subject to the Michigan tax. FLAT-RATE TAX The tax is a flat-rate 2.6 per cent of line 13. To find out how much owes, he must multiply the taxable income in line 13 by 0.026. In this case, the comes to $50.47. An important note; The proper multiplier is 0.026. If you incorrectly multiply by 2.6, you will end up paying just 100 times as much tax as you should. ★ ★ Doe has now determined that his 1967 state income tax is $50.47. But remember, he has already paid $54.50, which his employer withheld from his pay checks during the last quarter of the year. MAY FILE This turns out to be $4.03 more than he owes ($.54.50 minus $50.47), and he may file a return and ask for that $4. back. An interesting sidelight: The state owes Doe money, but less than $5. He is still entitled to it. But if he had wound up owing the state $5 or less, be would not have been required t<» pay it, or even file a return. If Doe had been one of a minority of taxpayers whose tax was not withheld, or who paid an income tax in some other state besides Michigan, he might have been able to make further subtractions on lines 15 (b) and 15 (c) before arriving at his Michigan tax bill. * * ★ By checking one of the boxes on line 18, Doe may indicate whether he wants the state to mail him his $4.03 or to keep it and apply it against next year’s tax. ^ j He should then fill in anyj other necessary spaces on the] return and sign it. Mailed with' the form should be a copy of: t h e employer’s jvithholding! statement. Failure, to attach] this form will result in a re-i jection of his refund claim. ] IN THE BURTON-ZEFFIRELLI PRODUCTION OF _ THE Naming ^ OFTHE OHREW TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® . - WED., SAT. SUN. - 1:00-3:10-5;20-7i30-9:40 N.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 7:00 E 9:t0 only , PRICES THIS ENQABEMENT ONLY ADULTS Childran (undtr 12).$I.M Starts Wed., Feb. 28th-Walt Disney’s “JUNOLE BOOK” Tvtec. dojjkee. /Dua. 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Patton of Pontiac has attained membership in the Masters Section of our 1968 President's Club for his outstanding sales performance in 1967 Membership in the Masters Section is reserved tor the Company’s leading representatives in the United States and Canada who arranged in excess of $1,000,000 of new life, health and group insurar^ce protection, and annuities for their clientele during 1967, This achievement reflects the highly-qualified finahcial planning service Mr. Patton is providing his clients. Robert W. Bogart and Associates 1700 Penobscot Building Detroit Telephone: 965-7590 Great‘West Life ASW.AVCi Q-ai co«A.r