The Weather U. i. Weather Bureau Foracait Mostly Sunny, Mild (Details Pa«e I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 NO. 44 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 94 PAGES 10c Soviet Space Hero Dies Flying MIG15 From Our News Wires MOSCOW—Yuri Gagarin, history’s first spaceman and Russia's most popular hero, died Wednesday in the crash of a MIG 15 training plane when he tried to I restart its faltering I engine instead of bailing out over a populated area, his friends reported today. I The grinning, snub-I nosed spaceman who I was first in the I hearts of Russians, I will be given a Red i Square funeral, the I Kremlin announced. GAGARIN His death struck Moscow a blow to the heart and Muscovites wept in the streets as workmen carried his portrait toward the Kremlin. Killed along with Gagarin was Col. Vladimir Seregin, a fellow member of the Soviet space program. Friends said they took off yesterday afternoon from Chkalovskoye airfield hear Zvezdny Gorodok (Star City), a town built northeast of Moscow specially to house Russia’s cosmonauts. Gagarin celebrated his 34th birthday only 19 days ago. Gagarin opened manned space flight April 12, 1961, in his Vostok space capsule and orbited the earth once. The trip lasted 108 minutes and Gagarin landed apart from the capsule by parachuting to earth near the village of Smelovki. U. S. SUBORBITAL FLIGHT On May 5 the same year, the United States entered the space race with a suborbital flight by Alan B. Shepard Jr. Another cosmonaut, Vladimir Komarov, perished April 24, 1967, the world’s only known space death. Five American astronauts have been killed in airplane accidents and the U.S. lost three astronauts in January 1967 when an Appollo I spacecraft designed to go to the moon burst into flames during a grc4ind exercise. The three were Air Force Col. Virgil Gns Grissom, Air Force Lt. Col. Edward White II and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee. Gagarin frequently said he wanted to return to space. On his only visit to America, a New York airport stopover between Mexico City and East Germany in 1963, he talked of flying to the moon. But he was too valuable to the Kremlin. They were said to be reluctant to risk their famous cosmonaut in another space venture. This probably lessened any effect Gagarin’s death would have on the Soviet manned space program, stalled since Komarov’s death during reentry aboard his Soyuz I spacecraft. Surviving Gagarin are his wife, Valentina and two children, Yelena, 9 and Galina, 7. Moscow showed its broken heart today. House Okays State School Aid Measure STILL SPUNKY—Sally Harrington, 5, afflicted with a rare blood disease for the past year, is in spirits as high as ever, her doctor reports. Her condition has since improved, but she remains in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where her nlother, Mrs. Emanuel Harrington, 3991 Perkins, Waterford Township, visits her daily. Girl, 5, Fights Blood Disease By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ One year ago, a mother was concerned about mysterious purple spots on her 5-year-old daughter’s face. Now, the same mother’s concern is keeping her little girl alive. Doctors diagnosed that those purple spots were symptoms of a usually fatal and rare blood disease termed aplastic anemia. The year has brought improvement for Sally Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Harrington, 3991 Perkins, Waterford Township. Her damaged bone marrow has been I In Today's I Press I Area Townships I Sixteen annual meetings sched- I uled Saturday — PAGE A-4. Viet Red Toll / 253,000 reported killed during Westmoreland tenure — PAGE I A-13. I Bobhy Kennedy I Entry in Indiana primary sets V stage for three-way race — I PAGE E-14. ^ Area News ...............A-4 I Astrology ...............D-2 I Crossword Puzzle ...... G-15 I Comics ............... D-2 Editorials .............A4I Food Section .... E-11—E-13 Lenten Series ........ C-15 Markets .............. E-15 Obituaries ........ ... C-12 Sports ........... E-1—E-10 Theaters ..............E-l4 I TV and Radio Programs . G-15 I Wilson, Earl ...........G-15 I Women’s Pages ......C-1—C-11 regenerated since March 1967 to where it now makes red and white blood cells. There are signs that the marrow also can produce platelets, but not enough to keep the spunky patient alive on her own, said her doctor at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ★ * * Without enough platelets, Sally’s blood doesn’t clot properly. Because bruises mean hemorrhaging the little patient has been confined to her hospital bed since last September. 20 VISITS FOR PLATELETS Between last March and her entry Into the hospital, Sally made about 20 visits to the hospital for blood transfusions, recalls her mother. Sally’s parents are with her most of the time: Mrs. Harrington from noon to evening and Mr. Harrington through the night. Keeping Sally going and providing hope of cure are transfusions each week (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) Pontiic Prtst Photo Officers At The 19th District Republican Convention Are Sworn In GOP Unity Is Urged in 19th LANSING (AP) — House Republicans stood firm yesterday against Democrat attempts to amend the $375-million state school aid bill, before the chamber gave the big bill 92-13 approval. Meanwhile, the Senate wrapped up work on its half of the fiscal 1968-69 budget bills, passing and sending to the Hopse capital outlay and mental health spending measures. The Senate now has approved and sent to the House bills making up $540-.8 million of a |1.319-biUion fiscal 1968-69 general fund budget recommended by appropriations committees. The recommendations are some |15 million less than the $1,334 billion budget recommended by Gov. Romney. * * * The three bibs approved by the Senate yesterday included two which complete a three-bill capital outlay package worth $72.3 million. Pontiue Prtt Pi»«. FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS They provide money for new construction, planning and land acquisition 'by state institutions, including $40.4 million for state colleges and universities. The third would allocate $150.7 million to the Department of Mental Health. The school aid bill, a major slice of the anticipated budget, would give the state’s public schools a $59.9-million aid boost, about $5 million more than Romney recommended. Low-valuation school districts and schools of poverty areas would reap most of the benefits from the proposed aid increase. By JIM LONG Conservative and moderate Republicans in Oakland County’s 19th Congressional District, meeting i n separate conventions were urged to work toward mending the split between the two factions. * * ★ The appeals for unification were made by John Cartwright, chairman of the moderate district committee which is rec(Jgnized by the State GOP, and Christian Powell, head of the conservative element. Both groups elected 57 delegates and ,57 alternates to attend the convention in Detroit April 25-26. At that time two delegates from each of the 19 congressional districts in the state will be named to attend the national convention. “A strong, sincere effort should be made to unite and restore all differences in the next few months in order to elect a president with a Republican philosophy,” Powell told some 130 supporters meeting in the auditorium of the First Federal Savings of Oakland in Pontiac. Cartwright coupled his plea with a request for any ideas on how this could be accomplished. About 25Q persons attended the meeting of the official group in the supervisors’ auditorium at the Oakland County Courthouse. ★ ★ ★ Congratulating the group for the large turnout, Cartwright said, “This will help us in any credential fight we might have.’’ ASKS FOR AID He asked for volunteer aid from attorneys in the looming struggle which will come to a bead at the State GOP convention next month when delegates selected last night at both conventions will ask to be seated. Although State GOP Chairman Elly Peterson has already said that Powell’s organization will not be recognized because it has no official status. Powell is preparing to go beyond the state convention and take his fight to the credentials committee at the national convention. ★ * * Of the 105 precinct delegates elected in the 19th District, 51 attended the Cartwright convention, plus 15 designated delegates, while Powell’s session drew 26. Seven elected state legislators in the 19th District were at the Cartwright meeting. ONLY RESOLUTION Of the 10 precinct delegates from Cartwright’^ home township of West Bloomfield, seven of them were in attendance at the'eonservative convention. Robert J. Huber of Troy, the keynote speaker at the conservative convention, warned of further splits in the Republican organization, particularly in the state senate. * ★ * As an example, he cited the state Income tax which he said came about with an “Unholy alliance” between top Republicans and Democrats. “I’m appalled that Republicans have joined forces with Democrats in dealing rights to citizens (through legislatioa),” said Huber. In the 18th District Convention held at the Seaholm High School in Birmingham, no delegates and 110 alternates were elected to attend the state convention. * ★ w The convention was conducted by State Rep. William Hampton Bloon^eld Hills. In other conventions throughout the state, moderate slates were elected in all but two of the 19 districts. The conservatives were able to control only the two districts they held, the 12th and 14th in Wayne and Macomb counties. 'The ouIy resolution at either cod-,> vention was one proposed and adopted/ by the conservatives calling for thq uniting of the GOP in the 19th in electing a Republican to the presidency. / / While disagreeing in a number .of areas, both groups have indicated that they could support Richard Nixon for/the GOP presidential nomination. * ★ ★ While Cartwright and Powell wer^ expressing hope for unity in the 19th, Sen. Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department announced today one of the Air Force’s new FlllA fighter-bombers was missing on a mission in Southeast Asia. The bill, which makes extensive changes in the school aid formula, now goes to the Senate. Several Democrats tried to amend the bill on the floor, but were rebuffed by a near-solid Republican front. An attempt to provide extra school aid to Detroit and other cities with local income taxes was defeated 27-76. “We think we deserve a little more courtesy on some of these amendments,” snapped Democrat Albert Horrigan of Flint after the Houlse refused even to vote to second several Democrat-sponsored amendments. ★ ★ * The House bill replaces the current two-formula aid system with a graduated scale, giving most of the aid increase to districts with low per-pupil state equalized valuation. Pontiac ProM Photo Conservatives Arnold Jones (Left) And Christian Powell Review Convention Agenda Truckers Pay for Road Damage By JEAN SAILE Who pays when roads are damaged by the traffic of heavy equipment? This is a natural question in the spring when road limits are imposed for streets and highways just as the construction season is starting again after the winter slowdown. Truck owners or contractors pay for road damage, according to Paul VanRoekel, highway engineer with the Oakland County Road Commission. Safeguards are built Into commission policies, he said, to insure payment. Speaking of situations where there is considerable heavy equipment traffic over extended periods of t i ml e , VanRoekel said that by a combination of cash deposits and bonding ‘‘We make the contractor liable for anything over routine maintenance.” A one-time permission to haul overweight, overlength or overwidth loads is generally given on a permit basis and “I don’t think, it costs anything,” said Van Roekel. The system of deppsits — amounting to “$500, $1,000 or $2,000 each” — and bonds while “not normally standard procedure” is the one the road commission uses, he said. SYSTEM EXPLAINED “The cash deposits come into the permits office and they are receipted. Actually, certified checks are used mo.st of the time and they are what we prefer to have. If no damage occurs the money is refunded,” he said.J^ “If there is damage, we write ourselves an authorization to make repairs, determine how much it costs, deduct that amount from the deposit and send the depositor the remainder. “We are normally talking in terms of $50, $100 or $300 for repairs,” said the engineer. Bonds, with which he said he was not familiar, would be obtained from a private insurance company and would work in a similar manner, he said. People who frequently haul overloads receive permits, generally by telephone, he added. NUMBER IS CATCH “The catch is the number we assign to them,” said VanRoekel. “Anyone stopping them and asking to see the permit, radios us to check if the number jibes.” The permits, he said, are presigned and the frequent users are issued numbers on request. VanRoekel said three people in the permit division’s weighmaster’s office are on the road year around checking against violations. The number is doubled during the springj,haw, he added. Info the 60s Today Mostly sunny with variable cloudiness and mild is tJie official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the Pontiac area today. The high temperature will be in the 60s. Tonight should be fair and cooler with lows in the 40-to-45-degree range. Continued mild and partly cloudy is the outlook for tomorrow. Fair ii Saturday’s prediction. Winds southwest to west at 15 to 25 miles today will move at eight to 15 miles tonight. * In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded before 8 a.nt. wa* 49. The mercury was nearing 69 degrees at 2 p.m. A—2 THE I’ONTIAC PRESS, THl HSDAV. MARCH 28, 19K8 . UJLoT^ * Should Stokely Carmichael be jailed'.’ A Detroit, Mich., reader writes: “Stokel\- Carmichael makes Benedict Arnoid look like an all-American boy.” I This is how SEZ WHO reader.s voted M.O per cent: .Arrest and proceed against him. I 4.4 per cent: Igowe him. ^ 12.6 per cent: Other miscellaneous ideas. I ' ★ ♦ ♦ I , TODAY'S BALLOT: Signs indicate President Johnson plans to a.sk Ameri- * can taxpayers to provide a guaranteed annual income of at least $3,000 for . every American family. How do you stand on this'.’ SHOULD WE HAVE $3000 tUJARANTEKI) INCOME? Circle onlv one choice: I » 1. I am against it. i 2. 1 am in favor of it. 1 3. Other (.specify); f Circle your age bracket: Under 21: 21-49; 5(1 or over. Clip box and mail promptly to SEZ WHO? BAl.LOT 115, Box 207, North Branford, Conn., 06471. Suite bv McNtu«hl tyndlcalf, Inc.) Atlas Township Girl, IV2, Is Killed in Own Driveway by Father's Car A I's-year old Cenesee County girl died last night alxiul one hour after her father’s car ran over her in the driveway of their Atlas Township home. Pronounced dead at 7 30 p m. at Pon- I Pueblo Letters [ Called'Phony' NEW YORK (API — Wearing what his wife calls his “go to hell grin," h'ireman Michael O’Bannon po.sed next to a Ping Pong table somewhere in North Korea with seven fellow captured crewmen of the U.S.S. Pueblo. * * ★ The picture and a letter from the Navy man arrived recently at the O'Bannon home in Beaverton, Ore. ..one of a number of such letters coming to crewmen’s families and high officials in the United States. ^ Mrs. O'Bannon thinks the letter is phony. And many other relatives of the Americans who were captured two months ago say that the letters they have received simply do not ring true. Mrs. O'Bannon said the grin on hw hu.sband s face was the one he “always wore when I wanted him to do something he didn't want to do." * * * She said the letter was wrillen in an unnatural sty le. PROPAGANDA EFFORT Tlie letters to relatives, to President Johnson, and to senators are seen by the State Department as part of a propaganda effort by the North Korean Communists. Mrs. Gerald Nolle of Washington, Iowa, said the letter from her son, (’lif ford, reads ‘ like he had heeii forced to copy It from a blackboard" tiac Osteopathic Hospital was Li.sa M, llortick, daughter of Gerald N, Hortick, 30, of 12;t(i2 Coolidge. Ilurlick (old Pontiac State Police he was cleaning the windows on the inside of the car and that he must have accidently bumped the gear shift knob, causing the vehicle to coast backwards on the sloping driveway. The car ran over the victim who was playing in the driveway. ★ ★ , ★ Stale Police said the piishap happened at about 6:30 p.m. Girl, 5, Battling Rare Blood Disease (Continued From Page One) of platelets equivalent to tho.se in 48 pints of bl(M)d. ★ ★ ★ At thi.s rate, Sally owes 375 pints of blood to the hospital blood bank. A Red Cross hliKHl drive March 18 netted Sally 49 pints. Each pint is valued at $25. All during the day March 18, a local citi/.ens band radio operator put out a far-reaching plea for blood for Sally. * * « The Pontiac Red Cross office reports it received, as a result, calls from persons in Texas and Florida interested in donating blood. The Warren Jaycecs announced today they have started a drive for 1,6(M) pints of blood for Sally. Bell Hit by Walkout LANSING '(T) - Some 150 employes of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in Lansing walked off their jobs tcxlay in protest of the one-rlay suspension of eight men. * * * The walkout has not impaired telephone service. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny with some cloudiness at times and mild again today. Highs 62 to 68. Fair and a littie colder tonight. Lows 40 to 45. Friday, partly cloudy and continued mild. Winds southwest to west 15 to 25 miles today and 8 to 15 tonight. Saturday outlook, fair and mild. Precipitation percentages probabilities: 20, today; 5, tonight; and 10, Friday. Totliv In Pon!l»c On# Ytar'Ago In Pontli# ort Worth 68 6 5a 7 p m. 60 W^n#Ml#y in Pontia This Oat# in Beach 74 69 Rejected Turkey Sold to Markets Birmingham Area News Three M-Week Jobs Are Filled WASHINGTON (P — After government school lunch inspectors rejected 30,000 pounds of frozen turkey because it had thawed, the turkey was refrozen, thawed again to permit new labeling, refrozen once more and sold to supermarkets in New York City. That incident was one among many turned up by a special House Government Operations subcommittee in an investigation to determine how often substandard goods turned back by government purchasing agents are peddled to unsuspecting consumers as quality merchandise. The subcommittee, headed hy Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., will open public hearings on its findings within a month. A member of the subcommittee staff said the investigation began after one of Rosenthal's constituents complained about the unusual bitterness of some coffee she had bought at a grocery in Queens. ★ ★ ★ The subcommittee spokesman said the coffee had been recalled from commissaries after authorities learned it was five years old. I’he government couldn’t Power Failure Hits City Section An hour-long power failure hindered businesses and stores on the west side of the central downtown Pontiac business district yesterday. The interruption at 1:47 p.m. was cau.sed by the failure of a 5,000-volt underground cable located in a manhole at the northeast corner of Orchard Lake and West Wide Track, according to Charles Brown, manager of the local Consumers Power office. Brown explained that the vault under the manhole was full of water and some must have leaked into a pinpoint hole in the lead .sheath of the cable and shorted out the wires. The cable was replaced by midnight. Service, however, was restored to all by one hour and 13 minutes after the failure. Brown said. return 'he shipment to the processor; he had gone bankrupt. So it sold the coffee to commercial suppliers, who resold it to retailers without changing the military label. The subcommittee spokesman refused to identify*^ any of the individuals involved in the iitvestigation, but said they would be summoned to testify. Among cases to be examined at tlie hearings are two others involving frozen foodstuffs. The spokesman gave these details: • The Defense Department rejected 18,563 frozen dinners because their bacteria count was too high. A federal inspector said he wouldn’t put the food in his freezer, much less (fat it. But the processor salvaged some of his investment. He sold the dinners, at a discount, to his own employes. • Another 30,000 pounds of frozen turkey, purchased by the Department of Agriculture, had thawed by the time it reached its destination. The department promptly shipped it back to the packer, who just as promptly refroze the meat and sold it again—half to the Defense Department and half to the North Carolina prison system. CAN BE DANGEROUS An expert at the Agriculture Department said meat which is thawed and then refrozen can be dangerous. Bacteria begins forming as soon as the meat thaws and will survive refreezing, he said. Subcommittee investigators also uncovered cases involving products other than food, the spokesman said. The Defense Supply Agency rejected one lot of 450 pairs of trousers because of faulty stitching, tears and machine damage. The trousers later turned up in a southern California surplus store, still labeled to indicate they met government standards. BIRMINGHAM — Three more jMSts have been filled on this city’s Michigan Week committee. Mrs. G. Howard Willett Jr., 655 Pilgrim, will chair activities for Our Heritage Day, while, Thomas D. Given, 632 Ardmore, and Leslie D. Weston of Rochester have been named cochairmen for Education Day. The appointments were announced by Richard J. Thomas Jr., committee chairman. Our Heritage Day, May 21, honors Michigan history and the heritage of the community and state. Education Day, May 23, is dedicated to Michigan schools, colleges and universities. ★ * * Mrs. Willett, vice president and a director of the Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, was mayor of the city from 1960 to 1963 and mayor pro tern in 1959. She served as a member of the City Commission from 1955 to 1963. Birmingham Michigan Week chairman in 1959 and Oakland County chairman for the event the following year, she is currently secretary to the executive cofh-mittee of the Oakland County Traffic Improvement Association. ★ ★ ★ Given is coordinator of science for the Birmingham Public Schools, and was a cochairman of last year’s Education Day program. Weston is principal of Harlan Elem.entary School. America House-Michigan, 555 E. Maple, will present an exhibit of handcrafted jewelry by Michigan artists Audrey and Robert Engstrom from April 5-27. ★ ★ ★ Such varied techniques as fusing, forging, casting, fabrication and enameiing have been used in the creation of the designs, which include genuine stones ranging from agates to diamonds. WitiYourMRHfiM FREEalSUPER SHIMS hh'/s Win a dtlicious canned ham for. your EASTER TABLE abtolutoly froo—no purchaso roquirod— jutt ask for froo ham tickots ovorytimo you'ro in Simms. Drawiiigs start Mon., April 8th— ovoryono oxcopt Simms omployos and mom-bors of their fomilios are eligible. SIMMS..?* U.S. Jets Hammer Red Supply Depots SAIGON (AP) - U S. Air Force B52 jet bombers pounded North Vietnamese supply depots and command centers in the A Shall Valley west of Hue today with hundreds of tons of high explosives. It was an effort to blunt a new enemy buildup threatening the former imperial capital. Thirty - five eight - engined Stratofor-tre.sses flew five separate missions against the valley 50 miles west of Hue, raining nearly 2 million pounds of bombs or^^the North Vietnamese positions. The bombers, flying at more than 20,000 feet, mounted three raids yesterday afternoon on truck parks, gun positions, bunkers and storage depots In the valley. They returned this morning for two more missions. For the third consecutive day. Marines at Khe Sanh reported a relatively light shelling. Elsewhere, the U.S. command announced that 1,989 Vietcong have been killed in the biggest allied offensive of the war around Saigon. Latest reports said an American task force of tanks and infantrymen killed 99 Vietcong troops 28 miles northwest of Saigon in two days of fighting. NATIONAL WEATHER — .Showers are predicted for tonight in most northeastern states, Florida, most of Texas and part of New Mexico. Ram will mix with snow in the Pacific Northwest east to Montana. Voter Sign-Up Deadline April 5 April 5 is tlie last day for unregistered voters in the Waterford Township School District to register for the May 6 millage renewal election, school officials said tixlay. The Waterford Township clerk’s office will remain open until 8 p.m. that day for i-egistration. District voters living in West Bloomfield Township. White l.ake Township and Independence Township have until 5 p.m. that day to register. The Waterford Township clerk's office will be open Saturday from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. to give voters an opportunity to register. At stake is the renewal of the district’s 15-mill fix for operation. District voters will go to the polls again June 10. when three board of education seats will be at stake — two four-year terms and a two-year term- Deaidline for candidates to file nominating petitions is May 11 at 4 p.m. according to school officials. ★ ♦ ★ Now serving in the terms due to expire are John D. Boardman, Robert E. Field and Philip M. Hampton. Tf youDof'iMindfky'in^ filar LESS- Come. To SUP£R smT for ■ DRUeSatkfCOSMETir Wo Most Rotorvo Tho Right To Limit Quantities SAVE On Medicine Chest Necessities ALKA-SELTZER TABS 98c pack of 36 Individ-uolly wrapped tablets. Carry in pocket or purse. A H A V Limit 2. BUFFERIN TABLETS $1.39 pack of 100 Buf-ferin tablets — speedy remedy for headaches. B B A Limit 2. SCOPE MOUTHWASH $1.15 size—Scope, the m ^ antiseptic mouthwash (or clean breath all day. A H a Limit 2. CONTAC COLD CAPS $1.49 value — pack of ^ 10 Contac caps — the ^ ^ ^ 24-hour cold capsule. B limit 2. W W PLASTIC BAND-AIDS 79c Johnson & Johnson p.astic Band-Aid strips in box of 24 assorted a H a sizes. Limit 2. ™ W ▼ W GERITOL TONIC The food supplement in 8} 8^ tablets or liquid form. ..B Limit 2 packs. A B Head ’n Shoulders Shampoo $1.65 size tube of the shampoo that conquers^ dandruff. Limit 2 tubes, fl H A V COMMAND Men’s Hair Spray $1.69 size — aerosol spray to keeps men's hair B/B ByB V' neat and well groomed, a B A B 10-ozs. • ^_r AYDS REDUCING CANDY $3.25 value—vitamin 1 and mineral candy to " U 1 help reduce. Flavors of ^ chocolate, vanlllq and mint. electric:::.'! REPLACEMENT 69c value — brushes for' 9^8 Sunbeam, General Elec- B^B t trie, or Broxident. A B A W CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP Regulor 50c size — bath size of medicated soap ^ for problem skin. Limit 4. A B CONTAC NASAL SPRAY. $1.29 size - 15cc of spray to clear congested jg ■* sihuses. Limit 2 , per ■ H ^ customer.' ™ BAN ROLL-ON DEODOFANt 5g« $1 00 size - generous 1 'A ounces for.. ALBERTOS HAIR Color $2 00 size-New Down-wsorled shades.. GET sn HAIR SET GEL #9® $ 1.00 value - for hair style - 2 .. TONI TAME CREME RIKSE 99c $1.59 value - generous 16-ounces.... CHOICER FACE CREAMS 99c VO-o drv skin cold creom or oil purpose m Pricas Good Today—Fri.—Sat. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PKKSS. Till KSDAV. MAIUTI 28, 1908 An Specials Subject to $topks on Hand mOPENlNITEM9b;4RI.9>HlD98Dm-SKrS^io% 8____ We Reserve the-Right to . Limit Quantities. Today, You Hear About the GOLD MARKET—Devalued Dollars—What’s Happeuiti^ to the Dollar, Etc.—Well, SUPER SIMMS Is Doing Something About it.. . We’re Going to Give You ... /I V .. and Get an 'Ole Fashion STICK CANDY’ FREE While Yen Dig the Savings FREEiu$t ask for a tasty olo fashion stick candy at the candy counter while you dig around SIMMS for these gold nuggets ... no hard panning by you, SUPER SIMMS did all the digging to bring you these glittering golden nuggets of savings . . . and you don't have to worry about devaluation at Simms, you always get full value for every penny spent. No purchase necessary to get FREE stick candy - children must bo accompanied by an adult. Sale prices Another SIMMS Special Purchase of First Quality Famous ^'RUGBY" Popular Styled Men’s Sport Jackets ladies' Sweaters • 100% cotton jackets • Terry lined beach jackets • 100% nylon print jackets • 100% nylon and paisley stripe • Psychedelic prints • Solid colors and plaids Cardigan or “Poor Boy" "Poor Boy" Styles Orlons and Wools Just arrived — A new shipment of ladies' sweaters. Poor Boy stylo includes an orlon pullover with button back and sleeves, also a wool pullover with short sleeves. Sizes from 34 to 40 at only— 2»9 Again Simms brings you a special purchase of famous "Rugby" men's sport jackets. They are 100% cotton with zipper fronts, slash pockets or pockets on the sleeve, have elastic cuff and insert at the waist. There are solid colors, plaids and solid color with stripe trim and also the i loud psychedelic prints. All are first quality and machine wosh- , able. Some short sleeve models included. Men's sizes from S to XU Can also be worn by girls and women as "His and Hers" jackets. j 'Bas^nent Cardigan Styles Wools and Orlons 3»» The orlon cardigans are slight irregulars. Some with collars and some without. They come in blue, white> beige and black in extra sizes from 40 to 52. The wool cardigan is off-whife with red, blue, block or beige trim ond patch on the sleeve. First Quality in sizes •small, medium and large. Main floor Clothing Famous Electric Appliances for EASTER GIFTS Factory Guaranteed ENDURA CORDLESS ELECTRIC KHIFE Simms Price 5«8 Cordleis electric knife operates on rechargeable Ever-eady energy cells. Cuts meals, bread, pastries, etc, imoothly and easily. Comes with storage rack. SUNBEAM All-Automatic ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Simms Price 1|88 Compact size, finger-tip controi. Flip top magnetic ltd holder keeps lid from going into the can. Hard steel cutting wheel. Sunbeam Automatic PORTARLE HAND MIXER H |-i O®® it I beaters give faster, better results. Thumb- Simms Price tip speed control and on/off switch. Beater e| automatically Pleases bMlers. Famous GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM V DRY IRON Simms Price 6«« Two Irons In one. Flip button up It's a steam Iron, push button down and it's a dry Iron. Lightweight and easy to fill, with handy fabric dial. PRINCESS Toastmaster ELECTRIC TOASTER Simms Price 1499 Modern styling 2-sIlce automatic toaster wRh light and dark shade selector. Hinged crumb troy makes It easy te keep clean. Beautiful chrome finish. GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC 8-Cup COFFEE MAKER $11.99 Afifl Regular ^ ^ Price Makes 8 cu[M of delicious coffee and keeps k hot wkhout perking again. With mild and .strong selector, and cool bakelite handle. Appliancet-2nd Floor Choice of 2 Popular Styled PERMANENT PRESS Men’s Sport Jackets Choice of blend of 65% Dacron polyester ond 35% cotton poplin . thot is permonently pressed. Or j 50% fortrel and 50% cotton ox- , ford weave. Both bave zip fronts, ^ slosh pockets. Reg. $8.98. nm Dress Shirt Men’s Reg. $5.0Q "Overkirk" Tricot knit shirts. With long sleeves and con- | vertibla cuffs. Washes easily and dries in 2 hours. Size's 1416 to 16 Viz. _______________________ Boys’ "S" Shirts Choose from an oil cotton white dress shirt with long sleeves, bow tie and cuff links or popular Paisley print shirt that is perma pressed. Sizes 3 to 7. Permanent Press Twill and Cord Boys’ Casual Pants Values to $5.99. This group includas twill slacks that are machina wash and dry. Cuffless and tapered legs - sizas 8 to 14, or Bedford cord Sheer All-in-One Comfort Seamles§ 100% Nylon First Quality Panti Hose Regular $1.98 |2» ■ 2 For M. $2.50 A cornbined dress sheer stockings with all nylon panty that is so comfortable. Elimanates girdles, and garters. Smartly fashioned for dress and casual wear. They come in cinnamon and Pacific shades and sizes for short, medium and tall. Main Floor Clothing For Easter and Spring Girls’ Acrylic Topper Regular $5.98 Seller F Famous ElfCTRA-BRUSH Electric Hair Brush and Scalp Massager $9.9S Value § The new invogoroting aid for healthy vibront_ hair. Gives a pleasing zest and tingle to the’ scalp.' Features round top bristles with detachable brush for easy cleaning. Famous Brand Table Model Refroshing Facial Caro-VALMOR Facial Sauna 6** The newest way to cleanse facial pores, remove layers of makeup and give your face o fresh, clean glow. Relax tired, drown facial muscles in o soothing warm vapor bath._____ _ Soft Bonnet GENERAL ELECTRIC $12.9S Value Uoir ririfm-c Soft Bonnet GENERAL ELECTRIC Electric Hair Dryer $34.95 list, choice of Schick, Capri or General Electric or Oster brand table model hair dryers. In compact cases. 2788 General Electric hat box type electric hair dryer with soft bonnet that is big enough to fit over the biggest rollers. Folds compactly for storage. 1^88 A blend of rayon and acrylic fibers that Is washable In a pretty pastel pink or white topper for little girls. Hat acetate lining. Popular one button style with button trim on the bock. Sizes from 3 to 6. Main Floor Clothing Rayette Mist Table Model Electric Hair Dryer $39.50 list, gives faster holr-letting, faster and more beautiful hair coloring and deeper hair conditioning. Supplies a mist so you can set your hair ^ dry. Choice of General Electric-Sunbeam Electric Tcothbrush $21.95 value. Your choice of General Electric or Sunbeam electric toothbrush with 6 Individual brushes for the whole family. Cleans your teeth the way dentists recommend on^ massages the gums. Main Floor—Drugs 13“ r ■ 100-140 Watt Dual Heat Weller Soldering Kit Duql hoot soldering gun has 2 trigger position, switches to low 100 watt or high 140 watt heat. Tip heats instantly. With 3 soldering tips, tip wrench, soldering aid in plos- 7S-lnchTall 5-Shelf Sturdy Steel Shelf Unit For use In garages, offices, stores, etCv wherever extra shelves are needed. Strong dependable Industrial type shelves are easy to ossemble. Extra shtivat for only 1.39 Heavy Gauge Steel 12-Inch Yard Light Weatherproof heavy gauge steel reflector with bak^ on enamel finish. 16-inch steel pipe with 1316-inch long aluminum mounting bracket. Light -up your yard for summer OnjoymeiiL Single Flame Spreader Bemz-O-Matic Torch Buy Now for Easter and Graduation Remington 300 Shaver TXIO model Bernz-O-Matic propane torch kit 'with single flame spreader and tank. For use in home workshops, garoges, etc. Extra tanks for nnly 1.39 With Disappearing Chain Chain Guard King Keeps your family safe from forced intruders. The door only opens the length' of the chain. And the chain disappears into a holder and doesn't scratch the door. $34.95 list. The Remington 300 Selectro shaver lets him dial -a perfect shave. Four position head, pop-up lideburn trimmer and instant cleaning. Lady Remington Shaver $16.95 value. The gentle roller combs ad|ust separately for underarms or for legs. Convenient on/off switch and choice of rose, blue or pink cose. IP* Complete With Saw Blade Pole Pruning Head Excellent for hard to reach places. Comes complete with saw blade for branches too thick to pinch off. Saves the bother of getting out a ladder. Hardwar*-2nd Floor 499 Get *2.00 Refund from Remington Remington 500 Shaver 2799 Get a $2.00 refund from Remington when you buy the cord or cordless 500 selectronic shaver. Works on powerful rechargeable energy cells. And on o cord, too. $39.95 VdluB for Only Make Your Electric Shaver Run Like New with Electric Shaver Parts trom Simms REMINGTON HEAD $9.75 Ust, fits 300,66,25 auto home renanratlc... NORELCO HEAD $7.00 Sat fits No. 30 Hooting Iwod modnb. NORELCO HEAD $5.00 sal fHs No. 20 and flip top modalt.. ^ SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADE • $4.95 list, fits modal 140GW. SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES $5.95 llst,w»h 3 blodas, or 5 blodat. 'SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES '$6.95 list 6 blades, fits model CBSOOO .. RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER .$3.75 list. No. 85904 fils Ronion 300. RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER $350 list. No. 24404 fils Ronson 260. RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER $4.00 He, No. 85004 flia Ronion 400.. IJ30 4»» ..3»» 4»9 . Stainless Steel Blades Ronson 500 Shaver $14.95 value. Ha» 32 super honed stainless steel blades and micro thick shoving screen. With super trim for sideburns ond pow-«er cleans itself.. Main Flaor—Sundries North Saginaw Street SIMMSII. Downtown Pontiao’s No. 1 Disoountor f16 Annual Township Meetings Saturday Judging from the number of budgets cUll not finalized, township officials are scrambling this week in preparation for Saturday’s annual township meetings. Sixteen area townships will hold town meetings — most at 1 p m. — as required by state law. Budgets for 1968-69 are the main fare to be served to electors attending. However, some townships plan to ; discuss the merits of establishing police "departmento. Also, pay raises for township officlais are another scheduled ^^<^ic in some instances. Seven area townships have abandoned the annual town meetings. These townships include Farmington, Holly, Oxford, Orion, Novi, Bloomfield and West Bloomfield. Shelby •PUBLIC CRISIS’ Such action includes curfews and control of traffic, of places of amu-sement and assembly, of vehicles and persons within specified zones and of sale, transportation and use of alcoholic beverages and liquor. Avon Vows Steps Against Flooding The board also approved single family development of a new Weinberger subdivision along Old Perch Road and corrected descriptions of the existing Weinberger subdivi.sion north of Meadow Brook School. Highland Rose Brandon use of county computers for township tax rolls, tax hills and assessment rolls. The possibility of the township having Its own police force is expect^ to be brought up at the meeting here at 1 p.m. al the Township Hall, 205 N. John. Tlie agenda also lists presentation of the proposed budget, which is being prepared. Discus.slon of the budget is expected at the 2 p.m. meeting here Saturday, according to Supervisor Milton Nelson. Budget figures are not final. The possibility of millage for fire protection and road improvements may also be discus.sed, Nelson said. Supervisor Richard Wilcox said the annual budget of $49,732 will be discussed at the 1 p.m. Saturday meeting Commerce Springfield Dryden Tlie annual budget, which is being prepared, will be discussed at the 1 p.m. meeting Saturday, jaid Supervisor Dr. Ozman J. F'usilier. The annuab budget, in the process of preparation, will be discu.ssed at the 1 p.m. Saturday meeting, Supervisor Stillman Elwell said. A proposed budget of $217,100 calling for a $23,540 increase will be put before citizens at the town meeting at 1 p.m. at the Township Hall, 2840 Fisher. The budget additions include $13,000 more for operation of the township’s proposed third fire station and $6,000 for Discussion of the budget Is expected at the 1 p.m. meeting Saturday, according to Clerk Mae Stccker. Budget figures were not available. THE PONTIAC PRESS TTITRSDAV, MARCH 28, 1968 A—4 ho/Hms 2 Public Safety Proposals OK'd in Keego Harbor KEEGO HARBOR - The City Council has taken action on two public safety measures. The council unanimously agreed to join the North Oakland County Reciprocal Police Aid Agreement. The pact, tent out to 18 communities southwest and east of Pontiac, provides for a system of mutual assistance in emergencies such as civil disorders and natural disasters. An ordinance giving the mayor the power to proclaim a state of emergency and take related action was also approved by the council. In the mayor’s absence, the mayor pro tern would act. In the latter’s absence, the coucil will act. The definition of emergency, according to the ordinance: “Great public crisis, disaster, rioting or otlier similar public catastrophe, or reasonable apprehension of danger to the publip health or .safety from crisis, disaster or rioting.” The ordinance gives the mayor powers to put Into effect “such reasonable orders, rules and regulations as he deems necessary to protect life and property and to bring” the situation under control. CITY COMMEMORATES CAR - Wixom dubbed Itself week. The plant moved from Detroit to Wixom In 1957. The Lincoln Day to honor the 1 millionth Lincoln that rolled off count of cars began in 1920 when Henry M. Leland built the the final assembly line at the plant in Wixom earlier this first Lincoln. Henry Ford purchased the company in 1922. Township Board to Work on Problem Springfield Residents Object to Rezoning The ordinance was drafted by City Attorney Thomas J. Dillon. “It just reconfirms the power the mayor has and exercised during last year’s riots,” he explained. AVON TOWNSHIP - A delegation of about 12 Brooklands Subdivision residents last night won assurance from the Township Board that work will be done to prevent flooding tliere this spring. Citizens were told the township would clean a drain from Bridget east to Longview and that the County Road Commission will ditch from the drain down Longview to the natural drainage area. SPRINGMELD TOWNSHIP - “We won’t decide anything here tonight. The object of this meeting is to see how people feel,” said Supervisor Dr. Ozman J. Fusilier shortly after the beginning of a recent open meeting on the township's revised zoning ordinance. By the time the .session was over, the citizens, many of whom were protesting agricultural-residential zoning of former commercial properties along Dixie Highway, had made their feelings known. • Concern for local schools and their tax base. Fusilier noted recent proposals from legislators and educators for statewide of industrial and commercial taxes to all school districts equally, with only residential and agricultural taxes remaining in the local district. notify the individual owner. But we rezoned the whole township. Naturally we couldn’t notify every property owner.” EFFORT PLANNED TWO POINTS Residents’ objections apparently “We had no Idea they’d react like this,” Fusilier said after the meeting. “If we thought it would he beneficial, we would rezone for them.” centered around two points: insufficient notification of the zoning change, which was made in 1965, and the loss of money invested in commercial properties. After hearing a number of other questions, many concerned with the procedures used when the zoning ordinance was changed, the supervisor said the Township Board would make an effort to resolve the problem. In an Information sheet distributed to those attending the meeting, t h e supervisor had listed rea.sons for the present zoning. They were as follows: • Prevention of “the very unsightly type of strip development of hot dog stands, taverns, etc., so common when main roads are zoned exclusively commercial.” • Maintenance of large tracts for future development of apartment complexes, shopping centers and residential areas. Said one, Mrs. Pearl McCreedy of 9929 Dixie, “We bought property 25 years ago with the idea in mind that we,would be able to nse the front of the property for commercial use. Many others bought it with the same thought.” ‘“Give us a little time,” Fusilier said. “You've certainly made this clear — you want to rezone back to commercial. We’ll see what can be worked out. We have to consider the zoning board — they made the recommendation.” Another member of the audience, who said he lives in Detroit but owns land on Dixie Lake, pointed out that he doesn’t receive local papers and asked why no attempt was made to personally notify property owners. ■ “If we were to rezone a certain area,” Fusilier responded, “we would have to Proposed pay hikes: supervisor, from $9,500 this year to $10,000 next year; clerk, $6,500 to $7,150; treasurer, $7,000 to $7,700; assessor, $8,600 to $9,800; and building inspector, $7,400 to $8,000. Metomora A budget, now being prepared, will be discussed at the meeting, scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday, according to Clerk Doris Milford A budget proposing an increase of about $10,000 over this year will be presented for adoption at the annual meeting at 1 p.m. at the Township Hall, 124 E. Commerce. A report will also be made on the renewal of the lease of the township dump, according to Clerk Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbell. Other agenda items are the usual including library and zoning board reports, she said. White Lake Up for consideration will be the possibility of the township purchasing nine acres to the east of the Township Hall for future expansion of government facilities. At present there is no specific proposal to buy the land, stressed Township Supervisor James Reid. The supervisor is also planning to present the proposed 1968-69 budget anticipating revenue of $191,300 and expenditures of $189,673. Revenues anticipated at the end of this fiscal year are $168,861 and costs of $160,670. The meeting, which includes other reports, is at 1 p.m. at the Township Hall, 7525 Highland Addison Raises for Township Board members are to be discussed at the 2 p.m. meeting Saturday. Proposed, according to Clerk Mrs. Erich Kurschat, is a h)|ce from $15 to $25 per meeting for trusteed and $1,000 per year each for the supervisor and clerk to rates of $3,500 and $^000 a year. Treasurer Donald Hickmott who is now paid $1,500 a year would receive 1 per cent of the tax collection or abbut $3,060 Oakland Discussion of a township police agency is expected at the 1 p.m. meeting Saturday. The Township is currently dependent on the offices of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and the Michigan State Police. A budget basically the same as last year’s $84,446 expenditure will be discussed, according to Supervisor George Lyon. He also expects some discussion of roads and taxes, he said. Avon Approval of a $491,550 annual budget Is expected at the 1 p.m. Saturday meeting here. Supervisor Cyril Miller said he expects a routine meeting. 'The budget, up $111,550 from last year, will be considered. The Increase, according to township officials, ^lows $80,000 for a professional appraisal of all property in the township. Township Attorney Paul A. Valentino suggested that the citizens, who had petitioned the board to reinstate commercial zoning, retain an attorney to draft a proper petition to submit to the zoning board. Independence The present petition, he said, does not describe the property “in particularity” and thus does not conform with legal requirements. Bloomfield Hills in Dilemma Over Water By TOM GRAY BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Fires or apartment houses? Is that the dilemma which faces residents of this city as they go to the polls Monday to vote for the fourth time on the establishment of a municipal water system? combat the propo.sed water system. Braun spoke first, and directed his remarks primarily to the question of fire protection. parts of the world, but I’ve never had one where I looked as rusty as in Bloomfield Hills,” Braun declared. than place the burden upon the entire city. FIRE TOLL CITED Both sides of the question were presented in a recent debate at the Village Women’s Club. Noting that the city has only two fire trucks, Braun commented, “We spend millions for safety In cars and on the highways, but we don’t hear too much about the cost of fires.” Fires took 296 lives in Michigan la.st year, he said. Speaking for the system was Alfred Braun, 769 Sebago, president of an engineering firm. He was opposed by Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin, 1520 Woodward, and attorney G e o r g e Goldstone, 1010 Burnham. “Insurance companies claim that the average residence In Bloomfield Hills would cost its owner $80 less in fire insurance per year If a water system were installed,” Braun continued. “The danger must be very real.” Baldwin, the second speaker, raised the queston of an influx of apartment dwellers, saying that a water system would readily open'*" the city t o apartments, multiple dwellings, and office structures. Blcfomfield Hills owes much of its character to the fact that it has “more geography per serson than some other places,” he said. Goldstone argued that the best way to stop fires is to prevent them. “Most of FHA CONSULTED the damage caused in fires in Detroit,” he pointed out, “is smoke and water damage. Now if somebody in Bloomfield Hills has a frame house, I would say they had a specific problem and should do someting about it.” trie lights and telephones. Nobody’s going to build in an Iowa cornfield—but I wouldn’t want to live there, either.” GENERAL PHILOSOPHY Goldstone also noted that the City Commission has made no definite provision for financing the hew system, and that cost figures are not yet certain. Baldwin and Goldstone are members jof the Citieens’ Committee to Protect Bloomfield Hills, a group organized to A second major factor favoring the system, he asserted, is the purity of Detroit water. 'Tve taken baths in most Baldwin said he opposed the system on the basis of a general philosophy of government — that problems should be solved at the lowest level possible. Those afflicted by water troubles should deal . with them on thejr own, he added, rather Braun stressed his agreement with the idea of maintaining the city’s character, but added, “We have zoning laws for this purpose. “Water adds to the desirability of an area, yes—but so do paved streets, elec- Groveland The remainder of the increase — $5,000 — goes for salary increases. The annual meeting here, scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday, may be adjourned to a later date due to lack of a finalized budget, according to Supervisor Earl Rhinevault. Pontiac Discussion of the budget, now being formulated, is expected at the 1 p.m. Saturday meeting, said Supervisor Roy Wahl. Farmington Twp. Roaci Protesters Enroll in WHAR FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The road protest group here joined forces with WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads) last night. Of the nearly 250 persons who packed into a Gill Elementary School assembly room, 86 signed up as WHAR members and paid $2 annual dues, Farmin^on Township Volunteer Road Committee Secretary Mrs. Willard Vignoe reported. Ben East, head of WHAR, the countywide road protest group, addressed the crowd for about half the two-hour meeting. Only a few residents raised questions about WHAR, said Mrs. Vignoe. Most comment from the audience centered bn complaints about road con-ditiohs, she added. The local committee joined WHAR for unity and support, nifrs. Vignoe explained. Also at the meeting, Township Deputy Clerk Mrs. Glady Thomas registered 65 new voters. She was present upon request of the committee. “Voting is how you can change government you don’t like,” said Mrs. Vignoe, explaining why the committee had the registration drive. ^e reported that county road commission workers filled and graded Gill Road yesterday. Residents coming to the meeting had been warned they may have to walk at least a quarter of a mile because of the condition of the road leading to the school. Children's Programs Saturday and April 6 at Woodward Library ROCHESTER — Mrs. Martha Schaefer of Cranbrook Institute of Science will present programs for elementary-school-age children Saturday and again AihII 6 at Woodward Memorial Public Library. Her topic Saturday will be “Learning About Indians,” and April 6 she will show films and exhibits of “Our Feathered Friends.” It allows more for elections during this heavy election year, more for matching funds for road improvements, and more for auxiliary police pay. Parents are requested to register their children in advance at the main library desk for the programs scheduled for 1:30 and 3 p.m. each day. The programs are sponsored by the Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library, Inc. The township’s weekend patrol has worked year around for the first time since its organization, according to Clerk Thelma Spencer. Rochester Schools Set Spring Open Houses ROCHESTER — The elementary schools’ traditional series of spring open houses and art shows will begin tonight at 7 at Woodward School. A budget now being prepared will be discussed at the 1 p.m. Saturday meeting, according to Clerk Howard Altman. Mrs. Dorothy Whipple, head of the elementary art department, said programs are scheduled April 2 at Hamlin School, April 4 at Baldwin, April 10 at North Hill, April 25 at Meadow Brook, May 1 at Long Meadow, May 9 at McGregor, and May 13 at Avon-Brooklands. Lake Orion Completes Its Assessment Roll Goldstone countered, “I’ve talked to the FHA (Federal Housing Administration) about this,” and said that the federal agency would be more likely to support deveolpments in the city if the system were installed. “Once they do, not only do they tell you who can live there, but what type of buildings they shall be,” he confinued. LAKE ORION - Albert J. Rhodes, assessor for the village, has announced that the assessment roll has been completed for both real and personal property in the village at a toM of $6,944,451. Real estate, be said, is iassessed at, $6,096,800 and pwsonal property at $847,651. Awards Night Is Reset Braun conceded the possibility of increased apartment building, but added, “Everybody’s plagued with apartments. We should choose other means of solving this problem — that’s what we have a city commission and a planning commission for.” The Chamber of Commerce’s awards night dinner-dance program, postponed from last weekend because of the snowstorm, will be 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Elks Club. Two community service awards will be presented. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 28, inr.8 A—5 RFK May Get State Dem Bloc LANSING (UPI) -Michigan’s anti-Johnson Democrats are hinting they will shift their allegiance from Sen. Eugene McCarthy to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy after the Wisconsin primary. At a news conference Wednesday, three 'spokesmen for backers of McCarthy for the Democratic presidential nomination stressed their commitment was to issues and not personalities. * ★ Is They said Kennedy stands for the same things as McCarthy, and they indicated they feel Kennedy may be the stronger candidate, to challenge the president’s renomination. ★ ★ ★ “We wouldn’t have any trouble shifting to Kennedy,’’ said James P*ino, chairman of the Michigan Conference of Concerned Democrats. ABIUTY TO TELL State Sen. Rober Craig of Dearborn said he will become a “Kennedy man if the New York I senator shows a greater ability to attract voters.’’ Meanwhile in East Lansing Wednesday night, Z o 11 o Ferency, former state party chairman, said he would continue to help McCarthy if the Minnesota senator asks for his help. But Ferency indicated, as he has in the past, that his first cljoice is Kennedy. ★ * ★ Addressing the newly formed Alliance for Kennedy, Ferency said he may form a committee to act as a buffer between the McCarthy and Kennedy camps to “hold to a minimum the usual frictions caused by charge, countercharge, rumor, gossip, and innuendo’ between the two men. “We may not get an tegrated or united effort, but we should certainly find a meai toward a concerted effort or useful coalition of mutual political interests,’’ Ferency said. Ferency said “open, accessible and trustworthy line of com- munication’’ will be necessary when Kennedy and McCarthy will have to make a “final accommodation.” Craig said the showdown for anti-Johnson Democrats i n Michigan could come as soon the Indiana primary May When Kennedy challenges McCarthy there. But in the meantime, Craig said, McCarthy and Kennedy supporters are united behind helping McCarthy defeat Johnson in the W i s c o n s primary next Tuesday. Craig, Pino and Otto Feins-tein, executive secretary of the McCarthy for President Committee of Michigan, claimed they won a victory last Sunday by getting the State Central Committee of the party to go on record in favor of an open national party conventim. NOT COMMITTED The party officers, they said, have moved from a position of “having been committed to the incumbent to a position of not being committed.” “We won a major political victory in that Michigan can no longer be counted in the Johnson column,” Craig said. Craig said they also were cheered by the report that U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan, long-time Johnson supporter, has decided to become a neutral. Bounce-In Set for Heart Fund ATHENS, Ohio UPI - There’ll be a basketball bounce-in at Athens this weekend for the Heart Fund. It’s a promotion staged by the Octogan Club, an Ohio University social group, which will stage the bounce-in at a downtown intersection. There will be a 48-hour stint of bouncing basketballs, from 3 p.m. Friday until 3 p.m. Sunday, to get contributions from spectators to the tune of a cent a bounce. LAST 3 DAYS ONCE-A-YEAR... FACTORY-AUTHORIZED ANNUAL SALE . . . the most ma^ficent way to enjoy beautiful music! NOW ONLY *348 Authentic Mediterranean—model 3704; on concealed swivel casters. Gliding top panels, in ^Astro-Sonic models, give easy access to record player, all controls, and large record storage area—without disturbing your decorative top-of-set accessories. Bmi ASTRO-SONIC STEREO surpasses all other achievements in the re-creation of sound! 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Fourth Floor 1 1 Exclusive at Waite's BELLEAIR TOWELS 1 Reg. 2.30 $159 Reg. 1.40 07^ 1 Bath Size 1 Hand Size X / 1 Reg. 60c 07C 1 W. Cloth 0/ 1 100% cotton terry towels in assorted colors. 1 Towels... Fourth Floor Permanent Press No-Iron 1 ROSALINA TABLECLOTH »2” ";i.r ’4'“' "srr *7” choose from assorted colors in this beautiful Rosolina 1 pattern tablecloth. Permanent press. 1 Linens ,,,. Fourth Floor 1 1 Our Complete Selection BATHROOM SHOWER CURTAINS 25% OFF 1 Matching drapes also 25% off. Assorfed patterns and 1 colors. 1 Domestics... Fourth Floor Dental Jet $proy 1 TEETH CLEANER Reg. $1088 1 16.88 IXi 1 Cleons between teeth, massages gums. Easy view console 1 control. Water pressure regulator. 1 Lower Level 1 1 Stainless Steel COFFEE A/iAKER 1 R«g $QB8 1 11.99 0 1 Automatic 3 to 6 cup capacity. 1 Housewares.., Lovirier Level ’ Deluxe 2-Speed 1 PUSH BUnON BLENDER R®g $1788 1 24.95 1 / 1 Deluxe 38 ounce capacity blender with push buttons. 1 Housewares... Lower Level | / THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W certain historic peaks of past political history: “I told William McKinley it was a mistake to nominate that wild man at Philadelphia,” RepuUican boss Mark Hanna mourned on the funeral train carrying the assasi-nated president from Buffalo to Washington, “now look, that damned cowhoy is president of the United States.” In their delightful “The American Treasuify,” Clifton Fadiman and Charles Van Doren pluck other memorable barbs. A * * John Randolph said of another early and distinguished member of Congress, Edward Livingstem, “He is a man of splen^d abilities, but utterly corrupt. He shines and stinte like rotten mackerel by moonlight.” PAINE VS. WASHINGTON Tom Paine did not shoot all of his vinification at George III. He saved some in a letter to President George Washington: “The character which Mr. Washington has attempted to act in this worid is so nearly allied to hypocrisy that it slides into it It Is laughable to hear him talk of his syinpa-thetic feelings, when he has always been known among his friends for not having any.” A critic said of President John Quincy Adams, “He has peculiar powers as an assailant ... an instinct for the jiiguiar and the carotid artery, as unerring as that of any carnivorous animal.” AAA John L. Lewis, approaching apoplexy, called Vice President John Nance Gamer a “labor-baiting, poker-playing, whisky - drinking, evil old man.” And Speaker of the House Thomas B. Reed, chopping down an upstart congressman who had just quoted Henry Clay’s “I would rather be right than president,” observed, “Tbe gentleman need not worry. He will never be either.” Let’s go, LBJ, RFK, and RMN. Th* AnectoM f _____ __________ - Michig - all oDwr placas in tlw SUtOT mm a yaar. All mall with acrbnioni payabia bi adaanoa. Poitaga has haanpM a» M M ‘Urge All Dog Owners to Protest Bill in Lansing’ I urge anyone who owns or hopes to own a female dog to write to Representatives Kramer, Goemaere and Clark in Lansing and protest their Bill 3885 now before legislature. If this bill passes it will prohibit the sale of a litter of puppies without a permit which costs from $75 to $250. ★ ★ ★ It already costs to take puppies to the animal shelter; therefore, we fvill have more strays than ever or no pets for children. This is an infringement on our rights and a waste of the legislature’s time. MRS. M. GAZETTE ‘Pontiac Central Deserves Gtizens’ Support’ The Students, both white and colored, teachers and principal at Pontiac Central should be given credit for the way they work out their problems and misunderstandings. This school could set an example in our State and our Country. Let’s give these students and the school our fullest support. I am happy to have children attending this fine school. MRS. J. B. ‘Avondale School Teachers Deserve Credit’ We have a fine group of teachers in the Avondale School District and I give them all the credit for our children’s education. I think we have a poor man for the job of superintendent. The group of concerned parents that asked for his resignation had a good reason. I don’t understand why we need so many chiefs making 817-$19 thousand a year. Let’s cut out some of these and let the others, go to work. BILLY J. SIMMONS 2819 LEACH, AUBURN HEIGHTS Views Budget for Bloomfield Hills School The Bloomfield Hills School District is operating with a sizable deficit and undoubtedly a tax increase is needed. I believe that a ten-mill increase would be adequate for the next few years. AAA An alternate approach would be a 14-mlU increase for one year, immediately eliminating the deficit, and a nine-mill increase yearly thereafter, wift a balanced budget each year. Fourteen mills are not needed for five years. Just one year ago the budget was 15,165,000 (vmns the current budget of 57,527,000). Teachers have been given a raise (5529,000) and a contract for a raise next year of 5435,000. Adding the teacher salary increases to 55,165,000 gives a new total of 56,129,000. AAA Growth this year was 763 students. Estimated growth next year is 804. The student increase for two years thus totals , 19 per cent. Certainly our increased costs to cover this growth should not exceed 30 per cent. I propose that the 1968-69 budget be 56,129,000 plus 30 per cent, or 58 million. A ten-mill increase in taxes would pi^uce sufficient income to cover this budget and begin the reduction o1f the present deficit. DUNCAN C. AUGUS’HNE 4261 CAREY LANE, BIRMINGHAM Answers Recent Letter on School Bus Safety In answer to a recent letter, all school bus fleets are Insured. In the prenAium dollar for fleet coverage the insurance carrier normally would set aside a percentage for engineering service. This engineer should be a qualified safety engineer. AAA Oakland County has one of the finest school bus safety programs in the State, headed by Mr. Irving Hendershot. It would appear that some of the school systems and some parents are not very concerned or they would get Involved in the programs available to them. DORWOOD E. BEDFORD 2580 FREMBES, DRAYTON PLAINS Calls Attention to Condition of Keego Streets How can the City of Keego Harbor ask for more taxes and have its people drive on the streets of this city? If anyone thinks his streets are bad, have a look at Willow Beach, north of Orchard Lake Road. TIRED OF TAXES Reader Tells of Driver’s Unusual Courtesy On a busy Detroit thoroughfare I double parked for a moment behind the car of a colored gentleman parked in front of the art gallery I planned to visit. He motioned for me to take his parking place and he drove ahead where another car was leaving. I have driven in other countries and cities but never have I had the pleasure of experiencing such gracious courtesy as this color^ gentleman expressed. MRS. ELEANOR W. GAFILL 32960 BINGHAM, BIRMINGHAM ‘Actions of Policeman Seemed Heartless’ Recently a woman hit a dog in front of my house and it was trying to stand jip. The woman tried to find whom it belonged to but couldn’t. When the Oakland County police came they didn’t try to help the dog but an officer drew his gun, shot the dog, kicked it into the ditch and drove, off. Maybe it was just a dog, but I always thought a policeman was kind and friendly, not heartless. ' RUSSELL CROSSLEY fsl 5469 MAYBEE, CLARKSTON Offers Several Reasons for Quitting Habits The following reasons for quitting the habits of smoking and indulgence in alcoholic beverages might help: 'They expose and tempt others; nonsmokers and nondrinkers are exposed to obnoxious odors; the cost of indulgence grows greater each year; smoking is not allowed In respectable places; there is an undeniable relationship between smoking and cancer; those who quit find a deep satisfaction in the self-discipline required to overcome these habits. GLENN L. KAMINSKY 633 E. KENNETT » Question and Answer Is It true a man isn’t eligible f/i” RiC-1R-RR R«C-IB-66 R(f. 21-66 Rtf. 17.66 Rig- 11-66 16.87 12.87 17.87 14.87 10.87 SALE Pine fnniifure is ■nfiRished ami tandoil smoolli 10 87 26 87 Heolly say* b«oauM you finish it yourself—save again because it's sale priced. Constructed with wood set in bocks and drawer bottoms. Go creative with antique kit, varnish or paint and savel West Bmd 7-pe. eoekwars with darsbit lni4«oal Tefleii®fiaish 1477 Teflon* coated aluminum for no-stIck cooking, noscour cleaning. Includes 1-, 2-qt. covered sauce pans, 5-qt. Dutch oven with cover, 10" fry pan. Melmoc* melamine by Prolon in 3 beautiful patterns. Break and chip resistant, safe in dishwasher. Hurry ini Solid stainless steel stays bright without ^1-ishing. Complete service for 8. Knives have serrated blades. Save nowl OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. rihinUPwn dotes Tom, Wed. at 6 pm.) STROLLER and CARRIABE SALE Reg. 21.99 deluxe slee|le^strollers, bucket type seats YOUR CHOICE 16 97 A. Sleeper - stroller has swivel wheels, new cush'n troy and brake. Adjustable footrest. Savel 8. Welsh stroller features 8" wheels, shopping basket, chromed tubular steel frame, 3-position backrest. Ragular 26.99 stroiltr Features 3-way backrest, 10" wheels, padded crash bar, chrome footrest, storm shield, 2 wheel brake. Ree. 22.99 Baodla Bugiy 41.99 oarriaga-itrollBr 21.97 Easy lift-o u t body, storm shield, covered with green cotton sharkskin. Duchess gear, brake. 18.88 Converts easily from carriage to stroller. Blue sharkskin cover with storm shield. Hurry 36.88 RacilRT padded oar aoat Tubular frame, thickly padded guard rail, safety strap. Blue. YOUR CHOICE... 29.99 34.99 famoBS Blazoa qRalityatartergyRiset Sturdy 2" steel frame takes all the rough *n tumble ploy of happy, active yaungsters. Features 2 pauenger lawn swing, rear dntry slide, cdol vent seats on swings. 8'6" long, 7'3" high. A carnival of fun for your backyard, at a low, low price. Shop now and say, "Charge H." 29.99 34.99fani6U$URBRalni SpriliES lO’xSO” p66l Steel wall pool ... for summer after summer of cool family fun. Enameled finish on sturdy steel wall with rigid reinforced frame. Heavy gauge vinyl liner has wide, leakproof seams. Hurry in and take advantage of this special low price and say, "Chorge it." 29.99 SPECIAL MastaHg 22” cat ratary mower p6wereilby3.5hp Briggs & Stratt6fl OBgiRO 64 97 « M pet GRASS BAG INCLUDED Aero-dynamic wind tunnel deck with complete airflow baffle that insures complete efeetton of grass cuttings and leaves. Easy-spin recoil starter, 3-position deluxe throttle control. Wheel height odjusts from Vs" to 3W'. Grass bag included. Ghisflaa 20” eat rotary aMwar, Briggs a SIrailoa 3-hp aagiaa 44 97 Features eosy recoil starter, slide throttle control on handle, adjustable cutting height from 1" to 3", steel deck. Save now, just say, "Charge it." Wast Band 36-eup party pareolatar 9.88 Completely automatic, brews 36 cups of delicious coffee, keeps it hot until served. Signal light, handy spigot. 4-piBN kins tin ■natal tray tabit 3.88 Beautifully decorated metal trays on brass-finished tubulpr legs. One on wheels for serving. Shop now, savel DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 More Multiethnic Materials Needed—Teachers Pontiac elemental school i added to the school program received by the board teaches told the board of | next year, education last night that the “We (the board) are very early elementary grades need «*ncerned about this subject,’’ more multiethnic instructional ^^®nf®e Osmun, board presl-materials. education. They said; “It is our action by resolution dent, remarked, “and we ‘he board of education to _ not sit on it. We will adopt good ‘“‘‘‘“‘e • “w *y»‘e“ which wlU The requests were made by ’--------------------------------- teachers from selected elementary schools who orally reported ® related item, Whitmerj to the school board on the use he would meet with groups] of such materials. opposing a plan to relieve de facto school segregation after a' ^hool Supt. Dr. Dana P. long-awaited report on minority Whitmer was asked by the groups in schools comes out in board two weeks ago to arrange such reports after teachers came under fire for not using; report ig being prepared enough Negro history material by the school district's citizens in the classrooms. gtmly committee on equality of Secondary teachers w i 1 ij education with help from the report to the board at a laterjUniversity of Michigan's date. Asst. Supt. William Lacy; Bureau of School Services. * j CHURCH OPPOSmON A teacher reiterated previous ^ ‘he Plan was requests that the board adopt policy to encourage the use of comim “ee ^ the Pontiac Area inat^ials on minority groups. ^ ^‘^‘^hes in a letter POLICY STATEMENT r had been directed to I a policy statement on such a topic, but it is expected that the policy will not come before the boai^ until after the secondary school reports. “You will have to be strong enough to shoulder t h responsibility of teliing the Negro children about their i ancestors,” Terrill Taylor, sixth grade Negro teacher at Frost Elementary School, vised the board. He said, “Racism has been perpetuated by education" because the facts about Negroes in history has not been revealed or has b^n distorted. ■k * 1 Some recommendations made by a handful of teachers included preparation of a teaching guide, continuation of In-service training programs for teachers and a packet of instructional materials for primary grades. WILL BE CONSIDERED Lacy said the recommendations will be considered for inclusion in the ad ministration’s staff studies proposals for new ideas to be increase the integration pattern of our schools, with specific at- of tention given to Jefferson Junior High. “We feel that the jM-esent propose pattern of integration is not the answer.” Under the board - approved plan, a limited number of students from predominately Negro Jefferson Junior High will be allowed to attend other junior highs this fall. They must get there by their own transportation. LONG-RANGE PLAN A long - range plan calls for the phasing out of Jefferson. Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, executive director of the council, suggested yesterday as an alternative idea that white students from the Sylvan Lake area who are bused to white Washington Junior High could just as easily be bused to Jefferson. If You Droppod Out of HIGH SCHOOL and OM 17 or o»or. und (a, fRil booklat-TalU how you con finich HfGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL, Box 63, Allon Pork, Miehioan 48101 Sand nn* your fro* High School Booklot ..Ago. FINAL DAYS! SAVE UP TO $100! ONCE-A-YEAR. .FACTORY-AUTHORIZED Jealous Suitor Blows Door In, Ends Up in Jail BOSTON (AP) - When Ronald F. Whittet's girlfriend wouldn’t let him into her Back Bay apartment, police said the jealous suitor placed a n artillery simulator against the door. The device reproduces the whining sound of an incoming shell and then explodes. Inside the apartment at the time with Whittet’s girlfriend was another girl and an Army officer who shouted, “Everybody hit the floor,” when he heard the simulators whine. Everybody did, then the dooi blew in. Whittet was ordered held in $1,500 bail for grand jury action after pleading i n n o c e Wednesday to possession of an “infernal machine” and causing damage to a building. Large Crowd at Meeting Last Night More than 100 people jammed Into the Pontiac Borad Education meeting room last night—one of the largest recent crowds. Members of the Finance Study Council and others who diligently worked to pass the 6.25-millage increase and $23-milUon bond issue Monday were thanked by the board. ★ ★ * Each member of the study group of 90 citizens and 22 school administrators were invited by letter to attend the meeting. The board also showed its appreciation to the PTAs, Pontiac Education Association, ministers and the news media in cooperating in the campaign. LARGEST SCREEN COLOR "STEREO THEATRE" Large 295 sq. inch COLOR picture, plus spectacular stereo sound on radio or records! Brilliant.color tube with "Quick-Picture" warm-up, solid state stereo FM-AM radio, Micromatic record player. Far Eastern Contemporary fine furniture cabinet in natural walnut finish. SAVE $55 I NOW ONLY ‘695 SUPERB STEREO FM-AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Magnavox gives you more! "The Rapallo" has solid state stereo FM-AM radio, Micromatic record player, two 1CX)0-cycle horns, two 12" bass woofers, record storage for at least 50 records! Italian Provincial distressed walnut or your choice of 4 other styles and finishes. SAVE $30! NOW ONLY 268“ You'll find fho widest Magnavox selection at IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Come in or Phone 682-0422 The Pontiac Moll Open Every Night- 'til 9 G RIIVNELL’S A CAIVtSieN OP AMERICAN HUCIC eTORSe INC. Um Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same aa cash) or Extended Budget Plan NEW REVUE SUPPER CLUB pr»senU The Diamonds in the Luntr Uun(c ALL-NEW “HITS OF BROADWAY” REVUE • Stellar Entertainment '• Delicious Food and Drink • Charming Moonmaids • Reservations, Phone 548-5700 FOLLOW THIS MOON-CHART TO 22010 N. Chrysler Service Drive ia Hazel Park. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 2B. 1968 A—9 Board Okays Modified Pact on Vocational Center Setup BUYI SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! An original contract of the I Pontiac School District with Oakland Schools to operate an area vocational center in Pontiac was rescinded by the Pontiac board last night and modified contract approved. Pontiac, Royal Oak, Walled Lake and Clarkston are operate the centers for high school students. They were approved by the voters last summer. modified contract was agreed upon because Royal Oak school officials objected to the original contract. Contracts with the four districts are to be identical. Basic points in the original contract remain unchanged. Pontiac will still construct, furnish, staff and maintain the center it will own on a site approved by and with funds from Oakland Schools. * * * Major changes provide that constituent districts dition to Oakland Schools will determine students eligible to attend the centers. CUTBACKS ALLOWABLE Constituent districts will also be allowed to cutback on the vocational programs if Oakland Sis does not provide enough Pontiac Schools Supt. Dana P. Whitmer termed it a “better contract” than the wiginali Centers in Royal Oak and ihool Affairs . Pontiac will be the first two to repair, auto body, fluid power,' be constructed. ★ 1 Pontiac’s center to be located next to Pontiac Northern High School will serve 300 students in the morning and 300 in the afternoon. Royal Oak’s center will be twice as large. PROGRAMS USTED The Pontiac center will offer programs in advertising and retailing,. commercial foods (cooks and bakers), child care, apparel occupations (tailoring), cosmetology, waitress and waiter, heating, air-conditioning and refrigeration, building trades, auto mechanics. ★ * ★ Also, marine mechanics, diesel and heavy equipment welding and fabrication, dustrial electricity (motors and i wiring) and appliance repair. i * ★ Tbe school district is working on acquiring the site and has an architect preparing preliminary plans. 'Fluoride Shots Cut Tooth Decay'! LOS ANGELES (AP) - High-| pressure air gun injections of i fluoride into the gums during! childhood may help prevent} serious dental problems throughout life, a study indicates. I ★ * * I Research by Dr. Frederic Goodman at the University of , . California at Los Angeles shows It's Hard to Find|teeth take up nuonde more ef-jfectively before they emerge LOS ANGELES OP) — The City!from the gums than afterwards. Council Wednesday ordered the The studies indicate that the purchase of another $13,000 best time to inject fluorides is street sweeper to replace the between the ages of 5 and 13, one stolen last Dec. 5. Police said they were unable to locate the stolen sweeper, which painted orange and weighed 19,000 pounds. Com 1jy y\IKC f(yv "Big 30% v^cu/ingA otv EoAts/v S’iftA f(yo tlie/ -HoAteM (vu yourt/ Owfu Tabfe/ NO MONEY DOWN PAY ONLY 50” WEEKLY JO^j^AGINAjjr ISION OF~ AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-71 f 4 FRIDAY STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY HOURS: 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. PARitTREE in WKC's Own Lot at Rear of the Store when most permanent teeth appear. *25 Pin-dotted dash with fashion flair. Shape-laminated rayon knit in black or navy with white. sizes 1614 to 2814 ______,_______, ono 682-7500. Add 35e for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.'s and 4% tax. The Pontiac Mall Order by n ft enneut ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ SPECIAL BUYS! Men's lightweight -jacket value ... A terrific savings for you. Ace-tate/nylon laminated to polyurethane foam make the outer shell, rayon lining adds the extra touch. Length of medium size, 26". Don't miss this spring value now in our Men's Department. Sizes small, medium, large, extra, large. »BLACK • LODEN Imported English dress shoes ... I'ts 'good show' wherever you go in these handsomely styled English imports. Superbly constructed by expert craftsmen to give long service, com-iort. Select leather uppers, luxury leather linings, and top grade outsoles. You can choose from traditional styles wing tip brogues or popular moc toe oxford ... an unquestionable value at this low Penney jirice. •Craftsmanship • Leather •Styling $10 PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE CHARGE IT! A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 U.S. Aide Sees Pacification Recovering Faster Than VC WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador R ALUMINUM SIDING and TRIM is by far your Best Buy: Let uv show you the dtfiereryce You'll oral SUNDAY I Aluminum Mirada Finish W-6P.M. I WINDOWSandDOQRSj •UYMPJt I Ofli.riU.»..$in WINDOWS III Ifjtl . for your home’s protection . for your own protection EmIMi IfMitc iDomiver I Bmnin(lulCMa.7-2700|347-MtZ 531-4605 t I have been downgraded from relatively secure to contested status. ★ w ★ Of the local security forces, about 6,680 RF-PF (Regional and Popular Forces), 640 police and 160 RD (Revolutionary Development) cadre were killed or captured through the end of February. Etesertions were also surprisingly low. In fact, the great bulk of theiRF companies are back per-GVN’s (Government of Viet- forming pre-Tet missions. As of n^m) pacification forces are al- late March, 464 of the ^ black ready mostly back at their pajama RD teams are back in posts. More Aan 90 per cent of the hamlets—about 77 per cent, the 4,OOOK)dd PF platoon and 9001 This is encouraging Our biggest concern in all areas lies in the greater fear and apathy among the rural population, some loss of confidence in GVN ability to protect them, and a greater defensive- mindedness among GVN security forces worried over renewed VC attacks. These intangible factors are difficult to measure, but we think they are already changing for the better. WHIRLPOOL • ZENITH • GENERAL ELECTRIC • WESTINGHOUSE • ADMIRAL VICTOR OAS POWER MOWER 30" roloty. Powerful 3K h.p. aoi (niilna. Solaty •t>ndarA«PP»«»l. *29” MOTORIZED 24" R.B.Q. 34* pdl’uilobl* grill, ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIR $2*» *5 99 UDY EMPRESS HAIRDRYER $4«T fliMnii 9-pM^iMI tWOAt k«a» contr.With3yaoriarvlealnclgdad.Not A K I i*l 29.95 HOTPOINT Automotl«dryoia.2-eyelo . _ oloclric. Inilollad^ond larvlcod froo porldiion *85 WHIRLPOOL folly outomotlo goa diyori. In- _ ro. por Mrehlgon Goa Co. Ptov. yrA B| |||| a. 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Fully automotic. Full win dow evont. ^ ^ ^ ^ lyttom. Ciosod door broilor. Timor, prov. $ A 0B A odoUa FiooinstallotionporlditonCo... MMW I SUNRAY 2-ov*n * o-l*v*l go* rang*, iokop JirtedST^.-.................................. ^195 GENERAL ELECTRIC Sfarao hi-fi coniolo. , Solid alotofootor... Walnut SAT .obinot.Rodueodto..................... WM AUDIO Storoo hi-fi eombinolion. with AM-FM, * — — ^ * 100 ZENITH Storoo hit, eontala eombinolion ...... ^199 GENERAL ELECTRIC Storoo hi-ti eombinolion. with AM-FM eodio Solid .tolo. Your choieo. Early Am. mopio or Contomporory wolnot.... I mmW# GENERAL ELECTRIC Storoo combi notion with * _ _ _ AM-FM, FM-.loroo radio. Solid .to to. 6 .pook- $ A AM or». Sponnh ityling. In pocen wood.... ^ WW ADMIRAL Storoo eombinolion with AM-FM, ^ _ *180 O.E. Storoo hHI eombinolion. with AM-FM, . _ FM-atoroorodio.Dolo»oloolvioawlth*apook- B9AO on. EoHy Awiotieon or Contomporoty wolnot. ^ W W *399.95 MAGNUS Elacltonle ehoid orgon. . ^ _ *250 I. Full STEREO • HI-FI INSTANT CREDIT All major credit cards, bonk cards' or store charge Alates honored at Highland for immediate credit. CLEANERS • POLISHERS ♦14’' ♦21” ♦25" HOOVER upright voeoom cloonor. Tripl« r;;.o*y;£:'g*.st*^Ti::i*39®® Porfoclloratoinoiid, *6 ♦16” GENERAL ELECTRIC Bwoopor. Look • ond ♦24®® SUNREAM Voeuom cloonor. Sopor powor. _________________ Super tjf* WitiToci^^^^^ T.*a a a a a . a a ♦lO" GENERAL ELECTRIC Doiuxo clock radio 1 with snoox-olorm. 'iosy rood dial ♦11®® DISHWASHERS GENERAL ELECTRIC TAPE Rocaidar. Solid itola. Inatont locaid ond nloybock. Ramata miko. WIrti bottoiioi ♦16“ Top l^ing. *i« rapocTty. Automatic eycloe. Rrov, yrB. asodols. ♦88 G.E. WolUa Tolklac. Tioncictoriiod *14“ HoivOINT-fully oqlqmaMa pgrtablo disl-wu,hon. Frant fcodlng with 6 cyela gpoio-tion. Loteo npacily. moduli... ♦137 G.E. Cartridgo top. igeoidar. • tiagcUloA Ramola conlral mllra. Solid ctalo. *39“ NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTUC MALL SHOPPIBG CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Eltiabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 • PHONE 682-2330 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1968 A—11 if you think a Hart Schaffner & Marx “Viracle” suit looks good when you first put it on-wear it to the airport, sit'on a plane, go to a meeting, have dinner, sit, stand, stoop, start, stop. Then go to the mirror and see why “Viracle" is one of the most remarkable, wrinkle-shedding, press-retaining blends of Dacron-wool ever made. And made even more handsome with HS&M's tailoring: a trimmed-down two-button in light and dark plaids, light and dark solids. $100 Our Pontiac Mall Store is Open Tuesday & Wednesdoy to 5:30j Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday to 9 P.M. ♦ Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Roods » i, A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THITRSDAV, MARCH 28, 1968 RCAVicfor PRESEMTS NEW PORTABLES For The SWINGING SEASON THE KEEPSAKE RJGI2 This miniature marvel fits pocket or purse for take-along fun. Delivers powerful sound of surprising quality. Built-in antenna. Comes complete with earphone, 9-volt battery and handsome leather carrying A totally new radio design unlike anything you've ever seeni Unique “bean bag" chair arm,or pillow. It's weighted to stay puti Built-in antenna for excellent station-pulling power. Comes with earphone and 9-volt battery. Th« BEANBAG RJG30 >1495 The ORACLE RJMio ____ FM-AM portable that fita pocket or purse. Built-in antennas, precision vernier tuning, high efficiency speaker makes the Oracle ’16’* Bloomfield Miracio Milo Shopping Cantor FE 8-9607 Military Burial for Gentle Hero MIAMI, Fla, (AP) - Marine Pvt. Jonathan Nathaniel Spicer, the gentie GI who went to Vietnam a conscientious objector and died a hero, was buried Tuesday amid a volley of rifle shots and the sounding of Taps. Spicer, 19, was hit by shell-fire in February during fighting around Khe Sanh. ★ * The non.smoking, nondrinking .son of a former Methodist min-lister, Spicer started his tour of duty as the butt of jokes. But as a stretcher bearer who shielded their tom bodies with his own, he won the respect of fellow Marines. ‘LIKE OUR LORD’ “Like our Lord, he was conscientiously opposed to killing people," Episcopal Vicar Calvin 0. Schofield Jr. said at the funeral. “It is difficult in this age to know how to abide by the rules, to carry on when one’s principles rebel ... in the final analysis, have we lived as well The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'^* did?” Rudy Jergovich of 1090 Crescent; * * Lake, Waterford Township,! Spicer’s brother Tim, 17, wore Mary is a junior at Waterford ‘he uniform of a Marine as he Township High School. stood with his parents and the MARY JERGOVICH School Writer for Press Is Teen of Week A Pontiac Press cor respondent, Mary Jergovich, has been named Waterford Township’s Teen of the Week. ,'other Spicer children. Bill, 21, The school's leaching staff g Donna, 15, calls the 16-year-old student __________________ “one of the busiest girls at WTHS.’’ Mary Is very active in the girls’ sports program as a member of the basketball team, the girls’ letter club and a letter winner on the softball team. , ♦ * A I In her sophomore year, she was chosen class secretary. SCHOOL PAPER EDI’TOR She has been the Pontic Press correspondent from WTHS the past two years. CHARGt. il FRANK'S NURSERY SALES:open Opera House in Open Air SANTA FE, N.M. (AP)-The new open-air opera house here will be inaugurated by the Santa Fe Opera on July 2 with “Madam Butterfly.” ★ ★ ★ The opera season will con- jtinue through Aug. 24, after Holding ambitions to enter the I which the company will field of journalism as a teacher the Hemisfair in San or a writer, Mary is editor of a'Antonio, Aug. 28 through Sept, school paper and is secretary of 7. Quill and Scroll Society - an The theater which the corn-honors program for journalism P^ny used for its first 11 students. j seasons was completely * [destroyed by fire last July 27, She hopes to p u r s u e Construction of the new and journalism at Michigan State larger theater is in the same University after her graduation plaee, in the hills near Santa ifrom high school. jFe. LAUAN ■ HMHIKANY.....2” WHITE SAND LAUAN.....3.38 ANTIQUE NORTHERN BIRCH .... 5.24 NANTUCKET MAPLE......6.48 ifm CmOMBRS'CHOiCB Of WALDORr OAK, TEAK, OR CHERRY 4.98 4’xr DECORATOR CEILING TILE Look up to new beauty with 1st quality ceiling tile from Wickei. Plain White.. .10' Acoustical .. .13' IWICKES^ FLOOR TILE 9"x9" 12“5(12” JVl .16 HEAVY DUTY STAPLE GUN An all purpose tool with 101 uses for tl» profes- 8.39 HOLLY and BALDWIN ROADS LUMBER and BUILDING S Miles South of Grand Blanc CENTER OpenDqily8A.M. fp5;30P.M. Sat. 8to4 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2215 South Tolograph Read Opa.i Daily and Sat. 9 A.M. ta 9 P.M. CXTRA LOW PRICtS at All FRANK’S NOW! ¥oB(ler-firo IMPROVED t0,000 sa FT. DOUBIBAC ’7.95 5.000 SO. FT. BAG..‘4.95 Greens up your lawn fast and keeps it that way with “graducapsule” action. Ideal formula for liferion, other bluegrasses and fine lawns... 25-5-5 with 1% iron and V2% manganese added. Terrific low price on the doublebag! Low Price at All Frank's... Wond^rjQro X-IT IMPROVED 5 lAVm PRODUCTS IN f 5,000 Sq. Ft. Doublebag ’14.95 ixm lowmc-Bimm *7.95 2,500 Sq. R. Size Bag (1) Controls crabgrass for entire season (2) feeds with high nitrogen fertilizer (3) Controls lawn insects (4) Kills chickweed, viney weeds (5) Eliminates broadleaf weeds. Graducapsule action. Frank's Will Recondition Your Lawn Mower HAND MOWER steam cleaned, sharpened, adjusted and lubricated at Frank’s for only............... *5.95 POWER ROTARY Steam cleaned, engine tuned, mower lubricated, blade sharpened and balanced........ *14.95 SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY *19.90 You get all the above services as listed under power rotary. Bring it in now! Take your mower to the nearest Frank’s now. Expert craftsmen will recondition it and store it FREE until you want it. Just call the store you took your mower to a few days biefore you want it. POWER REEL 18" to 21" Frank’s will sharpen your power reel so it cuts like new again for - mm only............. M mm wm POWER REEL 18" to 21" Steam cleaned, engine _ tuned, the whole mow. er adjusted and Ipbri- Both Above Services ...— . $19,90 ITS SPRING SEEDING TIME ... FRANK'S GIVES YOU EXTRA VALUE! Certi-Grow Annual Ryegrass . Certi-Grow Perennial Rye . Garden King Merion Bluegrass Garden King Kentucky Bluegrass .. Garden King Kentucky 31 Fescue Garden King Creeping Red Fescue Garden King Penn Lawn Fescue ... Garden King Highland Bentgrass Garden King Astoria Bentgrass .... Garden King Seaside Bentgrass .... .....5 lbs. 11.25; 10 lbs. $2.39 .....5 lbs. $1.69; 10 lbs. $2.99 ... 12 oz. 99c; .... 1 lb. 99c; .... 1 lb. 59c; ... 1 lb. 99c; .... 1 lb. 99c; .... 1 lb. 99c ... 1 lb. $1.59 ______ 1 lb. $2.59 You gel extra value cause it it triple extra high in with Frank's grass seed be-lined for extra purity end it GardCVatOr ’natien percentage. Result: Use this handy tool to "sesrify” hstd pound if seed I soil to givs teed a place te ^BBvVRANK'S NURSERY SALE 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH At MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1908 A—13 ITRANSMISSIONS **There*$ No Businesg Like tCNOW Business P* Knowing How to Re]jlair Transmis$ions Expailly find Economically Is Our Business RELUUILE nUUSMSSION CO. ^2 Oakland Ave. Call 33441701 Record During Westmoreland Tenure 253,000 Reds Said Killed Since '64 I WASfflNGTON (AP) - During Gen. William C. 'Westmoreland’s tenure in South I Vietnam the allies have reported killing 253,000 of the SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. very special buys you'll get only in SIMMS annex store ... so you'll just have to come here to save! enemy — 124,500 more than the enemy was said to have in the country when Westmoreland took over. Enemy forces at the end of 1964 when Westmoreland took over were estimated at 128,500. The top Vietcong and North open tonite ’til 9 p.m.. sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- - fri. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. p.enty of shopping hours American made ‘COLUMBIA’ hi-rise style play bike boys’ & girls’ • save $5 this weekend • as shown — thermo-matic single bar frame on boys' bike * double bar on girls' bike * rear tire with knobby tread * hi* boy handlebars • full size copper glow saddle with reflector and edge binding • full chrome seat post • triple chrome fenders • coaster brake jO chain guard * get it on instant credit with a majar crecit card. 3-shelf bookcase No. 474 is 36x91 x36-m. 15*’ > ' 'e, \ student's desk No. 964 desk with four drawers 16*? * -i 4-drawer chest No. 914 chest of drawers... ir* S^lrawer chest No. 305 20** 6-drawer chest No. 316 O chest of drawers.......... 10-drawer chest No. 310 009^ chest of drawers..........^ • smoothly finishec * furniture ony manner you wont * pme wooa u p ot lowest prices. white enamel finished steel base cabinet Simms annex price (coop fit with this rowing machine $18.95 value I - -r f grips • hurry - only 12 h to keep bread fresher longer • 36 x 24 inches • Ideal lor kitchen, pantry etc. e not os shown e hurry — limited quantities. see our selection of steel cabi* nets at big reduced pricee in Simms annex. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Vietnamese strength In the South currently is listed as 248,000. Most enemy deaths have occurred the past two years when Hanoi, like Washington, was escalating its manpower commitment in the South. Sex Education Bill Eyed LANSING (AP) - The State Board of Education Wednesday approved a sex education resolution calling for removal of a ban on teaching birth control Information in Michigan public schools. The resolution, approved 5-2, suggested changes in pending legislation that sets up guidelines for public school sex education courses. it * * Sex education courses should be expanded to permit inclusion of facts about birth control, the resolution said, providing that informatiOTi is presented “with specific and respectful reference to the moral and spiritual values which may be held by the parents and guardians of the students.’’ " Dr. Irn Polley, state superintendent of public instruction, said he did not contemplate birth control instruction as such. ANOTHER ADDITION Another suggested addition to the proposed legislation would allow sex education information to be included In “kindred subjects” such as health and physical education. The board also asked that it be allowed to set up requirements for qualifications of teachers of sex education. it it ■k Sections of the bill that would give the state board responsibility to publish guidelines for sex education ciasses should remain in the bill, the board said. Opposing the measure were board members James O’Neill and Thomas Brennan. Westmoreland, due to ’•eturni killed total as a percentage of to Washington as Army chief of staff by July 2, assumed command of the U.S. war effort in August 1964. SOUTH VIET FIGURES As of July 1, 1964, enemy death totals going back through 1960 stood at 67,080. This figure, it should be noted, generally consisted of South Vietnamese casualty claims. The States later began its own count. By the end of 1967, claimed enemy losses for eight years stood at 255,384. The over-all toll as of March 16 stands at 320,129, according to Pentagon figures. There is no breakdown as to Vietcong versus North Vietnamese losses. That toll does not include 1,941 Communists U.S. officials his year-end estimated strength, the figures Indicate his losses rose from 13 per cent in 1964 14 per cent in 1965, jumped to 20 per cent in 1966 and soared above 30 per cent in 1967. The killed-strength totals: 1964—16,875 dead, year-end strength 128,500 including 2,500i .a,..CO,: North Vietnamese; 1965-35,436 United year-end strength 251,000 including 25,200 North Vietnamese; 1966 — 55,524 dead, year-end strength 279,000 including 49,000 North Vietnamese; and 1%7 — 88,104 dead, year-end strength 248,000. O’Neill said he would be compelled to withdraw his children from public schools if the bill ■ as proposed by the state board. The suggested measure jjjj I day-old operation to clear O’Neill suggested a substitute resolution which would haveSaigon. called for more parental approval of sex education courses and asked parents to participate in sex education sessions along with their children. What Happened Yesterday in the State Capital By th« Asiocliftd Presi THE OOVERNOR Met privately with Dr. Nathan Wright .r., chairman of the 1967 Conference at Newark. N. . change ot views. the Upper Peninsula. THE SENATE Passed and sent to the House: _ SB 837, P-"- *--------- “ ’ ____».2 million ... ......., - . construction of certain prelects at Tunior and community --------- In fiscal 1968-89. . . SB84), Beadle. Appropriate 8 million for mental health In fiscal SB1028, Bouwsma. Make liquor ‘ ippllcablo to ■ Is situated SBT132, ^mlng. Provide tOr«^rgen-exacutlve session In cast of malgr SB457, Dkendzal. Provide rebate .. portion ot uninsured motorist payment If Insurance Is secured within ilx„8nbnths. SB986, Lockwood. Exempt ralIrMds from certain safety raqulramenti Where railroad rules prohibit amployes tnm riding on tap Of cars. SBT132,„Ffemlr- ~ ^BeuT’cSlge. RequIrt waiver to circuit court tor luvenlles charged "" arson and assault fetonlas. SB1098, Beebe. Increase from 82 to 85 the fee for license allowing druggist *-"sndle narcotic drugs. SB1246, Huber. Prescribe powers I duties of councils of government. THE HOUSE Defeated HB3543, J. M. Smith. Give local government units control of confiscated by their policemen. Passed and sent to the Senate; Strang. Make falsifying _____ .jr pistol license a violatio .... plication for the state f— HB3423, .. Lakes and lo Great rs the ____________ .............. __ lorlty to set fishing seasons and limit catchr- -* threataned ipaclas. HB3459, Kehras. Authorlia townships to finance lighting private roads. Wide selection of pi^no sheet music. Qhrinisiei^^s mart ppagF®®® §ai© LAST DAYS! Exclusive MOZART PIANO SPECIAL! If you've long cherished the dream of YOUR child playing the piano, a Mozart can make that dream come true. It's a fini spinet for less than $500, with full 88 note keyboard and a wealth of quality features. Crafted in walnut exclusively for Grinnell's. March-of-Progress $ A /L Cj SPECIAL! GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Mall, Open Every Evening 'til 9, 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw, Open Mon. and Fri. Evening 'til 9, FE 3-7168 The statistics show an im-| proving kill ratio for U.S,, South Vietnamese and other allied forces the past four years. Using the enemy’s annual gnaduiill SPRING DRESSES LADIES: Have you ever visited our store? If not you may be in for a surprise. WHY PAY MORE? SHOPYOUR GOODWILL STORE! 15 EAST PIKE CkuM “SWINC INTO SPRING” MAINTENANCE-FREE ALUMINUM SIDING ■ . '■-r’ 1 ’ Alside .._IDE ALUMINUM___________ ovamight and pays for itsolf out .. — ------ _ ov8ir your old siding and you start onjoying your booutiful now homo. All occossorios oro porfoctiy color motchod to tho siding. Wo guarontoo this siding for 25 long yoors. Only ^27*^ per square (teithout backing) and ROOFING it Rich, lotting colors it Ruggod ash pa t thinglo composition it Undorwritors' Lob-oratorios approvod 3-tab standard strip only ^ per bundle AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SGUIRREL RD. NEW-LOOK CONTINENTAL AND IVY SUITS 15 95 value 19.95 The perfect Easter dress-up! Two and three button models in handsome Spring fabrics .,. paisley lined with matching pop-up hanky pocket! 8-12. PREP SIZES 13-20 ... ...i.from 18.95 HUSKY SIZES 12-20.........from 19.95 ALTERATIONS INCLUDED PLUS WE ALTER FREE AS HE GROWS JUVENILES’ 3-7 MATCH-MATED SPORTSUITS \^:T L 8* comp, valve 10.95 Amazing low price! Ail wool blazers... Dacnn* polyester-and-cottosi plaid or solid rayon sharkskin in sportcoats ... each teamed with harmonizing color-cued permanently pressed slacks for a great new Spring and East^ looki ALSO, MA7CHINO SUITS........from 6.95 PONTIAC , ^ 200 North Saginaw J CLARKSTON - 6460 Dixie Highway I Juil North of Waterford Hil A—14 Swttping tvtrything out tht door. Rtiardloot of prieo. Tho dollar it thrinkint. but not at EDWARD’S. Como too how fir your dollar will itroloh during thit GIGANTIC SALE 50% Off GUITARS • BANJOS • MANDOLINS • UKES VIOLINS • DRUMS • CYMBALS PA SYSTEMS • AMPLIFIERS • MICROPHONES Such Famous Brands as AMPEG • FENDER • GIBSON « GOYA • ORETSCH MARTIN • LUDWIG • ROGERS • SLINQERLANO BUESCHER • SONY • CRAIO AND MANY OTHERS NEW • FLOOR SAMPLES o TRADE-INS and RENTAL RETURNS EVERYTHIISa GOES Music Books - Latest Hits Edwojulr! North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Doori N. of Pika St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, At Waterford Meeting IHURSDAMARCH 28, 1968 3 Rezoning Bids Face Action NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Three rezoning requests willj be up for final action at a future meeting of the Waterford Township Board. I Denial of two and approval of| the third were recommended following public h e a r i n g .s recently by the Town.ship Plan-: ning Commi.ssion. | * * ★ Recommended for rejection were requests to: • Rcz.otie property on M.W at Paulsen from general ! business (C2i to multiple i dwelling (R2) for apartments. • Rezone property on Dixie I Highway near Hatchery from ! C2 to extensive business (C3) [ for storage of building ma-; terials. Recommended for approval was a request to: • Rezone property o n Hospital near Cooley Lake Road from agricultural (AGl) to single-family residential (RIA) for a proposed subdivision. Tabled until April 23 were the following requests: • Special approval to allow the operation of a coin operated car wash on C2-zon- ed property at Cooley Lake Road and Hunt. * * * • Rezonlng of property at Clintonville and Mann from local business (Cl) to RIA and a special approval proposal to allow the construction of a church on the property. A * * The applicant is Clintonville Church of the Nazarene. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE! SALE 10-PC. GROUPS YOUR CHOICE $9011 ANY 10-nECE GROUP 400 C Junior Editors Quiz on- DOLL HOUSES ALL 10 PCS. FREE DELIVERY! QUE.STION: Did people always make doll houses? ANSWER: Dolls have delighted children since Egyptian times, but we know more about ancient dolls than ancient doll houses. This is probably because it was easier for a child to make a doll than a doll house. Early American children often made their own com husk or rag dolls. But the elaborate doll kitchen at upper left would have been impossible for children to make. About 300 years ago, there was a demand for elaborate doll houses made by expert workmen. These were often built like cupboards with little doors: you opened a door and looked into one room. Children had little chance to enjoy such doll houses. They have far more fun with the doll houses they can make today. One can stand two orange boxes from a supermarket on end and easily fix a fine bouse. Your brother may help you to paint it and you can put paper on the walls and perhaps make curtains and windows. Nowadays, one can buy all kinds of tiny plastic furnishings. You can also invent many of your own. Bottle caps, for instance, make handsome little dishes. Use your imagination to find other things which can be turned into furnishings. AD3IN6 A ROOM? MODERNIZING? THEN CALL ON OPEN TONITE UNTIL NINE - HURRY! KAY FURNITURE 37S.6LENWOOD...Kmart SNOPPINE CENTER Youf complete Home Improyement Contractor! We'll build, install or handle any of your Home Improvamaots FROM START TO FINISH! Satisfaction is assurol • free estimates • BEST MATERIALS • FOLLON-THNOUGH • COMPLETE FINANCING CALL US TODAY! YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID 335-9237 (WICKi^ HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE Miracle Mile Shopping Center. More than ever this Spring COLOR in Pure Virgin Wool Forward Fashion Suits COLOR in Pure Virgin Wool Updated Traditional Suits COLOR in Pure Virgin Wool Contemporary Classics with 2 trousers Vital, virile, flattering color I Goldtones, silvertones, heathertones, twistones! Glen Plaids in never-before color! Checks (mini-to maxi), subtle stripes, lustre-rich sharkskins in living color! Suits with defined Shape—and coldr. Color plus two magic ingredients-Pure Virgin Wool and the magnifleent hand-detailed needlework you expect and get from Bond’s. All alterations uiitkout charge The wool mark ia your assurance ef quality-tested menswear made of the world’s best... Pure Virgin Wool THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph ot Elizabeth Lake Rds. Pedestrian Hit! After chase by Car in Area Boy Cited in Car Theft PONTIAC PRESS. TIirRSDAV. MARCH 28. inr.8 A 33-year-old Independence Township man was injured critically shortly before 10 last night when he was struck by a car while crossing Dixie Highway at Silver Circle in Waterford Township. The injured man, Donald Bennett of 4736 Summerhill, is a patient in the intensive care unit at Pontiac General Hospital. The driver of the car, Dewey A. Cushing, 44, of 828 Tyrone,! Waterford Township, said he didn’t see the pedestrian until it was too late. i A 14-year-old youth suspected of stealing at least one car I yesterday was ai^firehended by| a Pontiac man who reportedly caught the youth driving the man’s car last night. C.lendel Payne of 142 W. Beverly reported that a 1964 Pontiac he was purchasing was stolen about 9 a.m. from In front of 171 W. Montcalm. About 11:25 p.m. he was a passenger in another car driven by his wife on Montcalm at Ivy when he saw the Pontiac going by. The Paynes gave chase and tried to catch the other car, which apparently had three juveniles in it. | The driver tried to elude the! Paynes by going through the; Fire Fighters Okay Contract parking lot of Pontiac Motor u i Division at Montcalm a n d „ ^ ^ ® ** * P Joslyn and drove into the PayneF i g h e r s car in an attempt to get away, i^ocal 1335, unanimously^ ap-, The youths abandoned the car combined and fled on foot, Payne said. He economic and noneconomic gave chase and caught the 14- contract between firemen and year-old driver, he said, inTownship Board at a Perry Park general membership ratification Police believe the two youthsnight, who escaped, both 15, and the! '’’be contract provides firemen 14-year-old, who is in his with an $800-across-the-board parents’ custody, are also in- P^V increase over the 1967 rate. ! volved in the theft of other cars, ★ ★ ★ ; two of which were recovered Starting driver-engineers yesterday and early this morn-i(firemen) will recieve an an-ing. Inual salary of $7,400. Firemen One was found at the north with two years experience will terminus of Cortright. The other! be paid $8,184. was found stuck in mud across | ★ ★ * from 114 Lake between the roadi The increases are retroactive and Crystal Lake. ! to Jan. 1. Hospital Founders Hailed Huny, Hurry to WKC For BIG SAVINGS Dinettes-loUes-Ghoirs END-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE Odds ’n Ends-Limited Quantities-First Come, First Served Basis Save $10 on Reg. $49.95 Dinette Set 5-Pc. Table and 4 chairs, brown wood. 1 set left. Save $10 on Reg. $49.95 Difiette Set 5- Pc. Table and 4 chairs. White. Only 4 left. Save $13 on Reg. $57.75 Dinette Set 6- Pc. Brown wood or pecan. Only 5 left....... Save $20 on Reg. $69.95 Dinette Se^ T'Pe. in Tan Durby i Brown Dawn. 1 left. ..... Save $30 on Reg. $87.95 Dinette Set S-Pc. Plank cherry woodgrain. Goid Marton chairs... ■ Save $17.95 on Reg. $76.95 Dinette Set 1-Pc. Tan marble, tan Iran chairs. 4 left..... Save $25 on Reg. $94.95 Dinette Set... T-Pc. Engrish Walnut, brown fantasy chairs. 4 left. Save $25 on Reg. $139.95 Dinette Set 9-Pc. Cherrywood grain, Turq. Marson chairs. 1 left... Save $30 on Reg. $189.95 Dinette Set 7- Pc, French wainut, rega whita chairs. 1 left... 39*® 39” aass 49” 57” 59” 69” 114” 159” Clearance of DINETTE TABLES Save $15 on Reg. $39.95 $OA95 Dinette table. English wamut. 2 only. Save $30 oh Reg. $79.95 ^Q95 Dinette Table. Blaok Celeste. 1 only... Save $20 on Reg. $87.95 Dinette Table. Silver Ash. 1 only. 67 95 Clearance of DINEHE CHAIRS Save $2 on Rt|. $6,IS Brown Edan Chair. I loft. Savla $3 on Rag. $1.9S aiwy Barborry Ohair.Slift. Sava $4 on Reg. $9.95 Orey Cantata Chair. 12 laft. 4” Sava $3 an Rag. $7.95 Tan Balara Chair. 14 latt. 4” ^95 Sava $4 an Rag. $9.95 Amber Cantata Chair. 1 left. 595 5” Savi $4 an Reg. $t3.9S Baca Teast Chair. 6 left. 395 OPEN FRI. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -PARK FREE In WKC’s LOT at Rear of Store AVfia 108 N. Saginaw ~ FE 3-7114 NO MONEY DOWN! Only $1.00 Weekly 90 Days-Same as Cash CARL INGRAHAM OCCEO Head Reelected to Post After All The Oakland County Com-nission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) did not lose its long-time chairman after all. i Carl F. Ingraham of Bir-mlngton announced last night he had "decided to stay on after all,” and accepted reelection. Ingraham, a Birmingham commissioner and member of le County Board of u pervisors, previously announced he would step down after over three years as chairman, to “give someone else a chance.” However, he accepted reelection at last night’s OCCEO meeting in Royal Oak Township on the basis that the commission is in a difficult ^ansi-tion period. w ★ * I 'Because of the reorganiza-| tion called for by congressional amendments to the funding acts this would be a difficult time for me to step down,” Ingraham said. OTHER OFFICERS Other officers elected Included: Tom Fowler, first vice! president; Mrs. Ann Sheldon, second vice chairman;' Llewellen Basinger, third vice' chairman; Mrs. Thelma Palmer, secretary; JoAnn Van-Tassel, treasurer. The OCCEO is still in the process of forming a new 51-member body. Representatives are being chosen for the poor, social and public agencies, public officials, etc. Some of the legislation governing the reorganization is still to be interpreted, according to Edward P. Revis, acting OCCEO executive director. ★ ★ ★ Revis has assumed the duties of the former director, James M. McNeely, who resigned take a post with the state Democratic party. The four founders of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital were honored at a dinner last night at Bedell’s Restaurant, 2395 Woodward, Bloo mfield Township. w * * ! Honored were Drs. Leroy Johnson, 2315 E. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township; Donald Fraser, .55 Niagara; M. C. Worsler, 1012 W. Huron, Waterford Township: and William Capron of l.ansing, ★ * * The hospilal’s board o f trustees honored the four physicians, original in- corporators of the hospital 15 years ago. ★ ★ ★ Board President John A. Riley, advertising director of The Pontiac Press, cited also the 15 years service of Harry Whitlow, hospital administrator. Riley introduced Mayor William H. Taylor .Ir,, who presented a key to the city to Whitlow. Early Bird SALE FASHION RIGHT Satin Enamel R.g. I.5» p.r gtl. This Week Only 7.31 Gol. ACME PAINT 7:3»-S:30 Diily-7:30-*:0* Friday FE 2-3308 There are an estimated 9.50 cases of leprosy in Klorida, Louisiana. Texas and California In Florida, 80 per cent of the cases have been found in Key West. Engine or Transmission Trouble . . . CALL MIPAS Phone 334-4727 Where can you get 5% Savings Certificates that earn 572%? Twenty-Three Mile Road-Mound Road (Shelby Township) John J. ImpeilteZefi, Mgr., 739-0500 Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) Albert J. Huntoon, Mgr., 333-7908 Convenient hours: Mondays through Thursdays, 10 until 5; Fridays 10 until 6. AI$o open on Saturday, 9 until 1. Right here in your neighborhood. All it takes is $100 and a trip to your nearest Commonwealth office. We’ll issue your 5% Savings Certificate and guarantee to compound the interest every minute of every day fdr 46 months. That means your savings will actually earn an effective rate of 5V2 % at maturity. Your money is always available on 90 days’ notice and your deposits are insured to $15,000. Stop in soon. Most of our branches offer free parking or convenient drive-in banking. B The young-old bank BANK OFTHE COMIViaNWEALTH M ftdiril InturiiK* Corparatioii ^ COOD HOUMEPINd SHOP All BRAND NKW - ALL FLLLY (lUARANTEED Mostly One-Of-A-Kind DISPLAY MODELS-SOME ARE THE LAST OF A MODEL-OTHERS WITH DENTS OR SCRATCHES SAVE $ $ $ NOW Refrigerators W asher s-Dryer s Ranges - TV Stereo Sweepers REFRIGERATORS Admiral - Frigidaire - General Electric Gibson and PhRco • Automatic Defrost Two-Door • Models as low as ^107®® Save Big IVow WASHERS OR DRYEliS Easy - Frigidaire - Hamilton General Electric - Maytag Philco - Speed Queen - Whirlpool WASHERS from $0^00 DRYERS from No Money Down Free Delivery 90 Days For Cash RANGES - FREEZERS - TV’s Frigidaire - Gibson General Electric Hardwick Motorola Philco - RCA Roper - Sun ray Sylvania Tappan - Zenith 1967 ■ MODELS THE GOOD HOGHEEPHG SHOP of Pontiac OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 51 W. HURON - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 4-1555 A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THI RSDAV. MARCH 28. 1968 FASHIOH DN'f Miss l»,S ' > ■< .*n si»(Whrwi^l4»i«lt n - Sportina cmW «ho*» f«M Mf'ijsHna n*w>$ IHt* p«rfortrita«^.' $i«-Minn. ★ ★ ★ In West Germany’s independent Koelner Stadt-Anziger, Joachim Besser wrote: “Whoever knows and likes America could not believe that Johnson’s sad and provincial policy was that great country's utlimate reply to questions of. world politics! He said “There is still no reason for rejoicing,” but added “It is no longer a shame to be against the war ... McCarthy has brought about the breakthrough. Kennedy has the money and power to, carry the attack ... Peace has again a chance in America.” YOUNG VIEW CITED Heinz Barth, Washington correspondent for Die Welt in Hamburg, Germany, reported that while the Democratic “party machinery supports Johnson almost unanimously” the younger generation believes McCarthy opposes Washington’s Vietnam policy genuinely instead of for^ campaign considerations. Louis Herren, Washington correspondent for the Times of! London, reported: “A joke! heard in congressional corridors after Sen. Kennedy announced himself as a presidential candidate was that the Democrats now had an ornithological choice of a hawk, a dove or a vulture.” ★ ★ * In Brazil, O Globo said the course Johnson is sustaining is “the standard of John Kennedy.” “When Robert Kennedy appears as a hero of the ‘soft line’ on Vietnam, he is tossing a boomerang which on the return is going to hit the Kennedy mansion” the Rio de Janeiro newspaper observed. ANOTHER VIEW Commenting on American foreign policy, Erich Hauser wrote In the liberal Frankfurter Rud-schau of West Germany that Europeans may not view U.S. actions in Vietnam as a demonstration of what America is prepared to do for its allies. “What is much more likely,' he wrote, “is that Washington’s loyalty toward allies—practiced the wrong place and to the wrong partner—will leave a scar on American public opinion. After Vietnam every future U.S. president will think twice or thrice before deciding if U.S. military strength should be used to protect an ally or if it would entail too great a risk for the United States.” ★ ★ * Hauser also predicted that unless the war ends soon, some members may quit the North Atlantic Treaty Organization under pressure from “voters who consider an alliance with the United States no longer mor-•ally acceptable.” ] When you want to give your! mirrors a quick shine, try sprinkling some fine ta1)le salt on a soft woolen cloth, rub the mirrors briskly with this and watch them take on a new shine. Storewide Savings Spree! ONTGOMERY WARD! Sale Provincial Cabinets! SAVE *88! Wards Sculptured Designed Kitchen Cabinets ‘219 REG. a07.45 Reg. 397.44, 8-ft. unit $294 Reg. 457.44,10-ft. unit $349 Reg. 629.44,12-ft. unit $499 Your dream kitchen! All carefully designed to save you time, steps, energy . . . and to please the "Provincial"-loving you. Included are deluxe double sink with handy spray and double lever faucet. Luxurious solid birch cabinetry with cherrywood finish. 15% OFF MATCHING CABINETS 33% Savings! Deluxe Suspended Ceilings Hide Pipes, Wires in Just a Few Hours Your choice! Deluxe vinyl-face fiber glass panels or decorator - design acoustical fissure gold tone pattern. Lay-in panels add warmth and charm to your room. And if you can hang a picture, you can hang this ceiling system. In just 4 easy steps instalf this modern suspended "new ceiling." 2x4-Ft. Panels, reg. 1.79 ....1.18 ▲ M m pan#l» ^ R«9. S9e Cleaner Air For Family Health! SAVE *20! ‘199 Reg. $219 I Removes up to 99% pollen, I 95% airborne lint, dust. Costs I less to operate than 60-watt bulb! Pre-wired tor easy instal-* lation in any forced air heating ' or air conditioning system. Two \ efficiency. SAVE 10.95! Deluxe 30-gallen gas water heater *66 Reg. 76.95 Our finest Signature* water heater at outstanding savings! The more hot water you use, the faster it heats a new supply (43.7 GPH at 100* rise.) Auto-matic flame control, Perma-a< Pilot for total burner, pilot regulation. Glass-lined tank. 40 gallon water heater. Reg. 86.95 ......$76 -Season SALE! Wards best gas furnace M79 100,000 BTU gas furnace is ideal for all heating needs. Glass-lined heat exchanger for long life. Quiet, powerful blower designed to handle air conditioning. Reg. 199.99 2V2-HP central air conditioning system ZS!L Suksu : Pontiac Mall Reg. 389.95 Wards helps you prepare for the long, hot summer! Efficient conditioner has powerful 26,000 BTU rating. Slope coil and big capacity condenser included. Reg. 449.95 3-HP system, $399. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9;00 F.M. SATURDAY 9;30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUND.AY 12 NOO> TO P.M. e 682-1910 B~e THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1968 Thais' Views of GIs Sought Survey Order Follows Anti-U. S. Outbursts BANGKOK. ITiailand (AP) -Thailand's National Research Council has been coinmi.ssioned In carry out a survey to find out what TTiais think of Americans The government-sponsored survey follows several recent outbursts of anti-Americanism, brought about by the buildup of American troops in Thailand They now number some 45,000 Thais, normally an urbane, polite people who rarely say what they think, have begun to be more outspoken about the Americans. The first thing that shocks them Is that many Thai girls turn to prostitution as a way of earning an easy living from the free-spending Americans. i.iNM registf:rex> In the town of Tahkli it is estimated there are 1,000 prostitutes registered with an American doctor and probably 1,000 more who are not registered This is about 10 per cent of thej town’s population. The figure for all Thailand, including the towns that have sprung up around the six big air baaea used to bomb Norih Vietnam and I.,aos, may run to 70,000. * ★ ★ Hie troops and the girls have led to the problem of illegitimate children fathered by American servicemen. This is not a major social problem, but the Thais have expressed concern about the welfare of the GI babies and their mothers. Thais are both fascinated and repulsed by Americans. WHOLESAI.E ’nilEVING They envy them their post exchange, tax-free cars and modem household gadgets which most Thais will never be able to afford. This leads to wholesale thieving from American homes in Bangkok. ” Liquor and cigarettes brought In for tax-free sales to U.S. personnel are stolen in huge quantities. Thais are repulsed by Ameri-, cans kissing and cuddling girls! in public, and newspapers frequently condemn the practice. Tubes Found in Patients After Surgery NEW YORK (UPI) - The plastic tube the autopsy surgeon found in the dead man’s heart was 11 inches long, and even though this was not a record it prompted \el another warning to doctors and hospital nur.ses. If you lose a lube in a blood stream don't rest until it has been fished out. the warning said in effect, but best of all, be sure of the anchorage -- lake not the slightest chance of los-[ ing one. The tube is the commonly^ used polyethlyene catheter, a major blessing of medical science. Its tiny diameter allows it to be inserted into a vein. Through it drip nutritional substances sustaining the patient through surgery and debilitating illness. Drs. Klaus F. Wellmann, Arthur Reinhard and Edgardo P. Salazar noted that their warning was one of many ap-: pearmg in medical literature since 1963. They also noted that theirs was the' 37th recorded instance of lost tubes being recovered from bloodstreams weeks and even years afterward, “The true Incidence of this event is undoubtedly higher,’’ they remarked, 'One may safely infer that still other ci^.ses may never have been re(Kirted al all. ’ BOI)^ roi.ERANT They agr eed with o t h e r authorities that polyethylene plastic does not harm human! tissues and can be safely tolerated by the body for long periods. But in the bloodstream it eventually arrives at the heart where it may block blood or at least irriate heart valves. In 25 of the 36 other instances of tubes lost in bloodstreams, no apparent harm was done But m most of them the lube had b'>cn recovered within minutes, hours or days after its disap-p e a r a n c e . ■’ in two cases, however, the patients “were alive and well two to three years’’ after the tubes were lost, with the tubes still in their bloodstreams. Storewide Savings Spree! Save 2.50! GUARANTEED 1-COAT COVERS Wards Premium Quality Dripless Interior LATEX REGULAR 7.49 GAL Imagine! Just one coat of our Interior Latex paint, in any of 20 beautiful shades (and white) and your rooms radiate spring! No dripping, stirring, spatter or mess. Spreads smoothly with brush or roller and never leaves brush marks. It's odorless and non-toxic and comes up bright and sunny, even after countless washings. Save *2! Latex ENAMEL A Soft Sheen in 1 Coat REGULAR 7.99 GAL Here it is ... a I-coat latex paint that wears like enamel! Perfect for kitchens, baths, and kid's rooms. Even repeated washings won't dull its sheen and ordinary stains wipe right off. Easy to apply. It flows on smoothly with brush or roller . and dries quickly without lap marks or brush marks. 20 decorator colors and white. Antique kit or woodtone finishing kit 449 REG. 5.49 ANTIQUING o r Deluxe WOOD-TONE KIT contains everything .you need to glamorize and revitalize your furniture. Just wipe. Kit includes, quart of base coat, glaze, brush, drop cloth and sandpaper. 7-inch Roller Kit |69 Reg. 2.19 Roller has Dynel* nylon cover for easiest painting with all latex paints. 4-in. Tynex wall brush 399 Reg. 4.99 Tapered Tynex nylon brush set in epoxy won't shed. Does big jobs with oil or latex paints. Waterproof I basement walls 99 3 Reg. 4.99 Use on interior,' exterior masonry surfaces that leak or are damp. Simple to apply. Dries fast. Seamless flooring 14” Just brush on a new floor, never needs waxing! So easy... just paint on base coat, sprinklo with vinyl chips and top with clear coat. SAVE 2.61! EXTERIOR ONE-COAT OIL or ACRYLIC TRIM PAINT 588 Gd. REG. 8.49 OIL BASE PAINT is non - chalking, high • gloss. Alkyd white finish won't stain lower surfaces. ACRYLIC PAINT stays bright and is self-cleaning. Blister- and mildaw-resistant. 8 year durability in ona-coat. {•) Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDA 1 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P M. SI \DAY 12 NOON TO 5 P M. * 682-19 to THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1968 B—r Weekly Calls Mussolini a Bigamist ROME (AP) ^ An Italian magazine says the late dictator Benito Mussoiini was a bigamist and it asserts the circumstances of his first wife’s death were "vague.” The weekly Tribuna Illustrata says Mussolini first married a beautician, Ida Dalser, and in 1916, less than one year later, Rachele Guidl, who later was assumed to be his only wife. ★ * ★ Tribuna Illustrata said Mussolini married Miss Dalser shortly after she gave birth to a son in November 1915. Mussolini recognized the boy, Benito Albino, as his before the law and gave him his family name, it says, that that relatives were told he died during World War U. PUT IN ASYLUM According to the magazine, when Mussolini became premier, he had Ida Dalser put in an insane asylum. Then he had the boy’s family name changed, took him from his reiatives and put him in a college, the weekly said. Ida Dalser, the magazine said, died in an asylum in Venice in 1935. * * ★ "The causes of the death?” the magazine asks, “very vague. They spoke simply of brain hemmorrhage. No one, however, could make any check.” Rachele Guidi Mussolini is stiU aUve. DOCUMENTS DISAPPEAR The tnagazine said the documents on Mussolini’s civil mar-< riage to Ida Dalser have disappeared. It carried, however, what it said was the photostatic copy of a Milan municipal document in which the mayor stated in October 1916 that Mussolini, a soldier in World War I at the time, his wife Ida Dalser and their child were entitled to a weekly Copter Pilots Make Believe Trainer Simulates Real-Life Problems IMPERIAL BEACH, Calif. (UPI) — U.S. Navy helicopter pilots have sunk hundreds of “enemy” submarines near San Diego in the past couple of years — in m^e-believe battle. Neither the helicopters nor the submarines are real, but the training is for keeps at the Naval Air Station here. Used in the training of helicopter pilots is an electronic antisubmarine warefare helicopter tractical trainer that simulates battle conditions with remarkable realism to teach pilots how to detect, track down and sink snbmarines. According to the Navy, the trainer has done its job remarkably well. . ★ ★ ★ “We have trained hundreds of helicopter ))ilots for duty with the Pacific Fleet,” said a naval spokesman for the Fleet Airborne Electronics Training Unit Pacific. 2 YEARS OLD Since it was installed at the air station two years ago, the trainer has established a commendable record of reliability and effectiveness in training anti-submarine warfare helicopter pilots, according to the Navy. Dr. Theodor F. Hue ter divisional vice president and general manager of the Honeywell Marine Systems Center, which designed and built the device, said the “demonstrated reliability of the Ream Field trainer far exceeds specifications.” He said that out of more than 3,500 operating hours available the trainer has had only 26 hours “down time.” ★ ★ ★ Hueter added that the Navy has realized “significant savings” in time and expense by training its helicopter pilots in the shore-based trainer instead of using reai helicopters, surface ships and submarines for the same training at sea. ★ ' ★" *■ “And if students make mistakes using the trainer,” Hueter noted, “the penalty is a ‘chew-out’ rather than disaster.” * I /vVoNTOOMERY WARD Storewide Savings Spree! Be a winner! Buy winning clubs slim, trim luggage for the modern traveler Wards Summit LUGGAGE OFF RAVEN BLACK ONLY * Super-strong magnesium frames * Scuff-and stain-resistant exteriors * Handsome chromed recessed locks Exciting, stunning Summit... superbly styled, crafted to take a lifetime of wear and tear. LADIES' Reg. 27.S0 COSMETIC CASE....$19 Reg. 29.50 FITTED VANITY....$24 Reg. 27.50 TOTE BAG.........$19 Reg. $31 21-in. WEEK-ENDER..$22 Reg. 35.50 24-in. PVLLMAN...$25 Reg. $43 26-in. PULLMAN ....... .$30 MEN'S Reg. $31 21-in. Coimonlon CASE, $22 Reg. $43 TWO-SUITER.... ... $30 Reg. $45 THREE-SUITER $31 Save *231 Julius Boros "personal* 13-pc. golf set... our finest! 1445< • 4 WOODS (1-4) • 8 IRONS (2-9) • PITCHING WEDGE Take it from a champ! Julius Boros uses, and recommends this set. Weighted, balanced. Screwless-faced powerful Strata-Bloc* woods. Reg. $65 7-pc. golf set ..................... $54 Reg. 167.50 Save $5 Hawthorns 14-elub vinyl coif has 17 99 Reg. 22.99 Handsome! 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Goldman was kidnaped, tipsters have sent his parents and the FBI scuttling down blind alleys from Jerusalem to the Oregon logging fsnintry. tint tlte (lold mans believe Danny still is alive. Aaron Goldman said $40,000 waits for the persons who returns his son alive. If their son Is dead, the parents will pay a reward to the one who produces evidence of his death i * * * The Goldmans say they arej bitter with crank callers and they no longer constantly sit by the telephone as Mrs. Goldman did for 18 months. i The Goldmans were lied hand, foot and throat and their mouths gagged with tape at 5 a m. Monday. March 28, lOfifi, by a stocky man. •CHEATED ME’ “You don’t remember me now but you cheated me. I’m here to get even," Goldman said the man told them after waking them In the bedroom of their ^ waterfront home and lying the i family. The man spurned thei ItSO in'C.oldman s wallet and $ino In Sally Goldman's purse, and demanded $10,000. ‘i don't keep that kind of money In the house," Goldman aaid. The man freed Danny, who was to celebrate his 18th birthday the next day, and ordered him to dress. “I’m going to hold Danny as security for the money. You get up $25,000. If you don’t get It for tonight the price will be double tomorrow. I'll call . . . with Instructions” The man then marched Danny off at gunpoint. AGENTS VISIT i | The Federal Bureau of Inves-tigation does not believe the kid- M naper ever made contact again, r; Agents still visit the Goldmans « about once a week. ' •» “it’s like living in a nightmare,’’ Mrs. Goldman said during a recent Interview in the; room where the kidnaping took ji!i! place. “1 relive the episode e\ i er>’ day. Cniess I hear otliei-wi.se, I will always believe my; son .still is alive. Bible stones say that when a parent loses his child in death, the parent forgets what the child looked like after a while. 1 have never forgotten." If Danny still is alive, wouldn't his two-year absence mean he didn't want to return V In the FBI’s three other major unsolved kidnapings, the bodies of the victims were found. “No!” Mrs. Goldman said. “Danny’s a very emotional ■type. A shock like this is so great it could have caused amnesia. . “He could be working some-jdacc, doing the things he liked best - television repair, printing, af)uarium or automobile work,” the boy’s mother said. The front' bedroom in the; Goldman home -- Danny’s rooiiii — is unchanged since Danny, was hustled away in his own [ car, an auto now recovered andj parked outside. | The bedroom is stacked with; television sets in various states of repair, radios, dozens of batteries rusting and corroding, two phylactories that are the implements of daily prayer lor a Jew. other souvenirs of boyhood. including a sailbi know tliorc ai't' so iiian> good jM'ople who have wished us well a'-.d tried to help” Mrs (aildman iiiKide 1 ^ V4HIA' SPRING SALE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THT'RSDAV,MARCH 28. 1968 Humor Versus the New Snide Slogans By BETTY CANARY Some economists say they can forecast trends by using a woman’s hemline as a barometer. I wouldn’t want their job now that we have not only the mini but the midi and the maxi length as well. '* * ★ Those watching over the national conscience (not to be confu.sed with Dr. Spock, who obviously believes he IS the national conscience) say they can gauge the country’s moral, health by what brand of humor jis popular. It Is" possible the^ patient is sick. One-liners and slogans are selling like hotcakes now [because of the coming election campaigns. They seem to be following the same trend as two hotcakes which, during previous elections, were marked as contributing factors towards the! defeat of Richard Nixon and Barry Goldwater. Under an unflattering picture of Nixon was the caption, “Would You Buy a Used Car^ from This Man?’’ and the catchy couplet about Goldwater, “In your heart you know he’s right; in your guts you know I he’s nuts.” And how about the one-line of 1967? Does anybody really think it is funny to hear, “Where is Lee Harvey Oswald now that we need him?” I was ready to applaud when I heard the Television Code Authority has warned member broadcasters that more care was to be exercised in using ethnic humor on programs ever aired on radio. POUR VOUS (far yai) is fumitari that is iteltss. Desiinei ti plaisi Ihi Tati-Ager. Tht criftsmaaship is so fiai that R wiR last far yairs aad years. Eleyaat, raaiantic Louis XVI pariai, that Is scaled ta fit aiy si» room. The caytivatini '‘CazaMa Claud" tiazlii in an anthina bnished white finish, live ft a sahtia Innrians richnesi Trim and hardware arc hlua fflcharhii with fold. Formica To|is blend mainificiently with the fina cabinetry. Pour Vans Is furniture that irows aid picafully. Dsn ft from the toddlini staye until they reach adulthaad and establish their own home. Pour Yous is so typical af the many fine {roups to be found at HXLLMARK!| R find today i Callactars Gem Tomorrow Livonia OpM Monilar. Thuridoy. Friday. Satvrday V:30 Till 9 ToMday, Wadnaiday Till 1:10 lloomfiold Hill* >M Mmdoy, Wadnatday, Tkuriday Fridoy f:)0 TUI 9 Taotday. Saturday TUI 1:10 Mother-to-Be Shop I? Livonia 28795 Plymouth Road KE 5-9242 • 427-8600 Bloomfiolif Hills 2560 N. Woodward at Sq. Lake Road 353-9644 • 338-7149 pretty girls wear ruffles . . . look pretty while they wait! One of a collection . . . shadowy brown and frothy white Dacron® polyester and cotton sheer with a ruffled bib. sizes 10 to 16 Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.'s and 4% tax The Pontiac Mall A dinner party at the Bloomfield Hills home of the John B. Abbinks was the setting recently for the engagement announcement of their daughter, Margery, to Richard B. Read. The bride elect is a junior at Cornell University. Her fiance, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Read of Ridgewood, N.J., w a senior there. Three Receive Special Honor A dinner at Machus Red Fox Restaurant 'Tuesday evening was the setting for honors bestowed on three members of Alpha C3il chapter. The trio, Diane Scofield, Diane Grass! and Mrs. Gerald Gohs, were awarded full membership in Epsilon Siipna Alpha International. Mrs. Fred Perkins, Michigan State Council President, officiated over the presentation. She was assisted by Mrs. William Kay, Pontiac City Council President and Mrs. Albert Anselml. Dry Wrinkle-Free Knit garments made o f triacetate yam (an improved version of acetate fibers) usually come from a washer and dryer wrinkle-free and ready to wear immediately after being laundered. Your Spring and Easter wardrobe is here ... Jrs! When it Rains ... Be Ready with the coat you can wear even when the sun shines! Wash 'n' wear dacron cotton and spot-resistant tackle twill. *20 ond »23 Select yourt in ice blue, yellow, bone, navy or raspberry. Sizes 5 to 1 3. Us* Your Personal Charge, Security Charge or Michigan Bonkord PONTIAC MALL.— Thurs., Fri., Sot., Mon., 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM — Shop Thurs., Friday 'til 9 STRIPES ON THE SLANT Our sleeveless spring cooler uses White plus color for contrast. Wonderful fashion flavorst Pewter/-Lemon, Black/Hozelnut, Hozelnut/Flomingo. Sizes 8 to 16. *25 JR. EASTER COSTUME A dashing Glenn plaid coat over own matching dress in acetate and rayon blend. Sizes 6 to 11. THE DASHING DIRNDL The skirt: Cotton strewn with flower print. The blouse: The matching color ruffle front blouse in Dacron and cotton. Sizes 6 to 14. ^10 Mch THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1968 C—8 Susan Kane Cattaneo and 2nd Lt. A. John Brandt III, USAF, will wed September 1969. Miss Cattaneo, who is studying at the College of San Mateo in California, IS the daughter of the Charles S. Cattan-eos of Menlo Park, Calif. Her fiance, who is in flight school at San Antonio, Texas, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brandt Jr. of Manner Road. He is a graduate of Stanford University. Battered Old Cake Pan Discarded With Regret By JANET ODELL lordinately “wedded” to an old Sometimes my common senseo*" ® favorite pipe! takes precedence over thej®’’ ® special piece of fishing' squirrel habits I have. I have finally discarded the coffee A couple of generations ago,| cake pan. It is out with the rest;this was all right. Houses were of the rummage, ready for a:bigger and had attics meant for| spring sale. storage. You didn’t discard an It is just an aluminum pan item. You stored it, thinking it about seven by 11 inches. Over j might be useful later on. | 30 years of use have dimmed itsi Now there are rummage sales original shinyness. It no longer by organizations or churches, sets level, but has a decided Some people have garage sales.; wobble. jOur junk is someone else’s * * * treasure. Nevertheless my mother' Th^ better half and I never always baked the Saturday [take anything to a rummage coffee kuchen in a pan like this^ sale without buying some new, and she gave me mine when I items (some of these go right Cushion for Door Knob You can find foam rubber cushions for doorknobs at notions departments. They prevent the knob from damaging walls or furniture when the door flings open. i back to the next rummage sale, I might add). ★ ★ ★ The young generation of hippies and flower children who do not want to be burdened with possessions stands out because of this attitude. Perhaps it’s the part of me that’s Yankee that makes me hang onto things — “Wear it out, make it do, do without.” At any rate, it was a real wrench to carry my little old battered pan out to the garage. was married. How do you discard sentiment like that? For the past several years. I’ve really tried to get rid of that pan, knowing it could no longer do a good job of baking. But I could never find a new one the same size. Not only did I use it for coffee cake, but it was the pan in which I baked gingerbread. It held half a recipe which was enough when the children were growing up. But now it’s gone. I recently bought a pan almost the same size which will have to take its place. Even so, I waited nearly a month before tossing out the old one. Good advice on “company' The attachment to things is linens: Keep using them -not solely a feminine one. We!don’t save them! Launder often all know some male who is in- to prevent yellowing and fading. Linens Need Use SPECIAL PURCHASE acetate knits by a famous-maker 18.9024.90 2- and 3-piece double knits Our special purchase means an exceptional opportunity for you to save. Choose costumes distinguished by handsome detail or color contrast, fine shaping, easy flattery. All are outstanding for fashion news, value. Colors in a great collection. Many to see, . but come early. . Moll —Pnntiflc Mall * 1 New fashion Mall—Pontiac Mall Use Elizabeth Lake entrance IT’S A HAPPENING and it started at PEGGY’S Shop Every Night ’til 9:00 P.M. NOW! All Brand New Spring and Easter Fashions at Drastic Reductions DRESSES and COSTUMES You would expect to pay HO to H5 for these )2g77 Elegant coats with contrasting dresses in an interesting selection of prints, stripes or solid colors. Our selection of dresses is excellent in sizes for all. SPRING COATS You would expect to pay HO to H5 for these Light weight wools and wool blends in fashion right coats in white, navy or pastels. Junior and Misses’ sizes PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Use Your Peggy’s Charge-Security Charge or Michigan Bankard THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, MARCH 28, 1968 Comb, Brush Are Needed Is the comb or the brush mostj essential to l^air beauty? Ex-| perts say you need both. The comb separates the strands, lets air reach the scalp. The teeth set the scalp tingling, A straight part can be made. The brush causes the strands to cling together; Imparts gloss; the luxurious look and feel. After the shampoo, each has its use Use the brush to shape the hair. Use a comb if you are creating hangs or tight curls. Both comb and brush must be* kept clean and fresh. The Brussels sprout gets it: name from Brussels, Belgium, where it was common as early as 1821. 'No Exit/ 'Firebugs' New Meadow Brook Offering On Friday, Meadow Brook Theatre opens its productions of two avant-garde plays, Jean-j Paul Sartre's “No Exit’’ and' Max Frisch’s “The Firebugs", | under the direction of Milo ISperber. Born in Austria, Sperber spent the first part of his life in Vienna, where he studied law at the University. At the same time he received his training as an actor and director with Professor Max Reinhardt, then the most famous and important theatrical director in the world. Sperber says that Max Reinhardt was the “decisive influence’’ in his life, forming both his thinking and his discipline as an actor, director and teacher of drama. TTie director of the Meadow Brook double bill fled Austria in 1939 when the Nazis took over, and became an English citizen. He did extensive radio and theatrical work in England, and joined the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art after John Fernald became its principal. Sperber taught and directed at the Royal Academy for ten years, at the same time acting on the stage and in motion pic- tures, reading scripts for the BBC, and directing plays in the professional theatre. ★ ★ ★ His approach to both “No Exit” and “The Firebugs" is respect for the playwrights. “I believe that a good director should be almost grrrrmToxmrrrirrrm5TrmTrrnrrrmTirrmT»‘Trra‘Trrrirr5TmTryrinrmTmTr^^ OPEN MONDAY, THURS. & FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. DivUien of Thomoi J»w*lry Co. i<9fHe Qufptlmg 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontioo 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINOS-lltVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! A-k- walnut contemporary BEDROOM FOR STYLE COHSCIOUS HOMEMAKERS Mar and Stain-Resistant Plastic Tops Lavishly beautiful walnut bedroom suite of distinctive quality. All drawers dovetailed and center-guided. All pieces completely dust-proof. Includes nine-drawer triple dresser, framed plate glass mirror, large roomy chest of drawers and full size panel bed. Reg. $22900 Budget Terms Complete CHOOSE FROM 4 BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR STYLES ... DOUBLE DOOR COCKTAIL or OCTAGONAL TABLES TABLE TOPS OF GENUINE CAREFREE FORMICA Tops in style, tops in durability! Masterfully designed tables bring grace and useful space to any decor, in rich wood finishes. Mediterranean Cabinet: Cocktail Table with sliding doors. Formica top. 60"x20''x17" high. Finish; Distressed Pecan. ^59 95 Contemporary: Sleekly sculptured detailing $5995 Early American: carved panels and turned legs. $5995 Mediterranean; Door panels in pierced fretwork. $5995 No Money Down Months to Pay '‘"You Must Be Satisfied’-This We Guorantee^^ Free Delivery—FE 2-4231 ^^fffjSBOOeSOeSBCttOBRROt B B 8 t B BBC t C C8CttB8B9BBflfiQ88g g 9 t O 9 llLJLiLOJLgJtJLiLSJLJ anonymous," Sperber says. “The play, to quote a well-known playwright, is the thing." “No Exit” is an existentialist drama that shows what can happen when man declines to accept responsibility for determining his own world by his actions. ★ * ★ Sartre, a professed atheist, does not believe in Hell or an afterlife. He takes what he calls “the myth of Hell” as his point of departure for an exploration of the torture that human beings may inflict upon one another. The three principal characters of the play are in a room with no exit in Hell. They no longer have the option of free choice, and therein lies the torture. ‘FIREBUGS’ The black comedy “The Firebugs” has been called by Frisch “a morality without a moral.” * ★ ★ The play concerns a middle-class solid citizen, Gottlieb Biedermann, and a pair of arsonists who move in with him. The uninvited guests eventually burn down Biedermann’s house, but not before a series of hilarious attempts by their hapless host to appease them, in the hope that the danger will go away. ★ ★ * Representing the ineffective official response to the arsonists is a Chorus of Firemen which makes splendid, reassuring speeches but does nothing to prevent the holocaust. The play has been called a parable of Nazi Germany. Sperber says that it is a larger parable that concerns itself with the situation of man and society in most ages. “No Exit” and ‘‘The Firebugs” continues through April 28. 0 B B fl 9 0 g B 9 g g g a B 9 9 B B B 0 B 9 B fl fl B 9 B 9 B B B B Baby Blanket Perfect Gift A thrifty gift for baby — a beautiful carriage blanket. To make, you’ll need: one yard pastel woolen fleece, 54”; two packages satin blanket binding 2 inch width. To cut: mark and cut on grain of fabric — 34” x 50”. ★ ★ * To bind: start with binding extended one inch beyond corner and cover raw edges. Baste, securely. With large machine stitch, run two or three rows of stitching one fourth inch apart, having first row one eighth inch from edge of binding. To mitre corners: fold in a dart on each side of binding. Blind stitch at fold. * * * / For inside design: mark blanket nine inches from edges. Baste folded binding following guide lines. Top stitch in place. * ★ ★ For bow: stitch together free edges of remaining binding. Make a bow. Attach at comer of inside design. QualityTraining bythe Famous Instructor LOPEZ (For Maximnm Traiiuiig Only 40 Students Urtined Each Year.) Pablo’s Sekool of Beatf •njtoi Flails OR 3-0222 _____ ___________________________THE PONTIAC PRESS. TH URSDAY. MARCH 28. Explain Differences fo Curious Little Girl I C~5 By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: l| don’t like the way our three and] a half-year-old girl stares at herj new brother when I change or bathe him. She stops anything she’s doing when I change him! to watch me. Is this intense in-1 terest in his sexual difference] normal? Is it envy? I know that' little girls are envious of boy’s I sexual organs but this curiosity I did not envy my baby brother’s sexual construction. ANSWER: Oh, I’m sure you What 1 felt was pity for him know” that! So widely pro-'and much worry for my moted is this theory that all|parents, exactly remembering little girls must envy male sexjl do what I thought upon first! equipment on pain of deficient noting that construction. It “psychwexual’’ health, there’sl ..(jh dear, there’s something 0 avoidance of “knowing” it. ^aby! Well, It’s a notion that makes But I will shut up about it. For an absolute monster of me. For my poor parents like him so WHY PAY MORE FOR LESS? When You Can Have Famous Name Brands Such as Lees - Wunda Weve - Philadelphia Lees Nylons From 6« Sq. Yd. Wunda Weve Fortrels From 795 Sq. Yd. Lees Wool From 39s Sq. Yd. SPECIAL Two Weeks Only - Heavy 60-oz. Waffle Sponge Rubber Pad included at No Extra Cost with any Wall to Wall Installation. You Pay Only For The Carpet and The Labor to Install It TRAVEL EAST - TRAVEL WEST After All Home Is Best And In Rochester It's Clinton's Village Carpet Where You Are Always Welcome 139 Romeo Rd. In Rochester (Ultnton’B HtUagp QIarppt Tel. 651-4612-a Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. Til 9:00 ~ Sat. Til 5:00 blue denim and red checks go together like girls and fun in a collection of sturdy country-style play togs. Cotton/nylon denim. Sizes 4-6x. A. Zip-front iacket, 6.00 Overall, 6.00 B. Red/whjite cotton gingham blouse, 3.50 Gingham-trimmed A-line lumper, 9.00 Jacobson's 275 N. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Open Thursday and Friday Tif 9 much that I haven’t tiie heart to tell them how badly he’s made. And well, who knows? Maybe] this unfortunate child will shed] his odd arrangements as uncle 1 Arthur is losing his hair.” | And if the Freudian 'Establishment must see “envy” in that, it’s at perfect liberty to] do so, this being. I’m told, the! Land of the Free, not to men-] tion the Brave. It will, of course, j so do. For anybody, whether we are Freudians ok- medieval churchmen, can arrive a t absolute certainty about something without immediately, damning as unreliable any questioner of this precious cer-i tainty. So you don’t have to I listen to this heretic. However, if you choose to listen, I can suggest the words to reduce your little girl’s not-envious anxiety over the strange construction of this baby male. They are: “Darling, this baby brother is a boy, and boys are made differently from girls. So don’t worry about him or about daddy and me because he’s a perfectly all right little babyi boy. But he must certainly] seem quite odd to you. So you go right on looking and looking] at him until you get so used to his oddness that you can just let him be what he is — different from you.” If you are wondering about ^ the practicality of those, glamorous stockings with the gold or silvery glitter, relax. There is no danger of tarnish because they are knit from man-made metallic yarns. Just swish them through soap or detergent suds like regular nylons. This mini-sized disposable flashlight slips sleekly into any storage spot and is guaranteed to beam at the flip of a switch for a full year. Just 4 ounces light and and 3V2 inches by 2. inches, the new Tensor Disposable Flashlight makes it conveniently old fashioned to recharge the recharge-ables or struggle with battery replacements. When it does finally fail, simply flip it away and repiac^ the entire unit. Calling All Home Makers By Dave Coleman of Coleman’s Furniture Mart 536 N. Perry St., Pontiac The Fabric Revolution While many furniture and drapery fabrics seem to change little in texture, design and color through the years and will continue to change little, there are now at the same time some revolutionary happenings taking place in hbrics. Stripes, both vertical and horizontal, are making a strong come-back in upholstery, wallpaper and' drapery fabrics. Not only hard-edge but irregular atripea are being widely used. Floral patterns with striped backgrounds are also being shown. ■Floral patterns of enormous size are being featured in both contemporary and traditional furniture. Soft, wavy, kinetic patterns which seem to move in rythmic Men's wear fabrics such as plaids, tweeds, diagonals and herringbones have h>und their way and gained wide acceptance in sophisticated furniture and drapes. Black and white combinations are gaining in importance and some factories are showing white and brown together. It's- an exciting time in the home furnishings field with the best of the standard designs available plus many new ones. A visit to our showrooms will enable you to judge for yourself which of the designs and styles in fabrics and furniture you like best. Look to our expertly trained staff for good advice on furnir ture. and fabric selection as well as proper furniture arrangement. Many of the most smartly furnished homes in this area are the result of our help. You, too, can live iii a home that is a showplace of good taste and comfort ... at prices that are well within your budget. Stop in and look around. We’re convenirtly located at 536 North Perry just across Glen wood front Kmart and we’re open every evening till 9 P.M. and Saturday till 6 to make it easy for all the family to shop. Stock-up... 'famous archer stockings are on sale now for a limited time only. Ail Sizes! All the Newest Colours! Nothing Changed But the Price! MARCH 29 Through APRIL 6 SEAMLESS Reg. Pair SALE Box of 3 Poirz Heel reinf. Cantrece .....1.65 $4.20 Nude Heel .....1.50 $3.75 Heel and Toe Reinf ....1.50 $3.75 Heel and Toe Mesh 1.39 $3.45 Sheer Support Cantrece Reg. 4.95 pair SALE PRICE: $3.95 pair Spring MEm CAPE SALE «333 The price is impossible to believe for these magnificent furs. . Carefully selected beautiful full-fashianed, quality fur pelts. Handsomely styled in portrait or double collared capes. At this sharply reduced price, this is a SOUND investment and one that is lasting. Select your mink now. Eosy Credit terms, of course. Tke- &vil Look For Spring and Easter! The hew Romantic Look, just styled for girls with dash and the shapelier silhouette so fashionable and flot-tering. COATS 48 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac New versions of the A-line or Boxy styles, with set-in or Raglan sleeves. Luscious,'all wool beauties in checks, solids, or tweeds. Sizes 3-6x and 7 to 14. »22-»30 DRESSES She'll thrilled with our great new collection of cottons, wash-and-wears, permanent press and voiles. In prints, stripes, and, solids. New spring colors. Sizes 3-6x and 7 fo 14. c-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 SATURDAY, MARCH JOTH DETROIT CITY BALLET MATINII 2:00 R.M. — [VINING ■;i0 R.M. liiltiMI* Arft AMitvrium — Fsmiwerth at JaliM R TICICITS; MaHMt S2.Q0, $1.50 — Iv«nln( $2.50, $2.0C At |. L. Hadion't, GriimaM'i, tox Offica Mar. }0tli ar Call <47-1 }08 The New ]VIaiia;:<‘menl of THE EXPECTATION SHOP Imitm (Jod; tfV VlAit 'Jyjhj Compfete/ l\led> sSp/tkg (unji ^mjimv FoAktonA f(yv OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY ‘Til 9:00 141 WEST MAI’EE Birminghaiii Ml 0-1410 Pirouettes Take Practice . . . and the young ballerina needs lots of it. Kemp Furniture Company has designed this bedroom with its new “Felicity” collection to carry the ballet beginner to a tour de force. A full-length mirror is ac- cented vnth decorative ballet position cut-outs to serve as quick reminders in doing exercises at the brass ballet barre. The ivory finished furniture has delicate flower trim. Available locally. Room Encourages Aspiring Ballerina The paper explosion is show-1 children with the heip of a pair, ing up even in toddler’s roomsjof scissors, paste and .some im- r’igKy hank budgets can at- A mother with a little girl ford personality decor for young immersed in the world of ballet CRUMP ElEGTRIC SRHIM Friday, March 29 9 AM. To 9 P.M. ANY MODEL HOOVER CLEANER ClINIC Saturdayp March 30 9 AaMa To 12 P.M. ... BY A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE would win hugs with a room like the one above. Kemp’s girlpleasing “Felicity” collection! provides the perfect backdrop | for mother’s inventiveness with scissors. Those ballerinas on the wall are simple cutout and paste up creations. The treasure boxes on the rug are covered in shiny colored hot pink and orange gift paper with a felt flower for emphasis. Add a wicker laundry basket for a waste basket and a feminine color scheme and the room is one that will delight for many years. Budget minded furniture that is kept simple and extremely functional can be used in a INSPECTED-REPAIRED CLEANED-GREASED $229 Plus Necassary Paris SraCIAL Low Prices On All Hoover Products SEE 2 DEM0MSTR2TI0H OF THE HOOVER WASHER NEW HOOVER CONVERTIBLE SAVE TIME-WATER-SOAP — GET CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN. AVAILABLE IN COPPER OR WHITE HOOVER CDFFEE POTS BLENDERS HAIR DRYERS TOOTHBRUSHES BROILERS FLOOR POLISHERS HOOVER STEAM/SPRAY IRON SEE THE NEW HOOVER FLOOR-A-MATIC! Ailing Author Takes Vows From Sickbed ANN ARBOR (AP) - John Allan Seager, a 62-year-old novelist and University Michigan English professor critically ill of lung cancer, was married in St. Joseph Hospital here Monday to 26-year-old Joan Ranbo of Ann Arbor, a one-time graduate student of Seager’s. Physicians were quoted as saying Seager cannot recover. He has been hospitalized several months. Miss Ranbo, a native of Goleta, Calif., and Seager were married in a bedside ceremony by the Rev. Frank Hawthrone, rector of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in nearby Tecumseh. LICENSE The Rev. Mr. Hawthorne and Miss Ranbo obtained the marriage license at Adrian Monday, Probate Judge Morris Spear waiving a three-day wait-period because, he said, of Seager’s critical condition. They presented a statement from Seager that he was unable j to appear personally. I Seager’s most recent novel' !was “Hilda Manning.” Others included “Equinox,” “The Inheritance” and “Amos Ber-j ry.” He also has been a fre-| quent contributor to The Satui day Evening Post, Good Housekeeping and other magazines. Seager’s first wife, BarbarJt, died in 1966. He has two unmarried daughters, Mary of New York City and Laura London, England. Seager was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University i n England, where he earned a master’s degree. While he had maintained a home in Tecumseh, where he| first was hospitalized, Seager had lived mostly in Ann Arbor in recent years. The engagement of their daughter, Janice, to James Dustin, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. James Rose of Beach Drive, Orion Township. The couple will wed in June. The prospective bridegroom, a senior at Ferris State College, is the son of Mrs. John Isenhoff of Caledonia. AMtRICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Robert Keavys Tell of Michael Former Pontiac residents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keavy (nee Sandra McNeal) Northbrook, III., announce the recent birth of a son, Michael McNeal. Michael is the grandson of the George Keavys of Sylvan Lake and the Harley McNeals of Cleveland, Ohio. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 34A5 Awburn V4 Mile West of Adams FE 4-3573 -AgHjOW fashions for the fuller regular and junior figure WE KEEP YOU IN SHAPE WITH , Co«'V* 1 •.SotonG • Tort'*’'* a garment to fit everyone •S'**'**^** regardless of your FIGURE TYPE • Girdles and Panty Girdles. Small) medium, large. X Large to XXX Large. • Foundations 33 to 42—Regulor—B and C 36 to 52—D Cups—Fuller Figure. • Lace Front Corsets 25 to 40-inch waist • Bros Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw FE 2-6921 Michigan BankaFd Park Free Charg* Acicounts COATpfus DRESS plus HAT the whole outfit, only U 88 reg, 16.97 Triple value in girls’ delightful Easter ensembles! Choice of a laminated acrylic herringbone coat with flap pockets, notch collar, lined with the same print as the Avril* rayon and cotton dress... plus a Jaunty jockey hat. Ora laminated acryhc herringbone coat with soutache trim plus a cowl neck rayon dicsi with zip back... plus matching jockey hat Both lovely duets sizes 7 to 14. ‘ BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO < P.M. PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE. A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAV, MARCH 28. 1968 C—7 Cause of Hand Tremor By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-590: Wilbur Z., aged 4H has a complex. “Dr. Crane,” he admitted, “I don’t know what is wrong with me, for I simply cannot sign my name in public! “After my sec-r e t a r y tran-i scribes my dic-Itated letters, I ■always send her t of the ■ room on some DR. CP^NE trumped up excuse. “For my right hand shakes so terribly that my signature would be illegible, if she were looking on. “And this is true elsewhere, for recently I was asked at the post office to sign a form and I couldn’t even do it! “Dr. Crane, what can I do?’ HAND TREMOR This quiver of the right hand is quite common as we grow older. It is described medically as "intention tremor” and is not merely the usual stage fright reaction that most people suffer when keyed up. And it differs from the two-handed tremors of people with This Week Only Sears At Sears Pontiac Store Full Color Portrait Offer 99f Your Choice 1st.Print 5”x7” Portrait Offer Ends Sat., March 30th • A|ce Limit 5 Years and Under • A^itional Children In^amUy..........1.99 • Or 2 Children Posed Together....... 2.49 • Additional Prints and Recorders Available at Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Lil/ifg cozon TaVuib Sears Pontiac Store, 134 N. Saginaw, FE 5-4171 Parkinson’s disease, since it usually is limited to the hand we routinely employ for writing or threading a needle or using scissors or a surgeon’s scalpel. When I was an intern at Wesley Memorial Hospital, one of our famous eye surgeons (also professor at Northwestern Medical School), would ask me to hold my hand on his wrist while he operated. For his right hand would continually shake, otherwise, but the counter-traction of my hand would immediately steady him. My mother, aged 89, can hardly pour coffee or hold a cup and saucer in her right hand because of this “intention tremor.” So I have urged her to use her left hand, since this type of nervous reaction is often so specific that if you change the usual pattern, it will not be evident. Alas, most victims grow self-conscious about their hand tremor, thus becoming unduly jittery and addicted to stage fright. Instead, laugh it off! If you are on a date, capitalize on your hand tremor and make a joke of it, as by saying: “See what you do to me! If you weren’t such a magnetic j personality, I’d be as calm as a cucumber!” In Wilbur’s case, I urged him (o practice writing with his left hand, which djjlirt shake or tremble. Then./men he had become fairly Proficient with that left I hand, he “faked” a sprained right wrist and wore a bandage to the office. This ruse explained his resort to the left hand, which now functioned O.K. in front of his secretary. After a 10-day use of the left hand, he took off the bandage and told his secretary he liked his new signature so well he was going to continue left-handed writing. Sometimes t h i s one - handed tremor is due to organic change but in others, it may have a psychological or psychiatric explanation. i In /iny.case, however, you should declare a revolution from this nuisance tremor as by shift-ling to the other hand. ★ ★ ★ ! Or by pressing down doubly jhard on your right palm. Or by putting the pen between different fingers, so you will change !the usual pattern. Girl Is President of MIT Students CAMBRIDGE, Mass. UPl -Maria L. Kivisild, 19-year-old junior, defeated four male candidates to become the first girl president of the undergraduate student body at Massachusetts ‘ Institute of Technology. The architectural major from Willowdale, Ontario, campaigned on a platform that urged “This place needs to have some fun.” Her constituency consists of 3400 males and 200 females. Brights give Spring the go-orounc in the oval of on ornament, the circle of a heel. Hove yojr fashion in the round vrith 'Nanette'; tvro-toned at heel and toe in patent uppers of Shannon Green with White, Red with White, Oyster with Beige,. Bonnie Blue with Red, Navy Blue with Gold, and Park Avenue Brown with White, 15.99. 'Spool' slimly strapped and rounded at the heel in patent uppers of Yellow with White, Azalea with White, Red with White, Shannon Green with White and White with Block, 15.99 T1eMF>0!SV A summer wedding is slated by Linda Jane Kosheba and Pvt. David E. McPherson, USA, who is currently sta-stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ignace Kosheba of Meadowlawn Street and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. McPherson of East Fairmont Street. WIH AN ALL EXPENSE PAID WEEKEND FDR TWD IN ... Fabulous las Vegas JOININC A SPRING LEAGUE 4^ LEAGUES FOR EVERYONE Men, Ladies, Mixed Teams, Trios, 5-man, Doubles Handicap and Scratch Leagues Sififn Up JSon ! ^ Huron Bowl THRILLS 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5-2513 or FE 5-2525 Open an Albert’s Charge Today In Superb Diagonal Weave Wools Belts are news, and our fresh young coats sport them! Both in sizes 5-13 petite. a. Flippy little “Mini’^oat with hip-riding belt. Pink, green, gold. ^ ^ Recommends‘Buckle Vp for b. Notch collar swagger coat with nip-the-waistline belt. Wtiite, Safety* too Whenever You Drive! navy, camel. / ' j* c-« __________THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 Can Holder Transfer Insurance Policies? and am the beneficiary. Please advise me. C. W., Palatine, m. Dear C. W.: Unless there were some spe-I have two paid-up 2(lyear cial provisions made when yon I payment whole life insurance bought these policies, they au-.. . -----------------tomatically became the prop- erty of your children when they came of age legally. This means they have the Hght to,tempt to assist people in veri-change the beneficiary — unless jfying records of bonds that are' as a part of the contracts you ^ lost or misplaced, they can’t were named an irrevocable and don't offer to locate people; beneficiary. You can’t “transfer” them to insure yourself, or make any other use of them unless you actually own them. Dear Miss Feeley; Two years friend passed away and /■ left a 11,000 government bond in our care to give a friend (rf hers after her death. We haven’t been able to locate this friend. The bond is in her name and that of the deceas«l. What should we do with it? ‘ H.B., Harvery, 111. Dear H.B.: While the Treasury Department will at- ■V I.FRJNO here - V iiy Horbor soys it for you . . . and says ► ■, Our collection of Misty Harbor coats , /.mother orsenol—ond shown ore two reo- . The Burmd with mondorin collor, e.t'- c'C - gr <,ice vents. Brass, ivary, ice blue, p'r, O' pev.'xr ' iizes B-16 regular, 6-16 petite. $40. C"r>-.e' T'e Vc'ce e: Aifh double-breast front, oscot collar ore r cr p-t'.-. Ao'cct, apple green or peacock in missy | iinekr sizes 8-16 S40. tocr is m o woter-repellent Zepel®-treated j 5UPPuKT HUSt faiena of Ooc'C'- r ond 35% cotton . . . each is wash < 'n' weoroble ona each is unmistakably Misty Harbor. who may be entitled to them. Your question is one for aj lawyer. In fact, the lawyer handling the deceased’s estate would have to get involved in this situation — unless, of course, you want to continue to conduct the search on your own. Dear Miss Feeley: Could you please give me the cost-of-living increase yearly for the last three years? ' E.R.P., Tacoma, Wash. Dear E.R.P.: According to figures based on consumer price index issued by Bureau of Labor Statistics: Dec. 1964/Dec. 1965, 2.0 per cent increase: December 1965/ December 1966, 3.3 per cent; Dec. 1966/Dec. 1967, 3.|( per cent. Exceptions for 1967-68 are that the figure will be higher — which you no doubt guessed. Largest part of the increase is to be found in the area of services, especially medical care. Dear Miss Feeley: I made aj will consisting of insurance andj stocks only. The bank is named] as executor of the estate. I’ve: been told that expenses of probating a will could be 5 per cent to 20 per cent of its .value. Could difficulty in cohtacting heirs have considerable bearing on this expense? | H.G.S., New York City Dear H.G.S.: Any number Of; things can complicate the situation. The number of bequests in the will and the number of heirs to locate certainly increase the amount of work required. A run-of-the-mill i estate — which doesn’t meani it’s necessarily a small one,j rather that it calls for the! minimum amount of work — involves only a reasonable legal fee. The expenses of probating a will should be clarified: executors’ fees, attorneys’ fees, estate tax and other costs. The executors’ fees can be equal to| or greater than the attorneys’. The range of percentage figures j for probating that have been! suggested to you is so wide it! can’t be taken as an "average.” DEPARTMENT STORE" FIESTA 6 TRANSITOR NHET MM The Charles Welkes of Oakley Park Road, West Bloomfield Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Pvt. Steven Shinsky, USA. Pvt. Shinsky, who is currently stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., is the son of the Leo Shinskys of Westacres. Model KP-6. Complete with battery, carrying case and earphone. 90-day warranty. Exhibit Opens on Saturday The paintings of Chicago-born Robert Natkin will be exhibited at the Gertrude Kasle Gallery hi the Fisher Building, Detroit, from Saturday through May 2. Natkin works are in the permanent collections of many of the country’s foremost art museums including the Carne^e Institute and the Guggenheim Museum. The Kasle Gallery is openj Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Replacing Elms IONIA (AP) — Residents of Ionia are taking part in a program to replace diseased Elm trees in the city by helping purchase 200 shade trees. Voiun-tary contributions of $12 each cover the cost of one tree and the planting by city workers. City Council authorized the purchase of the trees which will be planted in the street curb sides. CUrED Watkins, Oflkkll Saami, SaamUn Reg. 1.39 pr. 1.65 pr. 1.50 pr. “ 4.95 pr. Sole 3 for 3.45 3 for 4.20 3 for 3.75 3.95 pr. Unconditionally Guaranteed Our Pontioc Mall Store is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30;! Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 p.m. ‘ Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roods PRE-EASTER SALE FAMOUS-MAKER 1, 2 and 3-Piece New Spring Wool KNITS Vs OFF Reg. ^26 to *90 Now 17.99 to 59.99 The most wanted styles and colors of fresh, new Spring knits. Famous Maker, imported and domestic labels that stand for quality in dresses, suits, coat/dress costumes. Navy, White, Gold, Red, Black and pastels. What a wonderful week of values! All Sales Final. No Layaways. No Phone Orders REG. 9.97 GO-GO WATCH .ii., REG. 5.99 14 KARAT GOLO CROSS J27 499 Unbreakable mainspring ontimagnetie. Keeps accurate time. Assortment lot bands. Ideal fo wear with sweaters, etc. Delicate gold cross and chain in gift box. REG. 3.99 DRESSER SET REG. 2.29 DRESSER MIRROR |99 |99 Elegantly decorated. I-deal for good grooming purposes. Set includes comb, brush and mirror. Decorative ceramic base. Ideal for use in bedroom, -bathroom, vanity. Two-sided mirror. 1125 NORTH PERRY y THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. I9fi8 This is an Organ Look* like a whole comho doeKu'l il! SoiiikI* like one, especially with BaldwinV new Rhythm Herrus>.ioii. (ioiiit try the new Baldwin CT-2R Compact Tliealie Oritan. Shown $2495 ORGANS Availahic for Rent with Purchase Privilege PONTIAC 119N. Saginiw FE 44721 Sy»uiei|^iTo£, Daily 9;30-,'5:30 Mon., Fri. Eves. Kree Parking Fashion for summer ’68 has returned to the native American look — sportswear. Though this comfortable, casual way of dressing has always prevailed in sunny climes, it has suddenly become the smart way of dressing for women everywhere. Shown is part of a group of the Roxanne swimwear collection, featuring textured DuPont nylon and “Lycra” spandex and silky “Ban Lon” nylon. At left is the covered-up look in a spectacular fit in white. For the more daring is the brief two-piecer at right. HARD OF HEARING? HERE IS THE BREAK YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FORI New, you ten fereet oil th* heertocho, misery, nolle, physical tension, em-borenmant end operotine expense that uiuolly eemes with wearing a haaring aid. Thk new development was designed with your coinfert end Individual hearing • Hear but can't undentendT We hawetlie answer. • leen told a hearing old woirt halpf We hove the answer. • Want to step buying oxppnslve hearing eld batteries? We have the answer. • Sklc and tired ef wearing a neby, whittling hearing aid? We have the answer. And it requires no investment to learn about this NEW HEARiNG MIRACLE. ACT NOW! You owe it to yourself and your associates to write or call for information AT ONCE I Satiefaction GuaranHtad or Money Fully Refunded CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 South Telegraph Phone 333-7871 */2 MILE SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Night Facial for Care of on Oily Skin C—9 Here’s a daily hard-working j brush to help dislodge any| hazel with a fresh cotton ball, j beauty facial d e s i g n e d small blackheads, especially for typically oily teen skin. Every night before going j to bed work up a big lather with pure castile baby soap to fight the bacteria that causes Thoroughly remove all the lather with water, ,first warm, then cold. Then pat on witch Spread the lather all orer your face and allov? to remain on the skin for 10 minutes. Then gently brush the lather all over your face in circular movements with a soft cosmetic Moy Wedding Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ringblom of Hopkins Street announce the betrothal and May wedding of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Airman l.C. Michael Remley, USAF. w * ★ Son of the Grover Remleys of Oliver Street, Airman Remley is currently stationed at Mountain Home Air Force Base in Idaho. DEL-REY 22 N. SAGINAW ST. CLOSING STOIE I ?a* our TO Tw Lr'* / Price, slashed '^ALLS. , Noriring held ba^k J of misses' Worn- / '"rir* stock fine weor of " *' I never Before price,. 1 much VALUE^no Shop lot ^OISPUYaajI s^nmwEs fob sup EVERYTHING MUST GO! ALL MERCHANDISE SLASHED, RE-GROUPED AND RE-PRICED! SAVE 30% - 40% - 50% even 70% [entire stock.......*5 entire stock ..... *3 SWEATERS entire stock .... .^3 entire stock.......*2 ALL GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ WEAR DRASTICALLY REDUCED ML MY 22 N. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC CASH ONLY • NO CHARGES • NO C.O.D.'$ • NO LAYAWAY Your face will tingle and shine with cleanliness and the hex-1 achlorophene in the baby soap will give it a head start on i combating the oil that your skin | secretes while you sleep. j Order by moil or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery ^us 10c for C.O.D.'s and 4% tax ' The Pontiac Mall________________________ ....^....................................................................................................................................................................... ........................................................................................................................‘....................... ' :...................................... to he girlish again. To let a lot of strippery , show Just enough of you, to tingle with tantalizing color, to shimmer in . § V. the sunshine sparkle of Intrigue* Fatenlite. Greatl all the exciting Iways QualiCraft lets you play that girly-girl game, and jy’re yeurs'for 4.99 to 6.99. The Sassy Strip is 6.99, assy Strin ______i _______________JSr r"' .: , ? / i - As seen in Seventeen Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roads C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. MARCH 28. 1968 New Towel Twist in Lounging Fashions The “Day Shift” is a new individual versions fashion t w i s t f o r do-it- created in the colleges, yourselfers. The designers at| * ★ ★ Fieldcrest, makers of coiorfuli Fieldcrest’s adaptation, the bed-and-bath fashions, have just! ^ ttimnlv ht; a^winof adapted a new college craze by An innovation in towel fashions is a new and easy idea for do-it-yourselfers. The colorful outfits are perfect for working or lounging at home and can be made in less than 30 minutes. turning a coed idea into ingenious home outfits that can 1^ stitched up in less than 30 minutes by using just three towels and your own imagination College coeds recently began sewing towels together as dorm smocks to work, study or lounge in. With only a minimum amount of time to spare for sewing, the girls devised a cover-up that is easy to make, easy to launder and is at the same time an eye-catching and “nriginar addition to their wardrobes. Unique fashions emerged as simply by sewing two bath towels, together vertically for the skirt and attaching one bath towel horizontally for the top. strikingly Imaginative patterns can result. Fabric contrasts can be created by mixing regular terry with sheared towels. The shorter versions are made even more simply, by sewing two bath towels together vertically as front and back panels of the outfit. Three-quarter sleeves are made from a hand towel cut in half, seaming each half With the fringe at the end of the sleeve. TRIM For both versions of the “Day the towel’s own fringe adds the trim. If desired, hemmed dobby bordws can be used, or a plain border can be ai^iiqued or trimmed with decorative binding. The skirts acn be slit on one or both sides fori still easier wear. Here are the simple in-s t r u c t i 0 n s for making Fieldcrest’s floor-length “Day Shift.” TTie shorter versions are easily adapted from this design. All you need are three bath towels (two bath towels and a hand towel for the shorter versions) and a package of bias seam binding. • Bodice: Slit 12” neck opening in center of first towel (either matching or contrasting pattern to the other two), cutting lengthwise. Bind off this opening with bias tape. • Skirt: At selvage edge I sew two matching towels : together on the length-wise ' sides for side seams of skirt. | If slit skirt is desired, start | seam 10” above bottom fringe, on one or both sides. Adjust bodice for correct skirt length and trim off at top, leaving one-half inch for seam allowance. i • Seam top edge of skirt to bodice, centering at front and back. • To form sleeves, stitch bodice edges (half-inch seam) from bodice-skirt seam to fringe. Use the lid from a one-pound coffee tin to cut pastry for tart shells or for jumbo cookies that will delight the youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hilliker of Draper Street will mark their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner party hosted by their daughter, Mrs. Leeland Barker of Otsego Drive. The Hillikers were married in Flint on March 30, 1918. They have three gi^andchildren. , Vi-,.- PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway Just North of Waterford Hill BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P. M. Far the Big and Tall Man in the Family, Pleose Refer to Our Big Men's Sh6p at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 Early Birds Will Benefit C—11 Glass Cutting Art Is Demonstrated by Craftsmen Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. TerMarsch of Joslyn Road announce the betrothal of their dxiugh-ter, Gail Ann, to Pfc. Lloyd R. Cromwell, USA, who is currently serving in Germany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cromwell of Coats Road, Orion Tovmship. Meadow Brook Theatre has announced a substantial “Early' Bird” discount for theatregoers! who subscribe for the 1968-’69' season before the current* season ends, June 2. These subscriptions will .be accepted through June 3. I "Early Bird” subscribers will receive two dollars off thej already discounted season ticket price, in all price ranges. In addition, they are assured of choice seats and their choice of evenings. The 1968-’69 season will include seven productions, from October 24, 1968 through June 22, 1969. Further information may be obtained by writing Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University, Rochester, Cutting of glass by expert craftsmen will be demonstrated |at the Toledo Museum of Art as part of the exhibition celebrating the sesquicentennial of Libbey Glass which opened to the public March 17. ★ ★ ★ The demonstrations will take place in the exhibition space of “Libbey Glass, A Tradition of 150 Years” on Saturdays and Sundays from 3 to 5 p.m. and Dr. Peale Talks MIDLAND (AP) - Dr. Norman Vincent Peale will be the speaker at Northwood Institute’s celebrity series April 8. on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 to 9 p.i •nte Museum is presenting the exhibit of more than 2 00 outstanding examples of glass in commemoration of Libbey’s 150th anniversary. According to Otto Wlttmann, Museum director, many of the pieces are lent by important public and private collections and several of them are on display for the first time. The exhibit continues through April In discussing the cutting demonstration, Wittmahn noted one of the most popular techniques for decorating glass is the use of stone cutting wheels. A pattern or design is cut into the bowl of a piece of stemware and often the stem and foot is also cut to complete the pattern. Cutting is done by a highly skilled craftsman who first marks out the design on the plain blank with a dark brown pigment marker. Then as the wheel turns, kept always moist with sand and water, h e “roughs” in the pattern, using his trained eye to determine depth of cutting. A finishing polishing follows the rough cutting operation, this Yean ago, women did not work Unless they had to. Many of them may have longed to be a part of some exciting job, but this dream was immediately sabotage by the thought of what people would think and »ay*. 'rtiero was some sort of stigna about a woman having a job. She was expected to get married soon after finkdiing school, and if she had a husband and got a job, it was scandalous! Heads shook and she was pitied. Today, many many women’ work just because they want to. Some have to work to support thepselves, but others work to add to the family income, for luxuries, for the satisfaction of helping others or because they love the work they are doing. I ADDS DIMENSION j It adds another dimension to their daily lives, because they meet new and interesting people and run into new ideas. They do not have time or opportunity to become bored. Today, more and more women are in the business world. Statistics indicate that more female workers will be needed in the future and that the number entering t h e business world will increase constantly. A recent study the United States concerning the availability of jobs showed that three out of five which] have been created since 1940 went to women. Many of these women were more than 40 years old. I Leisure is not always an unmixed blessing. When folks! have too little to do they have] too much time to think about themselves, and they may* becMne victims of all sorts of emotional upsets and vague] physical ailments. Doctors have! long reconunended work asi good medicine for middle-aged^ women who harass them with their various discomforts. Perhaps you do not realize it, I but the attitude of employers] concerning age has changed greatly in the last few years. This is due to the desperate need for more help in the business world, and also because employers have learh-ed from experience that there are many advantages to be had in employing the older worker. Today, many women have begun new jobs in their fifties, sixties and seventies, many of them holding responsible posi- tions. Your age is not a han-! dicap unless it makes you age-, conscious. I In her paperback book, "Back to Work, Ladies," author Toni StoUenwerk, says "If you remember that employers are not interested in your age as much as in your ability, your attitude will be headed in the right directicm. | For more ideas on how to stay young-during the mature years, send for my free leaflet, 'Woman of Fifty.” To obtain jyour copy, send a stamped, self-' d envelope and your request for it to Josephine I Lowman in care of The Pontiac] Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. | DuPont “501” MLON i^BIGELOW BIGELOW ^^501” Nylon Carpet Your Choice of Colors Plains or Tweeds Installed Kitehei Caqielr-lVjIoii Installed 10^5 Ao^lic Kitehen Carpet Installed ^95 ,q. yj. Installation On Any Selection Onr Own Custom Mechanici Custom Made Draperies Large Selection of Fabrics To Choose From McCANDLESS CARPETS Corner of Perry and Pike 1 N. Perry Open’tU9 Fri. FE 4-2531 process using a fine sand stone that leaves the article ready for polishing on wooden wheels sprinkled with a substance known as “putty powder.” The popularity of cut glass In America followed the Cen-tennial Exhibition In Philadelphia in 1876, reaching its peak during the so-called “Brilliant Period” from about 1880 to 1915. At this time, Libbey was the largest cut glass factory in America and produced the finest quality cut glass, not only in America, but in the world. Batteries of cutting wheels, operated by skilled craftsmen, were kept busy to produce the large quantities needed to meet the demand. 'M'li^ S'! ' in! off-side stripes for our slimming skim knit of acetate with the look of silki Navy with white 'n' green, this . . . just a sample of news (n store for you now! »26 sizes 38 to 52 Ordw by moil or photw 682-750a Acc 35c for The Pontiac Mali dslivary ptiw lOe for COD.'i and 4% tacl| at Bhhe fumitare. Magaifleant Stratfard IMag Raaai Sraaps at Baee-A‘Year Saaiags QUALITY REPAIRS PARKING 2135 DIME HWY. at TELEDRAPH PHONE 334-4S34 NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY* MODERN LIVING ROOM GROUPING Booutifol/aron'tthoy? And they’ll stay thotway because each piece it treated to resist stains and soiling! Note the soft, flowing lines, the very latest in modern furniture Styling, th« sturdy hordwood framas, th« d««p polyur®-thane loom cushioning for luxurious comfort, the steel .^coil springs . . . expensive extras you'd expect to poy much inore fori Reg.HIQ^ - Use Our Convenient LAYAWAY PLAN! C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1068 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas AArc Frrn D Bsnnett l*^*"*®! ^ 0®'' ^ill Cemetery. Mrs. Ezra U. bennen L Success Mrs. Ezra D. (Nellie M ilLodge 10 will be in charge of Bennett, 64, of ?90 E. Madison|service from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. died yesterday. Her body is at!tomorrow at the Frank Carru-the Voorhees-Siple F u neralthers Funeral Home. Home. I Mr. Jussup, employed by Surviving are her husband; Simms Brothers, Inc., died two sons, David of Auburn Tuesday. Heights and William R tinned with the Air F'orce in Alaska; four daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Phelps of Metropolis, 111., Mrs. Fred Massey of Dupo, 111., Mr.s. John Kloeppel of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Charles Settlemcff of East St. Louis, 111 : nine grandchildren; and sister. James T. Butrii^ Service for James T. Butrum, 75, of 661 Cameron will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Last employed in the sanitation department of Generj^ Motors Truck and Coach Division, Mr. Butrum died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Gladys, are two daughters, Mrs, Martin Schultz and Mrs. Richard Turnbull, both of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Earl Corey Service for Mrs. Earl (Letha) Corey, 64, of 7670 Visgar, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Corey Funeral Home, Evart. Burial will be in Piemeer Cemetery, Pogy. Mrs. Cwey died yesterday in Florida. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Vernon Brigham, both of Evart, Mrs. Robert Johnson of Big Rapids and Mrs. Joseph Walkowski of Decker; two sons, Lee and Maurice, both of Waterford Township; 24 grandchildren; two sisters; and a brother, Clarence Morse of Auburn Heights. Willard J. Earhart Service for Willard . Earhart, 62, of 2246 Rosemary will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Ellington Cemetery, West Berlin. An employe of Rochester Paper Mill, Mr. Earhart died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Violet P., are two stepsons, Archie Hill of Rochester and Edward Corby Jr., Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Walls of Chicago and Denise Earhart at home; 10 grandchildren; and a brother, Lawrence, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Golob, both of Pontiac. Mrs. Delmont George Service for Mrs. DelmOnt (Wilma M.) George, 68. of 721 E. Fourth will be 11 am. tomorrow a t Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. George died Tuesday. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. George Jenko of Pontiac, and Mrs. Bruce Thompson, Oxford; two sons, Lawrence W. Malone of Grant and Merle C. Malone of Oak Park; 12 grandchildren; a sister; and two brothers. Benjamin H. Jessup Service for Benjamin H. Jessup, 80, of 165 Fulton will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the Macedonia Baptist Church where he yi'as a member, with Surviving are his wife Arlene, and two daughters, Mrs. Annie Mae Garth and Mrs. Clara Kiser, both of Pontiac. Mrs. Garl Lange Service for Mrs. Carl (Mary L.) Lange, 63, of 128 Rea will be 11 a m. Saturday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Fourtowns Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mrs. Lange died Tuesday. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Albert and Herman Lange, both of Union Lake, and Emerson Lange of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Paige Tear of Union Lake, Mrs. Richard Koss of Ortonville, Mrs. Elmer Howland of Pontiac and Mrs. Lyle Heir in Minnesota; 26 grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Edgar Ainsley of Waterford Township; and brother, Arthur White i I..apeer. Cheryl L. Manning Service for Cheryl L. Manning, 8-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brockie W. Manning, 137 W. Beverly, will be :30 p.m. tomorrow at Mari-mont Baptist Church with burial in Troy’s White Chape' Memorial Cemetery by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The infant died Monday. Surviving are her parents and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon of Glasgow, Scotland. James A. Mirovsky Service for James A Mirovsky, 53, 3332 Joslyn will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery Pontiac Moose Lodge 182 will conduct a memorial service at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Rosary will be at 8:15 p.m., the funeral home, Mr. Mirovksy, a member of St. Michael’s church, was a tool and die maker at Pontiac Motor Division. He died Tuesday. Surviving besides his wife, Virginia M., are three sons, I^Roy W., Gerald J. and Daniel Mirovsky, all of Pontiac; a daughter, Gail J. of Pontiac and three grandchildren. He also leaves two sisters and three brothers, Albert Mirovsky of Utica, Jack Mirovsky of Pontiac and Robert Mirovsky of Rochester. Ferdinand F. Rigotti Service for Ferdinand F Rigotti, 57, of 23 Spokane will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Vernon. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be con-|Britannica. ducted at 7:15 tonight at the funeral h(»ne. A tool and die maker, Mr. Rigotti died yesterday. He was a member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge 810. Surviving besides his wife, Ruth, are two sons, Ferdinand C. of Pontiac and Victor of Ann Arbor; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Richards of Ann Arbor; two brothers; and one grandchild. Mrs. Clara I. Bertrand MILEORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Clara I. Bertrand, 80, of 2811 Park will be 1 p.m. Saturday a t Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Bertrand died yesterday. Surviving are two brothers, including Edward Templin of Milford. James M. Crawford PONTIAC ’TOWNSHIP -Service for James M. Crawford, of 553 Nichols will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Stone Baptist Church, Avon Township. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township, by Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Crawford, an employe of & A Auto Parts, Avon Township, died Tuesday in an auto accident in Pontiac. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Crawford of Avon Township, and two sisters, Jo Ellen and Joy, both of Avon Township. Gustave Olson KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Gustave Olson, 76, of 1775 Sylvan Glenn will be 2 p.m. Saturday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. Olson, a retired carpenter, died yesterday. He was a life member of the New Britain, Conn., Moose Lodge and a member of the Fort Pierce (Fla.) VFW. Mrs. Harry Rowan AVON 'TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Harry (Pearl N.) Rowan, 67, of 2879 Alexander will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. Mrs. Rowan, a retired Michigan Bell Telephone Co. operator, died Tuesday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Betty Woelfle of Ruth, Nev., and Mrs, Jean A. Middleton of Avon Township: two sons, James E. of Avon Township and William H. of Waterford Township; a brother; and nine grandchildren. Sagebrush, a shrub found mostly in the flat plains of western North America, is also found at elevations of 6,000 feet, according to the Encyclopaedia offers iHgraviiig'’ Rings, watches, jewelry, silver-ware-we beautifully engrave them all. No delays either. We engrava if you’d like, while you wait Ju^ another service that turns our customers into friends! 4-WAY PAY Lay-AWay, SaeurHy Charge Leu-Mar Charge, Mich, lankerd Fancy New Footwork By Mr. \ Easton This new spring fancy with low heel and round toe comes in aloboster/orange and yellow colt, or in white calf/black patent 18.00 40TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS '■'Enter our $500 wardrobe contest. You may win twelve exciting outfits created by six leading young designers. Pick up your entry blank at Winkelman's. THIS COAT SHRIJGS OFF THE RAIN, LOOKS GREAT IN THE SUN One from a value-collection in solids and prints; rayon/cotton or Dacron® polyester/cotton in misses' sizes. 14.40 r KNIT TOPS AND NYLON STRETCH PANTS ARE GREAT GO-TOGETHERS' Acetate knit tops in a range of vivid prints, 10-18. Two-way nylon double knit stretch ponts in brown, navy, loden or block,^ misses’ sizes. 7.40 each 'PRETTY, PRACTICAL NYLON GOWN SETS Savings on nylon tricot gowns with sheer overlays and their own coats. In a variety of lovely styles with delicate trims, favorite colors. P-S-M-L in the group. 10.40 shop monday through Saturday to 9 'natural mink, A MOST ELEGANT SPRING COVER-UP This luxurious cape is just one of the fine-quality Wincrest furs you’ll find value-priced •very day at Winkelman's. 299.00 Ivr ^t4«cU !• ik*w cevntay tui inkc .-III'ROX CTN I LR PC^M IAC M.\L1 Come in and asic aboui opening a Winkelman’s Fioxi-Charge Account, got fashion .news, sale savings and budget payments. , \u. Says Black Power Advocate THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, .AfARCH 28,1968 C—13 'Negro Passivity a Riot Cause' LANSING (AP) - A Blackidestroy it, he said. “Biacks WednesdayLust plan and whites have to pointed to Negro acceptance of, . „ white oppression as a iong- ^ range cause of riots that ripped! ^^Sht said aiso that “un-the nation’s urban areas coalitions” must be summer. j formed. He suggested, for in- “White oppression was the stance, that urban Negroes and immediate cause biack peopie j ^^^ban whites should recognize allowed it to continue,” said Dr ithe fact that they have a com- Romney, Wright said the governor had agreed “the nation is on the wrong course ” Cities are made of peopie, not physical constructions, Wright said, and attempts to solve urban problems should revolve around the “spirit of man. Wright said the governor Nathan Wright Jr., chairman of nion interest in preserving their could become a “public mar-the 1967 Black Power Confer- areas. tyr” if more people fail to voice ence at Newark, N.J. * * -k I Wright, executive director of, the Newark Episcopal Diocese department of Urban Work, addressed some 1,000 delegates toj the Michigan Council of Churches Legislative Conference. Later Wright met privately with Gov. Romney for what aide termed “an exchange of views.” COMPARED TO MARRIAGE Wright compared the Negro white situation to marital problems, saying “if a wife Is abused once, in terms of power dynamics, the husband is wrong." If the abuse continues, however, and the wife does nothing to stop it, she is wrong, |ie said. “She has made a potentially good husband into a brute. So it is with black people in America- They are to blame for making white folks into monsters.” ★ ★ ★ Pointing to 1967 riots that left 43 dead in Detroit and 26 in Newark, Wright said the “most heinous crime of the summer was the equating of the worth of human life with the worth of physical property.” Eighteen of those killed in Detroit were confirmed or suspected looters. Looking to the future, Wright said, “We’re going to have to turn to black brains if we’re going to save our cities. White people must learn to be humble.” “BLACKS MUST PLAN” People with hope and a sense of control over their ovm destiny will continue to renew the physical fabric of cities, not I support of his efforts to < Following his meeting with racial tensions. Longinesl ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month! The new Longines Ultra-Chron is the space-age watch that is guaranteed accurate to within one minute a month!* Truly, this is the watch of tomorrow...here today. 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PATRICK PRANCI^S » |,n permanent easement consisting of a Mumant "A" conslstiho ot strip of land 30.0 ft wide having a k. -------described as beginning at a the w line of the hereinafter! part of Lot 73, S 0*31' E 30,0! ....—.,,, th NW corner of said lot, lh| ly and $35*31' E 133.5 ft, th S fl'M'H'; E 3«.0j "Said easements being over and aci the following described parcel: "Pert M SW U •ndW <4 of Sec. . IS, TSN, RISE, City of Pontiac, Oakland aTMW'sfem Wf W 031 fu the S SO ft lo the NE'ly R/W line of the 6TRR. th SE'ly along said R/W on a curve tg right having a radius of 1I35.M It, a central angle of aS'SS'SO", a long chord of 1233 ft with bearing of S »*31'30'' Ei th around said curve a distance ot 1237.71 ff to the NW'ly line of -trry Street; th N SS‘»'30" E ahmg irry Street 4« ft to the N and S U ■ N along said 14 line 04M ft; —nierllne * “■ i'30" V k, —,*k„,js Rpat 1 S 14 line; th N ft & the centerline of GIddli “• ** 3S*S4'30" W along 1 ---------------- “ " “t.tS ft S 14 line; ''t: ea'ir w log n. sn ............ N «*«' E 4N.0t .. to the centerline of BeWwta Aw,, th. N 54*07' W along centerline of Baldwin Ave 301.1 ft, th N 2I«43' W alona the centerline of Baldwin Avenue 22».IS.ft to..the --•-* -• ■—Inning which now lies W of of Baldwin Ave as now laid point of beginning which fha new line of Baldwin /------- out and establlshad. Otherwise — Parcel 3-4 on the City of Pontiac lax rolls"; Owner of record of said party being Eileen Levi ringlon, Detroit, Michigan, and also: . CO-32-121 ---------^enent eosement consisting of ■ lend 30.0 ft wide, having ......... described at beginning at . point on the W line of the hereinafter sting of a having a Tl'ii®« parcef B*WA^ Mid "fcjfit oreiy, fhe N line of Section 31 . "A temporary construction easement consisting Of a strip of land 30.0 ft wide parallel to and adjoining the NW'ly edge of the above dOKrlbed permanent E corner of said parcel, th parcel'.______ "A temporary construction easement !»';L'!.fi.f.nd .30.0 H -— It easement "B" Conslillng ol ft of the S 47« 3 ft ot ■-lescrib^^^parcel^W23K''^^ consisting of a strip of land 33 ® t| * parallel to and adlolning the W Fly edges of the above de permanent easement "A"", also ----- ... — ... ^ ■■A *.mrv>rarv construction easement, Road, said point ol ending being cnntsh3 an;irl"ol land 30.0 ft *«•; ^.^^Lot "I £*[y*"«lgis Sf"Vr at»w dwrlb^ per^l "A temporary. consfructJon_ ------------------- .. . „ _ Saetim iS,................. . .. center of saM Sac IS, th S sfesrsO" W 1IM ft to E'ly R/W line of OTRR, th '**'" along said R/W having a radius of -----3 ft a central angla of 7*24' a long chord of 337.7 ft, with a bearing i 14°54'30" E; Ih around said curve 331.1 ft to the N'ly line of Perry Street, th N 53*S3'»" E along said line of Perry Street 44 ft to N and S >4 line, th N along said <4 Una 370.70 ft to point of beginning. Otherwise known as Parcel 3-1 the CTly ol Pontiac tax rolls’' ■»ner of record ol said " y. being.. Roy Annett,.^ „™ „™. CO-5S-53B54RI "A permanent easement consisting of a strip ol land 20.0 ft wide having a centerllna described as beginning at a point on the W ---------' ““ "—' " 4*I0'34" E 17S.0 ft from the NW corner ■ Id parcel, th NE'ly to point o* “ .... on the N line of said parcel,--------- point of ending being N S5*4*'34" E 140.0 from the NW corner of sal' "A temporary construction easement insisting of a strip of land 20.0 ft w*'*-Ing parallel to and adlolning the N1 •Jgo ol fhe above descrlbM permai easement", also "A temporary^ construction easement ..islstlng of a strip ol land 30.0 ft wide lying parallel to and adlolning *"- ■ isement pari ft s^a the ly edge aasi temporary construction ------ting ol a strip of land S parallel to and adjoining the I of the above detcrlbed easement"; Said aasemenls being over and acrass the following described parcel: "Part of NE 14, Section 21, T3N, RUB, Avon Township, Oakland County, Michigan, described as beginning at NE section corner, th W 125 It, th S 174.50 ft, " - to Clinton River, th N alor- -to point 125 ft S of N se ... - to E section line, th N beginning, except E 200 tt of alto except N 4« f» taken fnr Containing 14.32 — parcel “ rolls"; Owner of record of said described pro- If B 390A Ol perl I, Uvi ly being Ruth 1 temporary construction _________ listing of a strip of land 30.0 ft wide, illel to end adlolning the E'ly. edge of above described permanent —jment"; Said easements being over and across •* •»“»“lng described parcel ; or Section 35, TSN, ROE, cSu"niv;Mlci?Ln!Wg53n;th11'“l?l ft of the N 405 tt ot that part of fhe SE ■4 lying E of Sashabaw Creek. Containing 5.30 acres. Otherwise known as parcel J 421 D on the Independenoe Township tax rolls"; of record of se|d described , jelng Stanley Eaton and Faye ^ Eaton, .his. vvife, 2437 Williams Drive, CO-42-371 .. ------------ament consisting of a strip of land 20.0 ft wide having a I. centerline descrlb - lint 0 - CG«WR|?i'',!?erl?^e 'SScrlS^ Z CnnlST'TR a* "A permanent easement consisting of a point on the E line »' *** .•’•tjinbffer .trip ^ land 20.0 ft wide having a described pares Q M, said Mint Wng g csnitrlint dsscrib^ ds beginning it a,Along said E line 102.0^SB ~~int an tha most WMy^lina of the corner of said parcels th N 85^'43" w relnafter described parcel B 192 A-2, i 435.0 ft, th S 7^42'17'' W 8W.0 tt to th# id point being S 57»M'30" E 105.64 ft point of ending on fhe W line of .paid d N 2*05'30" t 538.0 ft from the most 1 parcel, sold point of endlin IWIng N along ly corner ot said parcel and the i said W ling ».0 ft from the ^^rner ol «• Diurf th N.seld parcel Q5/ —*■** “•■■* “■* ■ f B to.GTRR R/W", 'A permanent strip of land L... ,. ..— -------------- - centerline described as beginning at a ----- “ W'ly line of the hereinafter ------------------- R ’W A-2, said poi"» being S 8^S4'30" E 105.44 ft and 3*05’30"< E 444 0 tt and S 79*15' E 3« E 122.0 ft and N 46*23'40" E 93. .. ...k N 2“05'30" E 241.77 ff from fl.. most W'ly corner of said parcel and the —nterllne of Bloomer Road (said point Ing also described as "Point A"), th N *45' E to the point of ending on fhe N je ot said parcel, said point of ending being N 2*05'30" E 200.0 ft and N 72*02'30" E 550.0 ft from "Point A"." —' "A temporary construction easi isisting of a strip of land 30.0 ft rallel to and adlolning tha SE'ly th N.said parcel QS4, E to.GTRR R........ la of "4 ■ the cons para consisting of a.the —■ ride having a 1 eesement" on the N'ly line of "A temporary construction ■ - - —inf on the consistin- ‘ -*''- "* —' * parallel of a the adlolning the S'ly n lenent consisting of a strip of land 30.0 ft wide parallel to and adlolning tha N'ly edge ot the above described permanent easement"; Said easements being over and across le following described parcel: "Land In the Township of Pontiac, .akiand County, Michigan, described as the S Vi of the SE 4 of tha GTRR. Otherwise known as parcel Q S4 on the Township of Pontiac tax rolls"; Owner ot record of said described pro-' perfy being Christopher Industries, Incorporated. a Michigan Corporation, f'"'"* Detroit, Michigan ,- above deserTbed liermanent j mortgage of record being held by Wayne _______", also !Oakland Bank, 400 South Main Street, 'A temporary construction easement Royal Oak, Michigan. KlUe, LIT, .. --------- -......- Michigan, describad as starting .. ... NW cornar of said Sec 10, th along the N line of said sac N 85°49'34" E a distance of 1714.515 ft to the point of beginning; th N 85°49'34" E along tha sama section line 1382,577 ft to a point on a eurva to ,h. rinht (being the N'ly R/W line ot Rd) havino a radius of 1849.84 Id also: .....-manent eesamenl cot ..rip of land 20.0 ft wide having a cenferllna described as beglnnlr^ at a point on the S line of the hereinafter described parcel B 303, seid pot'~‘ E'ly along said S line 1147.0 ft ......... SW corner of said parcel th NE'ly to the ’ ■ ' "■ on the N'ly line of said t of ending being S 874.50 _________ .______ - E-l, distant W R 1225.0 tt from the SE corner of the S 165 - ft of the N 640 ft of the SE<4 of Sec 35, T4N, R9E, th NW'ly to a point ol endiny on N line of said parcel J 431 E-1, sell point of ending being W 1239 ft from thi NE corner of said parcel", also "A temporary construction -------------------- liig of a strip of iand X.O ft wide end also: CO-25-100B I To and adlolning the NW'ly edgei "A permanent easement consisting of a. . e above described permanent j strip of lend M.O tt wide having a. easements"; centerline described as beginning at a laxAmantx heino over and across i POi"f o" *he S line of the hereinafter wfnrSMrr^d®narcel- described part ol Lot 28, 324.0 ft from .h. 'JIVnf u^?*s“tion 14. T3N.|sE co/ner pf said Lot 28, R11E, 1 r?hr*NETo'f section 14. T3N. SE corner of »«ld Lo' 2«' »nshlp ot Avon, Oakland County,!PC« 35 ft to me p«unt or described as beginning at point, described dial 89*04'40'' E. 557 ft from tK S, . -.....9 on the diagonal lot line consisting of a strip of land 30.0 ft wide, *1 NE Va. th N i^SO^aO'' W 441 ft, temporary construction easement parellel To end adlolning the W'ly edge of S N^04'40" W 557 ft, th u^2l'^ory%\smg of e strip of land 25,0 ft wide the above described permanent yy 44 44fn th N W®M'30" W 303.45 tt, th'R?'’**’®* ^ easement", elso ^ 26*52'30" W 211.18 ft, th N 50*37'30"|*^** above described permanent THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 C—15 (Continued From Page C-14) DMlnnlng. Containing O.u a c r a > . Otherwise known as parcel BR61C on the City of Rochester tax rolls"; ~----- -1 record of said descrlb ___________ Michigan. and also: "A permanar* ------------- the EMy 100.0 .. - ___________, the hereinafter described Lot 6 and adlolning the SW'ly edge ui RYCRR R W”, also "A temporary construction easem consisting of a strip of land 30.0 ft w parallel to and adlolning the SW'ly ei ql the above described perman t No. i, Said easements being over the following described parcel "Lot a of "Supervisor's I ._. .... being a replat of Lots 134 to 149 Inclusive of Richardson and Adams Addition, alsi part Of W y-i of Section 14" T3N, R11E Avon Township, City of Rochester Oakland County, Michigan, recorded ii. Liber 54A of Plats, page 92, Oakland County Records, and par' ■ - described as beginning at p< B7°29'1S" W along N lino of ....... .... 459 44 ft from SE corner of Lot 8, th ., perpendicular to N line of Third Street to W lot line, th S 23‘>45'45" W to SE cor- it distant N '"■-d Street _________ CO-70-161 "A temporary construction easemer' consisting of the S 30.0 ft of the W 30.0 .. ol the hereinafter described parcel BR74A lying outside of Main Street R/W"; Said easement being over and across the following described parcel: "Port of SW 'M of Section 11, T3N, R11E, City of Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, beginning at point distant N 2“23'15" W 759 ft from SW section corner, th N 2»23'15" W 400.55 ft, th N ornss'es" E 40 tt, th S 2°23'15" E 10 ft, th N 4S‘'29'15" E 288.98 ft, th N 55'’32'45" E 73.93 ft, th S 34"27'15" E 29.17 ft, th SE'ly along S'ly line of "Oak Bluff Subdivision" 874.55 ft, th N 89^43' E 210 ft, th S 0°17' E 198.35 ft, th W 1405.27 ft to beginning. Containing 9.93 acres. Otherwise known as parcel BR 74A ■■ » City of Rochester tax rolls" Owners of record of said described property being Frank R. Chapi---- Lou B. Chapman, — Chapman — Michigan. .... ____ -.Id Doris I, Box 216, - ------- 'a’iso; CO-49-164A • Permanent easement "A" consisting of the S 20.0 ft of the N 80.0 ff of hereinafter descr"—---------- "Permane t easement "B" i the E 20.0 ft of the S 615.64 ft of the hereinafter described parcel 8R86B", a— "A temporary construction easemi consisting of a strip ol land 30.0 ft wl parallel to and adlolning the W'ly a . S'ly edge of the alwve described permanent easements "A" 8, "B" ", also "A temporary construction easement consisting of a strip of land 30 0 ft wide parallel to and adlolning the N'ly edge ol the above described permanent easement Lenten Guideposts—26 Singer Discovers Harmony of God's Voice (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 26th in a series of 40 articles to be published by The Pontiac Press during Lent telling personal stories of faith in action in the lives of sincere people, others relatively unknown.) By JEROME fflNES Star of the Metropolitan Opera ‘ How can you be certain that the guidance you think you receive from God is not just your own thoughts?” a friend asked me not long ago. I told him that before I act there are three checks I run against any inner guidance. First, does it run contrary to God’s Word? ★ ★ * Second, are my own desires getting in the way? Third, am I ready to adt on any alternative if God so instructs me? Actually I was totally unaware that a loving God would communicate with His children until that night back in 1952 when I committed my life to Jesus Christ. cot in my dressing room, pale and sick, with our family doctor over her. She had had a miscarriage. But the doctor reassured me, “We can get her to the hospital immediately,” he said. In mounting panic 1 appealed again to the Lord. ‘‘She’ll live. Stay calm.’ No sooner had I put myself on which were the words: “Rescue Mission.” And now the voice inside me said unmistakably, “Here.” COLD SHOULDER A little embarrassed, I walked inside, introduced myself to the minister and asked if I could help out in any capacity. arrived at the hotel — four hours ahead of schedule. “Where are you off to, Jerry?” he said. “I’ve . . . ah . . .we’ve got a concert,” I told him. “Come n.” Without a word he followed me through shabby streets to He looked at me oddly and the the mission. The man leading answer was a cold “No.” the program greeted us with After an embarrassed silence great relief, asked awkwardly if I could Soon the ambulance arrived. It raced her to the hospital where lifesaving blood was: sing for their service that given. j evening, adding hastily, “You This experience and several I see t»wn on a singing others like it have taught me an engagement .... I sing at the important fact about guidance. If I’m really to identify His voice in my heart, I have to shut out all the other ones that I might mistake for His. ’Then there was the occasion in Detroit early in my Christian life when God first spoke to me about working on skid row. say first because it was the first of many such assignments he was to send me on. Metropolitan Opera house.” He was unimpressed. “No,” he said again. “But God sent me,” I protested. This statement aroused his interest and led me to tell him of the experiences that had brought me to know ' Christ. “Thank God!” he cried ‘"Thank God you came!” “There’s been a mix-up,” he said. “No one has showed up for our program tonight and the men are getting restless. Then, his face fell. Oh, but my wife’s sick! There’s no one to play the piano!” “The Lord has taken care of that,” I said, pointing to Emil. “Can he play hymns?” “I’ll try,” answered Emil — world famous concert pianist. Said easements being over and across he following described parcel: "Part of SW V4, Section 11, T3N, R11E, ■" * Rochester, Oakland County, -----.------ijtant N 327.87 ft, th S 89'>11' W 115.06 ft, ........... 3»27' E 189.35 ft, th S 86»58'09" E 755.70 tt, th S 2-40‘51" W 695.64 ft to beginning. parcel BR86B on the City of nrd of I . _. ________ -. — —icrlbed being Thaddeut J. Obal and Robert C. Smitha d.b.a. Avon Develop-rrient Co., 118 W. Unlvirslty, Rochetter, Michigan; and Clare E. Snell and Dorothy Snell, his wife, 4137 Arlington Drive, Royal Oak, MIchtoan; and, Arnold D. Becker and Shirley Becker, tils wife, 24770 Franklin Park Drive, Franiclln, Michigan; and James G. Hartrick and Kathryn Hartrick, his wife, 801 S. Adams Rd., Birmingham, Michigan, and also: CO-69-144B "A temporary construction easel--------- consisting of the W 30.0 tt ot hereinafter described parcel BR86C-1' Said easement being over and ai the following described parcel: "The W 220 ft of part of the SW /, corner, th N 2»40'S1" E . 86»58'09" E 275.80 ft, th N 4»57' 147 48 ft, th S 88°26'06" E 210.16 ft, th S 8°30' W 849.75 ft, th N 87"19' 09" W 405.81 ft to beginning. Containing 3.25 acres. Otherwise known as parcel BR86C-1 on the City of Rochester tax rolls"; r>'"ners of record of said described -ty being Arnold D. Becker and „jfe, 24770 Franklin His attitude was now totally changed. He told me that an outside church was coming to After checking into my hotel [hold the evening service and MEMORABLE MEETING ____ „„„ . ^......I *sked God just where that he had not wished to in-| So Emil played, and we had a under His sovereignty than His [He wanted me on skid row. The terfere with their program. Now [meeting there none of us will voice began to direct me in j s^^swer came back. itje felt God really had a place ever forget. ' some remarkable ways. j “Come with Me and I’ll show for me in that service. It was changed that * ★ ★ lyou.” jquickly arranged that I should hga^ts opened - our^ Now, of couse, I don’t mean Ij ★ w ★ [sing. included — In a way that hear an actual sound. His voice! Soon I was wandering through| ACCOMPANIST ARRIVES [left no doubt Whose meeting is simply a thought in my an area of bedraggled! That evening I was about was and Who had called thoughts, but one that stands flophouses and dingy bars. leave for the mission when my that place, out from them with a conviction At last I came to a building!accompanist, Emil Danenberg,! my own thoughts never have. NEWJOYINUFE From the time I began to act on His guidance there was meaning and purpose and new joy in every area of my life. Most of my difficulties came on those occasions when I prefer-1 red to rely on my own reason or! what I thought to be common 86 PROOF■ BLENDED WHISKEY • RRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 0196S CALVFRT HK' It pussyfoots. Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey, steals softly down. But as it purrs, remember: it’s 86 proof. ............. mortgage of record teing held by Bank of the Commonwealth, a Michigan Banking Corporation, Dima Building, Datrolt, and a?s*o:’ CO-70-164 "A permanant easement consisting of a strip of land 20 0 ft wide having a point on the W I e of th# hereinafter K-rcel, th S 87«03'59" E 10.0 tt, th SE'ly to the point ot ending on the ! line of sard parcel, said point of ending being S 88'>56'22" E 78.0 ft from the SW corner of said parcel", also permanent "A temporary construction oasam»"t consisting of a strip of land 38.0 ft parallel To and adjoining the SW'ly of the above ----- easement"; Said easements being over and acroas the following described parcel; "Part of SW Vi ot Section 11, T3N, R11E, City of Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, beginning at point distant N 2”56'19" E 489.23 ft ond S 88°54'22" E 40.02 tt from SW sec corner, th N 2“56'19" E 66 ft, th S 87»03'59" E 335.14 ft, th S 3»27' W 57.39 tt, th N 88»54'22" W 334.42 ft to beginning. Containing 0.48 acres. Otherwise Enown as parcel BR84A r the City of Rochester tax rolls"; Owners ot record of said property being James G. Hartrick and Kathryn M. Hartrick, his wife, 801 S. Adams Rd., Birmingham, Michigan; and Clare E. Snell and Dorothy E. Snell, his wife, 4137 Arlington Drive, Royal Oak, Michigan; with Thaddeus J, Obal end Robert C Smitha d.b.a. Avon Development Company, a Michigan Co-partnership, 118 W. University, Rochester, Michigan, as land contract purchaser. and also: CO-71-388 "A permanent easement consisting of a strip of land 20 0 ft wide having a, centerline described as beginning at a point on the W line of the hereinafter described parcel BR2, said point being S along said W line 50.0 ft from the most N'ly corner of said parcel, th SE'ly P.srallel to th# SW R W line of NYCRR 358.0 ft, th S to the point ot ending on the S line of said parcel, said point of ending being E along said S line 195.0 ft from the SW corner ot said parcel BR2", also "A temporary construction easement Calvert Extra $10.85 V, Ml. Cedt #9474 $4.60 FIRh Cade *91 $2.96 Pint Cod* «9» FINAL 2 DAYS at WKC! SAVE Up To MOO hereinafter described parcel BR2 lying between the NE'ly edge of the above described permanent easement and the SW'ly edge of the NYCRR R W", also "A temporary construction easement consisting of a strip of land 3f * “ parallel To and adlolning tho E the above described per easement", also "A temporary construction ........... consisting of a strip ot land 30.0 ft wide parallel to and adjoining the SW'ly and W'ly edges of the above described permanent easement", also "A temporary construction ensament consisting ot Ihe E 30.0 tt of the hereinafter described Lots 24 & 25, and the E 20.0 ft of the N 20.0 ft of the hereinafter described Lot 23"; Said easements being over and across the following described parcels: "The N 20 ft of Lot 17, and Lots 10 to 25 inclusive of Parker Addition to the Village ot Rochester, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber 5 Of Plats, page 26, Oakland County Records. Also beginning at the Intersection ol the N'ly line ot Parker Addition with the N end S V. line of Section 10, T3N, RUE, City of Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, th N'ly along said ’A line 452.8 tt to a point on the W'ly line of the Michigan Central Railroad R W " ‘ ' ______,... ______I Railroad along said R W 531 ft to ' Parker Addition, th W'ly less to the place of begin 271 ff more or perty being Rochesfer-Ludloy., Michigan Corporation, 5300 E. Nevada, Detrort, Michigan; with a mortgage of record being held by Bank ot the Commonwealth, a Michigan Banking Corporation, Dime Bldg., Detroit, MIeWgon. —• also: CO-70-486 permanent easement consisting of E 270.0 ft of tho most N'ly ».0 W ot "-------— described parcel BR76", "A temporary borfstructlon aasotitobl consisting of the E 270.0 tt of th» f W-0 ft ot tit Most , N'ly 50-».«„« hereinafter described parcel BR74"; Said easements Wing over and aeroaa the following describad parcel: . "Part ot the SW 'A at SedUnJh TW. RUE, City of Rochaater, Michigan, beginning On Street, distant N 493 ft and E « ft frW SW section corner, M E*45 ft, th E 115.06 ft, th S 625 « to MCRR R W, th NW'ly along tald R W 205 tt-m N 134.45 ft, th W'ly 256 ft to o point 40 ft NE'ly measured et right ongj* trom centerline MCRR, th NW'ly J?®, line Main Street, th N along Str^wt 186.1 ft, th W 10 ft, th N 21.9 W to IWjJr ning. Containing 2.», acrei. Otherwise known as parcel BR75 on tho City of Rochester tax rolls"; ^ Owner of record ot said dascrlbf^ proP-erty being The J. J. Levy Oevelopment Company, a Michigan Corixjration, 517 N. Main Street, Royal Oak, Michigan. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the hearing on the Petition wHI be held in the Circuit Court for, the PT Oaklend In the Court House, No;*]’ Telegrahh Road, In the City of Pontiad, Michigan, on Monday, the 22nd day of Like the time I did a “Voice irf Firestone” broadcast, one! Monday night back in 1959. I had gone to New York early from our home in New Jersey for the final rehearsal. My wife Lucia, who was then three months pregnant, came with me. * ★ * In the middle of the afternoon she walked up to me with a frightful look on her face and said that something was wrong. She was showing the first signs of a possible miscarriage. SYMPTOMS FAMILIAR We knew the symptoms all too well, having been through it twice before, so I was alarmed and suggested she drive home right away. But feeling as she did, she didn’t like the idea of driving home alone. Silently,. I asked God to help us make the right decision, and a soft inner voice seemed to say, “Let her stay. She’ll be all right,” Much relieved, I turned to Lucia and said, “You’re going to stay right here with me.” ★ ★ ★ That instant I was hit by a thunderbolt. The Lord slammed into my consciousness in no uncertain terms. ANOTHER VOICE “That was not My voice. Send your wife home this instant.” I sat there dumbfounded. Then I turned hesitantly to Lucia. “Dear,” on second thought-----” But it was too late. She had gotten my assurance that she could stay and was holding me to it. “Lord,” I said in my heart, “she’s not going to return under any conditions. Will You help anyhow?” ★ ★ ★ The answer was “Yes” but a strange foreboding sensation followed it. Meanwhile, I did everything humanly possible to isafeguard her: even arranging ifor her own doctor to come from New Jersey to see the TV show so that he would be nearby. (I didn’t tell him of my anxieties.), PALE AND SICK After the show, I raced backstage to check on my wife: I found her stretched out on the ^lntln£r Wr4j jl»li;t«restrt ^otn- It shall be to determine whether It It necessery to take for public use end ^benefit the property p.ns«l.ntorsgch'B^g|.^^p Corporation Counsel; HAYWARD WHITLOCK, ARA8AND P. PEATRICK, and lOHNL. GRUBBA, Aso't Corp.,counsel for the County of Oakland, Dated: March 5, 1968. By ROBERT P. ALLEN Address: Oakland County Court House ---N. Telegraph Rc“* ■ tiac, Michigan ONCE-A-YEAR .FACTORY-AUTHORIZED Sore $100! Stereo FM-AM Radio-Phonograph Magnavox gives you more! "La Scala" has 40 watts of NOW ONLY undistort^ music power, solid state sterro FM-AM radio, two 1000-cycle horns, two 15" woofers, Micromatic record player, jacks. Italian walnut. Also in 3 other styles. Save $55! 3-Way COLOR "Stereo Theatre" NOW ONLY *395 "The Shantung" has the largest picture in Color TV (295 iq. inches), Micromatic record player and 4 speakers which make the most of stereo music, PLUS stereo FM-AM radio! Far Eastern cabinet in walnut. *695 Save $50 Stereo FM/AM •hone 30-vwiB undiitorted mgitc po*«r. Twp I000 AC cord. Now Only 39.5Q NO DOWN FSYMENT (90 Days, same as cash) IMMEDIATC DELIVERY e . .. Save $10! Recorder-Player Two-tratk compact has constant speed, dynamic remote on-off mike, pushbutton controls. Re-utoble tope cartridge, ^ accessories. Now Only 59.90 Open Fri. & Mon. Nites Until 9 p.m. -Daily Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. WKC A DIVISION OF ^AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. Park Free In WKC’s Own Lot At Rear of Store INC. Transistor AM Radio Only 2V4" long, "The Roomer" sounds big, yet costs so little! Has 8 tronsistors. Carry-■ Ing case, earphone and b-' Included. Now Only g.9* 108 N. Saginaw St. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 C—Id THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, xMARCH 28, 1968 Hospital Launches Liaison Plan Pontiac Oste(^tiitc Hospitol! Each patient Is visited daily' • Secured a racing form for I They take the criticism to de-has launch^ a new program ofiby one of thp two service repre-l still another. partment heads who, in turn, service ija patients that would sentaUveg, Mrs. Wyland Hallock, ♦ * ★ Irtiust rewrt the disposition of do ci^it to a grade A hotel. or Mrs. Nelda Ixeonard. I The latter, it seemed, w*s notj* complaint to Assistant Admin- ■nie new service consists of; ♦ ★ * jcarried on the hospital‘s^^ two service representatives who! fance the program was instl-.**"* ““ “"by Pft sbop-jp^j^j^ui^Y LIAISON act as a liaison between the tuted about a month ago, it has The women, both former bttsl-j The Pontiac Osteopathic serv-hospital patimt or visitors and been more than question-and- n«gg office employes, are en* jpc representatives also serve a tiw hospital. answer procedure with a good thusiastic over their new Jobs, liaison function between the hos- U«in entering the hosnltal ^ the service Mng de-•.«'* « wonderfuL Job,” they p,ta, and the members of a representative who explains hos-VARIED DimES | In addition to introducing new j when a patient goes In lor pM procedures and answers, The women have: ipatlents to those already in the ggi-gcrv. for example, the serv- tbe patient’s questions. The • Acquired a fre.sh plant for room, Mrs. Hallock and Mrs. |cc representatives will comfort service representative is also one patient. I/'onard are also responsible the family and even check and available to answer questions ol • ,So*jght out vi.sitors for an- for listening to patient com- report back progress on the the patient's family or visitors, other. plaints. ...I.:....:...J Pontiac Prtis Photo BEDSIDE VISIT - Pontiac 0.steopathlc Hospital's two new service representatives, Mrs. Nelda Leonard (left) and Mrs. Wyland Hallock, greet Mrs. Charles Hayes Sr., 346 Voorheis, as part of a new program at the hospital. 1 surgery. Carrying stamps and change, Mrs. Hallock and Mrs. l^eonard make their often “pretty hectic" rounds with large clipboards and a working knowl edge of how every department In the hospital functions. ★ ★ ★ Object of the program, which began as an experiment but seems certain to continue be-! caase of the response, was to take some of the load off nurses, I according to Whitlow. I A SUCCESS At this, if seems to be a success, he added. Judging from the comments by patients, as related by Mrs liallock and Mrs. ’^onard, the entire program could be so labeled. ! Elephant Pushes Truck From Mire CIRCTxEVILLE, Ohio (AP) What does an elephant do on a busy interstate highway? It j pushes its tractor out of the !mud. I That was what Cpl. Hariy Wolfe of the Ohio Highway Patrol found out when he came upon the elephant busily disengaging a circus truck from 'mire along Interstate 71. th ogaen hous it-v 7/ FREE PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS NIGHTLY! We^re having a party! Come join the funl Help us celebrate our 70th anniversary. Bring the entire family and browsp to your heart's content through our two beautiful stores brimful of exciting new fashions for your homel There's free prizes nightly and the refreshments are on the housel This is our 'Thank You' for your valuable patronage in the past! THOMAiS \ PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW' FE3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY' OR 4-0321 r (F). , '. V vlADE Treasured through the centuries for its cool elegance, its subtle color, its classic beauty, its exotic aura. Our buyers combed the Far East for pieces of particular interest—and here they are. Shown is just a sampling from a treasure chest of lovely jade pieces—all mounted in fine 14K gold settings. (A) Hoop earrings at $35. (B) Pin with cultured pearl at $80. (C) Bracelet at $140. (D) Man's ring at $49.50. (E) Tear-shaped pendant at $20. (F) Cuff links at $60. (G) Ring with cultured pearls at $110. (H) Tie tac at $22. (I) Ring at $45. (J) Bracelet at $85. Intrigued ? Hurry in, for many of these beautiful jade pieces are ones-pf-a-kind. PRE-21? Charge at Rose Jewelers I If you’re between the ages of 17 and 21, you can open your own credit account. PONTIAC MALU TELEGRAPH & aiZABETH LAKE ROADS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1968 Swiss/i Breasts or Thighs »>. 49* Swift'* Cornish Hens 79*. Vandan Brink HAM LOAF JJi ^1®® PURE VEGETABLE Spry 59^ ' Everyduv l.ttu l‘riv*- CAMPBELu'S PORK *n BEANS Franco-Americor' SPAOHEHI yo**’’ Everyday Low Hrire ^ MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING from grnation, offe&mate SALT Iflt I lb. 10 oz. wt. ■ 9BP SPARTAN WHITE BREAD 1 lb. 13 oz. FOOD KING WHOLE APRICOTS SWIFT'S BEEF or CHICKEN StEW Dawn Fratb-OAb oi. w MUSHROOM STEAK SAUCE SWIFT'S-3 lb. Can CHICKEN 'n DUMPLINGS l>/4 LB. LOAVES FOR *1 OVEN FRESH ANOEL » P0OD "■ BAR CAKE Qt. DOLE I qt. 14 Oz. FI. PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK DOLE PINK I Qt. 14 Oz. FI. PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK DEL MONTE I Qt. 14 Oz. FI. PINEAPPLE JUICE THANK YOU-I Lb. II Oz. \ PURPLE PLUMS 25' CARNATION INSTANT-4 Lb*. DRY MILK 26 QT. SIZE $|39 OIAMONO-II Oz. Wt. MANDARIN ORANGES 5 tor *1 OVEN FRESH - FLAVOR RICH GOLDEN AAA BREAD £a AJAX-to Ct. POWER PADS 10' LIQUID PLUMBER-Qt. DRAIN CLEANER 69' SPARTAN-Vi OAL. LIQUID BLEACH 23' NORTHERN Toilet Tissue Assorted Colors, White 4 ROLL PAK PILLSBURY WHITE ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX -AtKoA FOODUWD ] 21E. WALTON Mon-thru Set. 1 tilt I L.5. FOODLAND I LAKEORION Mon. thru SAT. • til • 1 ) leiucGotr FOODUND IS1BSASHABAW Men. thru Sit. f»HII tw IMSORTOIIViLUIIO. Meii.thrHtat.l>IHf D—2 THK POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1968 Jacoby on Bridge *QS VQ04 ♦ KQ(I «K1079 wcrr EAST AJ88S AIO VI2 VI76 ♦ A«4 4J1097S2 AQM3 AA09 NOtrrH (D) A AK76B4 VAKJ105 ♦ Void Both vuhierablo Wm4 Korth EmI BMth 2* Pm i ♦ Pm nr Pm 4ir Pm 4N.T. Pm B« Pm 64T Pm Pm Pm Opming iMd—A 3 the game mere pleasairt lor By 0SWA1.D AM) JAMES JAOOBY Oswald Jacoby will take over today’* column to write about an old friend Sidney B. Fink of Cleveland died suddenly^ last December.' He wa.s d o 1 n what he lik< best a time - playin d u p 1 1 c a t bridge Sidney w a about my agej and in the ‘30* wa* one of my t 0 u g h e opponents. We never played together but were always good friends. It didn't require much effort on my part. Sid was nice to everybody, and everybody liked him. The last several year* he served as chairman of the A.C.B.L. charity committee played in very few events, hot' whenever he did play he made Here is a hand he played a few days before his death The bidding was optimistic and the contract not the best, but the older we get the more we like to bid, and Sid never was an underbidder, even in his yo-Jth East won the first trick with the ace of clubs after Sid played low from dummy. If East had returned a club it would have been impossible to bring the slam home, but East led back the jack of diamonds. Sid ruffed and proceeded to run off all his trumps. The third trump lead didn’t bother West He let the eight of diamond* go, but the fourth trump put him In a vise. He couldn’t throw the ace of diamonds, he was sore be couldn’t afford a spade, and the: best play appeared to be a ' club. Sidney led his deuce of clubs I he had been careful to drop the Jack on the first club lead), finessed dununy's toi and the king dropped West’s queen. On the seven of club* play West must discard either the ace of diamonds or a s(»de, and the hand is made. (Newspaper Enterprise Ai Misleading Name| DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) The Iowa State Senate has' giv«i its blessing to a mioistm’, to serve a six-year term on the’ state liquw- control cmnmisakm. The ministm’’s name? The Rev. Carl Sinning. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers NtTW-HAAiA MtCePI0CBOFAPPL£ Pie wHii-e X exPLAW 60*461? SAVE ASteWCA FBQW ITS pePKESawe CVeg-AlA6CUl.l»HTVfr JACOBY h ’AS^tcal For. Q—The bidding has been; Weet North Eiwt 2* I Pan 3 A Pass 3* Pan 4N.T. Pan 6» Paaa 9N.T. Paaa 7 You, South, hold: AAKQJS74 IfAKSt 47 A4 What do you do now? A—Bid aeven anodes. Tour nartacr'a five BO>tramp bid aaka for kinga and alao gnarsn-toea that your aide has aU the aasa. Ba hr trying to get te pevsB wlthont kaewing if your ■padaa are aelld. TODAn QOtSnON Btstead of bidding three dubs, your partner raises you to three spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow TRUE BfiomERHOOD STARTS / IF THE UPPER TECTH ) ( ITS fcAPK IS IK) THE /WXiTH , MV FRIEUDS, \ CAUT GET TOGETHER. / \ VUORSE THAD ITS / eeCAOSe AJO MATTER HOUJ . V lUITH THE LOWJ6Rteeth... y N. BITE ! / ,^BTG A MOUTH IS... ^ jls# e IMS H NU, tnc. TM Re» U.S Nl ON. NANCY By Ernie Bushmillei by Tom Ryan By United Press International Today is Thursday, March 28, the 88th day of 1968 with 278 to follow. The moon is new. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars ! and Jupiter. , On this day in history: In 1797, Nathaniel Briggs of New Hampshire receiv^ a patent for washing machine. In 1921, designers of beach wear predicted American women would start wearing formfitting one-piece bathing suits. In 1939, Madrid surrendered to the nationalist forces of Generalissimo Franco. In 196S, more than 400 | . parsons (drowned following mi 1 earthquake in Chile. 1 ALL MY WRLPLY TOSSESSIONS ARE IN THIS BAS: A POLLARAff THIRTY-TWO CENTS, A OLP WATCH, A RXISHED STONE, A roCKET KNIFE, m SIX HORSESHOE NAILS] IF I PONT RETURN, GIVE -mis TO THE MOST PESERVINO PERSON IN GRIMY eULCHi, PONE, MY boy! ANP SHOULP NtXJ FAILTO RETURN, MAY 1 TAKE THIS OCCASION TO mm> my humble ORATITUPE' By Walt Disney n OULD VOU SPA(?E A AAU-UON FOR \ COFFEE PLANTATION, SUV^R?, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. VMiH D—3 Fire Hits Atlanta Skyscraper Frame ATLANTA (UPI) - Brilliant flames turned an unfinished skyscrapter Into a torch over midtown Atlanta early today, sprewing burning debris “that exploded like hand grenades’ onto three other buildings, including a hotel. There were no injuries in the general alarm blaze which raced through the top four floors of the 37-story Equitable Life Assurance Society Building shortly before midnight. Thousands of spectators lured to the fire area were kept back by police. A four-block area was cordoned of| to protect pedestrians and motorists from the Fiery rain hf lumber from the top four stories of the steel and concrete skeleton of the building. Appareptly all that burned was wood used in framing the concrete, but it was enough to light the skyline and was visible for miles. Firemen scaled ladders to the third story, then hauled hoses up 22 more stories. They connected the hoses to a main water duct and were able tb finally contain the blaze more than two hours after it began. * Flames spread quickly to the Rhodes-Haverty building next door and to the roof of the Dinkier Plaza Hotel and the Forsyth Building across the street. HOTEL EVACUATED The large and popular hotel was quickly evacuated. In the upper rear of the hotel however, Playboy Club bunnies served up “business as usual” to a jammed house. “This is one of th< lazes I’ve seen since the Wlnecoff fire,” a veteran fireman said. The Wincoff Hotel fire killed 120 persons in Atlanta Dec. 7, 1946. On man trapped in the elevator on the 14th floor of the Rhodes-Haverty building was rescued by police who said the man was “sacred but not hurt.’’ ★ ★ ★ Firemen fanned out across the downtown intersection, just off famed Peachtree Street at five points, and braved falling boards and burning debris to keep the fire from spreading. RESTAURANTS CLOSE Restaurants and nightclubs nearby closed soon after the Snowmobile Trip Forced to Half NMU Nurse Course OK'd LANSING (UPI)—The State I help the “critical shortage” of fire was reported, and men in COCHRANE, Ont, UH - Four Education Wednesdayj regi.stered nurses in Michigan, evening clothes and women in Michigan men attempting to ® nursing degree the Department of Education cocktail dresses mingled With , . , , program for Northern Michigan]said. The future needs for the spectators. ^ ^ ^ ^^ headed home Welesdav afteraccording to the depart- “Burning pieces of timber, beaded home Wednesday after apparently framing, w e r ejspending 25 days in the frozen whistling down and hitting like'porth. hand grenades on the streets,’’] * * ★ said off-duty sheriff’s deputy , , „ ... Charles Hayes. 1 Jack Bursey, 64, of Mon- jtague; Lyman Wenger, 49, of * * * j Grand Rapids; Pat Dillinger, All the fire equipment In 34, of Grand Haven; and Bill Atlanta along with trucks from I Make, 39, of Rothbury corn-suburban communities w a sjpleted 891 land miles, about half called in to help control the of the trip, before mechanical blaze. j trouble forced them to halt. Michigan Technological'f^erit, by the seven nursing University. programs now operating. The estimated cost of the: * * * nursing program for its first The state board decided to year will be $25,000. It will be;send a four-man team to the first degree-granting pro-Michigan Tech to determine the gram for an Upper Peninsula! institution’s ability to provide university in nursing. | for a teacher education pro- * * * j gram and to decide if there is a The program will be initiated state need for the program. The next September. iteam will then make recom- The program was started tolmendations to the state board. Station Worker to Stand Trial on Murder Charge A 41-year-old gas station attendant yesterday was ordered to stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court for the murder of a customer Jan. 3. Robert Jones, 390 S. East Blvd., stood mute to the chrrge at his arraignment and an innocent plea was entered in his behalf by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. No date was scheduled for the trial. Jones is charged with the shotgun slaying of Isaac Jones, 27, of 476 Thors, during an argument at the Clark Gas Station, 157 Auburn. Ths suspect and victim are not related. Jones was returned to the Oakland County Jail to await trial. He is being held without bond. State Capitol Display Ready Facsimiles of Four Constitutions Shown LANSING (UPI) Reproductions of Michigan’s four State Constitutions, which reflect the growth of the state from its wilderness past to its industrialized present, were to be unveiled today in the Capitol. Facsimilies of the constitutions of 1835, 1837, 1908 and 1963 have been placed in a new, four-sided case in the center of the first-floor rotunda, which was to be dedicated at 10 a.i ★ ★ * The originals, which for seven years have been displayed in small, simple case, have been removed to a humidity-controlled vault for safekeeping. Secretary of State James M. Hare, who is responsible for the documents, said the older ones are drying out and must be pampered to keep the pages from crumbling. REPLACES BEU> The new display case — with a full-color lighted state coat of arms on top for persons on higher floors to see — replaces the replica of the Liberty Bell that had stood in the center of the rotunda since 1950. Former (Jov. G. Mennen Williams presented it as a gift to Michigan schoolchildren at the end of a U.S. savings bond drive. The bell, exactly the same size as the original in Philadelphia, was moved to the ground floor to make room for the constitution display. “The constitutions have more of a home state flavor to them . . . more of a touch of Michigan history,” Hare said. ’The case was desiped and constructed by Ulysses J. Maynard, a member of the staff of the State Historical Commission. Holdup Suspects Are Unmasked LOS ANGELES (ff) - As bfight sun raised the temperature to 87 degrees, policeman J. R- P C u h t a i n became suspicious of two men in a car because they wwe ski masks. Fountain pulled his threewheeled motorcycle nearby Wednesday and arrested John J. Henning, 26, and Darrell Burch, 25. In their car. Fount tain said, were a shotpn, a pistol and $10,000 in currency. The pair was booked on suspicion of robbing a branch of Security First National Bank shortly before their arrest. I SPARTAN i imuk has tiui latv pric€»! "BLUE BRILLIANT" PORCELAIN ENAMEL BOYS’ 3-PIECE NO-IRON SHIRT SETS 199 I, Maize. SIzm 3-8. JR, BOYS’ 2-PC. SUCK SETS 149 Cotton wovan-ptold shirti Belted 2-pocket, elastic back, cotton slacksi Size* 3 to 8. JUNIORS! PETITESI, FULLY LINED DACRON^" VOILE UDIES’ LAMINATED SPRING FASHION DRESSES TOPPERS Daaon* polyaster/cotton blend Voile dreuet. FULLY LINED in acetate or cottoni | Clastic and dressy styles— . boby doll, barrel cuff, and I pleated tieevetl Choose ||| prints and dots in newest Spring and Easter shades. Junior and Petite sizes 5-15. Checked cotton laminated to polyurethane foam backi Single breasted; tab button trim patch pockets, chain trim belted bockl Block/white. Solid acetate and rayon tricolette laminated to polyurethane foam backi Single breasted; button trim patch pockets; Black or Navy. Sizes 10 to 18. SI OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! ALKA SELTZER 25 TABLETS 0i^39‘ 7’s SCHICK* INJEaOR BUDES COLGATF TOOTHPASn 0 69* iMf 49* Net; wt. 6.75 ozs. GIRLS’ 2-PIECE DUSTER DRESSES 100% rayon with the look of IlnenI Solid or polka dot duller with solid or polka dot ileovtieu droi* to match. Loco trim at neck of dreiil Aisorted colon. Size* 7 to 14. SPRING SAVINGS FOR INFANTS! NEWEST SPRING 1 COTTON KNIT FOOTSIE SET | OO Cloied footl Cotton kniti Pottels. Size* to 6 mo*. ■ ® PRINT THERMAL BLANKET 36x50"! Rayon and nyloni Assorted colon. 2-PC. PRINT PAJAMAS ttAc Cotton! Snap front and woistl 1 to 4 yean. BLOUSES 1.59 Lace and fuck trimsi Chaase I OUR from 100% Cattan, cattan jEVfR lawn, Dacran* palyester/ .PAY cottan ar Avril* royan 'n jPlMCI cattan blendsi 32 ta 38. |2.89j SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC FREE PARKING 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! 1 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 Bt Tastefully Dressed This Congress Reform Bill? 'It's Being Hodagged' With These Fashion Values Men’s Suits Latest Styles Vests Double-Breasted 39®®-69®® Men’s Sport Coats Latest Styles Silks & Wool Blends 1095 - 49®® Smm also our loi^ soloction of Boys' clothos and shoos Conn’s Men’s & Boys’ Wear TS N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiao i WASinNCTON (UPI) - Fori (its $350,000 investment In a! study of legtslafive reform, Con-’ gress after three years has ac-j qiiired for taxpayers a handy | Hixisier definition of the wordj pronounw'd (and presumably | spelled) “hodag." ★ * It mearus, according to Rep. Ray J. Madden, I>Ind., to chopj ito death a little bit at a time,! and Madden says this is whatj lawmakers have been doing to their high-priced package ofj I recommended reforms. , Madden was cochairman with .Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-| jOkla. of a Joint committee set; up in March 1965, to see what Congress could do about popular complaints it was obsolete, Ineffective, and about to slide off the back of the sleigh. '3 By July 1966, after hearings, tile committee was able to issue a finding that this wa.sn’t so. j But it recommended more tlian 100 internal reforms, including the opening of most committee sessions to public Inspection, either in perscm or by television broadcast. ★ ★ * The .Senate, which thinks the world of Monroney, persuaded itself to swallow most of the dose and approved the reform package with some changes on March 7, 1967. Since then, nothing whatever has happened to it in the Hoiise. PI>UM.S ADDED Nothing affirmative, that Is. However, what irritates Madden is that assorted plums dripped in with reforms to make them go down easier have been extracted, one at a time, and dished out to the members in separate bills. They have got the extra help the reform bill was to provide. As for the promised extra free travel to and from home, for a total of seven trips a year, I House members plucked this lout and sweetened it further, providing themselves up to 13 tax-paid round trips to their districts. ITie extra policse provided for in the reform bill, to make the Capitol safer, have already been hired. And, Jn response to public demand growing out of scandals on both sides of the Capitol, the House and Senate have estab->lished ethics committees, as recommended. ★ * ★ “What they are doing is ho-dagging the bill,” Madden complained publicly at the height of the raiding. “They are chopping it off a little bit at a time.” r FINAL DAYS TO SAVE:.1^^1201 O /iiONTH-END REDUCTIONS! m TV & HI-FI PIANOS ORGANS RCA TV Mod«l CG 223 GE COLOR Model 213 RCA COLOR $A9Q Model 540W PORTABLE TV Famous Make Fisher Stereo Model D 393 IP GRINNELL'S - M48 >223 >68 ’449 WURUTZER Spinet Piano MOZART Spinet Piano MENDELSHOH $RDD Spinet Plane WWV *450 >469 Ka^naimSME Player Piano Wlr If *685 Player Piano GRIRNELL Console Piano PONTIAC MALL - BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Open Every Evening 'til 9 LOWREY Spinet Organ BALDWtN Spinet Organ WURLITZER Spinet Organ ESTEY Console Organ HUIMOHD M3 SQRn SpInntOrinn WWW ^795 ^495 $549 ^449 MANAGERS ’68 BARGAIN TAG SALE ALL TOYS 50% err ANOTHER BONANZA BUY! mfu^ fqrt^!IN4jBfiUP 1 only Beys 2>SPIID BIKR IFos *54« . . . 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Phone! or Mail This Coupon! m/^N j Use Our ^^CHoice Charge^^ Plenty of Free Parking TeteeRAfH issa 1 S Hi B.E ■ 5 OMOKtCH 1 1 L Hmb. »Md Me 3 leung. arain for «ily $33Ab. f fgra. to pay $5 a nemh wMi no anhdewii. My wlor thol*. Ill □thw 6 Otmii Floral DGoIcI 6 Brown FlaroL Southpaw John Hiller Disappointing Note to Pitchers: Tiger Skipper Posts Vacancy' Sign By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Pla. — A “vacancy” sign has been posted for the fifth starting job on the Detroit Tigers’ pitching staff. Manager Mayo Smith said he was “very displeased” with the spring performance of lefty John Hiller, who has been regarded as the strongest candidate for the job. As a result of his displeasure with Hiller and the fact that in less than 10 days the Tigers must have their staff set for the trip north, manager Smith has ordered more work for all hurlers (except the starting four) by letting them pitch in minor league games as well as the “B” games. Smith may also be concerned with one of his main four, Joe Sparma, who was beaten yes^rday 4-2 by the Oakland Athletics after another wild pitching performance. Sqarma gave up only five hits in five innings, but he was constantly behind on every batter and managed to throw 'several pitches past catcher Jim Price. Smith, however, is not at this point as concerned with Sparma as he is with Hiller and the need of giving the reliefers more pitching time. Hiller, who was signed off the Toronto sandlots in 1963, started at Toledo in 1967, was called up by the Tigers in June and did a creditable job in six starts and 17 relief jobs. He walked only nine batters in 65 innings and had an earned run mark of 2.63 in 65 innings with a 4-3 record. “He just isn’t throwing well,” said Smith, “we’re going to give him more work and see what the problem is.” Hiller was slated to pitch in a “B” game today against Cincinnati at Tampa where the Tigers also face the Redlegs in ii regular Grapefruit circuit game ■with Denny McLain going against Jim Maloney. To date, Hiller has pitched 13 innings and allowed 18 hits, nine runs, eight walks and has an earned run mark of 6.23. MORE WORK In giving the reliefers more work. Smith had Hank Aguirre, Denny Rihani and Fred Lasher pitching f o r Montgomery in a game against Reading Tuesday, and yesterday, he had Mike Marshall, Jim Rooker and Pat Dobson pitch for Toledo in a 7-3 win over Vancouver. A three run homer off Marshail accounted for the Vancouver run.s. ★ ★ ★ Ye.sterday’s 4-2 lo.ss to the Athietics wan't all the fault of Sparma. The Ticers’ performance was fruitless as they collected 12 .scattered hits but managed to leave men on base in every inning except two (double plays eliminated Iho.se two chances). Oakland got to Sparma for a walk and successive singles by Sal Randn and Ramon Webster to score John Donaldson in the first inning. The Tigers counlered in the bottom THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1968 PU-1 SPWS Detroit Leads Series, 2-1 Pistons Race Past Boston's Celtics EMPTY-HANDED — Boston’s Tom Thacker (12) leaps high on a rebound attempt but he came down empty-handed as Detroit’s Terry Disching^r (43) hauled in the loose ball during their third National Basketball Association playoff game last night in Boston. Other Boston players are coach Bill Russell (left) and Larry Siegfried. Detroit took a 2-1 lead in the series with a 109-98 victory. Position Scramble Continues in NHL's Expansion Division By The Associated Press It looks like nobody wants to win the National Hockey League’s West Division title. Given coifsecutive chances to move into first place in the expansionist West, Los Angeles lost twice, the latest a 5-3 setback to Minnesota Wednesday night. Philadelphia, tied in points but with two more games to play than LA, isn’t making much headway either. The Flyers lost 3-0 to St. Louis Wednesday. In other games, Pittsburgh kept its flickering West playoff hopes alive with a 7-4 comeback victory over Oakland and Toronto shut out Montreal 6-0 in the only East game played. Lo3 Angeles jumped in front twice against Minnesota but the North Stars kept coming back, finally taking the lead on a pair of second - period goals by Wayne Connelly. The loss left LA with 71 points — the same number as Philadelphia — and only one regular season game remaining. St; Louis could have locked up fourth place if Oakland had knocked off Pittsburgh and, for awhile, it looked like the Seals would oblige. John Brenneman scored two first - period goals and Oakland took a 3-1 lead. But veterans Ab McDonald and Leo Boivin each hit twice as the Penguins came back. The victory left Pittsburgh three points back of St. Louis. The Blues have three games to play and Pittsburgh two. Murray Oliver scored twice and assisted on another goal as Toronto thumped Montreal. BOSTON (AP) — “Our guys played the hardest game I’ve seen them work this year,” Detroit Coach D o n n i s Butcher said in the midst of a whooping, hand-slapping crowd of Pistons’ players. The Pistons ran away and hid from the Boston Celtics in the third period Wednesday night. They won the third National Basketball Association playoff game 109-98 and" took a 24 lead into tonight’s game at Detroit in the best-of-7 Eastern Division semifinals. * * ♦ “You can never take a Celtics’ club and just bury them,” Butcher added as he shouted to his team. "We’ve got to get this fourth game.” Boston was outscored 33-15 in the third period, making five of 24 field goal attempts and losing the rebounding battle 24-13. Rookie Jimmy Walker, an A11 ~ . American last year with Providence ' College, took over from hot-handed but limping Eddie Miles in the last period. He scored 14 of his 22 points, most of them from outside. While player-coach Bill Russell was juggling his line-up in an effort to find a scoring touch. Walker popped away and prevented the Celts from overtaking Detroit’s 81-67 lead at the start of the fourth period. Walker said his team’s attitude had soared from “50 per cent to 500 per cent” since winning 10 of its last 13 games to make the playoffs. HOW IT STARTED “I’ll tell you what started it. We got into the playoffs when we weren’t supposed to, and guys don’t like to hear that they don’t belong, in the playoffs,” he Class B Team Named The most successful season in Romeo’s basketball history - 17 victories, an Oakland A League cochampionship, a District Tournament title, and a ranking among the state’s top 10 Class “B” quintets — was capped today with the naming of Clyde Cushingberry to the Associated Press All-State team. The Bulldogs’ 5-10, 165-pound senior guard completed his third season as a regular with a 21.8 scoring average and every school scoring record in his grasp. Extremely fast, Cushingberry augmented his scoring by harrassing the opposition with his ball-hawking and dribbling. Coach Larry Randall credited the slender cocaptain with 30 baskets off his defensive efforts. Voted Romeo’s Most Valuable Player, Cushingberry Is a prime college prospect with a B-minu$ academic average. Pat Miller, Menominee’s sensational all-around athlete, dominates the 1968 Class B All-State High School basketball team. UNANIMOUS The 6-foot-4, 185-pound senior was the only unanimous selection of Michigan AP sports writers. Miller, who holds every Menominfee scoring record, averaged 25.2 points per game on a 48.8 per cent floor shooting average, He had only 20 fouls in his first 16 games as the Maroons swept through another unbeaten season before being upset by state champion Willow Run in the tournament semifinals. The only other repeater from last year’s AP squad Is Bill Cohrs of Vicksburg, the tallest man oh the team at 6-foot-6. Rounding out the squad are Dave Hart of Willow Run, Art Burgman of Saginaw Buena Vista, Marty Sheedy of Detroit Holy Redeemer, Dennis Brefka of 1, Flat f shooting,” Russell said. “With only l.l points in the third quarter ... we can't have a quarter like that,” he shook his head. Why is Detroit so tough now when Boston had a 6-2 season edge? “Just because they made t h e playoffs,” Russell answered. ’The 34-year-old veteran hinted at some changes for tonight’s game. “I’m pretty 8urc*thfere’s a reason for our shooting like that. Maybe I have a solution. I can’t say yet what it is. We’ll see in Detroit,” he said. John Havlicek had 23 points for the Celts while Dave Bing had 27 for Detroit. In other games, the Chicago Bulls won DETROIT (IW) BOSTON (N) FO FT TF fG ft TP DeBusscher* ..7 4-6 U Howell .... 5 5-7 15 Heirslon .... S 0-0 10 Sanders....4 1-1 » Strawder .... 1 7-i 4 Russell . . . . 3 0-3 6 Miles ....... 7 0-2 14 S, Jones ...a 1-1 17 Bing ........11 5-6 27 liagir-d .. 3 4-4 12 Fox .......... 0 3-4 3 HaSl'k « 5-4 23 ’ 2-3 14 5 1-2 11 Thacker : Tetelf 44 31-2* 107 Totals it 20-21 7t .21 24 IS 31- a late reprieve by beating Los Angeles, 104-98, in the Western Division and the Philadelphia 76ers outlasted New York, 138-132 in double overtime. LATE HEROICS Philadelphia’s late heroics kept New York from pulling ahead in their rugged series, which returns to New York Saturday. The 76ers are now ahead two games to one. The Knicks fought back from 10 points behind in the fourth period to take a lead near the end of regulation time, but a basket by Chet Walker sent the game into overtime. Again New York took the lead and seemed safely ahead by three points with little time left. But Hal Greer stole a pass and scored with 16 seconds left, then stole the inbounds pass and Matt Guokas was fouled with six seconds left. He made the free throw and the game went into another overtime. Walker put the 76ers ahead for good and scored six points in the final extra period. half when Al Kaline doubled down tl)e left-field line and Jim Northrup doubled off the right-field wall. Norm Cash struck out to end the frame. MORE TROUBLE Sparma again started the Oakland second by i.ssuing a walk to catcher Dave Duncan. When pitcher “Catfish” Hunter bunted, Sparma had an easy chance to get Duncan at second; but he had trouble picking up the ball, then threw high to .second and both runners were safe. * 6 * Bert Campaneris and Donaldson followed with singles to account for the A’s two runs in the inning. Hunter gave the Tigers seven hits in liis five innings, while Paul Lindblad gave up the other five along with a run. The Athletics got their final nm off Tom Timmerman in the ninth inning after Jon Warden pitched three scoreless frames. Timmerman hit Campaneris with a pitch and he proceeded to steal second and then scored on Donaldson’s single. ♦ * ★ The Tigers caused a slight stir in the bottom of the ninth when pinch-hitter Mickey Stanley walked and Ray Oyler, on his fifth trip to the plate, lined a double down the left-field line to score Stanley. Wayne Comer and Dick McAuliffe were both called out on strikes in the inning. Kaline had two singles and a double, while Don Wert and McAuliffe each contributed a pair of singles in the frustrating defeat which placed the Tigers’ exhibition record at 9-11. The smallest crowd of the exhibition .season, 9.36 fans watched the game at Merchant Stadium Under cloudy skies and chilly winds. OAKLAND DETROIT ..bmbl abrhM CBmprU ss 4 111 McAullHt 2b 4 0 2 0 Kublak IS 0 0 0 0 Oylir u 3 0 11 Donldion 3b 4 1 2 1 Kalino rf 3 13 0 “ 2 0 11 Comar rf 2 0 0 0 Webstar lb 5 0 11 Northrup of 4 o 1 1 Grain 2b 4 0 10 Cash 1b 4 0 10 Monday ef 3 0 10 Brotvn « 4 0 1 o Duncan 0 3 110 Wert 3b 4 0 2 0 Jackson H 4 0 10 Pric* c 2 0 0 0 Hunter p 110 0 Brunibarg 0 2 0 0 0 Cater ph 1 0 0 0 Sparma p 1 o o o Lindblad a 1 0 0 0 Matchick ph 1 o o o Sanderi p 0 0 0 0 Warden p 10 10 Tlmrman p 0 0 0 0 Stanley ph 0 10 0 TMali II 4 7 4 Tatali 37 2 12 2 Iter; Green—Campanerla—Watater. L( Oakland 0. Detroit 10. 2B—Kaline, K. rup, Monay, Oyler. SB—Campantrli. s— Hunter. SF—Bando, ■“ R ER BBSO 5 3 3 3 0 Russell played 48 minutes and got six points. He was credited with 23 re- “I have no explanation for our 1 Cage Honor for Romeo Ace Saginaw Carrollton, Jim Morton of Otisville-Lakeville, Bob Van Lahgevelde of Holland Christian and Tom Churma of Lansing O’Rafferty. Cohrs sparked Vicksburg to a 16-3 season with 20 points and 13 rebounds per game. Hart, smallest man on the squpd at 5-foot-7, made All-State in football as a halfback last fall. An A-B student, he is the lone holdover from last year’s Willow Run team which made the Class B finals before losing to Menominee. CLASS B HIGH SCHOOL ALL^STATE BASKETBALL TEAM “■-- Hf. Wgt. CliM Clyde Cushingberry, Romeo Art Burgman, Saginaw Buena Vista . . . Tom Churma, Lansing O'Raflerty .....5-10 ISO Sr. HONORABLE MENTION Donnell Craft, Romeo; Jo* Taylor, Mount Clemens Clintondale; Jerry Martin, New Baltimore Anchor Bay; Karl Hamel, Center Line St. Clement; Bob Burt, Auburn Heights Avondale; Steve Wattlohn, West BtoomfieM; Scott Bennett, South Lyon; BUI West, BloomfleM Hills Lahser; Tom Becemen, Che-laning; PfM Ivkovich, Reed City; Scott Maxwell, Sanford-MarlElan; Larry Rea, Bay City Glenn; Dan Nemode, EseoxvHle Garber; Jeff Paradise, Rogers City; Dick Kitchen, Cheboygan; Doug Bell, West Branch; Paul Beyer, Tawas Area; Maynard Crawley. Oscoda; Brian Oulmette, I— “— ------------- '* -------------- Bruce La- >—I, Ionia; Dick Wiles, Car- —__________________ -.-rence Carlisle, Grand Rapids Central; Pat Loftus, Lake Odessa Lakewood; Jim ■ Vogeizong and Dan Brower, Holland Christian; Mickey Brzezinski, and Wayne Hambell, Royal Oak Shrine; Duane D e I I n e, St. Louis; Terris Wilson, Albion; Bill Barker, Stockbridge; Craig Webster, Mason; John Seeley, Eaton Rapids; Mike Thatcher, Jackson Western; Rick Orlowski, Michigan Center; Bruce Coftelt, Columbia Central; Jerry Devine, Jack-son St. John; Tom Blanchard, Sturgis; Ed Pulshes, ; Jot CLYDE CUSHINGBERRY Named to Honor Team B Bateson and Chuck ________JT, Blissfleld; 6< “ ‘ - Kligor*, ...... ...........................—. - Ratliff, Dexter; Dale WlTsoii, SalTna; Dan Danlelczyk, Harper woods Lutheran East; Jim. Paalanen, St. Clair; Dave Costello, North Branch; Jerry Schock, . Port Huron Catholtc; Dava LadfOrd, Marine City; John Maharg, Cass City. at Sibley's MIRACLE EASTER DU PONT^ SIBLEY’S COR^ BROBUE at a very special price! CHECK THESE OUTSTAHDiHG FEATURES! G Lightwaight Corfam uppers . • Need no broaking in e Will not stiffen or lose shapo e Full storm welt G Stay soft; mallow, braathablB g Full la HURRY! ONLY *17.80 Black or Gordo Volume purchases enable us to make this special value possible. Hurry, don’t miss out on one of our fine values! G Long Wing Blucher G Sixei tVt to 12, B to C (no llVi) MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Miracle Mile 'shoes Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Use Your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 MSU's Pitcher Slugs Broncos Mel Behney Paces Victory at Miami MIAMI, Fla. (UPI)-Pitcher lel Behney was Michii'an State's leading hitter Wednesday w-hile hurling the Spartans to a 5-1 win over Western Michigan. Behney went all the way.i fanning three, walking four and scattering five hits in picking! up his third win in as manyl starts at the Miami Collegiate! baseball tourney. He had three' hits, and scored twice. j * * *., 1 MSU, with a 6-4 record, was tied for the tourney lead. | With the score tied 1-1 after an inning and a half, four straight singles by Tom Ellis,i Behney, Tom Hummel and-Steve Rymal gave the Spartans! a 3-1 lead and ended any threat of an upset. | Behney scored the finali Spartan run in the eighth W'hen^ he singled, went to second on Rymal's second single and was knock»*d home by Harry Kendrick's single. MSU's leading hitter, sophomore third baseman Steve Garvey, mis.sed the game due to a death in his family. i * * * ' Dal Mackie scored the only Western Michigan run in the second when he singled, moved to second on a passed ball and scored on a single by catcher^ Dan Benoit. j ‘ Western’s Marty Barskl got three of the five hits given up by Behney. I Defensive Sag Leads to Loss for Cranes, 6-2 Special to the Press Yanks Sharp Tourney Play Lifts U.S. Tennis Hopes NEW YORK (AP) — It’s nine| Billie Jean King, the women’s Dockland, OWo — Host months until the Davis Cup| favorite, plays Winnie Shaw of Dockland scored four tainted Challenge Round, but Uncle | Scotland tonight in the women’s runs in the fourth inninglSam is getting his appetite quarter-finals. The winner goes » c 9 whetted again. against the survivor of the ^ ® 1 The Yanks, it seems, are al-match between Nancy Richey of triumph over Cranbrook to evenl^^yg winning the Davis Cup in,San Angelo, Tex., and Julie the Cranes’ preseason record at thg spring Heldman of New York. M. j * * ★ * ★ * * * * I The newest fever is inspired Second-seeded Ann Haydon Trailing 2-0, Dockland loaded:by Arthur Ashe’s victory over*^®”®® England beat hran-the sacks on three singles offiSpain’s Manuel Santana in thej*^®*®® France 6-2, 6-4 to Jim Goldsmith. Catcher Jerry|Garden Challenge Trophy Ten-goJnto t^ ®em^^ Wash’s fly ball then was Tournament Wednesday misplayed into a base-clearing The score was 5-7, 6-3, double, and an error allowed I'"”; Wash to score the fourth run. Tegart of Australia, 6-1, 6-4 winner over Kathy Harter of Seal Beach, Calif- Not only that, but Clark Graebner, Ashe’s Davis Cup teammate, also moved into the AP Wlreohoto PLEASED WITH AGREEMENT — Both Elvin Hayes (left), the University of Houston All-American forward, and owner Bob Breitbard of San Diego’s National Basketball Association franchise are in a happy mood following their agreement Wednesday on a rich contract for the 1968-69 pro basketball season. The Rockets are committed to making Hayes the No. 1 pick in the NBA college player draft May 8th. Rich Pact for Hayes Jerry Iwanski who had two' semifinals on a 10-8, 7-1 of the Cranbrook s a f e t i e s singled) in the second inning. An error, Sandy Heavenrich’s base hit and an infield out plated the second run for the Cranes. GOLDSMITH • pair of other Americans in the wings. semifinal CLASH Ashe and Graebner clash in the semifinals Friday. The other semifinalists will be decided tonight when Stan Smith of Pasa-Calif., plays Herbert of Garden City, Big 'E' Signs With Rockets dena, FitzGibbon N.Y., in one match and top-seeded Roy Emerson faces Holland’s Tom Okker in the other. Flint Bowler Tops | CINCINNATI DPI - Ben Roof of Flint turned in the top all-! I events tally with a 1,803 during, 1 light sepring Wednesday in the| I American Bowling Congress tournament. 1 SAN DIEGO (AP) - With ac-, quisition of Elvin Hayes of the San Diego Rockets, the National Basketball Association wins an important round in the fight with the new American Basketball Association for talent. Houston’s “Big E’’ signed a contract Wednesday with the NBA Rockets. Although terms of the “multiple-year” pact weren’t announced, it is believed to involve about $440,000 over a four-year period. | ★ * ★ j The Rockets moved quickly to sign the 6-foot-9‘/i performer, named College Player-of-the-Year. They won a coin flip Monday with Baltimore for the right to make the NBA's No. 1 draft selection. ★ ★ ★ The Houston Mavericks have j draft rights to Hayes in the ABA. But the 22-year-old starj was seated at the Rocket bargaining table while the Mavericks made a $500,000 offer Tuesr' day. EARLIER BID Hayes said earlier he wanted $300,000 for three years. The 235-pound Hayes reiterat- !ed at a news conference that he choose San Diego because he wants to “play against the best, and that’s the NBA. I really like the city and I’m very happy that San Diego drafted me.” ★ ★ ★ Next comes round two of the NBA-ABA signing battle. It involves the Baltimore Bullets, last place team in the NBA's Eastern Division. The signing of Hayes frees the Bullets to seek the No. 2 choice. Seattle will! draft third. Big 10 Honor for Vidmer ANN ARBOR M -Quarterback Dick Vidmer of the University of Michigan football team is the 1968 winner of the Big Ten Conference Medal. The medal, presented annually at each big Ten school, honors the student demonstrating the greatest proficiency in scholarship and athletics. WE MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FIFTY TRUCKS FROM THE FACTORY AND WILL PASS OUR SAVINGS ONTO YOU. FOR THE NEXT 3 DAYS! Hours Thursday 8 A.M. - 10 P.AA. Friday 8 A.M.-8 P.M., Saturday 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Mar. 28, 29 and 30 YOU SAVE FROM «500 10 ’1,000! 108’’ WHEELBASE VAH 225 CID SIX-CYL. 3-Speed Synchronized Stick, 1 Ton Package, Side Doors, Rear Doors, Rear Windows, Extra Pass. Seat. 5-815x15x8-Ply. Tires, Heavy Duty Springs. 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Mieren, a left-hander who has three wins against only one loss, scattered Michigan’s seven hits as he struck out eight batters and walked only two. Arizona scored one run in the first and four in the second to lead all the way. I Wildcat John Licklund went two for four for Arizona and third baseman Dennis Meley had a one-run triple in the second inning. " Get The yvCOMPLETE PROTEaiON of FULL BOAT COVERAGE For As Little As* 100 PER HUNDRED The season it just beginning so start out right by completely protecting your investment. Make your lawn sparkle this year Yoii’ll love the way TURF BUILDER turns thin scraggly grass into a sturdy, vibrantly green lawn — the kind you’d be prpud to own. TURF BUILDER keeps grass green longer too — thanks to Scotts Trionized bonding. And right now TURF BUILDER is ,an extra bargain with savings on all three sizes. 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Louis I, Chicago A, } MInnasata I, Baltimora 0, 11 Inn New York, A, 4, Boston 3 Oakland 4, Detroit 2 Philadelphia 4, Lot Angeles 0 Cleveland 7, California 3 San Francisco 10, Chicago, N, 6 Cincinnati vs. New York, N, at St. Petersburg, Fla., night Cincinnati 5, New York, N, 4 Chiefs, Huskies Unveil Track Teams Angolas ______ Fla., r..... New York, N, vl. ..... . ". Louis vs. Oakland i Chicago, N, vs. Cleveland at Tucson, n Francisco vs. California at Phoa-niA, Ariz. Washington vs. Baltimora at Miami, Friday's Gamas Atlanta vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., night. New York. N, vs. Detroit at Lakeland, I. Chicago, A at Sar The Chiefs of Pontiac Central and the Huskies of Pontiac Northern will take the wraps off their 1968 track squads in the Huron Relays Saturday a t Eastern Michigan University. The Chiefs and Huskies will be two of some 71 Class A schools on hand for the 14th running of the relays. The Class phase, with 51 teams slated to run, is scheduled for Friday evening. Defending champion F1 i n Central must rate the role of favorite, but any one of a dozen untested squads could pull surprise. Ecorse is one. Entered' In Class B last season, Ecorse has moved up a class and will now be bidding for the ‘A’ crown. A couple others are Pontiac Northern and always strong Pontiac Central, winner of five state championships and third-place finisher in 1 s year’s Huron Relays. NEW COACHES Both PCH and PNH have new coaches. Tony Pizza is handling the reigns at Northern, replacing Here Renda who has moved replaced Dean Wilson at PCH. Wilson has moved up to an administrative job. ★ ★ * “We’ll be happy to finish that high again,’’ says Shepler of last year’s showing by the Chiefs. The Chiefs are young, maybe a little green, and obviously without Bill Tipton, the great PCH hurdler who gave the team first-place points in the high and low hurdles all last lason. But shepler has some talent that could shine Saturday. The best bets are Robert Johnson in the hurdles. He ran behind Tipton last year. Also on hand is Jon Costello, who could be one of the state’s top milers, and Larry Hurst, a strong two-miler. Pizza is taking a team of 20 to Ypsilanti, and like Central, he has many untested individuals. Yet he’s confident of picking up a few points. ★ * ★ One of the Huskies’ strong points in the shuttle hurdle relay team of sophomore Melvin Reeves, juniors Larry Adams and Sandy Seay along with senior Dave Gibson, who is also a high-jumper. 6000 DASHMAN Pizza also has a candidate for honors In the dashes in senior Claude McCathern, who will also team with Adams, Hardiman Jones and Sandy Seay in the 880-yard relay. Senior Dermis Davis had leap of 13-feet-7 Inches in the pole vault for the Huskies and he could pick up some points in that event. TTie best of the vaulters, however, is expected to be senior Larry Biskner o f Waterford, who turned in a 14-feet-6 Inch jump recently in the Western Michigan Invitational. "We have a lot of young kids,” says Pizza. ‘ I’m real pleased with the way they are Competition in the field events is slated to open at 12:30 along with the preliminaries in the other events. Finals are slated for 7 p.m. in Bowen Fieldhouse on the EMU campus. One of the feature events of the day is likely to be the 60-yard dash. Entered In the event is Herb Washington of Flint Central, a senior who holds a tie in the world's indoor record for the 50-yard dash at 5.1 seconds. WE BUY USED CARS| I Village Rambler I 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 I TIRE DISCOUNTS Tubeless Whitewalls 2 *19", 552 * COMPLETE 735 X 14 tire 775 X 14 855 X 14 37-65C Price Includes Mounting and ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE NO TRADE-IN NEEDED OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-8 P.M.; Sat. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. TRUCK TIRE ROAD SERVICE Tire Service Company 190 West Walton Blvd. PONTIAC Phone: 332-5888 E—4 THE rONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1968 WiniEWIlUallllE The safe tire Tir«$lon* DELUXE CHAMPION Tht tin that’s original aquipmant on Amariea’a finaat naw 1968 ears! SAVE UP TO >22 ON A SFT OF FOUR (You save '’3.50 to '■5.50 per tire) Detroit Rooters in Tiger Camp I LAKELAND, Fla. - A delegation of Detroit bifsiness and professional men, approximately j80 baseball fans, will visit Lake-lland in their annual “South with jthe Tigers” exairsion this week-lend. ' The excursion, sponsored by the Detroit Board of Commerce, i will stop four days in Lakeland to salute this city for its' hospitality to the Tigers since] jthoy started training here in 1934. i ■ * * * I Dwight Havens, president of the Detroit Board of Commerce, heads the delegation which will also be on hand for the Tiger exhibition games against the Mets, Braves, Cardinals and Yankees in Lakeland. ■k * if Each year a Lakeland delegation of business men mjakes the trip to Detroit, usually for a Tiger home series in August. BeanLalls Fly in Florida Red Sox Losing, but Battling r-BS •, rBiconi. Muiungt ind Tempasti________ ehtviii«>, Camiroi^ Cougart and Ambaaaadora______ Chayrolata,"£brvairaa, Forda,' Plymoutha and Spaclala Buicka, Chryalart «24.50 26J)0 27J)0 28.75 31.50 34.50 38.25 radt-ln lira off your carl NO MONEY DOWN! Take months to pay I Credit established in minutes! WaaJaa ilia»a al Hrailiaa Hiii aiapilWyalr piful at Hr.u... 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I Z <*'**'' Cxphat aqo March 30 OO J| 1^ Offar Expiras Mar. 30 | ^ March 30 00 By the Associated Press Everybody’s been tagging Boston pitching this spring, but the Red Sox won’t turn the other cheek. Not by a long shot. Beanballs flew at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Wednesday as the American League champs bowed to the New York Yankees ]4-2 for their 13th setback in 19 exhibition games. ★ ★ ★ Dick Williams, the Red Sox’] pilot, and Coach Eddie Popows-ki were ejected in an eighth in-| ning rhubarb with umpire Frank Umont after Boston pitcher Lee Stange clipped the Yanks’ Roy White in the back with a fast ball. Jerry Stephenson, the Red Sox’ starter, had hit Bob Cox with a pitch In the sixth and the Yankees’ Dale Spier had fired a pitch over Joe Foy’s head in the top of the eighth. When White was plunked leading off the hot- Guaranteed BRAKE RELINE Choice of 3 grades of fine quality Firestone linings BETTER BEST GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS Price includes installation ... Chevys, Dodges, Fords, Piymouths and American Compacts. Other models slightly higher. HERE'S WHAT WE DO: • Replace linings and shoos with Firestone brake linings. • Clean and • Adjust brakes inspect drums for full and hydraulic contact to system. drums. GUARANTEE: We guarantee our brake lining for the specified number of miles or yean from date of inatallation, whichever comes first. Adjustments prorated on mileage and based on prices current at time of adjustment. Motor Homes II or 22 Foot Models - All Styrofoam Construotion W* Hav* Phoenix Models In Stock Immediate Delivery ALL MODELS Pick-Up Campers Front or Sido Dinette Styrofoam Laminated Bodies F.E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy. 673-1456 No Money Down-Months to pay on car service work Tirastona Fashion and Fabric combination of singular note,** Stores You'll like the impression of opulence, the dash and swagger inherent in the “Veneto” model. It is a worldly sophisticate with sleek lines enhanced by fishmouth lapels, slanted flap pockets and a-bit-deeper side vents. The fabric is an all-worsted clearcut striping and there other patterns in a special spectrum of colors. Don’t j udge the value by the price I WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARD AND SECURITY CHARGES 146 W. HURON PONTIAC *FE 3-7917 Open Monday & Friday Til 9 P.M. Northwqod Center Woodward at 13 Mile 549-0900 MEN'S WEAR BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LK. RD. List Singles Pairings LIMA, Peru (UPI) — Jaime Pinto and Cornejo Pinto were named by Chile to meet Tomas Gonzalez and Alfredo Acuna of Peru in Friday’s opening round singles matches of the American Zone Davis Cup tennis competition. OPBf EVERY EVBtING 'TIL 9 tom of the inning, Umont warned Williams, then tos: him out. 1967 BRAWL The same clubs staged free-for-all last June at Yankee Stadium after Boston ace Jim Lonborg and New York’s Thad Tillotson took turns low-bridging the hitters. While the Red Sox’ troubles continued, St. Louis’ world I champions buried the Chicago [White Sox 8-2 at Sarasota, Fla. for their 12th victory in 1 starts. Lou Brock’s second spring homer paced a 17-hit Cardinal attack. ★ * ★ At Orlando, Fla., Harmon Kil-lebrew’s 11th inning homer gave the Minnesota Twins a 1-0 victory over Baltimore. Killebrew blasted his fifth exhibition homer off Gene Brabender, the fourth Baltimore pitcher. Jim Merritt, Al Worthington, Ron Perranoski and Jim Roland stopped the Orioles on six hits. Sam McDowell yielded just one hit in a six-inning stint as the Cleveland Indians trimmed California 7-3 at El Paso, Tex. Philadelphia blanked Los Angeles 4-0 at Clearwater, Fla. behind the six-hit pitcldng of Chris Short and Gary Wagner. HURLER SHELLED San Francisco shelled Ken Holtzman for eight runs in the first two innings and held off the Chicago Cubs 10-6 at Scottsdale, Ariz. Atlanta broke through exteammate Denny Lemaster for five eighth inning runs and a 5-3 victory over Houston at West Palm Beach, Fla. Cincinnati edged the New York Mets 5-4 in a night game at St. Petersburg, Fla. ★ * ★ ’Ihe Braves were stunned by the announcement that outfielder Rico Carty, a .305 lifetime hitter, will undergo extensive tests to determine if he has tuberculosis. Carty, 27, has lost weight and complained of feeling run down in recent weeks. ★ ★ ★ Mike Ferraro, the Yankees’ rookie second baseman, and San Francisco catcher Dick Dietz also came up with distressing ailments. An eye examination disclosed Ferraro is suffering from glau- coma but a Port Lauderdale doctor said he should be able to continue playing. Dietz was rushed from Scottsdale, Ariz., to San Francisco for tests after being hospitalized with high blood pressure. NINE LEAVE The Braves cut nine players, including former bonus baby Dave Nicholson, whose 175 strikeouts in 1963 stand as the major league record. Shortstop Andre Rodgers and catcher Manny Sanguillen were sent down by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Rocky Colavito, dealt from Cleveland to Los Angeles Tuesday, said he would report to the Dodgers after first considering retirement. WHEN YOU'RE BUYING A BOAT OUR DEALS ARE SHARPER Pontiac’s Only Cruiser Dealer TROJAN CRUISERS 24 n. - 42 Ft. FULL LINE AVAILABLE COMMANDER - CAVALIER CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED BOATS EVINRUDE BOATS ond MOTORS SLICK CRAFT Full Lino 14' to 23' Outboard & Inboords WALf MAXUREK'S UKE & SEA MARINE W00DW4RD 4T SOUTK BLtg. POMTIAC FE 4.9542 [ "Drive a little-save a let" at one of the 17 famous Wide-trackers. Also see the boys in blue. Shelton PONTIAC • BUICK 855 Rochester Rd., Rochester V/a Mil* South of Roch*tt*r) 651 -5500 WORLD’S URGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Open Daily 8 to 7—Saturday 8 to 4 WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 150 W. Montcoim, between Oakland ond Baldwin, 334-4951 AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS V-GROOVE LAUAN FLAKE BOARD $3.39 Vz» ...... $3.99 W*.........$4.85 W*.........$6.35 ev*r 100 UMt PLYSC9RE .......$3.99 Vz» Ext.... $4.15 P.T.S. . $5.19 CLEAR ASH PANELING Pre>Finished ’/a” 4x7 CRIUNG TIU Flai.Wbll. 10“ ft Suspended 19' M •t* with r. Til* INSTANT CREDIT lUSONITE 4’xS’-FURR STRIPS DOOIS Mahogany 30" Mahogany ]ByfoW30" ll Louver 30" $11*0 Aluminum 32 or 32" Door Hardware at Similar Savings COUNTER TOPS $395 Running SINKS $ J95 several ■ff Colors Plastic Folding Doors 32” . . $3.95 »ai» Seconds 1 Doors 1 *3 1 1 t-UMBERCO. FretDeUMrr 7374 Highland Rd. at WilHams Uke Rd. OR4M>31« Airport in M^9^Ph^ OPEH SUN. 10-3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 Class B Cage Champ Finished 4th in League E—5 EAST LANSING (UPI) After winning a Michigan Class B high school basketball title in his first try at coaching, what’s left for Fred Thomann to do? Well, for a starter, next season he could win his conference title instead of finishing fourth. ★ ★ ★ Thomann Is 6-foot-8 so it’s somebody in college. It happened to be on the same floor his Willow Run Flyers won this year’s title: Jenison on the campus of Michigan State University. “We had about the same kind of year the Spartans had this year,’’ Thomann reminisces. obvious he played basketball for I “We started out like a terror. Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY QILBERT OptommtrUt HIT SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7871 Vz Mil* South of Orchard Lake Rood won hok close - take a ride Youll wond0f how you got along without If. The Jacobsen Chief Lawn & Garden Tractor makes yard chores and large area mowing powerful easy. With over SO optional attachments, you mow, plow, till, rake, seed, roll feed, hay, haul, sweep, reap, doze, spray and throw snow —-work wondersl So come In and LOOK CLOSE — take a ride-—youll choose a Chief. Pre-Spring Bonus I JACOBSEN ROTARY MOWER $104.95 Volue FREE With the Purchase of Any Jacobsen Tractor lost about six out of eight, then got hot at the end. Tm still playing,” the genial coach said. “In a recreation league, the same one as Frank Chikowski.” Chikowski is former University of Detroit player who was coaching team in another portion of Michigan’s prep tournament. NOT GREAT Now 24, Thomann’s eligibility ran out on him in 1964. He could never be classified as a great center but the partisan-to-the-extreme Michigan State fans loved him for his obvious desire and hustle. stayed on an extra year to get my degree,” he said. Then ~ 1 went to his high school, Taylor Center, a suburb of Detroit, to teach without coaching for two years. While on the lookout for his own coaching post the 245-pounder sought out a friend. Bill McCartney, Detroit Holy Redeemer coach, who asked him to help out toere. Thomann landed the Willow Run job when the Flyers’ coach. Chuck Turner, left for Battle Creek Central. Turner had taken his team to the Class finals his last season before bowing to Menominee for the title. Globetrotters Set Date at Olympia Those comic nomads basketball — the Harlem Globetrotters — have a date in Detroit April 13. The Trotters’ two big stars, Bob (Showboat) Hall and Meadowlark Lemon, will be on hand for this game which is slated for 8 p.m. Olympia. The Trotters will face the Generals who are coached by Louis (Red) Klotz. Left with only one starter from that club, speedy guard Dave Hart, Thomann went with a vengeance at his rebuilding chore. He says now he wants to help out with the football team next fall. Playing in the tough Twin Valley conference, Willow Run could do no better than fourth place finish. In that conference are a group of bigger Class A schools plus River Rouge, school which dominated its class in recent years. “It was right after we lost to Monroe Catholic Central that it started to happen,” said at Detroit Hart. “Coach Thomann really worked us after that.” “Once we got to East Lansing we had pride and determination.” Thomann said. “I told them the same thing all year but when you get here there is only one way to go — all out.’ After the crown - clinching game, a 77r65 beating of a taller Holland Christian club, Thomann received what must be the ultimate compliment for a Michigan State graduate: “Your team was well-drilled and did a heckuva job out there,” an elated Thomann was told by Dave Strack, coach at the University of Michigan. Wolverine Races IMK pma MNEIS, INC- 3116 N. Woodword 2 BIks. South of 13 Mile LI 9-2440 Open 8 A. M. fo 6 P.M. Mon. thru $ot. See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW at JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021 Money problems... they happen to tile best of us. Avoid the Spring Rush Hove Your Mower Serviced or Shorpened Now Ontha Go Popper Mill Julia M. Direct Peaciful Data out with loans from coast to coast. There’! one near you. Stop by if you need money. That’s what we’re here for. Need money? Thst'f what we’re here for... other financial obligations. Commercial # | /-^ |a */pv Credit appreciates that kind of problem and LOmilierCial (-1*6011 ^ if there’s a chance we can help, we will. v-aaaa ^waae. 600 Commercial Credit offices are helping JrerSOnal Loans Everyone faces a money emergency now and then. It’s to be expected. The trouble is you never know when to expect it. And it usually hits when you have a dozen other financial obligations. Commercial Chances are, we can help with a loan. 2243 S. Telegraph Road • Phone: 834-9954 Credit Uf« ImnraitM AvalUble to KUglbU Borrower! a Commerelel Credit Pltn, Incorporated teen Mt... HMD!!! Were OeetsfeekedUl We lest. So you couldn't come down and see the new cars that we have here.' Well, don't worry because we've lowered the prices on the better idea cars and . . . We’re having a BIG Now is the time to buy and make a BIG DEAL!!! Mustang hardtop standard equipment includes: 200 cu. in.i six with 7 main bearings — Fully synchronized 3-speed transmission with floor mounted shift lever — Color-keyed loop pile carpeting — Deep-foam bucket seats, individually adjustable — All vinyl interior — Sports steering wheel — Suspended accelerator pedal - Curved side glass - Rocker panel molding. All this for only $58.91 d month. MUSTANG 2-DR. HARDTOP John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKUND AVE. FE 5-4101 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1968 ICE-BUSTER SPECIAL 1,370 Track Star at WMU Dropout Mokes Good Th« DUO Fiberglass Runabout Modol X-15 CempUt* with controls, battory, got tank, 2 Sunbathor bunks, running lights, 33 HP motor and a Johnson Trail Car Boat Trailer. JOHNSON & CHRYSLER BOATS and MOTORS PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. (Marina on Loon Lako) OPEN DAILY 9-6, Mon.-Thurs. *til 9 and Sundoys 10-4-Call OR 4-0411 KALAMAZOO - AU -| American trackman, Viet Nam c(»nbat veteran, B-student,' social wwker — and high school j dropout. I Add all of those Ingredients and you get a glimpse of Tom Randolph, a Western Michigan University sophomore who has developed into one of the na-| tlon’s top quartermilers. A 26-yearold army veteran, Randolph placed second in the 440-yard dash at this year’s N.C.A.A. indoor track meet in Detroit, a performance that earned him All-America honors. It was quite a performance for an athlete whose career almost never got started. Ran-I dolph’s story is also proof that a’ disadvantaged youth can become a success, regardless of the odds. I A native of New York, Randolph attended DeWitt Ginton Hi^ School in the Bronx for] one year but dropped out of school after encountering some personal problems. "As a juvenile, I was headed the wrong way," Randolph remembere4. ^ Hie turning point of his life came when he enlisted in the army. Among other things, the army gave Randolph a chance to compete in track and it wasn’t long before he was headed in the right direction. Randolph was in the infantry stationed in Hawaii when the chance came in track. ‘It was better than digging foxholes,’’ smiled Randolph when recalling those dsys. "I tried the sprints and clocked 9.1 the first time I ever ran the 100-yard dash.” Even a novice could tell Randolph had e x c e p 11 o n rl ability and his times started to drop. He had a great year in 1965 and clocked 10.1 for 100 meters, only a tenth of a second off the world record. Even his promise [sprinter, however, couldn’t keep him out of Viet Nam. He spent [nine months there as operator and repairman of crytographic code machines in the Signal Corps. “I saw some combat,’’ Randolph said, "but it wasn’t for any long periods of time.” ' Every once-in-a-whilo w# like to remind people that Matthews-Hargreaves likes to keep customers. We are still doing a lot of things the old-foshioned way . . . Giving demonstration rides before you make up your own mind to buy a car from us . . . At-the-home service, if you are unable to come to our showroom . . . Guaranteed service after you buy your new or used car or truck from us ... To give you the best possible trade-in allowance on your present car ... To give you the best possible price on a new or used car or truck. One more thing, we remember to say hello when you come in to see us. If we forget, please remind us. l)New 1968 CORVAIR, 2-Dr. Hardtop 931 Oakland at Cass FE 54161 While running In the army, Randolph met Western Michigan head track coach Geofge Dales and the sprinter thought Western would be a school he would like to attend. Although he had little formal high school education, Randolph studied in the army and passed the high school equivalency i test, which helped him get into college. Scholastically he’s had few problems and had a 3.1 average (based on a 4.0 system) last semester. When Randolph came to[ Western Michigan, Dales started shifting Randolph awayj from the short sprints into the! quarter mile. | "It wasn’t my idea," said! Randolph. "I never ran any regular 440 races until this year but I’m beginning to see it I wasn’t such a bad idea." | EYES OLYMPICS | Randolph clocked :48.0 fori second in the N.C.A.A. meet,! one of the fastest times ever run indoors on a board track,! and he’s hoping his success will continue outdoors, where he will be shooting for a berth on the U.S. Olympic team. At 5-9 and 165 pounds, Randolph doesn’t look like one of the world’s fastest humans but^ with bests of 9.4 for.the 100-yard | dash and 20.5 for the 220 around a turn there’s not much dispute. When track and school aren’t occupying his time, Randdph is hnsy in social work. He is on' the hoard of directors of a youth teen center in Kalamazoo which is setting up recreational facilities. ‘I’d like to present opportunities to youth that I didn’t j have," the veteran sprinter; said. I BARGAIN DAYS FREE $180.00 IM ATTACHMENTS With fho purchoM of any 10 or 12 H.P. Tractor and Mowor FREE $140 in ottochmonts with 6 and 8 H.P. Tractor and Mowor FREE $90 in attachmont* with 6 H.P. Lawn Rangor and Mowor Expire* May 31st, 1968 • First wKh the 2-Year Warranty Get a Horee! WHEEL HORSE, of course! Wheel Horse is first choice for chores around the home. Choose from eight great Wheel Horses. Choose your power-6 to 12 hp. Choose your speeds. 3-speed, 6-speed and automatic models availab|le. Choose the tools you need-42 attaching tools for every conceivable home chore. Wheel Horse gives you choice-and we give ypu the choice deal on a home tractor. Get our deal before you buy. Wheel Horse is first in usefulness for capacity for safety for comfort for convenience for durability Financing Arranged With NO Money Down THE BIG ONE IN HOME CHORE EQUIPMENT We Service What We Sell HARP'S SALES AND SERVICE 1060 S. LAPEER RD. (M24) 628-1 521 (Between Lake Orion and Oxford) DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR • With Blades JL Rear Hi-FIptation Wheels • 13" Front Hi-Flotation Wheels B^ ^B ^B • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward—2 Reverse ^^B ^B^H ^B • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch BB ^B^H ^B • Height To Hood 30" ■ • Width 32Va"-Length 58" J|B|^B • Controls Mounted on Dashboard ^B^^B ^B 1 Gallon Gas Tank IBBB hBE • Weight: 393 lbs. Gross ACCESSORIES AYAIIABI.E utility Cart................... .«as» Spreader................................*25" Lawn Sweeper With Hitah.................*28" Heavy Boty Raia cuid Dust Cover ..... .*6** Uectric Starter .......i> ...... . ... . «S4*« Soew BicMie with Chaim..............*49** Snow Thrower Attachawnt ... . *168** DOWNTOWN STOiH ONLY "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1968 E—7 /NAontgomerv WARD Now... a new puncture-sealing tire designed for high speed driving and guaranteed to wear 36 months NEW Self-Sealing Riverside* H.S.T. $ 1. LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE on the quality of material and workman* ship for the life of the original tread.* Adjustment prorated on tread wear based on price in effect at the time of adjustment plus Federal Excise Tax. 2. LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARAN* TEE (except repairable punctures) for the life of the original tread. Adjustments prorated on tread wear based on price in effect at the time of adjustment plus Federal Excise Tax. 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for period specified. Adjustments based on price in effect at the time of adjustment ■plus Federal Excise Tax of some sire arid type less a specific Dollar allowance. (Tread wear allowance not applicable to tires used commercially.) 4. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-NATIONWIDE. Return tire to nearest Ward branch for adjustment. TUBELESS WHITEWALLS . . plus 2.02 F.E.T 8.55/8.50-14 .plus 3.04 F.E.T. . . plus 2.22 F.E.T. 7.75/6.70-15 .plus 3.65 F.E.T. . . plus 2.41 F.E.T. 8.15/7.10-15 ...... plus 2.87 F.E.T. . . plus 2.66 F.E.T. 8.45/7.60-15 .plus 3.04 F.E.T. . . plus 2.82 F.E.T. 8.85/9.15-15.plus 3.43 F.E.T. *With trade-in off your car. fire for J P®'^°no//y best ^T^^^osyoo ^^^^^fbo ley THE RIGHT PRICE Compare this amazing low price with that of other leading manufacturers' self-^sealing tires. This difference is astonishing! Hurry in-offer ends this week. THE RIGHT PROTECTION Safety sealant inner liner contains puncturing objects and stops sudden air loss. Why '.vorry about changing tires if you drive where you would'nt want to walk? NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING THE RIGHT PERFORAAANCE You get unmatched ruggedness and stability with 4 full plies of extra-strong nylon cord body. Full-control, wrap-around tread design gives better high-speed traction. THE RIGHT GUARANTEE You can't go wrong! Carries Wards lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. Rugged tread is guaranteed to wear for 36 months . . . even at expressway speeds. OPEN MONMY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SATURDAY" 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 Dan Sikes Cards 67 Tired Pro Hof in Golf Tuneup JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - ‘Tm tired, so tired,” Dan Sikes said on the eve of today’: Greater Jacksonville Open Golf Tournament. The hometown hero’s actions belied his words. Sikes had just opened the tournament activities by shooting the lowest score in the pro-am preliminary at 67—five strokes below regulation for the toughened 7,200-yard Deerwood Club course. A treat worth repeating One taste of Echo Spring-and you’ll keep coming back, again and again and again. It’s the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky—every drop aged 7 years. ;es, who won last year’s Jacksonville Open with a nine-under-par 279, said he played the best golf of his life when he won-the Citrus Open at Orlando two weeks ago. He was 14 under par in tha^ tournament, but figures 10 under will be good enough to take this one. CUP PLAY In addition to his second straight victory at his home course, Sikes will be shooting for the Florida Governor’s Cup 1 on the totai scores in all four tournaments in the state. He and England’s Tony Jack-'llin are tied at 837 after play in iDoral, Citrus and Pensacola tournaments. Bob Murphy, for-i Tom Weiskqrf would have mer National Amateur cham-|b«en in great shape for the tro-pion and former University of *>e had not passed up the {Pensacola Tournament last Florida golfer, stands 841. Ray Floyd is at 842. Stanford Swimmers Defending Crown HANOVER, N.H. (AP) — ’The University of Michigan, led by Juan Bello and Tom Arusso, a threat as usual, but defending titlist Stanford was rated the team to beat as the 45th NCAA swimming and Diving Championships got underway today at Dartmouth. He was second in both the Doral and Citrus. Arnold Palmer, Nicklaus and Gary Player of South Africa— the Big ’Three of golfdom—are reunited in competition in this tournament, which they’ll use as a warmup for the Masters two weeks off. of the other top golfers on the PGA circuit also are after this one. Indiana is the choice of many o dethrone Stanford during the three-day meet. Southern California, NCAA champion 1963-66, hopes to regain the title with solid depth in the longer freestyle events. Yale, an Eastern power is counting heavily on Don Schollander, winner, of three gold medals in the last Olympics. NYU Defending Fencing Crown DETROIT (AP) - New Yoi* University, which returns with last year’s individual champion in two events, seeks to retain its team crown in the 24th National Collegiate Athletic Association fencing champion-'' which start t^ay. DENVER (AP) — The Armed Forces All-Stars built a 14-poiiit second-half lead WednesdBir night, then coasted Jto the AAU Basketball Championship with a 73-69 decision over Spokane, Wash. Akron, Ohio, defending AAU champion, won third place by romping over San Francisco 92- The three-day tournament, in which 40, colleges and universities are ■ entered, will take place at Wayne State University. RYUN HAMSTRUNmT^-World mile record holder Jim R3mn is traveling pround the Kansas campus this wec^ on crutches after pulling a hamstring muscle ’Tuesday during a relay practice. In AAU Tourney Service '5' Wins Title Both the All-Stars and Spokane used scoring spurts, but the Servicemen started first and the Northerners played catch up. Spokane came no closer than 44 in the game and that was short lived as the Armed Forces rifled the nets for a 16-point bulge midway through the half ended with an intermission lead of 39-32. COLO SPELL A Spokane cold spell opening the second half boosted the Stars to a 49-36 lead. Ray Stein snapped the drought with two baskets and Spokane moved back within six. Mike Barrett stopped the Spokane drive with three baskets and three free throws. After that the Servicemen played de- liberate with their shooting and the closest Spokane could come yras four points at the end. Barrett led all scorers with 28. Rod McDonald paced the North-eners with 18. Except for a 12-point spurt in the first half which put San Francisco ahead 18-15, Akron led the entire game. Calvin Fowler, Randy Berentz and Jerry Curless then rebounded to pull Akron to a 41-32 halftime margin. Nino Benvenufi Mum on Plans TURIN, Italy (UPI) - World middleweight champion Nino Benvenuti denied Wednesday he planned taking up residence in the United States and refused to reveal his first opponent since taking the 160-pound crown from Emile Griffith for the second time. Benvenuti said his next fight will be a non-title bout in Toronto June 28. A series of exhibition fights follow in the U.S. TALK ABOUT TIRE SALES . . . /Montgomery WARD We Hove ’Em Riverside ST-107 :|e 6.00-13 TUBELESS. BLACKWALL PLUS 1.58 F.I.T. 27-MONTH TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE e 4-ply nylon cord body for strength, e Polybutodionocem-pound for tread life, e Wrap-around tread for greater control. • 27-month tread wear, hazard guarantee. •WHh fradaJn off car. WhUacmU* $3 man aach. TRUCK TIRE SALE PICK-UPS-HPANiLS—CAMPERS— SAVE NOW ON ALL POPULAR LIGHT TRUCK TIRE SIZES 16 88 S.00.1S plu 2.37 M.T. HI-WAY COMMERCIAL The tire that is engineered for traction, braking and long mileage. 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ROAD HAZARD OUARANTIIt Only Wards guarantees to replace a ^tire free if you wear It out In 15 montlis --------- RIVERSIDE® Guoran»e«l agobiit failure (Mtapf rapoiipbla punelurw) due to rood hozords or defocts In motorlol ond workman-ship. Tire r«ploc«l fraa If It fails during th# first 15 months. Tharooftor, for tho lifo of tho originol trood, tit* roploeml charging only for tho trood usod. Adiustmwits bamd on current soiling price plus Federal Excise Tox. Free leploee-ment does not apply to truck e------------•“ 40-MONTH TREAD WEAR GUARANTBli Tire replooed free if tread wears out during first 15 montht. Tir* replaced with on allowance of $20 If tread wears'out between the 16th and 30lh months or an allowanc* of $10 If tread weors out between liw 31s» and 40lh n Tf«ad wear guarantea doe* ngf apply to'tnidc oi NATIONWIDE OUARANTiEi d noHonwIda Of ol Wdids Rotali If you pride yourself on being first to wear the finest, one of these suits is for you! The colors are all brand new, the patterns are fresh from the loom, the styling will set the pace for 1968. This is the perfect suit for spring—and for most of the other months of the year. Step out of the crowd—step into an all-new Varsity-Town suit. from ^75°° Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac—Open Fri. 'til 9 272 VVest Maple Birmingham —Open Fri. 'til 9 Pontiac Mall MONDAY 'mi!l Fim)\V 10 A VI. TO'»:0n IVM. SA'I'l KD W Or.io V.M. TO 0:00 i'.M. SI M»\Y 12 NOON id .A I'.M. . 082-loio \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 Expect 115 for Spring, Grid Drills KALAMAZOO |— Head coach Bill Doolittle expects 115 players to report When Western Michigan Univer.f!ity starts its ' spring football practice Friday. The Broncos, who posted a 54 season record in 1967, will have once a day drills until April 11 when the team will take break for final cKams. The team will resume [practice on April 22 with twice daily drills and the annual intrasiquad game ' on April 26 at 7:30 p.m. will wind up the spring tmactice. ★ ★ 4 “We’re hoping for some ' surprises,” said Doolittle, whose , Broncos have had three straight winning seasons. “WeVe had some in the past and \4e hope for some more this spring.” ★ ★ ★ The major problem areas this spring will 1% at quart^back, linebacker and defensive backfield, where the lost heavily from last fall. Doolittle will have 26 let-t e r m e n returning, inclnding rover back Dave Hudson, center Gene Hamlin and defensive end Jerry Collins, all first team selections on the Mid-American Conference team. However, all of the lettermen won’t be available this spring. Hudson is on the baseball team and will miss the drills whflei tailback Ken Woodside will miss spring practice to recover from a back injury he suffered last fall. In ad^tion, wingback Dave Shoemake will miss the drills because of baseball. SOME CHANGES Doolittle will experiment with some position changes, several of which have already been made. John Nowak, a starting tight end last season, will be tried at linebacker, Tom Wenzel will be shifted from middle guard to offensive guard and Pete Wysodd, also a fi^t end last year, will be tried at middle guard. ★ ★ Offensive starters returning include tackle Dennis Evans, tailback Jack Foster, center Gene Hamlin, fullback Tim Majerle, tackle Jim Rutledge, center Roger Shively, guard Keith Volk and Nowak. Defensive starters back include end Jerry Collins Hudson, middle guard Don Lewis, tackle Mike S i w e k linebacker Dave Smith, tackle Larry Stdmp and halfbacks Ed Snyder and Rich Ward. E—9 YOUR CENIER MTOBAHI MOTORS Every one of our mechanics Is a graduate of the VW training canter. That's why you gat fast, skilled workmanship oh every service Job. Drop off your VW any tima, day or night. 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BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE Riverside® 4-lraek cor stereo tape player Enjoy your favorite music as you drive. Gives full stereo sound. No threading or rewinding necessary. Tapes as low as.1.98 3999 •■Cliarga It" Riverside*® Supreme shock absorbers Wards best—-Nylon pbton ring for constant coiitrol, "O" ring seal to insure pyes-sure, chrome-plated rod for longer life. Stops rear end bottoming. Shock action levels out any load. {fb : Riverside® heavy duty oil filters •|99 Rtquiar 2.4t Exceeds original equipment specifications and insures unrestricted oil flow. Cartridge type. .99c OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 F.Vl. SATURDAY 9;30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SI NDVV 12 NOON TO .3 P.M. e 682-1910 E~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 4-H Forming Canine Class Galloping Granddad Back in Saddle for Long Race DUBLIN iJ) — Racing’s Tim, former Wall Street galloping granddad is back in Broker, came to Ireland for a the saddle, limbering up for his Grand National mount because • . third attempt in the world s Ireland is where they are pro-boys and girls 10 to 18 years old i Already committed to open-toughest horse race, the English duced He thinks he’s-found fnl*"* famed Wimbledon and otlwr British Make Big Tennis Gamble LONDON (AP) - BriUsh tennis officials make their big A- dog obedience demonstra- III il'f The program is designed for Grand National to be run winner in Highlandie, a lO-year-r"®"'*""-®- to tournaments to professionals, Saturday at Aintree. old bay gelding he bought for "’®'^berLf,gy 0^,^^ the In- And nt «. Tim n,.rr»n( of»«• lernaUonal U™ Fede,. Beverlv Hills Calif savs he's Up s a big strong animal," Reg Armstrong, leader of the ation in an extraordinary meet-on a winning streak. ’ said Tim. “And he won a couple sponsorinR Dog Trainingjing of tennis-playing countries Tm feelinc iiist fine iiist '’o*'os last year I tried'Club, urges those interested’to I Saturday, m teeling 11.1 fine ju.sl w„f„ro i hn.irrhi onH leave their canines home inmK ne snouin ne a creai one ...........—........... they fail, then Britain will This makes good news for the .Society for the Preservation of l-ONG NECK Tim Durrant in Beverly Hills. "As a further point, he has a Movie star Burgess Meredith is good long neck. That's im-fxirtanl when you need; something to hang on to. their canines home think he should be a great one night. (nr the National A veterinarian’s certificate showing required vaccinations is required before a dog can be entered. the society’s president. ATTENTION LEAGUE BOWLERS Prime Time Available orcmard'lmes Whatever happens, Tim is certain to set a record as the oldest rider ever to tackle Ain-tree’s 30 forbidding obstacles. The oldest previous rider was 67. and that was Tim last year. He got to the 18tb obstacle where rider and horse parted company at a ditch. The record before that was 66 — and that again was Tim. He reached the 20th fence going well but the horse ran out of! Spain Leading Britain SABADELL, Spain (UPI -Spain took a slim lead over Britain in its bid for Olympic soccer championship competition advancement with a 1-0 victory Wednesday night. They meet again in Ixmdon April 10. be left out on a limb. They will be barred from all ILTF competition and the Davis Cup. , An alternative would be for the other three big tennis nations — the United States, Australia and FYance, all with open tennis inclinations — to join the rebellion. Then the Big Four might form^ the nucleus of a rival association. The ILTF, left with only smaller nations, probably would be doomed. The Britigh foresee no calamitous result. They expect some sort of compromise, although the ILTF, bulwarked by the (kimmunist countries and smaller nations, has repulsed moves toward open tennis in the past. SEVERAL PLANS The ILTF delegates in Paris will consider several propositions. Britain and Sweden are proposing that all distinctions between amateurs and professionals be dropped. Most ILTF membo-s oppose this, fearing professional promoters will take over the game. France, led by former Wimbledon champion Jean Borotra, wants three classes of players —professionals, authorized players would be amateurs entitled to special expenses. The amateurs would be pure amateurs, largely on the college level. The British oppose France’s plan. However, it is believed that soma solution may be reached through hard bargaining. J. Eaton Griffith, Britain’s delegate to the convention, has call^ a caucus of representatives of the United States, Australia and France prior to Saturday’s official meeting. Tile United States has indicated it may puli out of the ILTF if open tennis is not approved. Robert Kelleher of Los An- sles, president of the If. S. Lawn Tennis Association, has expressed optimism in a solution. The Americans favor local autonomy. The source of compromise may be agreement on the number of open tournaments a country may stage in a single year. Britain has said it would like to hold eight. The United States is expected to be satisfied with four. Muskegon 5, Colunnbus 4, Muskegon leade bastKaf-/ series 1-0. Today's Game Semifinals Dayloh at Fort Wayne, Fort Wayne s best-ot-7 'rf7a| in vs. Columbus at Port Huron. AUTOr-^ 1 GOODMIVIRS-SPICIALRATIS | PERSONAL PROPERTY y.. HOMIOWNIRS PACKAGI POLICIES | Flra-LiabUHy-Thafr Jdwnliy-Fuia-CanMraa ■OATS AND MOTORS-AIRCBAFT BUSINESS... FE 4-1551 306 BIKER BL06. POMTIAC LIFE... AAORTCAOE INSURANCE ■mily Plan Life Income Protection SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP OVER 3^ YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE .1 H ®__________________ UHENLOCHER lAGENCY INC H. W. Hottonlochor - Max Komt - Josoos Hiittonloehor -Richard Huttonlechor — Charlos F. Hattar SfflHf M /n£j7r OUTBOARDS CLIFFDREYER: GUN AND SPORTS CENTER 15210 N. Holly Rd. In Holly Phone 634-8300 or 634-6771 PRE-SEASON SALE Wilson Gloves Reg. $24.50.... $18.SO Reg. $20.00.... 14.95 Reg. $11.00 ... 8.95 Reg. $ 6.00.. .. 4.95 BASEBALL SHOES Reg. $ 8.00.... $5.95 Reg. $12.00... . $9.95 TRACK SHOES REG. SALE $8.50 $6.95 $11.50 $9.95 ' SPORTING GOODS 24 E. LAWRENCE, FE 2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC This lime, a.s alway.s. hopes lo win but will have a lot to tell his five grandchildren if he merely completes the 4-mile, 856-yai:d circuit. ; In the average (irand National it's 41 against any horae j finishing the course. 'Hm is 6 feet tall and weighs 1144 pounds. I ‘"niat’s why I survive,” he said. “Yes, I’ve had a few bounces, but when I fall I just seem to slide along t h e ground.” He keeps a schedule that would tire a 20-year-old. Last Sunday he made a flying visit to England to renew quaintance with Aerial III. his National mount last year, took him out hunting and was back in Dublin that same evening, “I may be the oldest to ride in the National but I feel in-i destructible,” heiaid. i Detroit Enters Lone 1971 Bid for ABC Event CINCINNATI (AP) - Detroit' has entered the only bid to host; the American Bowling Congress! tournament in 1971 but final action is being withheld pending a study of cost factors in the; Motor City. The tournament already isj scheduled for Madison, Wis,, for next year, and Knoxville, Tenn.,! ;in 1970. Five cities are expected to| petition the tournament site inspection committee for 1972 or later. They are Denver, Colo.; Norfolk, Va.; Long Beach,j Calif.; Syracuse, N Y. and Fort Wayne, Ind. Des Moines, Iowa, also is reported preparing a presentation. UNIROYAL Tims ECTRA SPECIAL WHITEWAU 7.35x14 *16“ Plud $1.81 F;E.T. BLACKWALLS 8.25x14 $|jso Plwi 2.06 F.d.rai Excii. Tax 845x14 BLACKWALL $^goft DUAL WHITEWALLS and 3 Whitewalls Fits Buick Electras, Cadillacs, Lincolns $9088 Jk9 Plu. $2.66 F.E.T. UNIROYAL WIDE OVAL ^TIGER PAWS” Red Line and Whitewalls (s*eondt) r70xi4 ‘aa”. Plu* Smooth Tiro F.E.T. Off Car ^24** ____ Plus $2.88 F.E.T. KING TIRE CENTER FE 3>706« 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. The 69.95 suit that should sell for *100... desin^ned by Salvatore! After years of designing and controlling the quality of America's most famous $95-$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 distinctive and forward-looking as the most expensive men's suits in the country." Salvatore says: "Seven of the $100 and up men's suit makers use the same inrier canvas we have in our $69.95 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 69.95 suit." Salvatore says: “ We use the same shoulder pads found in the $100 and up suit." Salvatore says: "Our hand-tailored shoulder work is found in suits that sell for $100." Salvatore says: “ The $100 and up men's suit has the same sleeve-head construction as our suit at 69.95." eJuilliard alterations included /ramatic.,.full of impact, full of change. That’s the newrmood in Crown Juilliard suits for Spring ’68. From the classic to the contemporary, silhouettes take a new stance on shape, the magic word in a well-dressed man’s new-season wardrobe. The fabrics are among the finest imports-in pure virgin wool worsteds, in rich worsteds andsilk. Whatever your preference, the new Crown Juilliard collection is notable...come see the 69.95 suits that should sell for $100. PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw For Above Average Size and Exceptional .Value, Vitit Our Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grand Riter or 8800 Von Dyke CLAftKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway Just Norrii of Watarferd Hill BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY ^^NQpN TO 6 P. M. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 19fi8 E~ll Fruit and Meat Blend in Chinese-Style Dish More and more, foods of otherislices, bananas and, of course, I nations are finding a place for the luncheon meat. The * themselves on menus in our resulting mixture is not only homes as well as in r^taurants. unusual and flavorful to the Here in America, already the taste, but economical as well.! ' melting pot of the world, we'Served on a bed of steaming hot ' have quickly incorporated the rice it permits the sweet ’n spices and flavprs of foreign spicy ginger sauce to reign foods in our own native dishes. | supreme. In this case, ginger, a favorite ★ * ★ flavoring Ingredient of Chinese You might try serving this chefs, has been used with a Pekin Pehch Supper with a product as American as the oft- crisp spinach salad, sesame mentioned apple pie . . . canned crackers and, for the beverage, luncheon meat. PEIKIN PEIACH SUPPER — Inexpensive main dishes need never be duU. This colorful combination of canned peach slipes, bananas and luncheon meat is served on fluffy rice. A fruity sweet sour sauce complements all the flavors. The ginger we’ve used is candied, finely chopped and mixed with orange juice, cling peach At City Side Super Market SPARTAN Frozen Vegetables all varieties SPI™ min. wt. • oz. Spartan Strawberry Halves 18^z.pkc. 4/$100 SPARTAN COFFEE "K $169 Mb. can | Spaiilan Margarine Hk. pkf. J/$100 Head LeltHce or Ptieal Celery 19' California Graded Tuna 6-oz. can ^ Shurfine^ SALE , Spinaeh 14-ezt., Whole Potatoes 1-lb., Pork A Beans, 1 lb.. Sliced Carrots 1-lbki SOeed Beets, 1-lb., and Dark Red Kidney Beans 1-lb. 8/M®® Evaporated Can Milk r 13' Shortening . .1 • • • • ci^59' Fruit Cocktail ■ ■ • ■c» Peaches--yellow cling'^.!; 4/88' \ Sliced or Halved Catsup 14-o»., Cut Green Beans 1-ib., Whole Kernel Com 1 e., Craam Stylo Cera 1-Hi., Early Nanrest Peas 1 lb. 6/$lcc Land-O-Lakes BUTTER Northern ' TOILET TISSUE S9a. )|-Roll 1 Ac Paok ly Limn 1 wHh eouppn Llfflin WHh Coupon Sun. Hrs. 10-9 CITY SIDE 1716 Joslyn Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUPER MARKET 338-0377 3 Blocks North of Walton Bivd. peach what else but tea! Pekin Peach Supper 1 1-pound can cling slices, drained 1 cup orange juice 2 teaspoons finely chopped candied ginger 112-ounce can luncheon meat, cut in 1-inch cubes 1 teaspoons cornstarch 2 bananas 4 cups hot cooked rice Combine drained peach slices, orange juice, candided ginger and meat. Chill several hours to blend flavors. Drain off juice. Blend small amount of juice and cornstarch until smooth; stir into remaining juice. Cook and stir until mixture is thick and clear; cook 1 minute longer. Add drained peach and meat mixture; heat tiirough. ★ * ★ ' Peal bananas; rQn tines of fork down sides to flute, and slice diagonally. Stir banana slices into peach and meat mixture. Serve over rice. Makes 4 servings. New Dressing Combine 1 cup dairy sour cream, V4 cup light rum, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, V4 teaspoon ground ginger, ^ teaspoon salt and 2 teaspoons' lime juice to make a .tempting | dressing for clulled fresh winter! pears and crisp greens. To keep down the foam when cooking dried beans, add a tablespoon of butter, margarine or salad (not olive) oil for each cup of the beans. FREE P9RK LOIN with each BEEF HIND FREE PORK LOIN with BEEF HIND Lean-Meaty Loin End ^ ^ PORK CHOPS.. 39* We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities No Sale to Dealers Boneless PORK ROAST .... 4511 streak Lean SALT PORK 19.1 Tasty PORK SAUSAGE*. 39£ Large or Ring BOLOGNA 39i1 Juicy HOT GOGS Real Treat PORK HEARTS •. • 15r. Top Strip T-RONE STEAK... 59 s -B-Que SPARERIBS......... Juicy STEAK. 69i Lean-Tender BEEF ROAST ...... 39S Rib Chuck STEAK 39f. Tender-Meaty SHORT RIBS 29,t BEEP HEARTS 2511. Phone 674-1440 WATERFORD FREEZER MEAT 4989 Highland Rd. (M59) Aeros* Fran Waterford Township HaE HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY 3 A.M. to TP.M. 4%' Carrots 10' RADISH 2 »15' CELERY ,r., 19' LETTUCE sa 19' GR.OMI9NS 2.15 OR- PEPPERS -^5 BROCCOLI pV-iS lONIONSc^^So-SO Florida Seedless jn Calif. U.S. No. 1 4 Wi GMKFRUITS 659‘ ORMNIES 491 BUUUUSlO Fri.y Sat. 9-9 SUPER MARKET 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED LOW IN^COSTI FAST IN ACT10N1ADSL..PFIONE 332-8181 E—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1968 Salads Always Appeal Mkybe your family doesn’t quaint your family with their even know that other greens besides iceberg lettuce make wonderful different flavors and textures. Here is a salad that Your produce counters yield becoming quite popular, not such a variety of fresh greens only as an accompaniment but that it is a shame not to ac- also as a main dish. It is the dOng of Salads, a flavorful Caesar salad. American blue cheese Is featured in this classic salad. CAESAR SALAD 3 heads romalne lettuce, crisped and chilled % cup garlic olive oil 3 tablespoons wine vinegar 1 lemon 1 coddled egg Salt Pepper Worcestershire sauce cup grated Parmesan cheese % cup American blue cheese, about IVi ounces, crumbled cup croutons 12 anchovy fillets Break romaine into two-inch pieces. Drizzle with garlic oil and vinegar. Squeeze lemon juice over all. Break in eggs. Season with salt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce. Sprinkle with parmesan and American blue cheese. Toss gently until every leaf is coated with dressing. Add croutons and toss just until they are mixed through. Arrange 2 anchovies on each salad. Serve Immediately. Makes 6 maindish servings. CLASSIC CAESAR SALAD Finish Omelet by Baking Briefly This puffy omelet has an interesting texture. High-Rise Omelet 4 large egg* I ^cupmllk ■ % teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter With a rotary beater (hand or electric) in a deep bowl, beat the eggs until thickened and ivory color; beat in the milk, and salt to combine. In a heavy skillet with an oven-roof handle, melt the butter and spread it over the bottom and sides of the pan. Pour Hold Overnight To give tomato juice .savory flavor, add chopped onion and parsley and chill overnight. Strain before serving and add egg mixture Into hot pan and sugar, lemon juice and Worces-cook slowly until eggs puff and tershire to taste, bottom Is slightly browned — 5 minutes or longer. Place in a slow (325 degrees) oven until a knife inserted in center comes out clean — 5 minutes or 10 n g e n Cut partway through center and fold over. Serve with tomato sauce. Makes 4 small servings. Fruit, Meat, Vegetables— All in Bowl No club worth its exclu.slve name is without an exclusive salad, the recipe for which is begged, borrowed and arolen down through generations. This one is a most interesting combination of canned pineapple tidbits with tomatoes, eggs and crisp crumbled bacon, bright avocado and blue cheese tidily arranged in wedges on a bed of romaine, watercress and chopped green onions. RACQUET CLUB PINEAPPLE SALAD 1 head romaine 1 bunch watercress 2 chopped green onions 1 113‘-.r-ounce) can pineapple tidbits 1 peeled and diced avocado 2 peeled and diced tomatoes 3 chopfHHi hard cooked eggs 1 8 crumbled slices crisp bacon j *^2 cup crumbled blue cheese 3 tablespoons garlic flavored wine vinegar 14 teaspoons seasoned salt Freshly ground pepper Combine chopped romaine and watercress w^lh onions in large salad bowl. Arrange well drained pineapple, avocado, tomatoes, eggs and bacon in wedges over greens. Sprinkle with cheesy. Combine oil, vinegar, salt and pepper. Pour’ over salad. Toss lightly just before serving. Makes about 6 servings. For Zesty Taste To give a rolled shoulder of imb extra zest, before roasting Insert small slivers of garlic in the meat. You can do this by making tiny cuts in the lamb, using a small sharp knife, and 'then adding the garlic. BING CHERRY COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD Make With Canned Milk It's unusual to find a salad made extra nutritious with the use of milk. Bing cherry cottage cheese salad calls for economical evaporated milk. Two layers are prepared, starting out with gelatin. When lemon gelatin is dissolved for the cottage cheese layer, evaporated milk in part takes the place of water. This is an easy way of putting additional milk into your meal. BING CHERRY COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD Cottage Cheese Layer 1 package lemon gelatin 1 cup cream style cottage 4 cup boiling water cheese 1 cup evaporated milk >^4 cup chopped celery ated milk, mixing well. Let chill until partially set. Fold in cottage cheese and celery and pour into an oiled 9x5x3 inch loaf pan. Chill until set. Bing Cherry Layer 1 package cherry gelatin 1 cup cherries, 4 cup boiling water halved 1 cup liquid from canned 4 cup finely chopped cherries pecans HYGRADE'S LIHLE LINK PORK SAUSAOi USDA CHOICE ROTISSERIE ROAST Lb. 89^ SEALTEST GHOCOUTE or BUTTERMILK Qt. Ctn. 19? Your Choice HYGRADE’S DAIRY LOAF CHIFFON MARGARIRE 1 A 49* T-Lb. ^OC CARTON NPO FRESH CRISP PASCAL CELERY ■ ■■■■■■■ ilSizoStalk 19-FLORIDA SEEDLESS WHITE ORAPEFRUIT... 10*-^ U.S. HO. 1 MICHIOAH POTATOES ....... .,.u...sa- il 16 W. HUROHSTIliET MHOWLLT AMEimSEB BRANDS AT MONET SAVING PRHiES JRighu Reterved io Limit QuanHHet RACQUET CLUP PINEAPPLE SALAD THE PONTIAC PUKSS. THUKSUAV, MARCH 28, 19(;a E 13 POPCORN SANDWICHES - First you make caramel corn and cut it in squares. Spread half with peanut butter, top with the other halves and spread with melted semi-sweet chocolate. It’s an interesting combination of flavors. Yummy Flavors in Popcorn Treat The news is sweet for the younger set. It’s a new snack made with squares of caramel popped corn sandwiched with creamy peanut butter and topped with melted chocolate. Sound delicious? It is and best of all, it’s a treat that children can help Mother make. While packaged caramels are melting, com can be popped in Its own foil fry pan. The popped corn is coated with melted caramels and spread out to cool. Tlien it is cut into squares. Half of the squares ari spread with peanut butter. Then each half is topped with another caramel square. Melted chocolate is spread over the topi to add even more appetite peal. ’These will be welcome snacks at birthday parties or other ( gatherings of the younger set. Popcorn Peanut Butter Sandwiches 1 (1 lb.) packaged caramels 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon vanilla 1 (5 oz.) packaged pop-in-the foil popcorn 1 (6 oz.) package semi-sweet chocolate Mix caramels, and water and melt over hot water. Stir u vanilla. Cool slightly Meanwhile, pop the corn according to package directions. Pour melted caramels over MSU Food Expert Gives Recipe for Hamj ^ apricot preserves with brandy , . 1 and use as a filling for a butter- 1 cup evaporated milk m a double boiler until thick-^p^^g^ 2 tablespoons vinegar ,ened. Add the prepared mus-^j^^ buttercream frosting or 3 tablespoons p r e p a r e dwhipped cream; sprinkle with mustard T"" ""f'^^oasted slivered almonds, musiaiu thinning, add a small amount of _________________ Sift together the dry in-vinegar. | ^erve those cooke"^d carrots gredients. Heat the milk and Serve with ham slices. Makes'with sauteed mushrooms for an add to the dry ingredients. CookiS servings. interesting vegetable dish. Mrs. Evelyn Drake, food| service director at MSU’Sj Kellogg Center for Continuing Education, recommends cooking Michigan hams slowly, basting them frequently with the juice from Michigan’s spiced apples or peaches. Mrs. Drake’s recipe for Bonanza Ham with Mustard Sauce allows a baking time of 15 to 20 minutes per pound of ham, plus a few minutes setting time before cutting. BONANZA HAM 1 boneless ham (about 5 pounds) Brown sugar MSG Spiced crabapple juice ’Trim off any extra fat. Rub the surface of the ham with brown sugar and MSG. Score the fat side of the ham. Bake in a 35(Megree oven, fat side up, until light brown (about 35 to 45 minutes). Then, baste with spiced crabapple jiiice or spiced peach juice every IS 20 minutes until done (perhaps another 45 minutes). 12-1 servings. MUSTARD SAUCE V4 cup sugar IMz teaspoons dry mustard 1 tablespoon corn starch Salt to taste popped corn and mix well. Spoon mixture onto waxed paper, and spread into a 12” x 14” rectangle. Allow to cool. Cut into 2” squares. Spread half of the squares^ with peanut butter. Top each with remaining half. Melt semisweet chocolate, and frost top of sandwiches. Makes 21 sandwiches. Popular Spuds To prepare oldfashioned “parsley potatoes,” boil small new potatoes in their skins; drain and remove skins. Douse in hot melted butter and sprinkle copiously with finely chopped fresh parsley. i i iiu.Uianki a 11 i a * SINGER MONTH END E k FLOOR MODELS AND - DEMONSTRATORS lfSAVE*30-*50i i -bflVt'dU- DU Alp thatdoes.il 3 ■ OH KEGl I.AK FKU E WHEN NEW .III kinds of sewing! I Q , , /oiaVi &>>>cw Q Zig-Zag sewing machines by SINGER TERRIFIC VALUES ON TRADE-IN MACHINES * PORTABLES * CONSOLES SINGER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saglhaw Phono 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phono 682-0350 r»,Tn,fT,riTnt,nf,i! f, r,r t.itit.i '/if, E—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAJICH 28, 1968 Delicious! Chicken dinner A romplete meal! Throe siieeulent pieces of fried chicken, fluffy niasfjed potatoes, gravy, cole slaw, biscuits and a treasure packet of Betty Better’s Honey Butter. You’ll •njoy dinner here or at homel DINE IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE 93 N. Talcgroph Rood 721 N. Perry WEDNESDAY Prime Rib ^3” FRIDAY Seafood Buffet Sunday Brunch ^2*** (8 A.M.-2 P.M.) BANOUET ROOMS AVAILABLE 1801 S. 1ELEGRAPH RD. Raiareations 334-2441 MARCH SPECIAL Friday Only-4 P.M. to 6 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER 15325 W. 8 MILE RD. Just L of Ortsnfitid 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. Naar Plymouth Rd. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. FE 8-9633 ______________ 334-4959 Kennedy's Entry in Indiana Sets Up 3-Way Dem Race SALT LAKE CITY, (AP) -Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's entry today Into the May 7 Indiana presidential primary sets up the lirst primary test involving him with Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and a stand-in for President Johnson. Richard M. Nixon will run alone on the Republican ballot. Representatives of Indiana Gov. Roger D. Branigin, who agreed to represent Johnson In the primary, and McCarthy also were scheduled to file their candidacies before the midnight deadline. Kennedy's backers, certain that he would run even before he announced the decision Wednesday in Salt Lake City, had the needed petitions ready to enter his name on the ballot. MORE THAN ENOUGH Nixon's Indiana supporters put his name on the ballot Wednesday, filing more than the required 500 certified signatures of registered voters from each of the 11 congressional districts. As Kennedy headed for Indiana he carried a platform significantly expanded in the two weeks since he became a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. other college—the University of Nebraska. Shortly after disclosing his decision, Kennedy ignored the advice of Salt Lake City’s police chief io cancel a speech to an overflow rally crowd because of an anonymous telephoned bomb threat. Striding to the platform, he quipped: “This is what you calli opening your campaign with a bang.’’ There were 5,000 in the building, and an estimated 2,500 in the street outside. ★ * ★ Earlier in conservative northern Utah, Kennedy received his coolest reception to date from some 15,000 students packing a hot fieldhouse at Brigham Young University in Provo. ' Their Mormon hymns filled the hall as they awaited the 42-year-old New Yorker. Then he To his principal campaign issue—Vietnam—he has added I public service as a substitute I for military service in peace-I time; a Democratic party broadly based among the people: removal of federal strings from aid money to local governments, and state-level versions of the Peace Corps Instituted under his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy. Kennedy and his political strategists made the decision to enter the Indiana primary Wednesdav-the day before the filing deadline. He also is en-' tered in California and Oregon, i where he already has campaigned, and Nebraska, where he makes his first stop as a candidate today to speak at still an- Wrife-ln Drive for Romney in Wisconsin spoke for several minutes while they sat on their hands, ignoring lines that had consistently drawn loud applause on campuses in Kansas, Alabama, Tennessee, California, Oregon, Washington and elsewhere in Utah. They laughed, however, when he told them he and his wife “spent part of our honeymoon here and had 10 children since,! so I guess I learned something from the Mormons.’’ | Kennedy proposed that the federal government “ought to discharge young men from their military service” if they are giving “different but equally valuable” service to the country in health centers, slums, soci^ action groups. But such a plan, he emphasized, could work “only in peacetime.” NOW APKARINO Comady Star WILL JORDAN 22 id Sullivan ApiMarancat YVONNE BARDET (how. NO COVER CHARGE Effactiva Mon. thru FrI. Opaning Mon., April 1 BOB ANTHONY Sdngitms BONNIE JACOBS House of Seafoods • Liv« Lobster Tank -A- FROG LEGS Roodhouia Stylo ■A Franch Friad Gulf SHRIMP ★ Goldan Friad Maryland SCALLOPS -A Broilod LOBSTER TAILS ★ Breilad WHITEFISH ^ LOBSTER Nowburg ★ PACIFIC COAST KING CRAB LEGS ★ A Daiightful Try OUT Special SEAFOOD PLATTER STEAK DINNER Now Projaetad Sing-A-Long Nightly Salactiont from Hour Regular Menu GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB \ofttie Dolls COLOR by DELUXE • PANAVISION ______ Tonight 1:00 and 9:15 aian ^zinaKEEGO Friday NigM 6-a:30 P.M. Hillbilly Buffet Dinner Swill Steak or Friad Chickan Vig., Potateai, Salad, Daiiarti Child's Prices Available at the AIRPORT SKYROOM ^ 6500 Highland Road the Airport Tarminol Building 673-0932 "B/G SERVINGS!"i _ “BIG savings!” BUCKET O’ CHICKEN 12 Pieces FRIES and SLAW $999 MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-A ! write-in campaign is being con-;ducted for Michigan Gov, j George Romney in the April 2 Wisconsin presidential primary! jeven though Romney has with-j drawn from the race. I “He pulled out of the pri-j imaries, but he’s still definitely; a factor,” said Carl H. Kielisch of Grafton, president of the [Wisconsin George Romney for President Club, which is spon-Lsoring the write-in drive. ; j * * * Kielisch, head of a suburban! [Brookfield real estate appraising firm, said campaign kits 'are being sent out to 8,000 per-! .sons. He said the women’s drive | for write-in voles was being , handled by a Kcnosha-Racine \ group headed by Mrs. Elaine' Stiirman. I About 50 volunteers are at [work, he said, * * * I , ‘Our slogan is Td rather ^ write-in lhan switch," said Kie-; lisch. “Romney is the only (alternative to the Richard [Nixon me-tooism defeatist philosophy, particularly in regards to Vietnam.” He said that due to the problems of getting write-in votes on voting machines, i f 10,000 Romney votes are obtained, "we will have succeeded in a major political victory.” He said Romney has not been consulted on the campaign. Spacial Praviaw ToniU at B:t 5 OPENS TOMORROW ^1.50 2 VIEWS OF HELL 2 Jean-Paul Sartre’s Existentialist Drama NO EXIT and Max Frisch’s Black Comedy THE FIBEBUGS Tb* John Farnold Company of tho sS'” ROYAL HAWAHAN LUAU MOST FABULOUS OF FEASTS Saturday, March 30 with George Alfano and His Orchestra and the Enchanting Hawaiian-’ Tahitian Dancing of Princess Audrey Kolua. $1.00 cover charge in the Hawaiian Room ^ No cover charf'e in the Waitoma Grotto Lounge with Dancing every Friday and Saturday to Berg and Joy HAWAlIANi GARDENS OPEN EVENINGS 5 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON CLOSED MONDAY OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER 338-6239 mD.troit 962-0353 JoA. OuA. 'PdfcaiU- 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 Now Shotving for Mature Adults 4501 Grange Hall Road Holly, Michigan 48442 From Detroit 1-75 to Fenton Exit jTqj. From Flint 1-75 to Orlonville Exit Reservatio ANNOUNCING Family Chicken Luau Every Sunday 12 Noon to 8 p.m. Starting March 31 SiWcinl Introductory Price* Cliililrrn 1 to 5 45c — 6 to 12 85c Adiilli 92.95 ‘ Bring the Fiiniily — A Beautiful Drive All You Can Eat of Both American ami Hawaiian (iliickeii Disliei 5-4JOO • ■332-3300 074-1800 »ri\ ---- ---- PMui^ I RfiatSKif ll \Mo . ALSO-______ WPTH6 Doynt siaiRcasel TECHNICOLOR^ f The Game X 1 People Play g SANDY, THE MATURE CIBL” | imVR EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN SHOWING’:^ ’’THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE, a zinging, heel-thumping ^ musical made of the magical stuff of 'Mary PoppinsT* WaKDifflj^ Monains MacNURlUYSlmEGjiRSONPAOE GuSrs COOPER ffi«MBADDELEYustryM«WARRENwjOHii DAVIDSON |N ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BES^ H JOSEPH E. LEVINE if MIKENICHOLS-LAWRENCETURMAI Technicolor* iThis is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about hii future. THE 6RA0UATE jssssk.™*™’ |] Plus!3 ACADEMY awards fUCTRIC IN CAR HCATEKS - BOX OFflCf OPEN 7.QQ P.M. SHOW Starting Times THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1968 E—1.5 Expert Advice Firms Trim Phone Bills The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as^ of Monday. Produce Small Gain Posted by Market Apples, Red Delicious, C. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C. A., t Apples, Cider, 4 gal. case Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C. A„ L_.......... Apples, Northern Spy, bu........4.25 Apples, Northern Spy, C. A., bu.5.251 Apples, Red Delicious, bu....... 5.50 &llUiJ^?!A.,bu.-::'::^?ll Apples, Cld.r,^^4M.^ca» ... Beets, topped, bu.............. 2.75 Cabbagee Red# bu. “ C*An/lAr/l Varlail NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a small gain in moderately active trading early today. * * * The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 0.69 at 837.26 after the first, half hour of trading. Gains continued to lead losses by a better than 2-to-l average. Polaroid was up 2%, and Sea- grave 1%. United Air Lines rose shares, and General Motors, unchanged at 73>/4 on 6,500 shares. Fractional gains were scored by Jones & Laughlin, Goodrich, Raytheon, Hooker Chemical, Union Carbide, Avnet, International Paper and Mead. Opening blocks included: Piper Aircraft, off 1 at 48% on 35,000 shares; Consumers 'Power, off % at 37% on 40,000 Brokers cited an easing of concern over the Vietnam and international monetary situations as helpful. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Aerojet, Edo and Kaiser Industries. Parsley, RPol, bi. b Parsnips, '/s-bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag . Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Radishes .Black, '/i^b 'i^Hubbard, bu. ................. The New York Stock Exchange _ ... . _ iuse efficientlyi Coalition m Senate the myriad! Stymies Kuhn Tactic jSofTered^bj jthis electronic] LANSING (AP)-Led by Sen-ate Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, a bipartisan coalition Wednesday headed off strategy aimed at sidetracking the controversial statewide open-housing bill. The bill, which would forbid! racial discrimination in mostiP^®*^® company spokesman con- Exchange selected n Poultry and Eggs (including U.S.): , 19V3-20. r.celv.rs:AIN Pw 1^20 ■ extrii AlliedStr l.4g DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)— Prices paid AmBdest " “■ ...... poultry: hensiAm Can 2.20 t 28 50V, 491s 49! ' Alcoa t.„ I Amerada 3 lAmAIrlln .8., i_Bj)5ch .40 pound for No. 1 IIn neavy type 22-24j roast,... ...... ,ou» i.« 25-27; broilers and fryers Whites, 19Va-2I. AmCyan 1.2S AmElPw 1.52 CHICAGO EGGS J 30 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile,' Exchange—butter steady: wholesale buy-fj", Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 44)It!?1JcI„' JP 92®A 44; 90 B 4414; 89 C 41'/4) cars 90 B 45'/j; 89 C 42V,. 4 45 45 45 —4 4 28W 28W 28W -I- '. 9 40 40 40 —8 9 44 45Vj 45'/j -f '. 12 55Vi 35V, S5'/S + 1 8 18'/i 18V, 18Vs 23 30Vi 30 30 — '. 50 221S 221S 22Vj — I 4 14V, 14V, 14V, + 9 44Vl 44V, 44V, + < 30 21'A 21 21W -V 34V, 35 .. ----- 40 V, 4014 . 28 30 29V, 29V, -f ' 28 37'A 3V/t 37W -f- 4 1 81V, 82V, + V, 34 51H SOV, 5IPA - 44 Gillette 1.20 „ .... — Glen Aid .70 730 1344 13W 13W — ------------ ,j 3,,^^ 3^,^ .... 34 41 40W 40W .. 41 44V, 44W 44V, -|- V, - —-............. 54 34V, 3414 34Vj-l-''/4 Granites. 1.40 10 23 2214 23 -1- 14 ‘ ...............28V, 28H 2814 GraceCo 1 GtASiP 1.30i Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 40V, 40V, 40V, 29V, 29V, 48V, 48Vi 23 4814 47V, 4814 + ij' ■78 50V, 4914 49V, + is • - - 2 2414 2414 2414 - GuK on 2.40 30 72V, 72' 7 50',4 50 98 1714 17'/, 17'/, + ' 1 78'/, 78'/, 78'/, -f ' 5 32'/, 31'/4 32'/, -H 27 2014 20 2014 -V ; 33'/, -I- ' - .... 72'/,-' 20 2114 2114 21'/j Eggs: steady to firm; wholesale buy-, Ing "prices unchanged to V/i higher; 73 12 phofiKnw per cent or better Grade A whites 32: ixed 32; mediums 24'/i; standards 2SV4. JIJJ '* 115 23'A 22V, 23 28 34 3314 33V, + 18 4014 40'/, 4014 -I- 51 S3 52'/j 5214 -f 15 74V, 74'/l 74'/i — 3 17'/, 1714 17 V, 40 1814 1814 18V, 14 49V, 4914 4914 + „ 48 1114 11'/, 11'A — i/s 9 3514 35'/, 3514 -h 14 59 1714 17'/, 17V, .............. CHICAGO POULTRY Livestock Armour 1.40 DETROIT LIVESTOCK lArmCk 1.40a DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Cattle 100;iAshid Oil 1.20 slaughter steers and heifers absent, covrs Assd OG 1.40 uneven. lAtchlspn 1.40 Utility cows 19.50-20.50, few 21.00. Atl Rich 3.10 Hogs 75; couple lots barrows and ol(t$,iAljas Ch *■' , m T8iT 2.40 240 4914 4914 49Vs — ^!"„Tob 1.80 39 30'/4 30V, 3014 .. 33 71'/, 4914 70'A - 50 32'/, 32 32 + 41 2914 29'A 2914 -f 143 3414 35% 3414 -I- 40 41% 41'/, 41% — 4 10% 10% 10% . . 3 49 49 49 22 47% 47'/, 47% c fryers Vmpex CoVp Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 -r V, InterlkSt 1.80 „ 34V, 34% 3414 -I- 141 BM 5.20 20 42V4 42'/, 42'/, -I- '/, n» Harv 1.80 28 34'/4 34% 34% Int Miner 1 1 U'/i U'h 74'/, -I- 1/4 IntNIck 2.80a 44 27'/, 24V, 27 ' Inti Packers 254 112V, 109 110% -fO'/k'In' Pap '1.35 ” ” Int TAT .85 t enough to test market. ■ Avnet Ini CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)— Hogs 5,000; Bapek W 1.34 1 2 195-240 lb butchers 19.75-20.25; 1-3 220-1 Balt GE 1.40 250 lbs 19.25-20.0f ' ------------ ----- 17.50-18.00; boars Cattle 1.000; cal------ ------ ----- „ ; 1,150 lb Slaughter steers yield grade 2 Bell How .0 to 4 27.25-28.00; good 25.00-24.25; choice Bendix ' xn 850-1,000 lb slaughter t---- --- — 44 27'/, 24V, 27 154 112V, 109 --- 15 17'/, 17 29 5 4V, s + 134 39% 39'/, 39% -I- ' 422 37% 34% 34% -I- ' 51 125'/, 124% 125 -H —B— 24 41Vt 40 Va 40V4 — H 88 28% 28 55 58% 57Vi JphnMsn 2.20 American Stock Exch. r heifers yield grade BenefFln 1.60 —-* 24.5(^25.50. .Benguet on hand for a gth. sti Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 -------- iBorden 1.20 'BorgWar 1.25 x14 27 BristMyer iBucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 28% 28 “■ 573. ... 56V4 561 li 4d'/» 45 45 . - 29 70'/k 683S4 69V4 + 3/4 33 36>/4 353/4 36V4 28 33'/t 33^ 33V4 101 11*4 IOV4 103/4 78 28% 28Va 75 71 70*/4 70'/a . 79 4BV$ 48*/4 48*/4 — 45 99V» 29*4 29*/a + V4 263/d 27 + y/» .. - . 63*4 6 53 13^4 134* 134* 8 223/4 223,4 223,i 17 25 244* 2434 KanPwL 1.13 KayserRo .61 Katy Ind Kennecott 2 Koppers Kresge . Kroger . 24*4 24*/4 - *4 I. G 237 6% Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama, Creole 2.60a < Fargo Oils Fed Resrees Felmont OH 7 2% 2% 23/4 . 8 28*4 27% 373/4 ~ 72 12% 12% 12% 8 9 3-14 9*4 9 3 16+3-16 45 9 7-16 20 2 7-16 Cal FinanI iCalumH 1.20 CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTSiT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .-‘*- 16 8*4 8% 8% . 3 «'/, _ 26'A 26% - % 15 15% 15'/b 15% ■ 23 5% S% 5% 32 5 4 1 5-14 4 15-16-1-14 Gull Arr. GultResrc Ch Husky 0 .30g Hydrometl Ksiser Ind Magell Pet McCrory wt Mich Sugar Mohwk D Scl Molybden NewPark Mn RIC Group Ryan c Pet Scurry Rain SignalOIIA la Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 127 13 12'/, 12% — % ,3 8 TV, 8 -h '/it 43 4/4 30% —u— 55 36'/a 16 40 39% 40 „ 68 173% 172% 172% + %lLehPCem 4. I Leh V«l Ind AI Lear Sieg .Bo |Un Fru.... UGasCo 1.70 I Li... -- Lehmn ______ LOFGIsj 2.80 Libb McN L LIggettLM 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Llrfon 2.651 LIvinostn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .lOh 10 3S'A 3J'A 3J'A -1- 'A '■ 42% 63'/. ' 8'A 8'A . «1'A 41'A ... 56% 54% 5S'A -fU 62% 63', ■ 8'A 8' 1 4I'A 41' 55'. . . . 17 - % 1 23% ... .. —- ...V 24Vi + 'A 50 47'A 46% 46% -F 'A 5 37'A 37'A 37'A + H 3 30% 30% 30% -1- - --M— 17 17% 17'/* 17% + V4 9 VA/TAX. 36% — V* 19'/4 + 60 36 36'/a 36 + ' 2 37’/a 37’/4 37'/a 2 30'/4 30 30'/4 + 3 280 53'/8 52% 52'/a — « 70 35% 35% 35% + 3 37 79*/a 78% 79’/i +1' 32 41'/4 40% 41'/4 +1' 12 21 20% 20% , 15 87% 8A% 6m -4- * 27 19+4 WnUTal 1.40 WastgCI 1.80 Weyarhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Atot 2b WinnOIx 1.50 Weoiworth 1 j nioMmKOCK 2 NoNGas 2.60 + V4 Nor Pac 2.60 ......... - -fl NoStaPW 1,60 9 28 27% 28 -t-, % I Northrop 1 52 48% 48% 48% — M Nw»tAlfl .80 26 27% 27% 27% -(• Vi NwBan 2.10a — ...i ».,/. Norton 1.J0 31 22% 21'A 22'A -f 57 45% 44% 44'A - 40 42% 42'A 42% -f 7 27'A 27'A 27'A -|- 543 29'A 28% 29'A + 36 117% 116% 116'A + - 2 22'A 22'A 22'/i — 'A —N— 37 24% 24'/. 24'A 13 45% 45'A 45'A 3 34' 33% 33% 39 114'/. 113% 113% '29 35% 35'A 3S'A 21 37’A 37% 37'A -F % 4 27% 27% 27’A -F % 13 25'A 24% 24% ... 44 46'/. 45'A 46'/. — 72 S9'A 59 59 - 2 1% 41% 41% f 'A 21 15 14’A 15 -I- 'A 3 39'/. 39'A 39'/. 2 32 32 32 27 26'A 25% 25’A 72 19'A 19'/. 19'/. 5 89'/. 89 89 36 33% 33'A 33%-35 53'/* 52'/. 53 5 49 “ 37 25% 25% 25% — ', It MM 1.20 7 71 15 44', 175 43 22 73' 17 11 4 51' 50 80' . 51'A 51'A 3 26 20 67% 67'/. 67% Hogan Associates, j ADVICE PAYS OFF Searching through a pile of records and recommendations provided by Hogan, Frank Larson, treasurer of Avco Corp., reported that his company now has an annual recurring saving of $162,396 in its communications bill. Why didn’t the telephone company make similar recommendations, Larson was asked: “That’s a good question,” he replied. Not everyone reports savings such as this. Said Harold M. Perry, vice president of C.I.T. Financial Corp., “We’re spending as much money as before, but if we hadn’t had a consultant in, it would be costing even: many hundreds of communica-***°’'®- Itions con.sultants—CCs they are The financial reasons for em- j called—whose job, as stated by So, which should a corporation choo.se, the intrastate or interstate, the first or second? The first if it is to use only one line. But the second rate might be chaper if more than one circuit were involved, for then a discount would go into effect. R ■* * It takes a true expert to uncover communications waste within a huge, complex corporate structure. But it can happen, says consultant Bill Hogan. “The phone company declines all responsibilities for the efficient application of equipment.” EXPERTS SCRAMBLE The telephone company doesn’t take these statements sitting down. Scrambling among business customers, in fact, are Water wheel, Bloom field Township, succeeds Weth as WETH general field sales manager. WeUi joined Ford in 1953. Head, who was Ford Tractor C^ations’ market planning and analysis manager, also began his Ford career in 1953. Burroughs Corp., Detroit, has announced the new appoint- phone service, or WATS; tie-★ * ★ jments of two area men. img. foreign exchange If the local bill passed first, Andre A. LeRoy of 19045 Hill- trunk. the opponents of statewide open crest, Bloomfield Hills, has ploying consultants—many large companies also have their in-house consultants as well-are obvious. Some companies run up annual bills between $5 million and $10 million. But the complexity of today’s communications also is making jobs for consultants. One telephone call, for example, can go in any of these ways: Direct distance dialing, for which there are four rates; person to person, for which there are three rates; Wide area tele- a N.Y. Telephone spokesman, is to: Recommend the best possible telephone service to meet the customer’s present and future needs and wants. This will not always ^ the cheapest service, but neither will it be necessarily the most e: U SSmelt 1b further legislation was not necessary, they added. “This is a red herring to confuse the issue,” said open-housing backer Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit. In party line votes, Kuhn succeeded in getting the local removed from the table and placed ahead of the other measures. But Lockwood, in a 21-13 vote ........ , . which split Republican ranks, 28'A M'A + Villas successful in postponing 16 i4% ‘43% «% - -A i debate on the local bill until .2 next Monday, leaving today and Friday in which to deal with the statewide bill. Some observers saw the vote i a possible indication of how senators might vote on the statewide open - housing bill itself. The bill requires 20 votes for passage. The local open - housing bill, sponsored by Young and Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, was aimed originally at clarifying that cities and townships mav enact open-housing laws. The municipalities committee, headed by Sen. Robert Huber, R-Birmingham, added several amendments to the bill, including one which would make any such ordinance subject to a public referendum, Another amendment would make it unlawful to deny the right to sell or rent on a basis of race to the extent that such rights are or may be guaranteed by state law or the State Constitution. lished position of manager, advanced products, on the product staff of the firm’s U.S. Business Machines Group. LeRoy joined the company in Nancy, France, in 1958. 28 43 42% 43 + % —V — 14 2 23% 23% — % II 23’/l 23'A 23% 37 38'A 37% 38 w 23 40'A 40 40'A 6 22 22 22 7 26'A 26 26'A 15 32'A 31’A 31'/i 10 31'A 31% 31% ........ 82 63’A 63 ' Rum-I “Over 30 per cent of our re-]staffers were able to purchase The suspect is in the Oakland township Justice C h r i s t i a ------- .. .. „ . Powell. 12 88% 88 88 - 'A 16 47'A 46'A 46'A - % 131 56'A 55'A 55'A + % 8 55% 55% 55'A-% 26 105 102% iM% + 'AjCounty Jail in lieu of $5,000 48 20''“ 19% “'aZ% bond. Circuit Court arraignment 16 32% M% 32% 4 %]»s sct for April 17 before Judge " +'/' Clark Adams. - %] Sorna was arrested Feb. 17 at % wl wl ' his home by township police. | 2B 40'* 40'A 40'A —’’A - 77 I3‘* S2H 82Vs + ^ r 'Buckeye .... ^7 40^^ 40'^’'*'’''*! Connecticut R * v e .8 80% ........ 18 46Va 46% .... ^R— 246 47% 46+a 46^/* 27 22'A 22 22 6 26'* 26'A 26'A ,oo]mage Sale. Mar. 29, 9 a.m.-41 venue and about 45 per cent of _ ... ........ our profits came from our over- seas operations in 1967. In addition, our U.S. operations were dependent upon overseas markets for exports of $41 million,” he said. ends Declared —Adv. Special Rummage Sale, St. Brit Petroleum Heln-Werner nf Book-of-Month « m ?*% + J*!separates two states — Vermont 30 39% »% 39% 4 %|and New Hampshire — and cuts “ 4a'* 47% 48'‘4%jtwo others — Connecticut and 14 30'A 3o'' 30''* - %|Massachusetts — roughly in 18 30%' 29’A 30% 4 'A half 65 43'A 43% 43% 4 %'“““■ I 2 for 1 stock regular ... Heritage Lfins .075 Family Bargain Ctrs .11 Robbinsa. My6r* .30 Q marijuana in it$ office, in a women’s dormitory lobby and in the student union during a five-month investigation of drug use on the Albuquerque campus. k k k The newspaper, “New Mexico Lobo,” reported Wednesday that $50 bought enough marijuana on campus for almost 100 , , „ . ^ , cigarettes, as well as capsules John L. Sweeney, assistant,lsd, methedrine ■Adv. secretary for public affairs in gn^, benzedrine. •X e I rwA r. 11 A thc U.S. Department of * ★ ★ AmvUo^Hfll S*’Ma*rch*29*9 3l'^'’®"®P°''‘®‘‘°"’ ** newspaper said the in- AmvetsHall, Fri., March ^^9 p tomorrow in Oakland vestigation showed that between 515 ' University’s Science Building at 5 and 10 per cent of the 13,830 IMS ‘ Rummage Sale—St. Benedict’s I a ‘‘National Goals in|students on the Albuquerciufe 6-i7jHall, Lynn St. Fri. and Sat.,|Transportation” seminar open'eampus are involved in use or I'-nkao to 12:30. —Adv. to the public. 'sale of drugs. Rate nod Record able! ^'”o‘‘ 4-11 s-iyjShadbolt. Lake Orion. Fri., Mar. r'l'25'' 6-3 6.27 29, 10 a.m. till 7 p.m.. Sat., E)(TRA p.m. 5., iMar. 30, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. U.S. Aide to Talk E—16 THE I’ON J lAt; FUE8S. THI KSDAV. MAKCH 28. 1968 SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 Hurry lor our BliiGTiST SAlE ol the year Ironi lamous manuls. inventory dearanee you select from 2i000 PIECES Jt^3 loH savins Irow our ^ ™*”' ***'^^* FLOOR SAMPLES disf.slylfs.adi'P'f” robinsom furniture $1,000,000 WAREHOUSE SAI'' ^ "feotlW'rl,; X' ' ' ' v"" la-r .. «1iisf: St few of llit^ ;^reat vsiliies volt’ll fiitd! Italian ‘>2" uiftcil-batk lovcscats aaerc l(>‘).y5........NOW 119.80 Early Amcriian 72" sofas were 189.9.5.....................NOW 139.80 Grand Rapids motlcrn sofas were 23995.....................NOW 109 80 American of Martinsville Spanish sofas were 469 95........NOW 319.80 Hihriien, 82" Italian solas were 409.95...................NOW 349.80 Thomasulle traditional solas were 599,,9‘i...............NOW 3d9.80 American of Martinsville Spanish chairs were 99.95............NOW 49.80 Early American wing back chairs were 119-95...................NOW 69 80 Grand Rapids minfern chairs were 199.95..................... NOW 79.80 Italian accent chairs in velvet werX249.95....................NOW 79-80 Reclining chairs were 119.95 to 199 95............NOW 79.80- 129.80 Thomasville Mediterranean chairs were 31995..............NOW 149.80 Oxford Ltd. transitional chairs were 399.95..............NOW 169-80 Marble-top cKcasional tables were 74 95.......................NOW 5 180 American of Martinsville Spanish ckt. tables..................NOW 79-80 Wciman ciKktail tables were 129,95 ..........................NOW 79-80 GHiartite brass table lamps were 44.95........................NOW 24.80, Sase $5 to S‘' a s(] yd on famous name carjx’ting (Linwixx! only) Spanish king size headboards were 89 95.......................NOW 39,80 'Ihomasville wardrobe cbcsis were 19995......................NOW 99-80 Modern walnut 5 pc. bednamis were 279.95..................NOW 199-80 Prcxcl 4-pc. Italian bedrtxims were $629.....................NOW 489.80 Italian pedestal tables 2 Ivs. Were $269................... NOW 99-80 Italian 72" 4-d(wr tredenzas were $250..................... NOW 119 80 Italian 6-pc. fruitwood dining sets were $739.................NOW 499-80 Modern 6-pC- walnut dining sets were $789.................NOW 549-80 Twin or full size mattresses or box springs.........NOW 24.89 - 59-80 Hurry, quantities are limited HERE/S WHY YOU SAVE ON EVERYTHING IN OUR OUTLET STORES ]. Ours is the sale that never ends! Hundlreds of fresh, new items arrive daily. Floor and window samples from our 4 main stores. Display pieces from our mtxlel homes. Customer cancellations. Famous maker discontinued styles. Plus many more pieces of fine furniture are available to you at tremendous ! .i to 12 savings now ! 2. We’ve cut overhead to a minimum! At our 3 outlet stores, we’ve done away with elaborate displays. Concentrated business into special hours. Eliminated extra services. You’ll find all these when you shop at Robinson’s four main stores. What we offer you here are honest-to-goodness savings on Robinson-quality furnishings! Shop at the ROBINSON OUTLET nearest you kflwMi • u4 » Mik ktlwtta ftM Ms FAMOUS NAMES Drexel, Thomasville, Qukrtite, American of Martinsville, famous Serta and Rcstokraft bedding, our own Grand Rapids, Heritage, Bigelow. Lane, Hekman—see these and many, many mote! SELECTION INCLUDES • Famous name bedrooms • Famous name dining rooms • Fine upholstered furniture • Assorted chests and tables • Lamps by the hundreds • Desks, bookcases, credenzas • Mattresses and box springs • Carpeting (at Linwood only) EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Handsome framed mirrors were 39.95. .NOW 14.80 Bedroom commode tables were 99.95..NOW 39.80 Oak corner desks were 69.95.......NO IT 19.80 Oak corner bkcase hutches were 11995 ..NOW 19.80 Mahogany chairside chests were 79.95. .NOW 39.80 Class-door hutches\were $130......NOW 49.80 Mahogany bookcase units were $174... .NOW 49.80 Full-size box springs, youtchoice.NOW 19.80 9 X 12! room-size tugs were 79.95.NOW 59.80 No money down, easy terms ROBINSON FURNITURE WAREHOUSE OUTLETS F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1968 YANKEES mSUlOUS GRAND OPBflNGSAlE SWING INTO EASTER WITH THESE SMART NEW STYLES AND SHAPES The Shapes The Thing! LIGHTWEIGHT TRICOLETTE SPRING COATS The perfect top to your Easter dress or suit,..the coat that adapts to all weather, all seasons. A fashion happening in ace-tate/rayon. Silhouettes vary from single to double-breasted...some piped with rayon satin, some snapped with back belts, bright buttons. All spot, stain and rain resistant. 8 to 20. FINER FASHION AND BETTER QUALITY GOST LESS AT YANKEES IBBI SPECIAL EASTER PURCHASE! WOMEN’S^.,. SPRING DRESSES MISSES NEW SPRING GLOVES AfAFnis, leother-looks, tailoreds, go-go styles. Some have delicate embroidery or hardware or flower trims. Fashionable half sizes. Choose from rayon cupioni, dacron polyester, cotton linen bonded to acetate and many more. Shifts, coat styles, step-in shifts. Sizes 14J4 to 24V2. 1125 NOWW PtBBY AT CORNER OF ABIENE « USE MICHIGAN BMIICARD OR SECURITY CMAHBG THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 28, l‘)68 F—.3 YANKEES RABUUNIS 6RAND OPENEIGSAU SPRING IN BUYS SPORTSWEAR AND LINGERIE MIX AND MATCH CO-ORDINATES START YOUR EASTER OUTFIT WITH COORDINATED DAINTIES 299 Dupont nylon and lycro (R) in either a dainty print or schiffley embroidery. Start your Easter outfit with coordinated dainties at a budget price. • MINI NYLON SLIP 30 to 36 • NYLON PETTICOAT S-M-L' • FIBER FILL PRESHAPED BRA 32-38 A & B ► LONG LEG SPANDEX GIRDLE S-M-L-XL . • BIKINI PANTY 5-6-7 ... . DRESSY HI-FASHION "WET LOOK” SPARKLE NYLON HOSE IC Beautiful high shades for spring and Easter. Sizes 8’/2 to IT. Specially priced for this sale! MICRO MESH NVI.ON HOSE Mini-stretch hose in block, novy, beige ond high 69l trim; l*/i” heel*. Strap adjusts. Azelea, orange, natura., ye lOW. Siges to 10. GIRLS^ DRESS-UPS 2.44 Onr Reg. 2.97 3 Dayt Only! Gleaming vin>l resists scuffs; vamp cut-outs; firm counter for support. Black, white. 9'/2-3M. LEATHER STEP-INS 4.90 Our Reg. 5.97 3 Day* Only! Little boys’ Monk Style buckled wing-tips. Firm counter. Rubber heels. Black, aiaes 10-3. Big Boys’ Sizts 3Va-6, Reg. 6.9T............S.90 Kmartin^s fun! Bring the whole family . . . we’re open till 10 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD G—4 THE PONTIAC PRESff. THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1968 Reaction to Bobby's Entry Boost to LBJ in South Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Robert F. Kennedy’s entry into the Democratic nomination con-j test appears to have boosted' President Johnson’s delegate I strength in southern and border j states. I Sen. A. S. Mike Monroneyj seeking reelection in Oklahoma,' said in an interview that the New Yorker’s venture into the presidential contest had wiped out what anti-Johnson sentiment existed in his state. ♦ ♦ ★ Monroney noted that Oklahoma legislature’s unanimous passage, with Republicans participating, of a resolution endorsing John.son’s Vietnam policies, which Kennedy has attacked. Similarly, a high-ranking Democrat who has been feeling the voter pulse in Virginia said Kennedy’s candidacy has made highly probable the choice of a 54-vote pro-Johnson delegation in the July state convention. CIVIL RIGHTS STAND His explanation: Ttie Democrats concerned don’t like Johnson but they like Kennedy even less—because of his civil-rights actions as U S. attorney general —and few of them have heard of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn , third man in the race. Johnson’s lieutenants say they’re convinced the President will have most of the South’s convention votes, even in states that might be carried by former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama In the November election. ★ ★ ★ As an exanjple. Sen. Russell B. Long,i^E>-La.] has predicted Ix)Uisiana will deliver its 36 convention votes to Johnson. But he expects Wallace to carry it in November. In trying to sew up the fringes of the Deep South, Johnson's lieutenarjlts are running into some difficulties. ★ * * Gov. Buford Ellington trying to knit together a Tennessee delegation bound under the unit rule to give its 51 votes to the President. Kennedy’s sup-rule at the slate convention ini the hope of nibbling away a few votes. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 • SUNDAY 11 TO 6 mart SAVE 40% ws marr”' DAYS ONLY J THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. OUR REGULAR 18c HAMBURGE_RS^ 1 FOR 00 With this Coupon^ Fast Self-Semce! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY ST. AT GLENWOOD i(WITH THIS OPEN DAILY 10 T010 - SUNDAYS 11 TO 6 So that you will have more time to shop and save on all your Easter needsi we^have requested The Pontiac Press to insert our twelve page Roto Section of Easter Values, which was originally scheduled for Saturday, March 30 in tonight’s (Thursday, March 28, 1968) Pontiac Press. Buy now, Shop, Save and Charge it at........... '.’Nutwood 2.98 3.66 'Ooldtono 2.98 3.66 Congo Louan 4.96 Vinyl Walnut 4.98 5.6T Vinyl Chostnut 4.98 6.6T Natural Hickory 4.16 ’Cinnamon Birch 6.35 'Natural Birch 5.68 6.35 'Rebel Birch 1.50 ^Brasilia Suntan 6.96 HAVE WARM FLOORS, WALLS, AHICS WITH SUPERFlNi | IV Vdh home I ZQJjOLITE insulation! Fu«l dollar* look out, chill coma* in through >■: unlniulotad wall*, floor*, roof*, Out Zonollto *uparfina Glo** Fiber ln*ulatien contain* Oil* lion* of ln*ulatlng air *paca* that kaap mar haot out, wlntar haat In -> llko having a warm wooly blanket around your whole houael i-:; Won't rot, crumble or aag. Fireproof. GuaK ontead for tho lifo of tho building.'In throe thlckne**e*i Otaridord, Medium, and F.ull-Thldc. j;:; GET FREE ESTIMATES NOW! I'/j” THICK u”«.c |2'/i”THlCK 43d I Foil On« Siilo I One .Side IMM.FI.Roll V I 1IS*.FI.R«U THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. andBUILDING MATERIALS FAMOUS NAME BRANDS - LOW POPULAR PRICES Add Beauty, Privacy and I Protection to your home with READYMADE WOOD WEAVE FENCE 8 Ft. Section 1466 l”x2’W 1”x3”x8^ i 18‘ 25‘ SAVE MORE ON 2 X 4's 49* 8-Foot JC Ac tenths W CAFE DOORS I 30” Opening 32” Opening j: 8®*Pr. ^ 3'X 6” Wide S’X 6” High GATE____________ Everything needed to beantifnlly fence yonr home or patio — or for scores of other projects which will make your home a more satisfying place in which to live. Architecturally pleasing; engineered durability. Readymade Wood Weave fence adda value to your home — ease to your living. KENTILE FLOOR TILE BOX OF 45 SQUARE FEET 4.'t «quare feet to the box! Special low Kmart diicount priced! Even at the.e low pricea you can charge it! UNFINISHED MAH06ANY AROMATIC CEDAR CLOSET LINING •j; H” X 2” Tongue and Grove — 20 board feet bundle covers 16 sq. feet per bdl. PLYWOOD G.I.S, . 3.22. 4.22 ....5.22 ....6.96 NEW OZITE CARPET TILES MADE OF VECTRA FIBER! Now thoro'a a soft, warm, quiet tilo that never need* waxing or poli.hing . . . because it'* carpet! Oxite Carpet Tiles are 12-inches square, and have a soft rubber back. Use in kitchens, rec-rooms, baths, nurseries. Amazingly stain-resistant. 16 colors. Easy to in-stall. All colors also available in broad-loom widths. FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS 13»x60”xV4»»........65c 24»x48”xV4'»........96o 13»x120"xV4»'.....sJ.3O 48»x48”xW».........1.92 24"x48”x%".........3.24 24»x96"x%”.........3.96 only |4«« «•••••• ••• • •.••••• W • • ••••••• VERSATILE I 4' X 8' X1/8" Thick I PEGBOARD ‘ • Moistens the air throughout your he • You feel more comfortable even at lower thermostat settings • Slops dry throat complaints, helps protect famll/s health. • Saves furniture from drying out, splitting at ghie joliile • Stops warping of doors, floors. • Prevents buildup of annoying static electric shodift ■ • Has no electric motor or electric eonlrolt. • Runs bn air from furnace klowep. ' ICIRO Install It yourself In your forced worm HUMIDIFIER oir furnoco system in the worm oir duct PaRFaWaaFia Ifcil. "or furnoce plenum. Package Includes ..Instructions, template, plostic tube, sod. ,11a valve. Completal A Wonderful Spririg Time Wash Day Special! METAL CROSS ARM CLOTHES POST This sturdy metal cross arm clothes post will of at ONLY ALL-NEW UNi-ir ADJUSTABLE RAILINGS AND COLUMNS GIVE YOU SO MUCH MORE AT NO EXTRA COST Check ThesaBentfits adJuataUt RAIUNG8 COLUMNi 1. tlTMiitli and Rcaitf ctmklnedl A graetfel, sculptitred leek at a* hcrtas* In arte*. T> iim atraagtit. Wta't aag a«tr. Ualtlzti C**stractlaM • Spla. «•* art fa*a< ta t*a, kattaai rails far laitlag araUctUn, •iw yisrt at as iacriiti ia cisL • Strtnith—T-Btm dttifa combintt Iscrussd strmith and Riw btauty ftr a lllitiat. Won’t s«|. Nieds as Intir- e ConstruGtinn ... A now ticb-niqui that bonds ill ports to form one solid unit. No wilds to blistor, ciuso rust. Chimically coated for a laed paint bond; food appiaranca. e Choici of popular, non adiptabli lin|tha .. Savt time, nonoy. • Now concept in Attachnont Accossoriu... Makes Job aatlor... morn pnfcstianal* COME IN AND SEE UNI T -ENGINEERINO FEAT OF THE CENTURY ...3.921 Section Rail Other sections from 5.40 to 6.92 S’/x” wide corner column Ad ju«t from O'A” to O'. AAounting oociwt includod 14.92 GIANT 8W EASTERN LAWN BUILDING Our Regular 119.95 SPECIAL AT §Sn NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD Charge All Your Lumber and Buildii^Needs at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA Flat column 6” to 8’* Mounting oockat includad I Eastern’s are the only lawn buildings first galvan* ^ ized, theti multi-coated for nnanrpused mag resistance and a lifetime of service end beanty. The industry’s finest features: Rugged, double^ ribbed construction; jam-free sliding doorat’ 42 lbs. aq. ft sno-load strength and many others.* This is the perfect opportunity to get extra stoiw age you’ve always wanted. Get an Eastern lawn' building NOW! Chargeltl North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. MAR'CH 28. 10R8 Schools Gear Men for U.S. Academies By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press News Features FT. BELVOIR, Va.—A little known avenue to the three armed forces academies are the prep schools run by the Army, Navy and Air Force, where would-be plebes and cadets hone their knowledge in order to make the grade. If yngestion has begun to mark 500." the campaign road in Wisconsin With the state’s primary com-where a high source in Sen. Eu-iing up Tuesday, presidential gene McCarthy’s camp ac-| hopefuls and their spokesmen ST LOUIS Mo (UPI) — A knowledged the senator’s staff I were numerous in the Badger Jet airliner’with 49 persons fewerjState. ^ aboard and a light plane col-backfires. | former Vice Presiden Rich- hded yesterday while both were be source added, "It’s ard M Ni^on, facing limited In landing patterns at an airport. I'ke trying to do a valve job in competition from former Minne-here. The two persons aboard the smaller plane were killed. None of the 44 passengers or five crew members aboard the ‘Ozark Air Lines flight from Peoria, III, was hurt. The pilot of the DC9 twin-engine jet was able to land the craft safely. S. Viet-U.S. Toll Edges Up in Latest Week Lurleen Suffers Setback SAIGON (fl — The number of I Americans and South Viet- MONTGOMERY, Ala. f ^ He recommended 40 pounds of| most of Holly on the moo-ve', J"'" "®Hn and material per acre, applied by mis morning when JIth a “hundred:""' from a pasture Just outside the ^ village. Spotted by police at 1:47 a m., the two roamed through the streets, wandering across lawns and looking in windows and eluding all attempts at capture until about 8:30, when they spangles and tinsel rope, were rounded up and returned! to the owner, Earl R. Rose of 4048 Grange Hall. , The cost is only about $10 or fringed throw with hand em-$12 per acre per application, broidery of feather stitch!Gertz said, adding that the decoration, an 1838 linen coverlet, and a parlor bedroom spread, hand-woven and trim-spread, hand-woven and trimmed with sequins, beads. Screams Frustrate F’urse-Snatching An attempted purse-.snatching ^ in the parking lot of the Spartan * Di.scount Store, 2045 Dixie. Waterford Township, was foiled, apparently by a woman’s screams, Pontiac State Police said. I Two white teen-agers, described as six-footers and weighing about 160 pounds, tried to take the purse from Carol Nelson of 212 E. Liberty, Milford. They were scared off when Mrs. Nelson began screaming, according to a companion, Janice McLencutt of 2 8 0 1 Jackson, Highland Township. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff s deputies investigated some 62 reported incidents and made nine arrests in the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes lor police action; Assaults—5 Break-ins—3 Prowlers—2 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—5 Vandalisms—9 Disorderly persons—4 Forgeries—1 Dog bites—2 Personal injury accidents—7 Property damage accidents—15 insect costs Michigan more than $2 million in lost yields in 1966. Gertz and Dr. A. J. Howitt, another MSU entomologist, developed the combination attractant and pesticide in less than nine months—just in time to use it on an experimental basis and save the 1967 strawberry crop. 1 MSU is recommending the application^this year. ; j Firemen Save ! Farm Buildings ' Firemen from five communities saved a nearby barn iand farm buildings when a j grass fire yesterday afternoon ignited a shed at the Matthew G. Polovich farm, 485 Sanders, Oxford Township. ★ ★ ★ Oxford Fire Chief Claude Rogers estimated damage to the shed at $2,500. Assistance, was received from Brandon, Orion, Independence and Addison township fire departments. GIRL IN THE SARONG - Remember the aarong and the girl behind it who quickened male heartbeats in the 1940s? Back on view in foreign apparel again, this time an Arabic djellabah, is veteran actress Dorothy La-mour, shown in her hole of an Arab leader’s 11“ daughter in a guest appearance on the tele- I vision series "I Spy.” BLUE RIBBON OAKUND coumr^s ONLY PrBECT FACTORY BEPWESENTATIVE t, Accreditation NearerforOCC Candidacy Awarded; Final Step Year Away THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARChI 28, 19 f SuctessroNnvesfing * Oakland Community College has been given candidacy for membership in the nation’s largest regional educational accrediting agency, it was a nounced yesterday in Chicago. A decision on full membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools is still about a year away. Accreditation Is necessary for students to be able to transfer to other colleges. Credits are currently transferred while the accreditation process is under way. The Commission on College and Universities voted to include the Auburn Hills Highland Lakes and Orchard Ridge campuses in the candidacy after reviewing reports of visits of their representatives to the oollege. * * ★, Before being accredited, OCC now has to submit an extensive self-study report. It will be followed by another accrediting team visit. ONLY THREE YEARS “Since some colleges take six, eight or even 10 years to achieve this recognition, we are all extremely proud that OCC has been accepted in only three years,” OCC President Dr. John E. Tirrell said. “It Is a tribute to the dedicated efforts of hundreds of people — the board of trustees, faculty and staff,” he said. George Mosher, chairman of the board of trustees, had this to say: ★ * * “This action is a further realization of the dream of mariy citizens in Oakland County to provide high-quality i education for the largest number of students in the shortest possible time. MAJOR OBJECTIVES “Our faculty and administration have achieved these three major objectives in less than four years. “As the North Central report kated, ‘this has been a herculean effort’ by a competent, devoted group of professional educators.” * * ★ The North Central Association seeks to improve secondary and higher education in 19 states. Its members are 508 colleges and universities and 3,752 high schools. ■ if H By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. I am a single working girl and have a substantial savings account. I am a greenhorn in the stock market and would like to know where astray. I car speculate, but I really want fast-growth stocks. I now own Pacific Tel & Tel., Foremost-McKesson; Benguet; Bayless Markets. What do you think? — L.R. A. If you like fast growth, 1 would switch Pacific Tel. & Tel., not because it is a bad stock, but because the tremendous growth of California ha$ caused the company to spend a great deal of money to finance new expansion. I would switch this stock into Pacific Gas & Electric. Foremost-McKesson should be held, in my opinion. Benguet is essentially a speculation on its gold operations in the Philippines. The shares are very speculative, but since you can afford some risk, I would hold them for the present. OU Students to Join in Poll ' ' Bayless Markets operates supermarkets in Arizona, mainly in Tucson and Phoenix. The supermarket business has lost its luster due principally to yising costs. I would switch this stock to • Seattle-based Talley Industries which makes rocket propellants. * Q. In April, 1966, we bought 100 Lionel at 6ti>. It closed recently at %. Would you advise holding or switching to another low-priced stock? — A.G. A. — I think if you get out whole on Lionel, you should do so. There has been a big runup in low-priced stocks, frequently without much merit. Lionel operated at a substantial deficit in the first pine months of 1967 and, personally, I don’t consider the future too brilliant I would sell Lionel and put the proceeds in a high grade stock, such as Gillette, which looks to me to be oversold. I think it is well to remember that low-priced stocks can move down quickly again just as they’ve moved up. (Copyright, 1968) Oakland University students will cast ballots April 8 in a nationwide election to see who would be the next president of the United States if college students had their say. Time magazine is sponsoring the mock election, called Choice ’68” and billed as the first nationwide collegiate presidential primary. Results of the voting will be announced April 24, according to Bill Swor, OU junior from Grosse Pointe Woods who is coordinating the balloting here. Major party choices on the ballot will be Democrats Lyndon Johnson, Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy and Republicans Mark Hatfield, John Lindsay, Richard Nixon, Charles Percy, Ronald Reagan, Nelson Rockefeller and Harold Elder Member of State House Will Retire LANSING (UPI) - The oldest member of the Michigan House, Rep. J. Harold Stevens, R-Detroit, told his constituents Wednesday night he will not seek another term. Stevens, who turned 73 last Thursday, told the 17th Congressional District Republican convention he was retiring for “personal” reasons. He is now serving his second term. ★ ★ ★ Until the election of Rep. Anthony C. Licata, R-Detroit, in a special election last year, Stevens was the only Republican representative from Detroit. His district, the 17th, is in the northwest section. In this term, he serves as chairman of the Committee on Revision and Amendment of the Constitution and is a member of the State Affairs, Elections and City Corporations committees. A lawyer and former government teacher, Stevens was a delegate to the 1961-62 Constitutional Convention. The other candidates will be Fred Halstead, Socialist Martin Luther King J r. Independent; and George Wallace, American Independent. The students also will be asked to vote on three issue facing the federal government. Two concern Vietnam (what the U.S. should do about bombing the north and what it should do about military operations in the south) and one concerns the urban crisis (what priorities should be given federal efforts in education, job training, employment, housing, riot control and law enforcement). Rain Brings Instant Results HASTINGS, Neb. OP) - Mrs. James Serarale eased the fears of a sudden rainstorm for a group of small children by explaining that God sends the rain > make the flowers grow. Wednesday morning the Serarales were awakened by their daughter’s excited repwt that their front yard was full of flowers. The neighbors had heard about Mrs. Serarale’s explanation. So to help it along, they had gathered all the available artificial flowers from their homes and put them in the Serarales’ front yard during the night. Mississippi County Gives Post to Negro WILKINSON, Miss. (AP) -The four white members of the Wilkinson County Board of Supervisors haye appointed a Negro minister to fill a vacancy on the five-man body. The Rev. David Wwlls, 53, pastor of a Baptist church near here, was appointed last Tuesday to succeed James. Jolliff Jr., alsb a Negro, who was ousted last Friday. ★ * ★ Jolliff was removed from office after he was convicted of interfering with agents of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. He said he had challenged them because they had no search warrant when they tried to inspect a beer license at a Woodville cafe. The law does not require a warrant for a license inspection. BUTTONED UP-A Finnish soldier has just his eyes showing as he Stands guard outside the presidential residence in Helsinki. Parties Agree to Forget Suit Over Buffaloes SALMON, Idaho UPI - Parties in a lawsuit over the death of two buffalo hdve agreed they should forget the whole matter. D. M. Fife filed suit against Eugene Edwards in 1964, contending Edwards had killed two “domesticated” buffalo owned by Fife. ★ ★ ★ Edwards countered with claim for damage done to his property by two ddmesticated” buffalo. District Judge Henry Martin said Wednesday the ,two parties agreed to dismiss the case. Husband Delivers Baby for 2nd Time LAWRENCE, Mass, (fl — For the second time in 13 months, Alfred Dube, a shipping room worker, has delivered his wife’s baby. Dube’s wife. Haline, 30, woke up Wednesday and told her husband their baby, two weeks overdue, was on the way. Alfred jf., 9 pounds, 3 ounces, arrived 10 minutes later. The mother and child were reported in excellent condition at home. Helena, the couple’s second child, was delivered in a similar fashion 13 months ago. Mrs. Dube has five children by a previous marriage. Account Numbor Rt-38091-06 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ice Is hereby given by the u I that on April 3, 19M, at 10 o ..... at 205 Main St., Rochester...... Igan, public sale of a 19M Chevy II, 2-Dr. HT bearing motor number 116376W10SM9 le held, for cash to the highest bid-— Inspection thereof may be made at 305 Main St., Rochester, the place ot storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. Dated; March 35, 19M National Bank of Detroit A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier March 20, 29, 1900 Death Notices BENNETT, NELLIE M. March 27, 1968 ; 590 East Madison Avenue; age 64; beloved wife of Ezra Bennett; dear mother of Mrs. Lorraine Phelps, Mrs. John Kloeppek, Mrs. Fred Massey, Mrs. Charles Settlemoir and David Bennett; dear sister of Mrs. Georgia Drury; by nine grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Hon»e. BERTRAND, CLARA I.; March 27, 1968; 2811 Park Drive, Milford Township; age 80; dear sister of Edward and Harry Templin. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 30 art 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Bertrand will lie in state at the funeral home. BUTRUM, JAMES T.; March 27, 1968; 661 Cameron Street; age 75; belovecL husband of Gladys Butrum; dear father of Mrs. Martin (Virginia) Schultz and Mrs. Richard (Emma Tiimbull; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral; Home with Rev. Phillip Somers officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Butrum will lie in state at the funeral Death Notices Death Notices Heights. (Suggested hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WILLARD J. Betty Walls, Denise Earhart, Archie Hill and Edward Elizabeth Golob an< Lawrence Earhart. Funera service will be held Saturday March 30, at 10 a.m. at thi Huntoon Funeral Home Interment in E 11 i n g t o i Cemetery, West B e r 1 i i Michigan. Mr. Earhart will lii in state at the funeral home. FARLEY, PURL L.; March 26, 1968 ; 2710 Lakeridge Avenue, Wixom; age 76; beloved husband of Blanche M. Farley; dear father of Mrs. Joseph (Helen) Boulton, James P., Basil W., Donald G. and Marilyn Farley; dear brothei of Mrs. Ida Bennett, Mrs Ethel Bellamy and George B Farley; also survived by i; grandchildren and five great g r a n d c h i Idren. Funera service will be held Friday March 29, at 1 p.m. at thi Walled Lake Methodis Church with Rev. Ellis Har officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Farlei will lie in state at th< Richardson-Bird Funera Home, Walled Lake. GEORGE, WILMA M.; Marcl 26, 1968 ; 721 East Fourtl Street; age 68; beloved wifi of Delmont George; deai mother of Mrs. George Jenko Mrs. Bruce Thompson Lawrence W. and Merle C. Malone; dear William Fuller, George survived by 12 Funeral service will b Friday, March 29, at 1 at the Sparks-Griffin F Home, interment in Mount Park Cemetery George will lie in state funeral home. (Sus visiting hours 3 9.) 5 and 7 to Rev. Chester R. Trice of- "^^rch’ 26,^St 165 Street; age 80; foelovei band of Arlene Jessup: father of Mrs. Annie Garth and Mrs. Clara Funeral service will b< Saturday, March 30, a.m. at the Macedonia I Church with Rev. L. R. officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Jessup will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers after 1 p.m. LANGE, MARY L.; Mi 1968; 128 Rea Street; beloved wife of Carl dear mother of Mrs Tear, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Elmer Howlani Lyle Heir, Albert, and Emerson Lange sister of Mrs. Edgar and Arthur White; survived by 26 grande Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 30, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Bli Home, Union Lak in Fourtown Cen Lange will lie in funeral home. MANNING, CHERYL LYN March 25, 1968; 137 W< Beverly; beloved in fa daughter of Mr. and M Brochie W. Manning; belov infant granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewe and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Gordon. Funeral service v be held Friday, March 29, 1:30 p.m. at the Marime Baptist Church. Interment White Chapel Cemetery. Cheryl will lie in state at the Donelson - Johns F u n e i Home. (Suggested visi hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) M. Mirovsky; dear f Gail J., LeRoy W., J. and Daniel E. MIROVSKY, JAN 26, 1968; 3332 J age 53; bek Virginia M. father of Gerald J. Mirovsky; Mrs. Lewis Sly, Mrs. Roy Hendrickson, Albert,‘Jack and Robert Mirovsky; als survived by thre grandchildren. Loyal Order of Moose will ) c 0 n d memorial semce Fr 7:30 p.m., followed by Recitation of ' “ 8:15 p.m. at pie Funeral Harbor; age 76; dear brother-in-law of Casper F. Backman; also survived by one nephew and five nieces. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 30, at 2 p.m. at the C. C-8, C-13, C-18, C-31, C-35, C-65. 27, 1968 ; 23 I iuntoon i Willian sister of Laird 11 be held Saturday, 1 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the 1 R. Davis Funeral e. (Suggested visiting s 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) will lie in state at the fun« home after 9 a.m. Friday. M * A.M. TO 5 P.M. 1 MAN PART TIME ' 12 MEN L’rrrS: AN OPPORTUNITY AMBULANCE PERSONNEL ARTCO FIXTURE BUILDERS MACHINE OPERATORS "BUS BOYS Factory Workers G—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1^ 6 N«lp Wiinted Molt MAINTENANCE MAN ; ! Full time work In bottling plant, [ wf will train. 2527 W. Hancock,' 6 Help WontMl Mala MEN 18-26 YEARS il Corp. will train ( tingle |h School OraOs St..... . ... S3 P#R HR. TO START Call Mr. Cw ♦ a.m.-J p m F6 S^BSO INSURANCE College Degree n axcallwt career opportunity Sept. 1st. Reply stating experience and educatTor Pof^tlac Press Box C-4. ' AAANAGER ' FOR LADIES'' I wear store. Located In : Michigan. If you are an manager, why not step ■ . _ . State, - _ previous employment Ini Reply. Pontiac Press Box C 22. $145 WEEKLY SALARY TO START OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS 3irougl r exc training prograi cate H necessary, to this otter an Interesting ardlng career with the evei n Important managei n MASON LABORERS, MUST BE OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT f Help Wanted Male 4! Help Wanted Female 71 Help Wanted Femala WANTED OIL BURNER wrvlca GIRL FOR COUNTER and marking mechanic, good aalary plus fringe work. Apply Fox Dry Claanart. 719, baneflls, must llva In Pontiac or| W. Huron. | Union Lake eree. Contact........ tK»<< wages, noipltallzatlon, vaca- WOMEN __________________________ 18-26 YEARS — good wagaa, noipltallzatlon, v ' RI tion with uy. Apply at I ne.i Brothers Big Boy Reitau h»i Telegraph and Huron. W^ED: RElTaBLE, SOB delivery man. Part or full tl Must have car or pickup. B Submarine, 46« Dixie H W , Drayton Plains. _________ i up wTaiWon'i ihifin'lils. MB-oii; WAREHOUSE HELP, PART TIME LaVergnas Hair Fathloni. clnle?* housekeeper 25 TO 35 TO live MltocTe Mile ShoppIngjCen^r^-l„ proteislonal EXP ERIENCE for Harry Mowen 0 Chrysler, hi Oakland Ave MECHANIC „ 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. EXPANDING I /WASHER '"Repair Man ...............‘rvlew and personnel control to procure nnanagament positions. Must be Intelligent, aharp and neat appearing. Onlv to drive a car. A woman with one Child contldarad. Call collect 775-, 4299 after 6 p.m. St. Clair Shores, I 1145 WEEKLY SALARY TO START OFFERED TO ALL A REAL ESTATE CAREER? IF YOU HAVE THE QUALIFICATIONS WE WILL PERSONALLY TEACH YOU THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSION FROM THE GROUND UPl EXTRA COMMISSION INCENTIVE PLAN AVAILABLE Wl T H EARNINGS UNLIMITED. FINE OFFICE § EXPERIENCED HELP FOR THE NEW PERSON. YOUR INQUIRY CONFIDENTIAL. INVESTIGATE THIS EXCITING FIELD! WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-0105 Multiple Listing Service , BUILDER & REALTY CO. ! Employnwnt Agenci^ MEDICAL OFFICE receptionist,! RETIREE: BOOKKEBP, plaaaant gal lor front desk, nice timekeeping, and payroll. Dasir hourt 5 day week, $325. Call; —‘ " ......—-------- ' Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling A Snelling. , ________________________ - full time work. Call part - I-398-281I._______________ SCHOdC CUSTODIAN WANTs lanitorlal work at apartment building for rent or part off, call .,.v .......... R. Howe, 073-7903. 9-3 p.m. nY'L'l'Jn.’’Snri‘’collet SMALL STONE BRICKS AND Dl orads and colleoa ^^WClallzIng in grads. International Personnel. I-477-ei 11 MANAGEMENT POTENTIALiT Salesmen decree and or a I ndustrlal-Chemlcal-Orugs Top companles-Top salaries Work Wanted Female 12 HOUSEKEEPER Lake, APPLICATIONS BEING Waterford School bus or bus garage, 1116 Sylvertls. Michigan, 965-5400, Industriol Engineer ORGANIZATION Must itendl MtSafebef/’^raa, YOU REApY FOR rtlng|HOUSEKEEPER, ^ EXPERIENCED, At] GILFORD tNC. OR‘4>3in. Many P $l3,000-t19.00 >r 5 days. Live •r? Cali Mr. Foley-York Real] Hudson's Help Wanted FamnlB TmmEDTatE openings for man who can be on the iob everydey, pleasant lob and secure future, starting pay $1.05 per hour, plus time ", tor ell over 44 hours, apply at Payless Stalion. 0594 Dixie: reliable Good wages. Ref. Apply in person after 0 p.m. Pontiac Drive-In Theater. J435 Dixie Hwy Laborers Urgently Need Now! APPLY IN PERSON INTERPACE 70001 Powell Rd. Romeo, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNIT _____EMPLOYER LABORERS CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Depertment ol Public Worl Minimum age II, with tenth gra_, education, able to pass physical examination. Clear driving an-pollce record. Salary range $2.70 $3.12 per hour for a 40 hour week Fringe benefits Include sick tlm« veceTlon pay. Insurance program, end paid holidays. An eouel op ] portunity employer. Apply $00 am. to 12:00 Noon, Monday Building. L nnel Of LAKE MIRAMICHI Incorporated Subsidiary of Americori Realty Service Corporation of Memphis, Tennessee, has openings for three on-site salesmen. Must be experienced in land soles. CALL HUGH ADAMS, AREA 616-734-5551 FOR APPOINTMENT LAN6sCAPfe WORKfRS. Skilled unskilled. 4019 Rochester Rd. Tr Just S. of Long Lk^Rd. LAUNDRY 0 P E R A T O R AND Housemen for private club, goo, wages and working condition: Irjnge benefits, 0 day week, J( ■ MACHINE BUILDERS Day shift, union rates, overtime. Delta Associated Ind. 450 FAIR___ ^ERNDALE MACHINE OPERATO'ft. SOME perlence. New shop. Good working conditions. Bernal IncorporalatT " machine SETUP AND REPAIR: MAINTENANCE MAN, retire preterred 544 E. Blvd. Non before ^p.m MAN WITH HORSE experience 1 living quarters on farm for singl man, good pay, contact. Unite Slock Farm, Leonard, 420-1444. MAN WANTED FOR plumbing an MECHANIC. LAWN MOWER re Steady employment Top poi--- tor good man Apply W. F. Miller Co 1593 S Woodward Birmingham. 447-7700 Ask for Carl 'swllt. MICHIGAN BELL Has Immediate Openings for LINEMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS Experienced and inexperienced men who are 18 or older and meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area. Qualified men will be fully trained at company expense, full pay while in training. ' IF interested, apply now Monday thru Friday $:30 a m. to 5:00 p.m. Room A-172 1365 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL Jack A Robinson, FE 0-0428, EL 3 3385. Ml 7-0208. PHOTO FINISHER Good optnlng for man to proca* black and while snapshot film Steady work. Good pay, will train. HITE PHOTO, INC. 493 W Milwaukee near Third ^ve , BOOKKEEPER ___. CASHIER. Responsibility and PORTER, GOOD PAY/ llvlngj terastina worf ---— quarters If necessary. 6340 Auburn] ditlons, full tl _ math backgr______ PORTER, MANY BENEFITS. Atk, Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall for Harry Mowen. 01 ' ‘ jC^rysler^ 734 Oakland Avf PFiOFESSIONAL noma, ncenseo, rc. .... tractical nurses are needed for al Estate, 674-0363. i, 10 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Credit Advisors ____________________________lcbliTWlwork"LiW-pEOPLE? TO $7,200-^FEE PAID creditor advisors go home. Light ironing. Neai iO'/i I ASSEMBLERS, M ECHANICAL! You can earn extra money. Part Unlimited potential for HS.G. Exc, Ml. 8. Woodward. Call 548-1443. assembly, electronic assembly,] time In excUIng work. We train opportunity to ^arn w^^^^ Ie't«rm.......V/%rs ' electro-mechanlcBl assembly. Full you. Phone 335-2670. ^«^^05«Ccorp. Call Mrs. Hoppe. < MUUbbK.bfcKER, hUKtlGN SpeaK- bene«fiK wHI train A^aro C A iriicThni'Akic-juiAr~e—INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ing person welcome. Room. TV, Laa " ^seco '-•« icU5TOD ANS» aaale or temaie, « wnnriu/arri R'ham aao-mahi Sun Mon off no laundry, $45 1- Division. 477-8600. unusual ooDortunltv for oermanen- wooowaro, p nam. 64/a^es} 358-0565. It Offlct’HbuSEKE¥PER.CC^, LIVE' In or ------ liva out, call Homemaker's 642- Ideal working con- SALESMAN NEEDED ro sell new Pontlacs, must be experienced and be willing to work.l Demo lurnlshed, - ----‘'‘- salary plus comm. ...., ._ — d^di Johnson, 89 M24 Lake Orion MY 3- bjy,,% ATTENTION NURSES Due to expansion of now nursing home, licensed, registered and verege pay, maalt - --------- /acatlon pay. Hospitalization and life Insuranct ayalla^e^ P.L*??!.call FE 8-0345. r works, FE 5 babysitter LIVE IN, matl , j 5-0425. _____________ BABYSITfER, BETWEEN -5, FE 5-8302. _ BYSlffER TO ousework. Own ri Sail r I. Ona ol the hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots ot leads - lots contacts — lots ot business, train. Call Von Realty, 402-5000. "REAL ESTATE SALESMAN KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE-nlng shift, hospitalization, paid vacation meals. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. Si Silver-- LIGHT GENERAL Housework, neat reliable womc.. lor Birmingham home, other help employed, 5 days, live room, REFERENCES, 1 BLOOD 00N()RS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive ujiUj, 4825 Hlghlend Rd. BUS DRIVER, PRIVATE $ Bloomfield Hills. Wages i highest In State. Call Ml 7-C CAN YOU sincerely GIVE M^ 40 hrs. a week? Call Mr. Foley ■ York Real Estate. 474-0363. CARETAKER COUPLE TO assisf manager In maintaining large apartment complex. Salary apartment and utilities. F 334-7171._________________ COUPLE WANTED Single older Birmingham 'd, salary. 363-5848. BABY-SITTER, 2-5 PI transportation, Herrint Mature woman to hoVtess and supervise dining room tor shift, must have restaurant call for appointment, 334-4503. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph —' office Plenty commission breakdov Board of Realtor area; 338-1842 after 6 p.m. i BABYSITTER. ELDERLY worn Y.i live in. 338-2155 after 5:30 p m c BABYSITTER TO LIVE’ In'moi MODELS TRIM TWIST, INC. Attractive 18-28, part time, nt DISSATISFIED t ^ more money? Progressive ,, ____state firm has opanlnos for 4 ambitious spies people. preferred, but will train It , -“Tolntment, call - MARKETING TRAINEE $7400 PLUS-FEE PAID sr, expenses and bonuses, solU aining program, rapid ad jneement. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL iO S. Woodward? B^ham. 642-8268 GUARANTEED ANNUAL WAGE Aggressive new sales office In Waterford-Clarkston area needs full or part time help, male or female. Immedletely. —‘-*- ptul but wl MARKETING TRAINEE TO $7200 FEE PAID Unlimited potential, 2 years college Personal Financial COUNSELING You tried to borrow yourself out ot debt and found It doesn't work. DEBT. AID INC., provides a budgeting program that can liquidate your debts without a loan. Bring your bills to: DEBT AID, INC. 504 Community Nat'l. Bank Bldg., FE 2-0181 Licensed and Bonded. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 helpful I r, 623»070a 0 TO 40. TOP earnings .... --- ----- or degree, exc. opportunity ------ will train. Call] $15,000 plus Car In 3rd year. Call Mrs. Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL —. __ningi 1 Pontiac area. Wc 0 In a year ' ply to C.S. 1 up to $18,001 ... _ ___________ . Air mail reply to C.S. Pate, Pres,.l ______________ __________ .... Texas Refinery Corp., Box 7l1,j dition, $3900 1o start. Fort Worth, Texa REAL E5TATE SAIFS. receptionist, doctor win ItCWL LOIMIC OMLCy ,jg^, ,ypmg, answer phone. Experienced or Inexperienced man] *303, call Geri Kendal, 334-2471, or woman. We strain We otter i snelling 8. Snelling._______________ wffig'' co5dltions'*Snd ihe chan«i STOCKMAN^^ tr.ln« to grow with a progressive com-] cSil Rev peny. For a personal interview ask| cnL^^ ^ • for Mr. Deaver at 62S-2548. Royer 334-2471, Snelling^S. Snelling._____ Oxford, Mich. plus commission. FE 6-8000, Mr I Sales Representative j Outstanding opportL SECRETARIES TO $500 VI UP. NOTARY PUBLIC KEYS TAX SERVICE Your home or our office FE 8-2297_________ 2428 N. Perry ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS horn: than slem). Call Jack Frushour lor niidmjial Interview 4^4-2245. REGISTERED ^ CIVIL ENGINEER 815,000 a veer plus bonus end as. Feldheuser Assoc., Inc. 544 7 Wafertord, Mich. Ted's ol Pontiac Mali has an ope • lor a baker. Willing to train appoinimem; aiso previous »P- INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? perlence pileants. please return calls._call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate, Deaver 1 Part time work during_^^schodl, oraanist/choir din fessional _______ __________ __________ representatives. Full time positions — open. Only those with ex-, working conditions, all benefits, call Mrs. Batchelber. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Secretaries, stenos, and typist positions are available for highly skilled personnel. Most positions BAKER fringes. Dixie H collect 330-9423. Feldheuser retired MAN, WORK part time, keep social security. Clean modarn business. 482-9442 after 4 p.m. SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR. It you have the ability and dasira to work with people, sales or public contact exp., we wilt train you. We are the nation's largest with offices coast to coast. Exc. earning potential. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471. Snelling 8, Snell- ISSy'y has tome experience, or holiday wo-Hospitalization, Lite Insurance •Ick pay benaflts, day shift. A In parson. TED'S ___________PONTIAC MALL____________ BARMAID, WAITRESS, days, 25-40, 34X1411, alter 11 a.m.___________ BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, full or part lime. Apply June's Hair Fashions, 5217 Dixie Hwy, 42^1W. After 4 .m„ 423-0047.______ BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted ,l Albert's Coultiure's, 3901 Highland ing schoi _____ ___________________J dellverir. Fuller Brush products. $35 per week, plus. North ot M-59, phone Linda Kratz, 334-4401. South of M-! 59 phone Betty Owen, MA 4-4193. lor, For tact, Rev. . or 332-1474, .. ... 473-9QI4 or 473-2474. For further Information con--.........Bobbitt, 335-9723 James Boat, ,, ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-254B I 8. Assoc. Pars. NIGHT WAITRESS, APPLY person Stage Coach Inn, 5803 Dl Hwy., Waterford. _________________ NURSE AIDES All shifts. Good working conditions. Experienced and inexperlanced. Apply in person Tuesday and W^asday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac. PERSONAL SECRETARY, ------------- Investment enterprises, Bloomfield office. Good salary, exc. working conditions. Phone 444-8248 bet. 7:30- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES MICHIGAN DEPT., of Mental Health Setting at Pontic State Hospital for licensed practical nurses In Medical Surgical Unit highly qualified M Salary dependent i CONTACT: Employment Agencies X 9 $70 YOUNG TYPIST No exp. Must type SO WPM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 490 E. Maple Rd. Birmingham 444-3492__________________544-472: SECRETARY Must have shorthand and typing skill experience preferred. Can International Personnel Service 1-477-8111 kcekfng e) leer lor I lecnnicai oacKgroono ana ex- Including 2 dryers Men Wanted exnenxes ner 4 dev I shift, 5'/j days; P.M completely du r to use for y aining pd. 3. Good driving record, ent character. Full time o FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE. FE 8 9444 MOSLER f their Detroit Service ELECTRONIC TECH. 0 train as servicemen on set, ilarm systems. TV auto banking lyslem and other related equlp-nent. BACKGROUND: Military or ;ommerclal alectronics school or oractlcal use, also a good alec- MECHANICAL TECH. to train as safe vault, time lo< and other banking equipme servicemen. BACKGROUND: sound mechanical aptitude wi practical application PREFERENCE: auto mechani EXCELLENT BENEFITS: merit nvinded company with Salesmen 'ou owe II to yourself to Inqui bout the career opportunities I irotesslonal salesmen we have he lollowing positions: FURNITURE APPLIANCES BUILDING MATERIALS APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer SHARP YOUNG MEN 10-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed firm, AAA-1 Dunn ii - The Richards Co., BOpKKEEPER, i GIRL oftlce,' lSnced*"'Dela'l''in th-Vl ^eplv- ®fe5ced ^>re'ferred * Aobir*Fox MECHANIC AND BODY "> tools, also, bookkeeper. International lirrr Help Wanted Mole (An equal opportunity employt V O. MOTjDRCYCLE ^MECHANIC, 6Help Wanted Mole .n Drayton area, t— - opening In Waterford. 423-0204 after PERSONNEL OFFICE Pontiac State Hospital I- 140 Ellzab«“ • • , Michigan C Benefits and Open 8 a.m. lo e:ju p.m. won- ; , day through Friday ■ An Equal Opportunity Employer " LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or part ' time, good wages. Call FE 2-91451 $350-$500 SECRETARIES — BOOKKEEPERS FEi PAID.'Mrl Very go^ skills, age 22-52 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SECRETARY-$450 ADVERTISING AGENITY BIRMINGHAM AREA , kae 94-34. Type 50 W.P.M. ). Glamorous lob for ..sg woman, new office, preparaflon of shows. Moving and Trucking 22 80 W. Huron, Pontiac_____ $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In finance, sales, office. Age 21-: ' SECRETARY, TOP FIRM, plush of-I flee, $450. Call Gerl Kendal, 334-I 2471, Snelling 8. Snelling^_ salaries to $15,000. MALE, NIGHTS, lime, days, over person only. 511 f $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES sejcretary fo preside^^^ of - NO international personnel ' ____1080 W. Huron, Pontiac .....- Full , charge, require typist. Submit resume Enterprises. Inc., 2100 E, Rd., BIrmIngt "' Controller. I Prefer Punch Press Operators Wanted Day and n1 t. Apply between CASHIER e knowledge of restau r night shift. All bene Employers Temporary Service 45 S. Main, Clawson___ REFINED BACHELOR And elderly father needs a good housekeeper to cook end take care of them and their new lake nome. Call 423-0470 2 to 7 p.m, dally or CLERK TYPIST Good typist, shorthand desirable] end helpful. Preference with ex-perence In llnencing or credit work. 5-day week. Good working conditions. Pay sublect to qualifications and ability. Phone CLERK TYPIST, GENERAL c___________ $1.87 per hour, age 21 to 45, neat appearance, must be able to pe— spelling test and type 40 srp Excellent benaflts. Interviews 0 a m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Inrou R.N. Supervisor and LPN's NEEDED On 11 to 7 Shift HIGHER THAN AVERAGE SALARY OPENINGS - USHERS A N D A FEE>AID CAREER SPOT! For DIAL 338-7151 Plant Engineer Chrysler Corporation's Huber Avenue Foundry in Detroit is looking for a plant engineer with a strong electrical background. Requires minimum of 3 to 5 yeors familiarity with power panels, motor control centers, ond Hydraulic and Pneumatic circuits related to electrically operoted components. If unable to apply in person, please send resume, including solory requirements 10; Chrysler Corporation Huber Avenue Foundry P. O. Box 2481 Detroit, Michigan 48231 or coll collect: 921-B240, Ext. 5431 for interview appointment. Employment office located at 6425 Huber Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Open Monday thru Friday, B A.M. to 4:30 P.M. CHRYSLER CORPORATION An equal opportunity employer I training and be aggressive enough lo move UP the ladder with ovr-$1,000 per nno. earnings within mos. Program Brand Identificallo analysis olllce procedures, sal: nfllce procedures, sales promolloi ’”""$600 In Detroit. Cell Mr. Devil -a.m.-l p^rn. 962-4346._____ SHOE SALESMAN Experienced, top salary to r ^ Poi^lac,^ "CLERICAL I steady part fime. Pontiac area.i Send phone number and qualifications to T. Francis, 11000 West!________________________________________ McNIchols, Number 117, Detroit | j^^^AD PANTRY WOMAN, 8882'-_____________________________ ] perienced preferred, will trair COOKS, ^COUNTER ,HELP and ^urbj necessary. Pleasant working ^ i ___8:30 a.m .C: Drayton A 8. W, 4355 Dixie I Ck I W. Shore Dr SHORT laborers WELDERS an Apply at G. 8. W 2501 Williams Di _^nllec._ ______________________ . STOCK CLERKS OR BAGGERS Full time top union pay. Shopping Center Morkel. 25155 Greenfield Rd. at 10 Ml. 444-4044, Southjleld. STORE "personnel. Ambitious person with knowledge ol tires and mensurate* w*tli abimy*io 'produce. $500 lo $700 per month. Paid hospllallzaflon, pension plan. Firestone, 11 Mile & Southfield Rds, ____________ SUPERINfENDENf FO'R CUSTOM homes, lull charge of all construction. Should have extensive experience. 3W-4I73 aft, 4 pjn. surface" "grinder": for tool i on high i CbOKi WAITRESSES Full time, days or evenings, experience necessary, will tra Apply In person, Ellas Brothers DAY WORKER, 3 0 DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced, full or part time. Good salary. Call for appt. Miss ■'--s, 335-4144. DIRECTOR OF NURSING For naw 100 bed extended care facility. Outstanding career oi portunity for qualified person. Ei. ceptlonal salary and benefits. Call Mr. Thompson, administri‘ Provincial House. 2015 North:. ... Dr. East Lansing, Mich. 33^0017 collect._____________________ DYNAMIC READYTO-WEA'R sales Optfortunlty „„ MANPOWER FE 2-83M SEAMST RESSFOR^ ^ D^RYJlJJj DAY WORKER, EXPERIENCED, 3 to 5 days per week, Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld area. Most have own trensportatlon end references. Ml 4-3163.__________________________ necessary, 1,,^ , ------, overtime. Also young man willing to learn cutting tools, 31210 Far— ington Rd. 424-0424. TOP WAGES For first ctesi upholsters i. -trimmers, plus benefits. One of Oakland County's fastest growinfl upholstery sho“ Comidential Interviews call 335-1700 tor appointment.__________ " TRUCK DRIVER SEMI City and highway work Michigan Bag & Barrel, TE 1-3757 Detroit, Ask tor ■ ” TWO JOB OPENINGS, 0. Grinder and Surfaca Grinder. Only the experienced need apply, — rates and fringe benefits. BRINEY BUSHING, INC. 454 N. CASS, PONTIAC 33 Welders ARC perienced but will train other. 1008 E. 10 Mile____ Hazel Park EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC Help. JTroy IW-09W,_________________ Sav-ON Drugs. 4510 Telegraph Rd. at Maple. Birmingham.__________ FULL TIME SALES clerk. Retail store. Good working condition fringe benefits. A, L. Demman C( Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph ai Maple Rds. 426-3010.____________ GALS OVER 40 we need help to demonstrate and sell Niagara Cyclo^massage equipment. No sales ---------- necessary, we will sales experience we will train. Earnings brackets; car necessary. SALESLADY, ALSO CAKE decorater. Apply in person. Testy Bakery, 432 Orchard Lake Rd. Salesladies Experienced In Better Ready-lo-Wear, full time and part lim* Phone 482-5500 for Interview. Bloomfield Fashion Shop ________PONTIAC MALL________ Saleswomen young WOMEN 20 TO 30 Display set up placement, a world famous nationally advertlsemont, fast selling cologne, sales displays II stores. Salary p mission. Pontiac at plan! BIrn Apply 534 S. Woodwan Stenos — Secretaries Typists — Key Punch General Office Work Profitable temporery assignments Available now - Pontiac area Cell MANPOWER__________332-8380 TYPING, FILING. MUST be good with figures. Apply after 6 p.m. Miracle Mile Drlve-ln. 2103 S. Telegraph.____________ TYPIST, MUST BE HIGH school graduates perman#*** ’*** Highland Rd. WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Experienced or will train. Paid lunch hour meals, hospitalization, vacation with pay. Apply at; ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT. Telegraph 8. Huron Dixie Hwy. 8. Silver Lake Rd. WAITRESS WANTED. Must neat, clean and ettlcient to work at the PARK INN RESTAURANT, corner ot Orchard Lk. Rd. and Telegraph. Managers position also avairable for the right girl. 2 shifts, mornings 4:30 — 2, afternoons 12 — 1 p.m. Interested girls apply In person 1:30-8 p.m. tor Interview. WAITRESS FOR DINING room, ----shift, 5-12, pert time — Reel's Drive In. OR 3-7173. WAitRiSSl£ FULL OR SSRT GENERAL OFFICE. Type 58 wpm. Age 18-35. Preferably dictaphone experience. Call before 12 neon. FE 2-4074. time, no experience necessary, 40 hour week, paid vac a 11 o n s . holidays, meals Christmas bonus, hospitalization, GENERAL OFFICE ADVERTISING AGENCY bet*9^30-li a.m., 1:30 to 5:30 Mon.-FrI. \AIITT_AAAPRirAN AIRL 725 5. Adams B'ham. -Ille (Detroit, Mich.) WALL AND HOME" c l"e a n I n g erienced but applicant must be endable, conscientious, clean ling, Dalton Service Master, 471 hard L^ke Rd^FE 5^4101^ wanted: e n g i"n e e r for] estimating underground and heavy construction. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-3. j I diversified general office position with us. Light typing skills helpful. Good salary plus company benefits. North Woodward Area. Ml 4-1000, Personnel. __An Equal OpportunIty Employer GIRL FRIDAY for insurance office will train in auto and home owners rating and policy writing. 37'.^ hour week, paid v^tlon, group life and hospitalization. Phone FE 4-9012 tor Interview. cars. - FE 4-2131. bookkeeper. Economy MEDICAL Technoloc^ists Immediate openings tor ASCP registered medical technologists. Salary range $450-$812 per month. Shift differential tor afternoon and night duty, 50 cents per hour ■—differential S2.50 for any cents per hour increase Aug. Outstanding fringe benefits, ply - Direct of Laboratories PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Seminote at W. Huron $5,200 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES Age 21-28 High School Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 vy. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 ] Accountant Trainee Prefer some accounting backgrwnd, either work. Call Intern. iilany positions available for men vllh degrees — both with and vilhout experience, trainees lo :ontroller. Salaries commensurate vith experience, $7,500 to $15,000. King, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. TRAVEL CONSULTANT BIRMINGHAM AREA Light typing, Interesting lob and pleasant surroundings. Mrs. Tan- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ]060 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-8248 TYPIST $400 The only requirement you need f( this opening is speedy typing, a vancement to secretarial duties, i benefits. Call Mrs. Batchelber. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 85M050 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint-~g In Waterford area, free stlmates. OR 3^04 or OR 3-2956. I, WILL train to cook Apply after 6 p.m., Komiac •- -ru-.-4w. 2435 Dixie Hwy.__________________________ PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT Instead of seniority! Call Mr. Fo> ley~York Real Estate. 674»0I63. jggressive man ...... «_______ . Co., paid benefits, $5100.' Call Dick Wills, 334<2471, Snelling & Snelling. AIRCRAFT MECHANIC, WILL train ‘ young man with background ' RCA HAS AN OPENING FOR A SALESPERSON This Is an opportunity to make extra earnings, part time evening work contacting existing customers by phone from our oftlce. Attractive base salary plus Incentive earnings. Full line of RCA liberal benefits. Call Mr. Ricketts, RCA Service Co., 335-4118. An equal opportunity employ -----------,.,.3. 451- 8 and 4:38, Mon- ABILITY TO DO landscaping will land you a nice position, $5886. Coll Betty Slack, 332-9 1 5 7,1 Associates Personnel. RETIRED COUPLE NEEDS companion and housekeeper. Days. Own transportation. Small home. Conveniences. Reply p.m. Ml 4- quallflcatlons, plus all other Michigan Civil Service fringe benettls. Highly complex administrative, accounting, and management s t y t e m s activity. Position In Lansing, but Initial weekly travel to Detroit necessary. Four years of progessively responsible experience I n systems or procedures -nalysis, —»i. . i~ ______ information contact Personnel Office, Michigan Department ot Social Services, Lewis Cass Building, Lansing, Michigan. Phone 373-2612. For other lob opportunity Information, call 373-3851, day or night. An equal opportunity employer. TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF your Job? Coll Mr. Foley-YorK Real Estate. 474-8343. TIRED OF THE TIME CLOCK? Call Mr. Folty—York------- 4744043. IRED C Call Mr. 474-8343. CONCESSION and day help for Waterford and Blue Sky Drive In Theaters. Apply, Bli-Driva-ln between 2 and 9. VOMAN FOR GE------------------ housework. Light ironing. 5 days a yveek. «e week. Must have own transportation and references. Call Ml 4-2WP ’ ““ WANTED FULL AND PART TIME Porters Pantry Ladies Cooks Broiler Men Top wages. Blue Cross Insurance Apply In Person Machus Red Fox 4474 Telegraph, Birmingham OrthopeodUrs offtce In AAon-FrI. with r—“ Phone 547-2640. Eitate. 4744»43. YOUNG TYPIST BIRMINGHAM AREA If you are a H.S.G. and can type “ ■s.Si., you will be trained f- Instructions-Schools 10 . Call Angle Rook, : Angie Rook, 3 3 2-9 1 5 7 (N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to work In the social welfare department, no degree needed. $488. Call Betty Slack 332-9157, Associates BOOKKEEPER TO $500 Capable ot handling toll set ot books through trial balance, g—' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Work Wanted Male You're next. Gutters, screens cl COLLEGE GRADS CsrMr openings In accounting, marketing, engineering, data processing, programming, openings netlonwide, no exp. necessary. Call Mrs. Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1056 COMPANY REP. Salary, Bonus, Expenses Top national Corp. with a top prod, uct line needs good men. FEE PAID. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-6248 Company Representatives Salary plus bonus, plus expense, top National Corp., with the top product line, need solid men. Cell International Personnel. 1-477-8111 COLLECTOR, SHARP MAFT .e Co., no travel, i,— Call Dick Wills, 334-' Snelling. ACCOUNTING TYPING, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March 18th. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I E. Huron 332-5898 Licensed by Mich. State _____ Board of Education ATTENTION Auto Mechanics Acty-Arc Welding Body Fender Repair Enroll now—start training DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 0 West Fort_______WO 3-6492 CARPENTERS, ROUGH. U_____________ Only. Work In all areas. 398-9222 bet. 9-5 p.m.__________________ COOK OR GRILL MA*I wishes work or hour. 473-7322. MACHINE REPAIR. Part time E. Area. 781-3788 Washington. MAN DESIRES CONTRACT work ... tools, dies, machines, and flxturw, calT'473ji27. ' PAINTING - INTERIOR, exterior, free estimates, 334-7949. PATCH PLASTERING, ALL kinds. Howard Meyers. OR 3-1345. PLASTER AND DRYWALL repair, prompt service. 334-3715. IncMii^TM^i^n 19 $3 FOR SHORT FORM. LONG form $3.08 SHORT, $5.80 long form, your home, $7.00. 473-0341. $4 UP, YOUR HOME OR our offlS^ Keys Tax Service, FE 8-2297, 2628 ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES William J. Sourlall, 12 yrs. exp. Formal trainlncT In Federal and State tax codes. Certificate from M.S.B. 6524 Williams Lk. Rd. 673- 0074 . 4674 Dixie Hwy., Dr Plains 673-1582. 18 E. Huron. irayton FE 2- FEDERAL AND STATE tax service. Lake Orion Area. 493^0f5. JOSLYN TAX SERVICE light hauling. IR 3-LIGHT HAULING AND trash removal, anywherg. UL 2-»488. Pointing and Dacaroling 23 Expert, Painting Special Get-Acquainted Prices. Free Estimates. FE 2-7732 or FE 5-8256 You're next. Orvel aide SPRING SALES 1 fabrics and upholstery, batter an new at half the price. Call e experts at 33S-1700 for FREE Transportation others. BR 2-5777. 16151 Grand River, Detroit.________________________ DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO New York, gas paid. 343-9598.________________ Detroit. Phone 531-4076. GOING WEST. CADILLACS to Las Vegas, Reno, California, all points. Gas Allownace. PR 8-08W, Detroit. Wonted Household Goods 29 --- have you? B & B AUCTION 5089.Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-2717 NEED USED furniture, appliances, Road. 673-9534. Wanted Mis^aneous 30 "cylinder engine for 1961 Classic Rambler. 482-1114. COPPER, BRASS) RADIATORS) -•--ters and generator!, C. Dlx- SILVER CERTIFICATES, ell gold coins. FE 5-4492. .VANTED TO BUY 'Walnut frees, standing Maple i»n-ber-VENEER BUYERS, pay top Wonted Money ........ ...... Shop - 242 Sherman Dr. R. O. LI 7-7910. 'Wont^to Rent________________32 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME. North side. Or Orion Tp. Call 391-3017. 2 TO 3 BEDROOM HOME, Kresge assistant manager, Pontiac Mall - Call 482-2911. COUPLq WANTS 2- OR 3-bedroom house with basement and garage. Good area. FE 2-7819. _______ Employment Agencies 9 Employment Agencies GENERAL OFFICE-$400 Varied Interesting duties tor young H.S.G. If you ceri type 58 w.p.m. this top Corp. will train you now. Mrs. Tenner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1686 5. Woodward, B'him. 442-8248 GENERAL OFFICE, light typing and ability to talk to people, exc. hours, loutlon. $325. Cali Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling t Snelling. GIRL FRIDAY for busy Inttretting office, phone and light typing, —eat people, $300. Call Gerl Ren-II, 334-2471, Snelling ti Snelling. INSPECTOR FOR LOCAL manufec- ---- first shift, $4000, benefits e profit sharing. Call Dick 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. JR. ACCOUNTANT $7,200-FEE PAID Recently collolie grad with accounting or bus. degree, in exp. requIrM, rapid salary Increases and advancement. Mrs. Hopue. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT TRAINEE, FEE PAID Work fbr blue chip ma|or. Corp., you will be groomed tor management, top starting salary glut a benefits. Call Mrs. Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 100 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Rapid advancement to $15,000 per year plus car and expenses. Relocation possible to city of your choice. Up to two years of college with satisfactory work experience indicating desire to succeed. Please call — ,MR$. SMITH or MR. FRYE Petsomd Sarin 5722 W. Maple Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan 48033 Phone: (313) 851-1050 (313) 566-2562 THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'mURSDAV, >1AIK II 28. 1968 G—9 HljTER; THE PONTIAC press. THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1968 ____?3 UNDERWOOD WW DOWN PAVMtNI DR^ATIC PROOF we’offer you TIMES ;'.”gr.'"Tn«d"' R- J- (Dick) VALUE! b«iment**" REALTOR FE^ 4-353' WHY NOT- 49 W/ '■JOIN THE AAARCH TQ Times Realty 'sSI,s=~* ”i5fSS5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH^28, 1968 G—11 G—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1968 17 . .. oil ... Jmain saws, j 6hS •nd H*m l«*a partt Machinery Co.. Oiibn\-'“- Motorcycht IMS HONDA S-SO gc Travti Trailm r CAMPER. BUNK BED r 1-A Beauties to Choose From bicharomn imT^maha ix cc7 '•.ors Of __________tiller, 5fT4«r’ ■■■ '™'j COLONIAL MOBILE hOMES hond'a m, very good. iJod. PE M»S7 Sava Aulo„ * “’* w ohdvke_ , I mTTffiMA •SI Bo«t»-Aecei»oriei____________97 JOHNSON J HORSE Sllhino mot^, oldar modal, exc, condition, $40, CARNIVAL By Dick Turner >r unit, |u boat^JS- lust Ilka new. Also Sava Auto., FE J-M7I._________________ ^ 4M, LOTS ot axtras, >a .............. ----- S._^wa_tartorcr io„^li,gg, ^h.Frx* ^ BEDROOM, ^10, ia44 NEW HONDA W5CC. #00 Miles. Like' ----- ------- I ii?Sr- new. $450. 425-7410 after 4:30 p.m. ' yfe^VER AL^:.--f^FtWp:i^ '*|*.ml;.J'«jL« 1747 HAR'LEY SPORTSTER 70o'cc,| Woitted Cors-Trocki 400 miles. 6«2-5747 alter 5 p.m. I 1747 HONDA 305 scrambler A .LATE MODEL^AR wanted, wjUi 1968 NIMROD “CAMPERS all # MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts MG SALES 7 DIxIa Hwy^ «7yi45#_ #77#. ____________________ I 767 PARKWOOD, 17x40 Colonial, furnished, with extras. Exc. con-ditlon. 335-0405. PARTcwOOD MoWie Home, 17x54' completely turn. Color TV, deep frvezt. humidifier, recllner chair. See Home Lot Ul-D-IMIS Dixie Hwy., Grovtiand Mobile APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS ... .. ___ _.t Best Mobile Home Sales prices, jrhile they last. Open dally .g Bill COLLER Marietta ChampK lA“ill-P of i^r I Royal Embassy 1/5 mile E. of Lapwr 1 squire Landola ________City limits on M-71 _i Qgng American Victor ---AIRSiWiAWnjOtfTweiOHT mARLETTE EXPANDOS ON TRAVEL TRAILERS DISPLAY Since 1732 Guaranteed for life, free DELIVERY AND SET UP See 'ham and get a demonsira- WITHIN 700 MILES, tton a. Warner Trailer Sales, 307# j 17 x SO” Amer' ........-—1 to loin one oIiqn DISPLAY AT: sacrifice at $300. 473-3553. _ ATri968Models NORTON, buCATI, At4D MONTESA Apache CarnTtrallers' and"plckjpi truck earners, al.l °u'| X 50' Amarican 1741, $4775 Camping Private Lake Safe beach, flush lolleta and showers, 1140 MIS, Ortonvilla. McFaely Resort. 477-3*70 weekends or 7*5^5# w««Mays t to 3. Empire Bldg., Datrolt, 4#774. I CAMPIrTfOR PICKUPS ' PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES ANDRENTALS__ 87*5 DIxIa Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1454 ______ 473-1171 WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW FOR RENT SELF cor----- horn*. Sleeps 4 1150 per week. 343-70##. _________ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Treval trailers WHEEL CAMPER STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. (MSH FREE - FREE - FREE Leather jacket with each new '68 Suzuki. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREI MG SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy. 473-4451 Dreyton isUZUKI, 17M, mint condition, (0 CC, low mileage, one owner, $700. FE COTTAGE SPECIAL New 1741 40'xl7' unfurnished $3995 FOB Furniture kit, S150 Others from S7775 Countryside Living, Inc. 0#4^wkland__________ All Models 1968 Windsors CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? - Talklngfon Mobile Homes, GMC CAMPER SPECIALS These 7 new 1741 frocks on displa from fhe. fectory^ are STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. S771 Highland (M-57)___ LIMITED TIME ONLY _ • tpeciaiiy prlcad. Uuy Now! Sava moneyl Star* for tha great weekend* the worla* largest EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. 475-1711 NEW 13- ANb'T5~'^i'PSr‘~ range, sfalnless sink, weter storage, Insulate 1e windows, only 1,100 Itx p. 343-4413 or 474-1554.. big models on display. Priced _______ $144.50. Take M-57 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory RIdga Rd. to Demode Rd, ' " Always Need Sharp Carsl We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! ALL MAKES AND MODELS WE WILL-TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland__FE »-777i EXTRA" EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Cheek lha rest, then gat the bast" at Averill Naw and Used Can lOi GLENN'S 1745 WiWCBt Buick. Power staerln, and brakes. Tinted glass. White with bik top. Real Sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 757 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1777 Many More to Choose From 1965 BUICK wildcat 7-door hardtop, 3-voy powar, factory atr conditioning. $1795 Mike Savoie 1765 BUICK SPORT WAGON, $1775, $37 down, payments $14.77 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. GLENN'S 1765 LeSabre coupe. Power steering and brakes. Tinted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman 757 W, Huron SI. FE 4-7371 FE i-1777 Many More to Choose From_ 1745 BUICK Electro 775 4 door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic, all vinyl In-terlnr, $15$ down. Finance Balance of only $1455. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 774 Oakland Ave.__FE 5-7434 “Oh, today we learned how far we have to go to reach the edge of space — and the end of Miss Jone’s patience!” New and Used Trucks 103 1744 ECONO-LINE PICKUP, 18000 Foreign Cart TIPSICO.fe a.»#7# goao pixle FE 4-4#74 Btcyclei Boats-Acceisoriet (7 only) 1547. IS' canoaa #147. ', #700. FE 10 Fleet, 407-7477. $PEC7 Drive out, only #47.47 par tnonm. PEERLE$$ MOBILE HOME# 1331# Dixie Hwy., Holly _____4 miles $. of Grand Blanc___ MARCH SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 174#'t 17'x40' 3 bedroom, $4775 17'X50' at $3850 17'x44' at $3550 Also the Danish King, luxury for less, featuring exterior storage. sVocl* F*?ri""^ll“v"ery*''.*S5''’i"e? ilS' ■"motor;:.™tor, within 300 miles. We will not I7' SKI AND DRAG boot, 471 Pon-knowlngly be undersold. I tlec powered with extras; axe. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES f- Open 7 to » *un. 1 to 4|'* CHRIS'TCRAFT 7757 Dixie Hwy. 338-0777 j HELP! W« need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pom tiacs. Olds and Buicks tor out-oF stale market. Top dollar paid. AUTO SALES MANSFIELD 1104 Baldwin Ave. Fg 5-5»oo ________FE ma FE 5-4101______________ LI 3-7030 1745 GMC Handl-Van. First $700. 1745 4 CYLINDER Vi TON, Fleatllna box, 77,000 ml. $1,000. UL 7-7034. 744 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM tractor, 73# GMC V-6, 71-N angina, 5 and 3 transmissions; 1764 Monotone 25' trl-axla dump trailer. 1744 G/IAC 1 TON Stake, 14,000 actual Special Orders Averill 1764 FORD F-100 pickup, ( under warranty. $1375. JACK LONG FORD Rochester_______________OL 1-7711 SPORTSMAN Cranbernr U(..^lllage 357-5447. _____ MUST SELL. B E A U'T I F U L CV furnished 2 bedroom 1'^ ‘ *" Completely c a r p e t e i -■ "------ —a^.»437. AAORII F HOMES 17 K 50' 7 YEARS'$3', 1744 CARVER CRUISER, 170 Chrysler I.O., heed and galley, 110 wiring, tandem trailer, $3,000. OR M707._____________________________________ r OWENS, EXCELLENT shfpe, summer dockage paid 'or, call alters, UL 7-3440._ 30 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON Stm'**' tfiEW 17' TWILIGHT TRAILER, 11575 GOOOELL TRAILERS 8200 8. Rochester Rd « 8200 S, Rochester Rd._____^$3 OAKLAND CAMPER 10' Kerlbou With mono ..... »'»« r Beeline ■ • 8' Tour-a-Home, slaepa 4 Ml 5 Carafraa covert and aleepers 8854)434________Baldwin at Colgate PICKUP CANTPERS SEE THE '4# KARIBOU MADE IN MICHIGAN 31470 Grand River ^armlngton ' PIONEER CAMPER SALES ■ARTH TRAILERS & CMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAPERS SALE Inventory Reduction 19- Frolic ........ 21 ■ Travalmastar TRUCK CAMPERS i' Skemper (fold-down) low Frolic, S.C............... r Toor-A-t------ Richardson. Call 4fl-7437._ NEW'12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED $3595 Many used 10' and 17' WIdei Large Savings Free delivery up to 300 ml. THE ALL NEW 1968 DETROITERS Bob Hutchinsons Mobile Homes y. (US II 01 III # p.m. •Ill 5 p.m tank and controls, $140. MA 4-7575. ..uu,. w". Tandum double ax $2775 cost naw $7,000. 451-4501 OL 1.9711 ask tor John Klttrldge. vp. Chrysler ■rallar, #3375 c 8 Motors, 473-1 complete. Kars fl NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials 17 X 50, 17 X 52, 17 X 40 itiobi homes. Ideal tor vacation cottrgi or lust comfortable, no inal ’"’d'elIVERED AND SET UP. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 ( COHO FISHING "SPECIAL" Starcraft WHISTLER SAILBOAT equipped, working sa,., —.... construction, aluminum, mubt and boom, $550, MAyfaIr 6-7473. ' 1#', 45 H.P. Mercury cessor'ies. Freight $2267 YESI IT'S A FACT YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AT: Birmingham Boat Center 1745 S. Woodward at Adams Ml 7-0133 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 'buy now—pay LATER Delivery In Spring __ HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" H77 S. Telegraph si.i’si Oxford Trailer Sales I'aso WARLETTES - 50 to 43 long, sTeIhESE VALUES TODAY I ' ...... ......... Jacobson Trailer Soles ■470 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-57S1 ^jaL.yto’o^'cft^TundayT'_____ SPORTCRAFT MANUFACfuRING Steal frame pickup sleepers and tops 4140 Foley, Waterford, 423-0450 STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OPUYKE; ______1-75 et Oakland U. exit_ ■ mVEL TRAILERS | You dealer tor — CORSAIR, GEM I ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO I Corsair end Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers : Ellsworth Trailer Soles | *577 Dixie Hwy. 425-4400] mT;s^o?LBke:^rlo^n STAR 7 B'E'd'ROOM, 8' ............. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or 'Jpuuts. ^Pj'"" Phone MY i-0721. ent. EMJt47M^_ Early Bird Bargains All boats and motor* *tlll wintei priced. Specials on canoes ------ __ pontoons# »lnmlr$un (0 awning a in Milford at OPEN DAILY 6 TO 6 MON. AND THURS. TILL f SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loon Lakt OR 4-0411 ""iFTB-ERGrAS 15', MERCURY 50 hp. ^ .T.. VL-ti... *1 AAA Rent Trwier Space________9 LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS _ PONTIAC MOBILE HOJIAE _P^RJ<:. RESERVE SPACE NOW f'oR spring occupancy — Sun Air Mobile Homes Estates. 4400 E. Grand River, Brighton, Michigan, 777-1451., SQUA'R'E^LAKE mobile ffOMES PARK on beautiful Sguare Lake.,Used Just minutes ' ' ADULTS 'ge lots Expansion Sale MORE ROOM TCj BETTER SERVE YOU This week's Special Trot wood BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT, IN^*ivIi?UAL WHEEL SUSPENSION | AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. j ___________FE 4-5853 ......... I Want late travel trailer, trade Ilka new Lowery's Spinet Theatre Organ with band box, or sell, Ml 4-0050 City L-338-7547. lutes I from all shopping, i Pamco trailer, sharp ONLY— NO PETS. 15' Fiberglas boat, 70 ts available. City water. new trailer. $875. . Telegraph Rd. Pontiac ' Auto Accessories PONTIAC'S ONL'f WERCVRY MERC CRUISER DEALER 1 CRUISE OUT INC. 91 63 E Walton Dally^7-4 FE 8-4407 -FAkllOUS NAMES IN BOATING" Clarkston Auto Ports i TTf'C’D'C ^o^EN 7 TO 7 PINTEnb » !l»!9Uh*juto ^rts_ Thompson, Carver, Starcraft, MFG. I„i,r,.nr, Soats and COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM & SPEED ACCESSORIES ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF RACING TIRES. rafts. Order e'’- WE FINANCE Waterblkes, Spring^d_eMv( MOekland University Vx*m'* ' still'a fe'w GOW STOP HERE LAST U&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location a pay mora for sharp, lata moi cars. Corvattes naedad. 1150 Oakland al Viaduct 1746 CHEVY passenger custo . — brakes, V-8. Can t 1747 FORD PICKUP, Excellent con- "TOP DOLLAR PAID'' GLENN'S Junk Cart-Trucki to, 100 JUNK CARS - 111 JUNK CARS, H.-.y FOR SOME COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS-starters and generators, C. Olx son, OR 3-5847._______________________ FREE TOWING, 24 hour roai service, 474-7334, Darryl's Towing. FREE TOWING, 24 hour -Ice. 473-0473. Dave's Towing. JUNK CARS-WRECKS WANTED— highest price paid. EM 3-5S40. OP DOLLAR FOR lunk a wrecked cars. Free towlr anyllme. FE 5-7044.__________ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 $175, 1745 CHEVROLET 383 cu. ft. complete angina, S125. 4-$pead transmission and linkage, $125. 1744 Chavalle 2-dr. hardtop body with 411 poslaxle, rolled over, $75. Hahri Chrysler - Plymouth - Jaap 475-2435. $795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1764 CHEVY V4-ton, v tleatsida 4 stick, one oi...... — truck trade. tISVS. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. CSiore I, FE 7-37«7. ping Unlli 5, Livonia. Unlimifed, 12747 Inkster New and Used Cars 1747 FORD FlOO pickup, tu-to 3 spaed, 4500 miles. $1875. JACK LONG FORD Rochester________________OL 1-7711 transfer case, 2500 — drafted. 424-3703. -II metal cab, ( 15 whitewall hubs, 2-spead lies. Must tall 1767 Vx TON ---------------- ------—. Special, low mileage, 4 speed transmission, lots of extras, $200 cover Included, $2450, 343-3177, f967 FORD Pickup 5 ton. with long box, radio, heater 352 V8, engine, lust Ilka new, only $1895 1967 GMC Pickup, 8' widaside. - 3 to Choose From - GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE $9485 JEEP. STAKE TRUCK, wheel drive. Hydraulic -Snow plow. Fine cond. 8 Fore^i^Cjr^ 1743 TRIUMPH TR-4 1765 CORTINA GT, 4--—-. ---------- never used, excellent. $650. 673-7882, after 4 p. 1745 VW 9 PASSENGER Bus. Tutor , finish, green and Ivory, perfect to make into a camper unit. $1375. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4-<547. 1745 VW, RED IN excellent condition. RONEY'S AUTO, I 31 1300 — 10,500 miles. 1764 VW, EXCELLENT condition, whitewalls, '• ——“• ‘''•* $1250. Call : 1747 FIAT-ABARTH SPYDER, miles, radio, heater, tach, 4 -- -and etc., Italian racing r^black top. Askinp «195. Call a2-374S. 1967 VW. GOOD CONDITION. AT DEALER COST Famous Standard Oil tires. Amoco Plycron; Grip Sate; every tire' price marked. Wilkin's Orchard Lake Garage, 4073 Orchard Lk. Rd., Orchard Lake. CHEVY 283. ENGINE, 875. FE S-4708. 1767 FIAT 850 COUPE, radio, heater. MOTORS; '40 AND '61 Pontiac, '58 • nag fXA CnrH jil«A ChftVV. PLENTY OF VW PARTS ll Porsche and Ghia parts. OR 3-7024. > for dune buggies. Stock GLENN'S 1966 Riviera Buick. Full power with air. L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From _ 1966 BUICK WILDCAT convetHible# 363-4738. NOW ON DISPLAY TOYOTA THE LOWEST PRICE FOREIGN HARDTOPI HASKINS AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. Good mechanical condition. Best offer. 647-2979._ YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Author!; :eo VW Dealer 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 1940 W. Wide Track LOOKING FOR A GOOD HOME, 1959 Buick 4 door hardtop# excellent mechanical condition, good body, good mileage. New snow tires, brakes, etc. $185. Call for 363-8216. New aid^j;Car»__106 1761 CHEVY WAGON, $150 ULMW8__________ 1762 COR VETTE, EXCELLENT condition. 327-300, high apttod rear-with 2 tops, red. MILOSCH rHR'?SLER .- PLYMOUTH, 477 M24, Lake Orion. MY 2-204L_ ;4n6RVm, 4 SPEED, good 724 Oakland Ave.--- condition $200. Call - j 1965 CHEVROLET .1762 ^'pJ?ks7'"MI '*-75w‘ Neii^Hd UieJ Cara 106 176^ CHEVY - WAGON WITH t CYL automatic, red, new ^tlres, $150 down. Your balance to finance only OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH k! Call Harold 1963 CHEVY Impala Super Sport 2 door hardtop, V8# ^ speed, radio, heater, Al condition.' '"'$895 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester____________OLJYW '63 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, $965. "0" Down, payments $M6 weeic Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner^^ord. Birmingham. T963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $695 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Impala 2^toor hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward__Ml 7-5111 mTcHEVROLET COUPE S137S. «7 down, payment $11.72 weak. Call Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold —*■ Birmingham. spotless. Only $775. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-S071. 1743 CORVAIR, 3-SPEED, GC conditon. $300. FE 5-4744. 1744 CORVETTE 4 speed, blue beautiful. Only $2395. VAN CA CHEVROLET INC. Milford, 744 BUICK SKYLARK $1772, $37 down, payments $14.88 week. Call]—--——.. /.nnusrtihia Mr, pVrks. Ml 4-7500. Harold '''''P*LA^SS_ converrioie,^ ' Ford, Birmingham. GLENN'S 1966 Buick, 4-door sedan. PDwer steering and brakes. Tinted glcss. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1746 BUICK SKYLARK -ti sport, V-8, radio, h I. Just $188 down 1,150. 332-8553. i7M"CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, ;ifh V8, ------------- •***'■■ ,jtic, power steer Ing, red finish. *1345. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. 1764 CHEVY BEL AIR Wagon, V-8, automatic. Turquoise finish, power ^eerina *1075. MATTHEWS -HARGREAVES 631 Oakland. FE 4- 1764 MONZA c'oNVElfflBLE, white GLENN^S 1966 Lemans Coupe. Power sreer-Ing and brakes. L. C. Willioms, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-i777 Many AAore to Choose From LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CLASSIC CONVERTIBLE, Eldorado Biarritz, 'S3 El CADILLAC TOWN S 2. "0" Down, payments *8.80 ek. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. rold Turner Ford, OH, 784 Orchard Lake Rd. LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wide Track " 1964”CHEVR0LET $495 Mike Savoie Chevrolet ,S East of Wdodws 1964 MONZA Sport Coupe, white witl ferlor, automate fn whitewall tlraa, radio, 41,- miles, car Is Immaculate: $700 with *175 down AUDETTE MAKE OFFER Bob Borst 196'5 CHEVROLET Bel Air station wagon. $845 Mike Savoie Chevrolet . Maple MISSION IMPOSSIBLE BEAT THESE PRICES 1945 IMPALA, 2 door hardtop, auto., V-8, power steering, power brakes, gleaming red, with all black leather Interior with many extras. *1575. ^ 1743 IMPALA, auto V-8, 2 door hardtop, a beautiful gold with black vinyl fop and finted glass. $775. Full price. ^ 1765 IMPALA 4 door hardtop, auto V8, Mist gr— matching Interior. Yoi this one for $1395. 1764 Biscayne, ' -■— standard transmission, gray. Tip top shape. T745 FORD, CUSTC u can buy 4, Silver 5 FORD, OJSTOM, auto., 4, *1895. 1765 Fx—_ —.............— . sedan, power steering. 1765 'ford GALAXIE, 4 door brakes, yellow *1275. 1765 Corvair, 2 to choost from, 1 auto., 1-4 speed, convertible and hardtop, both $775. each. 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, beautiful shape. $1295. REVERSE CHARGES •GRIFFIN CHEVROLET INC. 752-3832 - ASK FOR TONY ARMENIA DAV BARBER CORVAIR 1765 CORSA Convertible, 148 engine, 4 speed transmission, runs good, must sell. '-378-7748 1965 CORVAIR 2-door hardtop, automatic. $995 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1788 W. Maple . ^ Ml 4-273J 2 miles East ot Woodward GLENN'S 1765 Chevy convertible. 1 owner. 22,888 actual mi. L. C. Williams, Salesman 752 W. Huron St. 4-7371 FE *1797 Many More to Choose From 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR sedan, v....... beautiful sea mist green with color co-ordinated Interior, 4 cyl. radio, heater, automatic, brand naw tires, spotless condition spring special at only $1088 full price. Just $88 dpwn and *35.31 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4181 1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 door, 4 cyl. engine, automatic, Camero Ivory finish. $1175. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 431 Oakond Ave. FE 4-4547.________________ 1765 CHEVY 4 DOOR Bel automatic, double power, brakes, *958, 442-3244. 1763 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, ■" power, vinyl roof, air — inlng, a;------ — I, excellent condition. S1775. 1944 CADILLAC 4 DOOR Sedan ---- -Ith black vinyl top. air conditioned, all -ond. Must «nlfl Detroit, 342-5308. 1744 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, 1743 BUICK RIVIERA sport coupe, the ultimate In fine cars, loaded with equipment, and ready for fun In the sun, special spring price of aniy $1288 full price. Just $188 down, and $54.88 month. John'McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1944 CADILLAC ___r, air conditioning, one' very good condition. Call 1. $3175.___________________I LUCKY AUTO 10 W. WId* Track GLENN'S 1743 Riviera Buick. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 752 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1777 More to Choosa '''ror ____VROLET BUYERS. *37 or old car down regardless of condition. We will tow; It In. 200 A-1 used cars to choose; from. HAROLD TURNER FORD I 444-7500. 444 S. Woodward, Blrm-| Inghar- CHEVY: When yo MARKET TIRE safety check. 243 Rd. Keego. 1743 BUICK LeSABRE 4 door hardtop, one owner, power steering, dark blue finish. $1175. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 4 3 1 -----Id Ave. FE 4-4547. 1744 BUICK LeSABRE 4 door auto., " ------ SOTO. 47.~ 1764 BUICK SKYLARK, 7 pass-...-. wagon, power steering, brakes and windows. Factory alr-conditioning. Radio. Tinted glass. Studded snow tires. 35,000 ml. $1375. 444^580. ^ ........per month. . John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41M On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 I buy It give It a fr Orchard La brakes, tires e ar2 1757 CHEVY 2 DOOR, $150 __________374-0184. ___ 1760 CHEVY, BEST OFFER. MUST HAVE ROOM 4 Chevys '40-'41 .... $75-$175 4 Cadillacs, '57-'S8 *I75-*275i 1 Chrysler, '57, 8, power ... 8471 4 Dodge, Plymouths, '67 . . . .*75 ea.; Pontiacs—Fbrds-Trucks ! ECONOMY CARS_________FE 4-21311 1960 CHEVROLET 7-passenger station wagon, ne rust, runs good. $295 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1700 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 2 miles East ot Woodward Quality Is Always IN STYLE... Because most people believe that quality is a valuable item to have. That's why so many people come to Wilson-Crissman to find this asset-ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME YOU DID? 1967 Cadillac 1965 Pontiac Sedan DeVllle, spotless let black finish with matching Interior, full power, cruise-control, tilt and telescope wheel, air conditioning, hew car warranty. Grand Prlx, maroon finish with black vinyl root and Interior, hydra-matic, power steering, power brakes, only 17,888 actual miles, a 1 Birmingham owner new car trade. 1967 Oldsmobile 1966 Buick LeSabre Coupe, white with black Interior, automatic, pow- F-85 Coupe, vinyl top end Interior, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, very sharp — new car warranty. er steering, power brakes, at-^.|nost new rubber, very sharp. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 DUNE BUGQY BODIES frames shortened All accessories and partr MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 DIxIa Hwy. Drayton Plains RENAULT R 8 1763. BODY smi Autobahn BUYS ON 1767 UNITS! :G. GLASSTRON, chrysle BOATS NOW IN STOCK WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES FANS—MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS Tires-Auto-TriKk^^ ^ ^ COMPLETE LINE OF RACING TIRES ALSO COMPLETE LINE OP CUSTOM AND SPEED ACCESSORIES • rcury Motors 3.7 to 125 HP Your Merc-Crulsar Dealer Clltt Dreyers (Marina Division) -lollY Rd., Holly; New amf Use^Trueb 103 I 1758 DODGE PICKUP, $125 j ! 625-5856 _ IW^FORD V/2 TON WRECKER., - enplne. extended boom, ouaL Is, 20 ton wrench. 363*9941 or DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND accessories FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5586 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 482-7248 Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15216 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally abd Sundays— WOLVERINE TRUCK AND SLEEPERS. Factory ----- i parts, ------- lacks, . „jmpers, _ riers, auxllerating gasoline Uwry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hos-plfal Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3481. i NEW 825x28 TIRES. Used 7 — Ilres, 428-3474 ^e^ 4.____________ s'repair, 'mount, and balance Mag CA./lPERSj ,-hrnm. u/hMlx Nrw anrf USED CRUISERS SPRING BUYS 35 Owens '44 yacht, twin 225 h 186 hrs., radio, shower, relrige tion, electric stove with oven, teak, loaded. Wobll# Home* a BEDROOM NEW Moon, completely furnished, conoiflon. FE 4-8281. 25 Owens '65 Skiff Express, 185 h.p. full top, bow rail, sounded, sharp. MANY OTHERS Authorized Dealer TROJAN SLICK CRAFT 93 I 1748 MODELS ON DISPLAY INSIDE — i WALT MAZUREK'S Factory Reb'jilt Motors j tAKE & SEA MARINE For cars’ trucks, *87 ,up. HIjlh S„»9jn«w al S. Blvd. . FE.-t:"??’ performacna tngln; ___, specialists. 51', E2 TERMS 537-1117 Excallentj MODERN ENGINES TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 1768, Johnson Mtri. on Display Dlsdount on all 1747 Boats-Motora 2475 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake. mv vx,..,- .r-N WITH lift gate, t---"Sndltlon. Tyler's Auction, 473-9534 or 473-7948. __________ f748 FALCON RANCHERO Pick-up, $250. Cell 391-1713. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1762 CHEVY Vr-ton with 8 ft. tieetside, 6 cyl. stick, tnis weeks special al only *575. On US 10 at MIS. Clarkston, MA 5-S07I. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY W*ton, with 8 ft. fleetsWc, 6 cyl. stick .adio, heater. In good conditlwi with camper cover $1095. Oo US * **'' Clarkston, MA 5-5071. > 10 at M15, $1000, 87 tl good n 179^22. "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS BillGoIIing VW Inc. 82 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Mople Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BfRZ AIRPORT Just South of PoHHk 1744 CHEVY Vi TON Pickup, camptr. Including sink, dlnath.. .— box, 1)17 5. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC. Milford, MUST SELL, VW'S 11 Save -1968 ON SOME OF THESE MODELS! '1000. DEMOS 1968 CATALINA Wagon —9 Passenger Demo- 1968 CATALINA Hardtop —4 door. Air Conditioning— 1968 BROUGHAM Hardtop —4 door Demo- 1968 FIREBIRD 400 —2 door Hardtop- 1968 VENTURA 2 Door Beautiful Hardtop 1968 TEMPEST Custom —2 Door Hardtop— 1968 TEMPEST Custom —Station Wagon— 1968 FIREBIRD HO —2 Door Hardtop— ON M24' LAKE ORION PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, MY 3-6266 OPEN 9 TO 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, ]kIARCH 28, 1968 Ntw and Usad Cars 106 G—13 New and Used Cars 106 blu* finlih. $1145. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Avt FE *,4547._________ GLENN^S 1965 Blscaym. 2 door, 6 cylkidtr Standard transmission. L. C. Williams, Salesman »52 W. Huron SI. FE 4-7371_________FE 4-1W7 1»45 CHEVY MALIBU SUPER sport, automatic power steering, Lrrkes, like I irranty. $13»S. condition. 100 i,er cent Atitobahn Authorized VW Dealer 1966 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR, VO. automatic, Dayton blue finish. $1495 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547._ l9M CHEVY II NOVA sports coupe. 1967 CHEVY Wagon Bel Air, 6 passenger with au malic, full power, luggage ra radio, healer, whitewalls, tin glass factory official carl $2895 1967 CHEVY IMPALA SS Sport Coupe, with the 427 n 0 I n e, turbo - hydramatic full power, factory air conditioning, stereo, positractlon axle. Tuxe— black and this Is a factory officl $2895 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1967 CHEVY IMPALA. $2375 GLENN'S 1966 Chevy wagon. Real sharp. Power steering. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From T966 CHEVY II SPORT Coupe, 6TH stick, radio, turquoise finish. $14V5. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. ^966 CHEVY IMPALA AJTO/AATIC, power steering, brakes, new premium tires, IQO per cent warranty. Save at $1695. Autobahn $2195 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 7 miles East of Woodward 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-27 1967 CHEVY MALIBU, POWER steering, brakes, automatic, sliarpi 100 par cefit warranty. SI,95. Autobahn t966 kuttiorlzed VW Dealer ___^62jF5ya.__ 1967 CHEVELLE 2-Ooor Hardtop, white with black vinyl top, 2$3 V-l, console, 4-spead, bucket seats, 9,000 actual miles, factory warranty. $2300 AUDETTE n1w"car trade 1966 CHEVELLE SS with "396" engine, 4 speed,, radio, heater, whitewalls, aztac bronze finish, black vinyl top. $2095 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland A\ 1967 CHEVROLET laprlca 4-door hardtop, doub owar, Mike Savoie Chevrolet 0 W. Maple New and Utod Can 196$ IMPALA CUSTOM Coupe, VI, lutomatlc, power itaarlng, radio, rinyl top, oversized whitewalls, :lock, like new. Call OL l-C " Niw and Uied Can CHEVELLE 2 door, 327 engine, vinyl top. Dark green, black Inferior, mag wheels with wide oval tires, power steering-brakes, 5,000 miles, bucket seats, automatic, OR 1959 FORD. AUTOA6ATIC. 4 door. $99. FE 4-6324._______________ 1959 FOrT) good transportatjon $69. Full price. Buy Hare—Pay Herel Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ava. FE 8-41)79. 1968 CHEVY IMPALA custom Coupe, Demo., vinyl top, loaded with extras, $2895, 4,000 ml.. Van Camp Chevrolet, Mlltord, 684-1025. MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1944 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, 6-way seat, air conditioning, $155 down, finance balance of only $1085. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9436 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-door hardtop, fully loaded, factory air conditioning, speed control, power conf—- — olive green with gold li truly beeutiful car. $AVE Bob Borst 106 MARMADUKE TRANSPORTATION 1961 Pontiac, needs wor? . 1940 Plymouth Wagon, clean 1956 Chevy, V-8, needs work 1959 Rambler, wagon, sharp 1962 Rambler, convertible NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED AAANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue « FE 5-9421 ^ $ 88 1960 FORD 2 door. A-1 and mechanical. ■. A-1 thane, I Reasonable, 0 1960 FALCON 2-DOOR. $299. Down, payments $3.88 week. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. H* Turner Ford, Birmingham 1940 FORD GALAXY V-$ automatic, $75. 682-3129. IMI FORD COUNTRY SQUIR'i. double power, auto. 8, radio, heater, air conditioned, 8275) 682- By Anderson and Leeming 1964 CHRYSLER, N yellow, black viny up^latenr, doubta , KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OA 8-1. 1963 DART 2 DOOR STICK, C $495. 363-0081, Dealer. ) DESOTO, 4-door t car Is fully equipped and pr.ccd to sell, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1966 IMPALA i 2 mlies Eest of woodward ' SS 2-Door Hardtop, silver with 1967 CHEVY black vinyl top, black bucket teats, 327 V-8, 4-spead, console, 24,000 actual mllat, 25 month warranty. $1800 with 8195 down 1962 LANCER ONE OWNER, LIKE AUDETTE 724 Oakland Avt. radio, $1700y ownar. 363^/uj. Bargain, iw7~fA m a r o conaota, plus f only — $1845. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $2395 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W, Maple Ml 4-27 2 miles East of Woodward other extras. 334-6212. .---------------------------- 1967 CORVETTE, 2 tops, 83800. 332-11968 396 CHEVY IMPALA, ' $2850. EM 3-7423 S-4 p.m. POLARA -----... Double — ditloning. $1895. 6 3RD; When you buy MARKET TIRE give It - ____ safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. kr— 1950 FORD, HOT 383 Buick engine, hnrty good shape, needs s*-'**-(# offer. 106 S. Edith, bat 1955 FORD, GOOD transportation. DRIVE A LITTLE Save A Lot! 1964 RIVIERA, factory air con- 1967 CUTLASS Supreme 2 door hardtop, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic, custom, vinyl bucket seats. Low mileage and new car factory warranty....................$2595 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door 30,000 guere-*—-' beautiful m top. Haa al 1965 BUICK LaSabra 4-dooT hard-top, beautiful white finlah, blue trim. One owner, 25,000 guaranteed ectual miles. Lika newl Only ............................81695 1966 CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop, with 4 spaed, on the floor, and V8 angina, low miles, and locally owned. This one you must see. Only ...............$1895 1966 BUICK Special wagon, deluxe, beautiful whits finish with bronze leather trim, only 1 In stock, better hurryt ............82095 1966 TEMPEST Wagon, custom, power steering, brakes, 326 V8, beautiful white finish, blue trim. Only .........................$1095 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, folks do you want to save money, this Is one of our own company demos. Only 2,600 miles, has new car factory war- 1964 PONTIAC Bonnavllla 4-door hardtop, factory air conditioning, all power, yes folks lets go first class, one owner and locally owned. Only $1595 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. Powar steering, automatic. Nice gold finish with black top. One owner $1995 1965 COMET Wagon, Callenfa. Yes folks this Is going first class. White finish with beautiful leather trim $1295 1966 La MANS convertible, power Itaarlng, powar brakes, 326 engine, automatic. Maroon with black top and bucket seats. $2095 1963 OLDS Dynamic N power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful one owner, with 22,000 actual miles. Yas folki that's rightl Only $995 1968 PONTIAC Bonnavllla 4-Door Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, full power plus vinyl top, many, many extras. MR. SHELTON'S DEMO $4395 1965 MUSTANG Convertible, with 289 VO, stick shift, rnica blue with a whita top. Only . . . .$1395 1968 FIREBIRD convertible, 350 V-8 angina, powar steering, power brakes, automatic. This car has 290 miles, folks, buy this one and save $3295 1965 RAMBLER 990 with 2-door hardtop, automatic, VO, nice rad and whit# tu-tona finish. Only $995 1966 CHEVY Impale 4-door sedan, folks this one has 14,000 actual guaranteed miles. Like buying a brand new car. Only . $1995 1963 TEMPEST 4 door, with automatic, only 29,000 guaranteed miles, one owner, bought here brand new. Ideal first or second car. Only $895 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2-door hardtop, with beautiful maroon finish, matching Interior, one owner, with low miles. Only $1295 1966 CHEVY Caprice 2-door hardtop, with factory air conditioning and all the other goodies. Ilka vinyl root, buckets, this one you must aca $2195 1968 PLYMOUTH Satellte, 2-door hardtop, power steering, automatic V-8, vinyl top. Folks you can save on thla one 12795 1965 OLDS Luxury sedan, with factory air conditioning, full power, let's go first class all the wayl Only $1895 Darrell Thybault, Bob Perry, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd„ Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester »62 FALCON WAGON $495. "0" Down, payments $4.65 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._________ 1942 FORD X-L Convertible, good condition, OR 3-9000.____________ 1963 MERCURY Colony Park Wagon $795 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Mapl9 ___ Ml 4-2200 i 964 ' M E R C U R Y ‘ 2 door ‘ fia r'dtop, very clean, no rust. Glazier t*lue, power steering, radio, auto., $095. Can^M2-7^7L_____________ 1964 MERCURY COLONY park 1, with V 1962 FORD GALAXIE sei 8, automatic, radio, hvamr, solid transportation, $388 full f Just 188 down, and $28.28 month. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 FORD FASTBACK, $ 7 SV Down, payments $6.r- “We’ve got him trained right down to where we do just what he wants us to!’’ Nm and Used Cars 106 1945 FORD SEDAN, 8895. $39 down, payments $9.92 week. Call Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tui Ford, Blmrlnghai- Wagon leering. FORD 1963W GALAXY 500, fastback, ••-8, auto,, power steering, new (hitewalls, $750, 673-5562. If you ara looking for the e> ceptlonally mint condition cai Spring Special only—$1208. Wit 1965 MUSTANG 2 - DOOR t 6 cylinder, auto, with ra< heater, 20,000 ml., best oM 1239 after 5 p.m.________________ matching Interior, full power and all the trimmings, showroom con- ipecljl -• —i.. ••••■« JU-* *'•" _____ml ivallable. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE $-4101 1966 THUNDBRBIRD Landeau. Full power. Best offer. 447-7192._ 1944 FORD FAIRLANE 500 VS, stick, radio, heater, colonial Ivory finish, $1395. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. 1964 T-BIRO CONVERTIBLE, $1495, $39 down, payments $13.92 week. Call Mr^ Harold 1966 T-BIRD LANDAU LUXURY at Its finest, beautiful sliver blue with black leather interior and a black vinyl top. Full power and factory air conditioning plus all the goodies, spring special only $258$. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1944 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, A-1 condition. $990. MA S-2052. i944 FORD GALAXife 2 dooi hardtop, V-8, auto., power steering vinyl Interior, go^ condition. $675 576 Sarsfiald, Rocba$tar. 852-5493. wagon, 10 passenger V-8, radio, heater, chroma luggage rack, beautiful candy appta rad, with whitewalls, $1908 full price, |uat $188 down, and $63.53 per month. 5-yoar or 50,000 mile ntw car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 brakes, beautiful metallic aqua with matching Interior, spring special at only $988 full price, $88 down, $39.04 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE S-4T01 V8, automatic, power sttering, $1595. JACK LONG FORD Rochester________________OL 1-9711 $8.92 week. 1944 FALCON CLUB » ----- itick transm spotless con :lal only $0t. ----- I down, and $41.3$ par John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE ! ataarlng, clean. 1966 MU5TANG, 8 cylinder, double 1966 FORD CU5TOM 500 2-door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful twl-llght blue with matching Interior, Spring special at only $1288 full price, $8$ down, $42.36 per month. 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1964 MUSTANG, WHITE "" $995 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 2 miles East of.. 165 FAIRLANE CLUB Sedan 5988. "0" Down, payments $9.66 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml-4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrro-Ingham. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE sports coupe, with VO, automatic, power steering, brakes, $1195. JACK LONG FORD Rochester________________OL 1-9711 1945 FORD COUNTRY Squ Wagon, This Is the most sougt-after car Ford Motor Company builds, VO, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, be ready lor that nice vacation — Spring Special only $1790. Full Price, Only $108 down. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG V8, automatic, new, $1295. JACK LONG FORD Rochester________________OL 1-9711 FORD 2 - DOOR ----jm, car—"— tarlor, auto.. whitewalls sn_ ---- - . - barrel, new dual exhaust, runs 1965 FORD FAIRLANE RANCHERO, ■II take trade In. 681-0925. 1966 MUSTANG uon- flnish, black top, $1695. TAYLOLR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE 624 $1450. 546-2726 or 087-4210. 1945 FORD 10 PASSENGER COUNTRY tedan, wagon, radio, heater V-0, automatic, power steering, brakes, ebony black with red vinyl interior. Spotless condition i In out. $1588 full pries 5180 dc.... $59.84 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-410 1965 DODGE Polara 2-Door nn„„, ____ Hardtop, with V-8, auto- latlc, power steering, burgundy exterior, lovely black tarlor. $1595 1963 VALIANT 4-Door Radio, hoafer, aufomatic, white-walls, solid white finish. Only — $695 1967 DODGE Pickup 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop to ^go with a*"turquoise, and Is yours for Only — walls, Acapolco blue, real beauty. Only — $1795 $1295 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon 1966 CORTINA Fury with V-0, automatic, rack on top, Indian turquelia, with whitewalls. Only— 2-door with radio, heater, whitewalls, racing green finish. Only brakes, radio, haatar, whlta-walla, Marina Blue finish. FAC- $895 TORY WARRANTY. $995 1961 CONTINENTAL 4-door with full power, whitewalls, let black, with black and white Interior. Only — $895 1966 CHEVY Coprice 2-Door Hardtop, V-0, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful snow shoe white with black vinyl roof, whitewalls. $1995 SPARTAN DODGE USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 and Used Cars^^^106 Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bonkrupt?-Di‘/orced? Got 0 Problem? Call Mr. White 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, power steering, whitewalls, deluxe interior console, extras, Ir ■ — Ml 4-7174. condition. 682-2178 i 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 door, beautiful spring mist green with color coordinated Interior, full factory equipment, and special spring sale price of Only iim full price. Just $08 down, $49.04 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE S-6101 ---- automatic, some with sticks, all ready for fun In fha sun. AS LOW AS $1588. Full price. Just $08 down, $61.29 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Autobahn Authorized VW D Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO ! CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S, WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-750 If warranty, $1795. Autobahn power steering, beautiful arctic white finish, black all vinyl Interior. $2188 full price. Just $188 down, and $65.58 par month. 5-year or 50,000 mile new or warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oaklan(j Ave. ________fE 5-4101 1967 MUSTANG CANDY APPLE finish, with matching Interior, v-o,; automatic, console radio, heater,' wide oval whitewalls, 10,000 actual miles. Still In 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. Spring Special at $2280, with $180 down, $68.06 monthly. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1968 FORD FAIRLANE, assume payments of $78 monthly, 681-0873.1 JEEP 1963 STATION WAGON. 28,000 mi. New S500 tnowplow. Firm $1,200. 1700 Gunn Rd., Rochester. 651-1751 or 651-4382.______________________ 1 —., ... _______ because . , looks like a 1968 model. This Is! really a one In a million. Spring i Special for Only $1488 full price,! $188 down. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 1945 CONTINENTAL, ----- brakes, ■ vents, AM, 642-2311. steering, ■■ Full MERCURY BUYERS - ATTENTION! $39 or old car down regardless of condition. Wa will tow it In. 200 A-1 used cars to choose tram. HAROLD TURNER FORD, *0-7500. 464 S. woodward, BIrm-j WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES AAANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM New and Used Cart 1961 COMET, 6CYLINOER $275^332-4130._______ 1962 MERCURY CON VERT IB L E • AGO rrQf, -------- Call Mf , payments $4.92 Mew and Used Can 106 1961 OLDS F-15, 4 DOOR AUTO., radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, Florida car, exc. condition. Can be seen at 6050 _______________________ TOM RADEMACHER ' ' CHEVY-OLDS 1962 OLDS F-aS, coupe, V-0, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, this kind hard to find! $695. On US 10 at MIS, New and Used Cart 106 1. MA 5-5071. CHRYSLER .......-O^iCH .......... PLYMOUTH, 677 M24, Lake Orton. MY 2-2041. 1963 OLDS 8$, OR fGINAL'owner, 4 door, stick, no rust, no dents, $650. Ll_9-2312.___________ __ 1964 OLDS DYNAMTC 18 2 door " " dtop, double power, very 0, FE .... 1964 OLDS 88 SPORT Coupe, automatic, double power, blue finish. $1345. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. _FE_4-4_547^________ __ 1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 18. 2-door hardtop, automatic, power ttaaring, powar brakei, pramium tiras, fira angina $19B8 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM E 4-3833. radio, heater, pow akes, power rear ----- luggage reel egg blue, with with \ steering. autifu robins ^lue,^ w Spring special at only — $1388 full price. Just 1188 down, and $52.04 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1965 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, Carnival rad — whita top — white Interior — mercomatic -- 390 Marauder — power steering — whitewalls - 34,000 actual miles — second car — always garaged --top condition. Saturday and Sun- day, phone 8794)351._________ 1965 MERCURY H A R OTO P $1408 Full price, ___ —..... - _ $59.86 per month. 5-year or 50,000 miles new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 week. Call Mr. 1966^COMET CYCLONE $1895, $31 -— payments $15.95 weak. Cal Parks, Ml 4-7500. Heroic Ford, Birmingham. 1966 MERCURY Park Lana 4.door hardtop, powar steering, power brakes, factory air-conditioning, vinyl top. $1995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1963 Mercury cpe. sharp 1962 Pontic cpe, auto WM'co'r'varr "cpa. GG! 1963 Falcon cpe. oinm 1962 Chevy 4 door, V-$, auto -jj j vvoodward Ml 7-5111 1961 Tempest, 4 door, auto ■ 1961 Pnrti 9 (toor niito i 99 1967 COMET CALIENTEe $1995, $39 OPDYKE MOTORS ^r""'p'’a'’rrt‘’V/soS!'*’' "*" 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka turner Ford, Birmingham. = E 1-9237 FE 8 9238 Who Wants a Rolls Royce When You Con Buy An Electra 225 AT FISCHER BUICK BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1967 ELECTRA 225, V8, power steering, power brakes, radio, haatar, whlta-wall tires, plus all the luxury Items that an Individualist It looking for. 1965 ELECTRA 225, automatic, power itaarlng, power brakes, whitawall tires. If you have never seen a used car In Immaculate condition, you must saa this one. 1966 ELECTRA 225, V8, automatic, powar steering, power braket, power pretty near everything, this car Is lust waiting to gat out In this spring waathar. 1964 ELEQRA 225, on# of those rare Ilka new breed that might cross your oath once In a lifetime. This car Is fully equipped and It fully powered. Musf be sain to be appreclalad. _ DOUBLE CHECK — — USED CARS — 545 S. Wodward 647-5600 TERRIFIC DEALS! 1968 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop Turbo-Hydra-Matic, V-B, 400 cu. in. engine 290 HP 2 barrel, power steering, B.55xl4 whitewall tires, trunk light, map light, 121" wheel-base (wide track), weight 4031 lbs., back up lights and foam cushioned seats. AIR CONDITIONING AVAILABLE ON ALL MODELS '68 GRAND PRIX. Hardtop Turbo-Hydra-Matic transmission, 400 cu. In. 350 HP angina, bucket seat^ console, 8.55x14 whitawall tires, weight: 4140, power steering, powar brakee and full decor. $3437 '68 TEMPEST Sport Coup# 250 CU. In. 175 HP - 1 BarrtI EnglntF 7.75x14 tirts (wid« trade), push button radio, backup lights, and paddad dash. $2297 '68 BONNEVILLE '68 CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop 4-Door Sedan Turbo-Hydra-Mafic, power steering, power brakes, $.55x14 whitawall tires, 124" wheelbase (wide track), weight: 4»7 Ibs^ ride, electric clock, 400 cu. In. 340 HP engine, deluxe wheal dlski, deluxe steering wheel and fender skirts. Turbo-Hydra-AAatle, deluxe ataarlng wheel, 121 In w!288U>0“ track), deluxe wheal covers, full decor group, 0.55x14 whitawall tires, weight: 4000 lbs., 400 eu. In. 290 HP VI angina. $3415 $2803 AUDETTE REPAIRS SALES-SERVICE-PARTS ALL GM CARS AND OPEN MON. & THURS. REPAIRS THEM RIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. We need trade-ins to stock our HUGE LOT and will PAY YOU TOP MONEY ?0 1850 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICHIGAN (Across from Berz Airport) 642-8600 3 Minutes East of Woodward—2’/2 Minutes West of 1-75—Out of Town Buyers Accepted ---------^-----------r---^1^--------------- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 Ntw md UmiI Can 106 1965 OIDS OVMmle M Mo»r Mrdlop, bMU-Tuttivslt MtamoMl*, wi» fuH factory oqulpmont InclitdlnB povMr (toorMs, powor brakes, radio, healer, emlltwall tires. , Thte Birmingham trade at lust: $1595 I1M down BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth g %\m. MATT 19AS Tempeot Coupe Power atee Ing end brakes. L. C. Williams, Solesmon fSl W. Huron SI. FE 4-73TI FE 4-1797 ■---- to Choose From power J5 mot 1965 GTO Herdtopf red with n , autometlc, power i brakes. 30.006 actua Ih warranty, like nr $1600 106 wagon. C CARS 106 _ GLENN'S^ Now and Uitd Can 106 iiwi-'lAAffllEwSSl'AR'^EZ'^i: 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4347. tching John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. _FE 5-4i0l| 1967 CUTLASS1 Supreme 4>Door, white with mer-' roon Interior, V4. automatic, power steering, power hr-*— ’ actual miles. 15 month 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA automatic with double pov.. air conditioning, silver b MIIOSCH CHRYSLEf PLYMOUTH. 677 M?4, Lake MY 2-XU1, 196rCATAllNA ™^iAUDETTE VO natic. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1W. Maple Rd__ML I-MOd f967 OLDS ~ I Toronado Deluxe, full power, foc-i tory air conditioning. I $3595 I Suburban Olds *s. 29,000 actual i $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA hai with a beautiful artic white i black vinyl interior, radio, heater, ) PONTIAC 1*50 W, Maple Rd. _Ml M6 ■ 1965 PONflAC leMans convertible, silver blue with black top. V-i, automatic, power stterlng. power brakes, like $1595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward Ml 7 5111 GO! HAUPT I IfM Bonneville, full power with teefory air. 421. White with bik. , ^ cordovan fop. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron SI. FE 4 7371 Many Mort J Choosa______ 11944 P 6 N t Ta C GRAND . Hydramatic, full powar, vants, „... I FM, transistorized Ignition, plus other extras, clean. S2195. 334- 0443_____ _ _ ____ I fW4 CATALINA 'SPORT COUPE, 1966 GTO Convertible with beautiful green tlnlsh, wl Interior, sure this car Is fast i •assy, aquippad with 3 ^ miss this one. Full prica— $1699 VANDEPUTTE ....._ByiCKOPEL lte-210 Orchard Laka. FE 2-9145_ New and U«*d Care 1967 Bonnavllla hardtoi '67 Catalina 2 seat stall 1965 T-BIrd convartlbla 1966 Olds S8 hardtop co_. 1965 Ventura convertible 1967 MG Mark M cc ‘ 1964 Catalina 4 door 1962 Mercury 106 N>w awd Ueed Can 5 l»*7 LaMANS. VINYL I KP iitai PONTIAC WAGON, $1995, $39 wn, Paymanft, $I4.$$ waak. Call — Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turndr Ford, Birmingham. ). Othar axtrai. 3 V-8, automatic, I GLENN'S 1966 Bonneville. 2 door coupe. Power steering and brakes. Tlnled glass. rnrdnvAn tnn L. C. 1947 FIREBIRD, SPOTLESS, b tlnlsh with black custom Intei and matching Cordova t o Automatic VI. Power steering i brakes. Very low m 11 a a g Outstanding condition. OR J-9M4 1947 FIREBIRD HARDTOP. Verd graan, loaded, $2400, 473-3040 al lerlng, ______ 0 adual miles, i srranty. $2500 1967 S| AUDETTE PONTIAC jro J$50Maple Rd. Ml J-8400 '•^ 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door hardtop, factory air, auto, double 2 DOOR power, other exit Air. Ramj_$2^q^45l-0424._____________________ PONTIAC: 2 DOOR hardtop, mf 't249'5'MrVii)M “ 1 steering and brakes, factory o.ou..,. .00. .'''"VI top- •xcallent condition. PONTIAC CATALINA con-1 693r6626 after 5 952 W. H^Ln^l I brakes. Air conditioning. Vinyl lop/ . Wagon Sale '63 Through '65 6'$ & 8's Mony to choose from— AS LOW AS $695 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Ntw and Usad Can Harold Turner F o . Parks, Ml 4-7500. ywd Can 106 1. 1944 RAMBLER AMERICAN .40 2-- door hardtop, $ cylinder angina, •tdndard shilt, overdrive, r.dio, whilawall t!raa. S"»rP^, T ""' ** and black tu-tone combination, bucket seats, console, this will be one of the classics S13M, full prica $18$ down, $52.04 per month. John McAuliffe Ford RAMBLER "440" —tic, radio, ha________ finish, $1395. MATTHEl week. Call Mr. Parks. 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-door station wagon, automatic, ladio, and haataj-, sfKlal this -vuak onlyi Manyj^ra to Choosa Fr~om ''0111^79,000 n^ira's?'$2495r4$i'-'oo57"'''i fln’Jd' glass. BONNEVILLE. 4 door hardtop. 1967 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, wer iteerina «nd Kr.te.. — ---------- ---------- .... healer _________ _ ........................ .......... ........ Ave!'FE 4-4547.’ : 4-95 1 Power tteer j healer. ! 391-8300. BIRMINGHAM Traa, iik« new. Ml 4-4225 or )^l 6- 5900.________________________I OBT A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL | MERRY OLDSMOBILE i monfhlc*' **' John McAuliffe Ford i _ _ ___ _ _______D01\TTT A 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 4 i 1 1 door hardtop. Double power. Light! 'I A A-A A- Tinted windows. Al con- 1965 PONTIAC, Catalina Light! ............ ..........I. A-l ------ ditlon. 61.495 626-3960. _ 1964 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, factory! —idilonir* *“ 1967 OLDS ' I 98 2-door hardtop, full power, factory alr-conditloning, vinyl lopj only 5.000 miles, like new. $AVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ♦35 S. Woodward_____ Ml 1955 PLYMOUTH V4, AlifO, uom lirM, good ruiwlng.J95. OR 1-0450. two PLYMOUTH BEIvEDEHE,' door, 4 cylinder aulomaiic, ptriec trajssporlatlon.JlOO, 079-4344, r942 ‘pLYMbUTH VVAGON. Down, payments $4 92 ■ •*- “-ks. Ml 4 750f Birmingham. ming, _____ ___llant condition. $1 aser 79M^624.____ TOM RADEMACHER ^ CHEVY-OLDS $4 PONTIAC Catalina 4 < dan, automatic, powar sttar akes, radio, heater, whitewi lit# with red Interior. J1095. t MIS, Clarkston. M4 5111 $485.' 5071 , . _ , , „ , _____ power hydramatic. burgundy. 81695. il966 PONTIAC. Bonneville 4-doo hardtop, full power, radio heater, hydramatic. $2295. 1966 PONTIAC, sedan 12095. 11995. double power, automatic. , $2695. t. $2295. _ jr Ford, ^ j:. - T943 PLYMbUTH~9 PASSENGEft tiatlon wagon. Fully equipped. warren. l4t->243.___ I943 VALIANT, 2 door hardtop, vary clean, —- — 1944 cAt ALINA 4-D(56R hardKop, ai«:ellantjcqi^ltlon^OR M247. ------ — 1944 PONTIAC GTO, 4'SPEEb, pMl- track, rally pak, low ml,, new hausi, ndw llma-gold paint, $1 Fraser 791 1424.__ _ ms TEMPEST CUSTOM '4'(-. hardtop, standard transmission, 4 1944 DODGE, Station Wagon, V cyl., $1,000, MA 4-34)1. i with automatic, In very nic 1945 PONTIAC'Le4A'ANS,"V « double' condition. $995, power, automatic, buckets and ... console, 20,000 miles, original owner, It443 vw, Karmann Gbia 7 doc $1450 alter i p m. 4B2J592 I ‘ '* * 1945 4 DOOR PONTIAC Catalina, «»f- «">95. doubla power, exjr; clean ,24,9001 on M )5 al 1-75 Intarcbangt CLARKSTON MA 5-5500 1964 PLYMOUTH f.Pastangar Station W a i automatic, powar atearing, i brakes, whitewall tires, heater, Immaculate balga . matching Interior, a parlaci second car. $35 month. $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth m S. Woodward______MlJ-32U 1944 PLYMOUTH FURY III, Convartlbla, 39,500 miles, bast otter. 335 1208 avas. or weekend. fOM PLYMOUTH SPORT Coupe, with V8, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, brakes, beautilul •rfic while with Crimson red Interior, can't ba told from a new one. Spring Special only $1388 full price. 818 down, and 854.37 per month. ' John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Av6.__F^ 5-4101 196.5 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY $1395. S39 down, payments $13 44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harojd Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA Fasiback 2-door hardtop with sian dard shill 3 spaed iransmissiun tie! on"y 11595. " DOWNEY Oidsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1964 VALIANT Hardtop 2 door, with automatic. 4 cyl. automatic whifawalls, new car trade. Only— $1495 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1947 PLYMOUTH Ctx. 440 Cubic Inches. 375 HP, Torque flight transmission. Console. Heavy duty suspension. Powar brakes. FE 5- 1967 VALIANT signet 4-door, beat the depreciation factor with this beautifully kept Birmingham trade equipped with aulomaiic, radio, heater, whitewall '0 $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S Woodward_^ Ml 7 3214 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III 2-door Hftrdtop, Nutomatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, a gleaming midnight blue, this excellent Birmingham trade at a fraction of original cost, lust; $2195 $179 down BIRMINGHAM », 11495. UL 2-5266. 705 Cough BEATTIE FORD A-l USED CAR SPECIALS 1965 Chevy Suburban Carryall with V8. power • tear Ing, brakes, only - $1395 1967 Comet 2-Door Hardtop with VI, automatic, power steering, Only — $2195 1967 Mustang 2-Door Hordtop with 4 cyl. automatic, radio, $2175 1966 Ford Foirlone 500 lane with V )rakei. Only $1795 1967 Ford F-100 Styleside With V8, automatic, custom cab. Ohiy - $2195 1964. Ford Goloxie 500 4-door with V8, power steering, brakai and radioj to go at only— $1095 1967 T-Bird 2-Door Hordt with power steering, rubber, ' balance of car wa $3595 1963 Ford F-350 Wrecker with V-8, 4-tpaad, 4-wbatl drivi ready to work at— $1695 (On Dixie US-10) Waterford "YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" 623-0900 safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego.________ 1941 PONTIAC CAfALINr'wAGO'N, double power, extra nice. MY 3- 4025 after 4:30 p.m ____ l'942 TEMPEST WAGON. ____________^-5389 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4' DOOR, double power, body fair, 343-4878. 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PR IX 2 door hardtop, sharp, $495. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4097. 1943 1943 BONNEVILLE. 1995. Call beTor, 3, FE 4-0307. Tm3 PONTIAC 2 DOOR Ce''7llna; Auto. 4 to choose from. As low as $597. Can ba purchased with no money down LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE ^OM_______or _ FE 3-785, 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, ellock original miles, exc. running con-dition, M95, 58^46. _ ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 OAKLAND AVE, FE 2-4230 1945 Chevy Pickup. Only 1940 Bonneville Coupe 1941 Chevy Wagon 1963 TEMPEST. NO RU'STT 34,000 ml. $450. FE 5-2907.__ f944 TEMPEST. STATION Wa( (Formerly Kessler Hohn) Chrysier-Plymouth-Jeep Rambler 1962 CHEVY Bel-Air -Door V8. autonnatir. A-1 hroughoutl Only I Only — $595 Wage. ■ ---------, finish, $1095, A4ATTHEWS-HARGREAVEI 431 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547. 1^44 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering and b r a k Whitewalls. Positractlon rear . automatic. While top, black ^-----interior. latety spiked i.fCB o,nJ fllllB. sits'* FE 5-7321 anytime after 12 r automatic, platlnurr 1964 GTO Convertible, gold with black Ir terior, 4-$peed, console, n e t whllewall tires, 23,000 miles, 2 month warranty, these are rare. $1200 With $195 down AUDETTE PONTIAC USD W. Maple Rd._Ml 2-8400 f944 GTO CLUB Coupe. $988. "6" Down, payments, $9.64 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. i 1964 OLDS F-85 i Ooor Sedan, with full power, radio, heater, aqua turquoise matching interior. $1095 1960 GMC Pickup >,-Ton Pickup, with special ot the day at only - - $295 1962 TEMPEST 2-Door Sedan, with stick shill, radio, heater, good transportation. Only - $129 $795 1965 GMC Pickup a-Ton, ^perfect ^rendition. 4 '”'''''"'‘*$1195 1962 CONTINENTAL ’ ee to appreciate R^uced lo- $895 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III 2Door Hardtop, w factory air conditioning, I 1963 DODGE DART GT 4-Door Sedan, with au mafic, one owner, 47,000 actual miles, $695 1967 JEEP CJ-5 Yevers snow plow. Reduced to $2195 1964 PLYMOUTH Wagon With radio, heater, power steering, VO, automatic, see $695~ i CHEVE oor Hare slick, I sn, real goer. Oniy -- ' $1395 1965 PLYMOUTH _ _ .. only - $99 1963 Vw Nnish, ready to go at only $695 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-Door Hardtop, full power, fully equipped. DEMO **"^“SAVE $1000 HAHN Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep 6673 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON MA Evas. 357-0473. 4,000 miles, $3575! shift, radio, heate today at $588 full ....... ... down, and $24.27 per month. ! John McAuliffe Ford I 430 Oakland Ava. FE S-4I0I 1968 AMERICANS From $1853 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminghom 646-3900 DEMO and factory ."ilOFFICIAL Sale - ALL MODELS, POWER EQUIPPED -— Many With Air — Village^ Rambler 666 5. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Now! 3 Locations in the Pontiac Area-Open Mon., Thurs., Friday Till 9 P. M. For Your Convenience JUST MAKE WEEKLY, BI-WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS With as Little as 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. U BLK. W. OF W. HURON (M-59) Phone 681-0004 1304 BALDWIN 1 109 EAST BLVD. S. Phone 338-4521 CORNER OF AUBURN 3 BLKS. S. OF WALTON 1 Phone 338-4033 HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door with beautiful gold finish, double ix Full Price 'O Weekly 1961 FORD Galaxie Itt, radio, heater, red and white tlnlsh. Full Price a Weekly 1962 BUICK Invicta Full Price ONy Weekly Full Price 1959 CHEVY Wagon Stick Shift, 6 cyl. runs good. Weekly 1962 CHRYSLER 4-Door with beautiful white finish, power steering, bral Full Price z % 1^ Weekly 1961 CADILLAC Beautiful green finish, power steering, brakes. Full Price 'q Weekly Full Price 1963 FORD Hordtop 3 Door, with beautiful blue finish, matching Ir «o„7v Weekly 1959 CHEVY Hardtop 2-Door with V8, automatic. Jh'!. WS Z W..t,y 1964 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door Hardtop, power steering, brakes. p"?!!!! O^nly Weekly 1963 BUICK 2-Door Burgundy tlnlsh, matching Interior. Z % 1963 OLDS Hardtop Beautiful 2-doer, metallic blue finish, matching interior. 1963 CORVAIR Monza Fire engine red, 4 speed. Only — Price 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door Power steering, brakes, outstanding green tlnlsh. 0"'y W,.ly 1963 FORD Convertible Burgufidy with a black top. V8, automatic. S'' WS. Z W»t,y 1962 OLDS F-85 Hordtop Automatic, radio, heater. Nice. 1962 CHEVY 2-Door a cyl. automatic, good transportation. S". 1963 TEMPEST Convertible Radio, haattr, automatic. Second carl Only — Z 1965 CORVAIR 4-Door Hardtop, Arctic white with rad Interior. Z W..U, 1963 FORD Foirlone 4-eyl., automatic, power staarlng, brakes. Price 1962 FORD Wagon V$, automatic, turquoise finish. Only — S Z ^4 1960 CHRYSLER 2-Door 2-Door. Blue. Automatic, radio, power ataarlng brakes. S Wo 0^7, % YOU CAN BUY A CAR FROM US EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT, HAD A REPOSSESSION, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. Credit Men on Duty at All Times to O.K. Credit Application THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1968 G—15 PLUMBING IS LDISCOUNTS li 3-Piece BATH SET* Whit* or From Cngc ! ColoraJ 0 J ! TOILETS 19” J —^Television Program^^ Programs fumishtd by stations listod in this column aro subject to chango without netic* ChonnaU; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-1V, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS FIREPLACE Qas Logs SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures extra SPECIALS! •otk Tub., Im«.....»a0.00 ua ■ Stall with Trim.% 3i.fi || $49,951 I mnws. Wi CUT AMP TIMHAi | % fiovB plumbing: 841 Baldwin { FE 4-1816 or FE 5-2100 G*t Your BOOK ON ESTES ROCKETS FREE SLOT RACEWAYS REPLACE nnUUltD VINYL WIRDimS WEEDON'S 334-2697 "HOWARD DELL it my PHARMACIST" Signed Sharon Andea 4626 Casey Rd. Dryden, Mich. 17” Ambassador $19«5 16” RCA $24» 21” Emerson $J|95 21 ’ Muntz $3495 21” Westinghouse $3995 21” Philco $3995 24” Admiral *59“ IT” Portable *34“ 17” Combination *49“ 19” Portable *69“ 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 615 E. Walton Blvd. Corn*r Jotlyn Op*n 9 to 6 THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R - Movie; “The Fat Man” (1951) J. Scott Smart, Julie London, Rock Hudson, Jayne Meadows, John Russell (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales o if Poindexter 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C - Newt -Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - F Troop (50) R-McHale’sNavy (56) R - What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth 0 r Consequences (4) C - Michigan Outdoors (9) R — Movie: “Fort Dobbs” (1958) Accused murderer escapes into Indian territory. Clint Walker, Virginia Mayo, Brian Keith (50) R —Munsters (56) Future of the Liberal Arts College 7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Leader of robbers and wily horse trader lock horns. Robert Lansing and Slim Pickens guest-star. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Lives of Daniel and Mingo are endangered by treachery of young frontiersman. (7) C — Second Hundred Years — Charming Russian has Luke doing his bidding. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) C - Flying Nun -Adolescent girl has crush on Carlos. (50) R C - Hazel (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — When Mark’s girlfriend is murdered, he insists on instant justice. Dwayne Hickman and David Car-radine guest-star. (7) C — Bewitched — Tabatha gets the better of a wacky baby sitter. (50) R—Honeymoonei^s (56) R - U.S.A. 8:55 (9) C - News 9:00 (2) R - Movie: “A Night 10 Remember” (1958) Sinking of the Titanic i s re-created. Kenneth More, David McCailum, Honor Blackman (7) C - That Girl - Ann is faced with scandal after she hires a new press agent. Joan Blondell, Robert Alda and Jesse White guest-star. (9) R Detectives (50) R — Perry Mason — F r ightening newspaper TV Features 8:30 p.m. IRONSIDE, i (4) niAT GIRL, 9 p.m. (7) DRAGNET, 9:30 p.m. clipping enters Into case. Barbara Hale is featured. (56) Rainbow Quest 1:30 (4) C — Dragnet — Friday grapples with problem of trying to improve community relations. (7) C — Peyton Place — Norman and Joe are hospitalized. Robert Hogan debuts as the Rev. Tom Winter. (9) C —Telescope 10:00 (4) C - Dean Martin — Vincent Edwards and Billy De Wolfe head guest list. (7) R — Untouchables (9) Horse Race (50) C — Les Crane (56) Creative Person — “The Sleeping Ballerina” 10:30 (56) No Doubt About It 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Movie: “Western Union” (1941) Workmen battle Indians and outlaws to build transcontinental telegraph hookup. 11:30 (2) R - Movie: 1. C “The Bandit of Zhobe” (1959) Tribal chieftain turns outlaw. Victor Mature, Anthony Newley 2. “Untamed Heiress” (1954) Girl tries to prevent gangsters from stealing gold. Judy Canova, Don Barry (4) C — Tonight — Sammy Davis subs for Johnny Carson. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) C — 20 Grand 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 2:30 (2) R - Highway Patrol 3:00 (2) R - Naked City 3:30 (2) C - News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen A Look at TV New Programming Hit tional ratings report Indicated that the No. 1 show for the period covered was the latest National Geographic special, ’ The fact that this topped every entertainment show on all three networks sent a slight shock wave through the industry. Life Begins” and ’ were, however, no mere flukes. Hollywood’s Wolper Productions, which has been the most prominent maker of these relatively new family broadcasts not including “How Life Begins,” has three running series of dntertainin documentaries on the networks to lead the way. By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A new kind of family programming has emerged almost accidentially (Ml network television, and it is noe of the luckiest—and best — Surprises viewers have had in a long time. To the delight and wonder of everyone in the industry—including network executives — the programming is, essentially, matte up of educational documentaries, done entertainingly but without much show biz gimmickry. In short, it is rather serious-minded stuff — the kind of programming both commercial and educational video have been wanting to succeed POPULAR WITH FANS with, but didn’t expect to' one is the Nation emerge this way. And it isj Geographic society specials. No shown mainly in the earliest jong at the networks expected possible prime time hours, so I too much of them in the way of that children and parents can rating.s, but they have had as-watch together. The latest toundingly popular rec^tion. example was Tuesday night’s excellent ABC-TV documentary, “How Life Begins,” an hour study of the process o f reproduction, and including frank but tasteful sequences of animql and human births. TOPS OTHER PROGRAMS The overnight New York ratings report indicates Another is “The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau.” Until “How Life Begins,” this series’ first program—about sharks—was the season’s highest-rated documentary in the New Yoric ratings. The third series features John Glenn, the former astrimaut, as he retraces the paths of other show” got about a 43 per cent famous explorers, share of the audience there, And there is an excellent overwlielming “Daktari,” “I chance Wolper Productions has Dream of Jeannie” and the another winner coming up in Afuwtf to Pfvlout ftml9 M TropicAl pUnt „ J*''™* 14 P«lm Ital (v*r.) “ “J"** ISAtonn 57 Within (comb. 17Edg. 18 Fmm rtln J«pan«»9 19 Alaskan nattvoi outcasts 21 Warbled • Development 23 Depot (ab.) 24 Nautical term 27 Dregs 29 Feminina appellation 32 Turning point 34 Eagles^ nesta 36 Prepare for publication 37Partofailw6 38 Paradise 39 Dispatched 41 "■ ------- 60 Bambooliko grass 61 Chest ratUa DOWN 1 Tears 2 Verbal 3 Forafathar 4 Mr. Itefaurer »'sikbSirt! (or SMembranow instance pouch (med.) aSanctiaad 6 Stata without person _________ 7 NegaUve repUal 30 Far off (comb. U School of 16 style of typo 40 Unded proporlv (print.) 43 Earlier 20 Roman roads 45 More uncommon 22 Arboreal homei 46 Not fast 24 Land measura 47 Feminine nama 25 Diminutive of 48 Sea eagle Frederick 50 Girl’s appellation 51 Short-neckad river duck ^rson 52 Essential baing I*- r r 4 5 ft 8 9 i6 TT 12 14 16 ir 18 20 21 24 S' 26 2ft 30 5T 36 a 3& 42 46 47 48 50 5T 5T 83 54 A6 5? 58 53 60 6t » 7:80 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed (7) Movie: "Marriage Is a Private Affair” (Part 2) (9) C — Bonnie Priidden 9:00 (2) C —Merv Griffin 4 O-Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (0) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerical 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly HiUbilUes (4) C — Concentration (7) C —This Morning (9) C — Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R — Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools IL.-IO (2) R-^Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C —News, Weather, Sports ((7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: “Four Wives” (1939) Claude Rains, John Garfield 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “The Devil Is a Woman” (1935) Marlene Dietrich, Lionel Atwill 1?:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard f o r Reading 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Llf* (4) C — Match Game (7) R — Fugitive 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C— Carol Duvall , - (96) Adventures in Science |lor. has got to have something wrong with it. 1:30 (2) C - As the World " " Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 ( 56) American IDstory 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2 : 20 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) O-House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 8:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) Written Word 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R — A Hand Up 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody W(M)dbury (7) C —Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Great Decisions—1968 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot—“Canadian Rockies” (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R C — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners YOU A served GAN U # Li 2-fiTM. EAT M ^ Friday CARRY°0UT ^1^ ^ ^ » FE 8-9639 CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontioc Generol Hoipitol)_ IMIDOVE YOUR NOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9880 Wilson Discounts Report That U.S. Dollar Is 'Spent' By EARL WILSON LONDON—The dollar is safe! Worry no more. I offered one to a skycap at London Airport, and one to a bellman at the Savoy. Both not only took the buck, but bowed. But die shock is still upon those who found their travelers checks being refused on that fateful weekend. One hotel would cash $20 travelers checks but not $50 travelers checks. An ingenious financial wizard friend of mine there-upon presented two $20 checks and one $10 check and got them all cashed. They are still talking 5^ about him in financial circles. ★ - ★ ★ London is all mixed up today. A city where Phyllis Diller is whispered about as a sexpot, ^ and gets more glamour publicity than Liz 'Tay- new taxes and austerity. One headline about Mr. [Jenkins’ taxes said: “You name It and He Taxed It.” I Phillis Diller is at Claridge’s which is like a jam session jin a graveyard. Her raucous laugh recently woke one of the hotel’s doormen in the middle of the day. Dean Martin stayed at this hotel and got ‘transferred,” she told me. “Transferred' is translated ‘kicked out.’ ” Liz and Mia Farrow are in a picture called “Secret Ceremony.” The publicists have a new idea. They are trying not to get publicity. They even insist that the story line of ‘Secret Cpremony” is kept secret. One of the most remarkable personalities in the burst of movie making hare is a 25-year-oId New Yorker, Bruce Cohn Curtis, grandson of Jack Cohn and grandnephew of Harry Cohn, the tycoon brothers who ruled Columbia Pictures. CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQ COMPLETE COU 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper or Lower Cabinets, Count Top4, Sink with Faucet I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL Pentlae,Mieh. ★ADDITIONS^ FAMILY BOOHS ALUMINUM SIDINO COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—sumo WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION FE I-9IC0 I"TMoBthtBofoI»1 First Paymont | FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. Producer Ernest Lerman’ll take the “Hello, Dolly!” film troupe to West Point June 11 for outdoor scenes; the area “looks like Yonkers in 1900” ... the Henry Bergers (Anita Louise), tireless premiere-and party-goers, will move to L.A. in the fall—but say they’ll fly back here for special parties and openings. ■k * * Dyan Cannon’ll visit Rome this summer (staying at the plush pad rented by singer-harpist Corky Hale and Carol Berger-man) . . . Gower Champion’s office tried to notify him of hi$ Tony Award nomination—but he was grounded in Greenland on an L.A.-London flight. ★ * * WISH I’D SAID THAT: This country has a lot of finished politicians—but they don’t know it yet. —“Senator” Ed Ford. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When a man is intoxicated by alcohol he can recover. But when Intoxicated by power he seldom recovers.” —James F. Brynes. EARL’S PEARLS: Jim MulhoUand writes of his big accident: “My Miami-bound plane was hijacked in flight—and I ran outside to call a cop.” A fellow teUs us that he and his girl can’t agree on wedding plans; “She wants a big affair, with ushers, bndesmmds, -and I don’t want to get married” "* ' (PuMltlMr>-H*ll . . That’s earl, brother. Ra(dio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZfi 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WPOWfl 4*0) WJBKd 5001 WHFI-FM(94.7) Jerry Lewis series. ABC claims it is the season’s highest rated documentary in the Ne^ York statistical reports. In any case, it was a hit. Furthermore, a recent na- tonisht 4:I»-WJR, News. 3portS WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, News, Mike Rivers S' o'N... WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, News, Phone-In WHFI, Don Bosco i- n- WWJ T,)dBv (n Re»iew WJR, Business Barometer t;4»-wXYZ, Diel Dave Dlles 4;4S—WWJ, Emphasis wiR, Lowell Thomaa series in which actor William 7:#^wpon, News, John Hblden is host for programs ww^'n^rs, that focus on primitive areas, including, of course, Africa, with which he now is closely identified. WJBK, Tom Dean WCAR, News, Rlclc Stewart WJR, News, Sports 7:45-WJBK, NBA Playoff: WWJ, Red Wing Hockey t:4S-WJR, Woods end Waters - “—WHFI, ■ .JJR, New., ---------- CKLW, Mark Richards TiJO—WJR, In contact t»:0»-WJR, News, Focus t0;3e—WWJ, News, Sports-Line 11(8#-WJR, News, Sports, Music 1I:D0-WXYZ, News, Johnny Randall CKLW, Frank BrodI# WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime FRIDAY MORNIND 4:«6-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News WXYZ, Martin 8, CKLW, Chuck Morgan WJBK, Mere — WCAR, News, ^gelzsll «:J0-WWJ, Morris Carlson 7:0O-WHFI, Gory Pureca WPON, Ntws, Bln King l;0»-WJR, News Sunnyslde »:0e-WJR, News, Jack Harris WHFI Uncie Jav WCAR, News, Jim Davis CKLW, Gary Mtichell WWJ, News . *;t»-WWJ, Ask Yeur bor 10:00—WXYZ, Don McNeill WPON, News, Jerry Whitman WPON, News. Rod Millar WJBK, News, Conrad . (jljaitr—Sisj) Give yourself a treat, make your 'washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe our place ia the only one of its Idnd in existance in thia area. We featpre Fri^daire etpiipment and for the comfort of yonr husband or frienda coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while yon wait For yonr convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meet the Mazza Family — Bob (Pa), Jnlie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young ’uns), GiGi (Family Poodle) KAt-hJiu^ LAUNDRY VILLAGE T4T NU Perry St. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Across From Kroger Super Market) t1i8B-WJR, Naws, Kilaldo- WXYZ, Naws, Danny Taylor WHFI, Jim Zinwr FRIDAY AFTBRNOON U:00 -WJR News, Farm WWJ, News, Emphasis WCAR, News, Rod Millar WPON, News, Music Get Bryant Tvhok houseaircpndkkiiiii^ nowatpre-seasonsavin^. During our pre-season offer, *as $16.62 a month for a 30,0(X> you’ll save on all new Bryant Btu instollation. No_ money whole house air conditioning, down, no payments tiU t:00—WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey WWJ Naws, Emphasis 8:80—WXYZ, Naws, Dava Princa WPON, News, Pit Appolson WHFI, Bill’ Lynch WJR, News, Music Hall »:00—WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, Hank O'Nell CKLW, Naws, Mika Rivers completely installed, little Free, accurate estimate, '^rk as $14.54 a month , --------- for a 24,000 Btu installation. As little/ Ouiatliiia* Atr C*iidlttloiil»g_ guaranteed. This offer for a limited :ime only, SO call Oakland AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 133 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac FE 2-9124__________ G—1« THE rONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND 3.5 H.P. 20-in. Rotary With Grass-Leaf Catcher Hydraulic fuel primer, |Mill-iip .tarter ftives faster, easier slarts every time. Strung, lightweight aluminum housing for easier, less-tiring pushing. Handle folds for easy storage. Mower conies completely assenihled . . . you just add gas and oil. Craftsman 18-in Model Craftsman 22-in. Model SELF-PROPELLED REEL MOWER WITH 7.75 CU. IN. ENGINE SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY MOWER WITH 10.5 CU. IN. ENGINE Regular 119.95 9999 Regular 169.95 Sear$ Hardwar. and Power Mower Dept. It’s a snap to run .. . just lift the handle to start mowing . . . lower to stop. Clutch control locks mow'er in gear for continuous running. Easy starting hydraulic fuel primer. .T-H.P. engine. 21" Model, Reg. 129.95 ........................H9.95 13995 With Grass Catcher No pushing, just glide it! Push-button hydraulic fuel primer gets fuel to engine fast — starts faster. 4-HP engine has easy-pull-up starter. Lightweight magnesium housing for easy handling. Big Savings on Interior Latex Paints Super Latex FLAT DRIES IN Vt-HOUR Coyei'f most colors li on* co«t. Bnnh-aiid iipilli clean with »oap)' water. Reg. 5.49 Toufh rminii make thi, paint diiralil* ... 4A ly can tie wanlicd frc- / fjiicnllv and colors ^ y • will not fade . . . kreps its fresh beauty. Completely gallon lead free. One-Coat Colorfast Drip latex dries to a velvet finish in one-half hour. Hesi of all, it eontains vinyl acrylics that actually seal in the color, making it almost stainproof. Completed washable, loo. Sears Paint Dept. Reg. $710 SAVE 15% On Installed Aluminum Siding 60350 Installed on Average 24x30-ft., One-story Nome Without iGables, less trim. White and 8 colors. Ii*s beautiful, durable and end* the need for frequent repainting. It really lets you take it easy on maintenance . . . and il’» inslalled. Helps reduce your fufi bills in winter and keeps your home cooler all suiiinier long. Window trim extra. Sears Building Materials Dept. Save 20% on Sears Deluxe 3-IN-1 ASPHALT SHINGLES - 18 SMART COLORS Sears shingles rfre made of superior felt base which is heavily aalurated with 100% pure asphalt and colorfast mineral granules. Weighs 23,>lhs. per square foot NO MONEY DOWN... Ust Sears Home Modernization Credit Plan Open Monday, Thurnday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueoday, Wedneaday 9 to 5:30 Regular 11.67 Save ^99 on Sears 12 hp Electrie Start Tractor With 6 Forward, 2 Reverse Speeds Regular 139.95 63925 Bristling with power! New solid-state ignition fires even worn plugs. Dual autotype stick shift, all gear transmission. Visual ga» guage on fuel tank for quick check. Has short 32” inside tuntingradious, dual headlights and red tail light, key-start switch. Longlife castiron Craftsman engine with Timken roller hearings is built to really last. Generator charges battery. 42-inch Rotary-Mower Attachment Mows np to IV^ oerei per hoar. Cutting height adjustable l-AVk”. Sean Low Pries 159’* 48-inch Rotary-Mower Attachment Soars Low Price 179’* Sears Suburban Equipment Dept. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Save on Household Items Molded Toilet Seat Durable leat won’t crack, warp or ipliL Hinget resist rust, discoloration. Stainless Sink Strainer Fiti most links with SVs” drain. Has rubber pull stopper for long Reg. 2.99 . .. 2.33 Regular 1.09 . ...77c Sears Plumbing and Heating Dept. Top Load Portable Kenmore Dishwasher 189 Ha* four fully automatic cycles, hygenic 1.30® wash and rinse, rinsing agent dispenser, and porcelain-finish interior. Easy-loading, no pre-rinsing.. • White • avocado • poppertona Sears Kitchen Planning Dept; Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. ONE COLOR TEL-HURON welcomes Spring with a gala event BIG SPRING VALUES IN ALL STORES if Cunninghams ★ Winkelman's ★ Kresges 'A’ Sanders ★ Sally Brent ★ Jayson jewelers ★ Children's Shop ★ Girl Scouts A' Griswold Sporting ARB Shop A Beckwith-Evans A Shoe Box A Wrigleys A Camera Mart A Petrusha & Sons A Golden Thimble A Osmuns TELEGRAPH AT WEST HURON STREETS • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 PAINTS - TILE - WAllPAPER MARY CARTER OCD PAINTS ViaOR PAINT - MARY CARTER PAINT OUTLETS WHERE QUAUTY AND VALUE MEET THE FABULOUS SUCCESS STORY OF A TOP QUAUTY PAINT LINE WITH QUALITY AS OUR HALLMARK, WE HAVE BECOME ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PAINT FIRMS IN AMERICA OUR POLICY IS TO SELL IN VOLUME AT POPULAR PRICES IN OVER' 1,100 STORES COAST-TO-COAST. PREMIUM ROL-HWE ONE COAT NO DRIP LATEX WAR PAINT • MAY BB%>PUEO WITH BRUSH AND ROLLER • DRIES TO TOUCH IN 90 MINUTES • NO FAIKIY ODOR • lASV SOAP ANO WATER CLEAN-UP • SURFACE SCRUBBABLE AFTER 10 DAYS • FINISH CAN BE WASHED AFTER ONE WEEK - WHITE AND 12 DECORATOR COLORS. CUSTOM TINTING AVAILABLE coupoNiimmw 1 OUR BEST PAN AND OUR BEST 1V4" 1 ROLLER SET TRIM BRUSH /I Reg.R" /Y( I ffsW 1 1 ON WALLPAPER UNPASTED OR PRE-PASTED HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 12"X12" ARMSTRONG AND AMTICO FLOOR TILE NOW *5” 45 SQ. FEET PER CASE All Victor Paint Sloraa Carry a CompItIa Lina of Mary Cartar Painto MARY CARTER CDD PAINTS Availoble Everywhere There's a Store Neorhy! Dial 862-9200 for Shopping Information 906 West Huron St. ot Telegraph Rood Pontioc Telephone 338-3738 158 North Saginaw St. Next to Seors Pontiac Telephone 338-6544 GRArS WALLED LAKE JOHN'S LAWN AND UPHOLSTERING DISCOUNT HOUSE GARDEN EQUIPMENT 24 Nespessing St., Lopeer 707 Pontiac Trail, Waited Lake 7215 Coidey Lake Rd., Union Loke Telephone 664-6993 Telephone 624-4845 Telephone 363-8104 MOST STORES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. A SAT. 9 AM. TO 6 PJL It STARRED STORES OPEN SUM. 10 AM. TO 9 PJA THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1908 three CAMERA MARTS SPRING SALE Bell & Howell AUTOLOAD SUPER 8/REGULAR 8 cuMnuMnENUinH MODEL 456 A simple shift of a lever to project bigger, brighter and better Super 8 Film or your favorite Regular 8 Films. Plus AUTOAAATIC FILTER And BRIGHT REFLEX VIEWFINDER z-o-041 «114'J. ONLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AUTOMATIGTHREADING REVERSE AND STILL PICTURE CONTROL Threads perfectly through the projector... reel to reel. Let's you back up to review an earlier scene or stop for a closer look. plus.., ■ Fast 1.5 Projection Lens ■ 400-ft Film Capacity ■ Cord Storage Compartment ■ Gear Driven Reel Arms FORMAT SELECTOR ICI/Cn Select the film LCTCn you wish to show, Super 8 or Regular 8 ... Automatically the projector is set for your show. Permanent Factory Lubrication Rugged Oie-Cast Construction Completely Self-Contained MONEY DOWN IT'S HERE the NEW HONEYWELL RONDELLE100! Reg. $149.50 SALE PRICE The world's first self-focusing slide projector with 100-slide rotary tray and unmatched slide protection SPECIAL 1 RECORDING purchase! tape "jupoht mylar yc Each On T-lneh Reel SPECIALS For Movie Fans RmIs And Cant, R«g. and Sup*r-8 200-Ft....... .37' 400-Ft...........IV SPLICING TAPE . . .59' FILM CEMENT_____50' SLIDE TRAYS Airequipt... .M*’ each Circular Trays Tor Sawyer, Kodak and Airequipt TIijR Came/ut Mo/rt FE 4-9567 Open 'Til 9 PeMe Monday, Thursday and Friday NOW! An automatic electric eye camera that doesn’t quit when the sun goes down! New FUJICA V-2 takes pictures in light so low other cameras require flash. • FI.8-6 Element Lens • Shutter Speeds up to 1/500 • Automatic Electric Eye • BuiH-in Self-Timer ON SALE ONLY $7987 With Case FOUR TIIF rONTlAC I’RKSS Tin^RSDAV. MARCIT 28, 1968 Polo Anyone...? As new as a knit can be ... casual, classic look of the polo shirt in washable, wearable Acrilan. Left: 2-piece, convertible collar. Green, Navy, Red/Wliite. 8 to 16 . . $22. Center: Sleeveless with jewel neck, beli Brown/White, 6 to 12 . . $25. Right: 2-piece short sleeve, Grey with yellow trim. Jr. sizes 3 to 13 . . $29. ROYAL OAK, 314 W. 4th • FERNDALE, 22Q W. 9 MILE • BIRMINGHAM, 142 W. MAPLE • PONTIAC, TlEL-HURON • ROCHESTER, NORIII HILL PLAZA THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1008 FIVE ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN 1 • THREE FULL OCTAVES • 12 CHORD BUnONS with Upholstered Bench and 3 Music Books $3995 OCTAVES (37 Keys) 12 Chord Buttons Hassock Bench 3 Magnus Music Books STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 9 MONDAY thru SATURDAY FISHERMEN VVe have one of the largest selections of brand name fishing tackle. Reg. $25 PLANO TACKLE BOXES. .19^^ CANVAS CHEST-HIGH WADERS Canvas uppers, rubber 1 Q99 TROUT-FISHING VESTS Lightweight poplin, A99 pockets for everything... *1 Others to 24.99 Reg. $10 SOUTHBEND CUSTOM SPIN CASTING ROD #12060, hollow glass . . NOW 6.99 Reg. $23 SOUTHBEND CUSTOM SPIN CASTING ROD #27268, hollow glass, locking reel seat.......NOW 10.99 Reg. $40 HEDDON MARK IV FLY ROD.............NOW 24.99 Reg. $50 300X MITCHELL SPINNING REEL 2 spools filled with line, reel, wrench and grease . . . NOW 21.99 Reg. $40 PFLEUGER SUPREME SPINNING REEL. Complete with line and vinyl case . . . NOW 24.99 Reg. $6.50 ZEBCO SPIN CAST HEEL-#202, Complete with line...NOW 3.99 Reg. $35 KENNEDY TACKLE tfbx. Deluxe aluminum model, hip roof............NOW 24.99 FLY TYING KITS............ 5.99 Others to 24.99 Widest Selection of Coho Rods, Reels and Baits. Come in and Talk to the Experts. PONTIAC Tel Huron Center 21 5. Telegroph FE 5 2282 Open Mon , Tbors., fri. ‘til 9 LIVONIA Wonderlortd Center Plymouth end Middle Belt GA 7 5386 Open Nllely *lil 9 BIRMINGHAM 269 Harttilton Row Ml 6 3976 Open Thurs., Fri. Ill 9 STEP INTO SPRING With These New Styles and Colors Black Shiny Corfam • Bone Patent $1700 AAA to B 5 to 10 • Black Shiny Corfam • Blue Calf 5 to 11 $1900 AAATCHING BAGS AAANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE DINERS CLUB Royal Oak Northwood Center 3339 N. Woodward UI-3144 SIX THE PONITAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1908 Cinderella Greeting the Easter bunr>y, gotherli looking marvelous in her STOP THE PRESS® Spring dress. Its dirndl skirt pouffs out beneoth a snuggled up-high bodice with horizontal tucking and lace. She can run, jump ond skip-pity hop oil day and never muss It, thanks to STOP THE PRESS®— Cinderollo'i modern mirocle thot never needs Irorting. In robin's egg blue or daffodil yellow, sizes 3-6x. $6.99 White and Colored No Iron Droto Shirts Sizes 4 to 14 $2.99 to $3.99 WITH STAIN CHASI Bow Ties.................BBo Ready Made Ties........$1.B0 Belts ■ ■ ......$1.00to$I.B8 MODEL PRESS Model Press dress shirts have been specially processed to repel wrinkles. There's a blend of Polyester and Combed Cotton constructed with extra care and tailoring. Drip or tumble dry . . . needs no further attention. Great News? It sure is. Available in sizes 6-12 in button down too. HILdREN Use Your Security Charee or MichiEsn Bankard SAVE UP TO (|00 FACTORY-AUTHORIZED ANNUAL SALE SALE Smart Shifts In Crisp Fabrics g40 Sleeveless prints in linen like rayon/cofton. In maize or blue; misses'. SALE Whipped Cream® Print Blouses 427 Fresh Dacron® polyester patterns in pink, brown, yellow, beige, navy, 32-38. TEL-HUROIV CENTER PONTIAC MALL SWIVEL CONSOLE Swivel Console-enjoy it from any angle! Model 531 with: brilliant color 295 aq. In. rectangular screen, Chromotone, Quick-On; plus many more extra-value, quality Magnavox features. NOW ONLY $ 479 50 Big Picture Console ... table model price! Colonial model 506 with brilliant color 267 sq. in. pictures, Chromotone, Qui<:k-On, plus many more fine features. Also available in Contemporary styling. NOW ONLY $ 379 90 NO DOWN PAYMENT • 36 MONTNS TO PAY TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lak* Road, Union Laic* 363-6286 * OPEN EVERY NIQHT ml PLENTY OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 19(58 SEVEN Bccfewttk-Evans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 27 S. miCRAPH CALL 334-9544 OPEN TIL 9 PJW. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY She Will Soon Be Ready For BIGGER things Does your community need responsible citizens? Your dollars to Girl Scouting will help to build these citizens. NORTHERN OAKLAND GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL 91 S. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 332-0147 m ?9L0R THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 At this remarkably low price ... Dacron-Wool-AAohair Lightweight Ronald Bascombe 2-Pants Suits $^^90 Yest You get TWO pajrs of pants at this exceptional price. And our exclusive Ronald Bascombe tailoring wen never more impeccable. A luxurious blend of rich Dacron-Wool-Mohair looks great... stays fresh through the warmest weather. Come in today. We've got solids, checks, and subtle plaids in a big range of colorings. Don't miss this valuel Oa part ot Pontiac since 1931 SMUN3 •TORES FOR MEI^ « YOUNO MEN Use One of Osmun*s Individualised Charge Plant Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. 'til 9 Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night 'til 9 COLORS mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS l^wrcli 19<>8 A DMfion ai |A« S. $. Krmv* Aiiwrica s Gnatmsf FtmUy StonI skets of iscounts A. UT YOUR ROY CMOOK PROM TWO SUITS ,' He’ll look his S«Midsjr>lwst in cillier s suit of sport nigroa poplhi io Unc or olhr^ OK.S fsyon/ scetsM suit with a fwp4q» handkonhief pocket aod Smqr lioiap. Mae or cocoa. 8>12... S.N •.^mhonauv ADvnmsfm snis Bsr«dkscked drew with contrastirtK solid color coversd hottoiis and sash. Made of iPtttelR polyeitef/comhed cotton Dsn-Prcss

S. 1. America s Greolast Family Store! lin; 00^ baskets Easter Discount' LE iCEl OF ftfi myhi moNEDi 3.33 Our Rug. 3.97 Braid-trimmed sailor style made in a lustrous blend of AvriF9 rayon and cotton, oven-baked for no ironing, not even touch-ups! 7-12. Ig PMC Core. T.M.' Grom BBHOP-COIUR PRINT DRESS FANOED I WITH LACE AND GROSGRAIN RHMONS Ovr R«0.3.97 3.33 special ctsougli to put your little princess on her best brinrvior for a month of Sundays! Fine printed cotton dress widi ribbon-and-lace trimmed wide rayon linen collar. Sixes 3a-6x. m SHE'U LOOK VERY PRETTYINATNRES-PlEa DUSTER SETl OurRm9.RSJ Dot-trimmed duster and matching duin bag top off the dotted rayon dress. 4-dix. DEMURE SUSY BODICE SETS OFF GAY FLORAL PRINT SKIRT AND SASH 3.33 Our Rag. 3.97 Made up in a spring-toned blend of DacronD polyester, nylon and cotton. Pretty for parties, practical, too. 3x-6x. (^X>Q FboI tradiHERrk Pink Mint Maize KODEL® POLYESTER AND LAa TWOSOME IS SURE TO THRIU TINY MISSI 4.00 Our R^g. 4.97 Bouffant^skirted Kodel* polyester dress with matdi-ing cotton lace jadtet; built-in petticoat. Sizes 3x-6z. j EittSBR pOTD'T-l)** You can CHARGiir of R marl .:J1EE COUIRS JOAN MAOrcrr la “WIU HNNT". K mmit pnmatt J»mm HmAuM to i out tmtor foMoo WanUokol Whit* Navy Mail* 10.8S A PMNaii of *• S. S. tUmi^ Am0rica’t Gnatest Family Store! baskets of Ei Di; Pink Blue Maixe 10-18 38-44 3.33 Navy B*ig* Mint lemon Pewdar 10.88 Navy/Gold Plaid on kWhit* [10.88 Pink Blu* IMaix* j Mint 2.22 SCiNE-STEALING SPRING CURL COATS Curly wool / cotton / rayon, acetate-lined. W.88 Belt in back. 8-18. Qur R*0. 13.97 WASH 'N WEAR, NO-IRON RAINCOATS Scotchguard® For-trel® polyester/ rayon 10.88 or cotton. 5-13, 8-18. OurRog. 13.97 A SM trademark ^ Fiber InduttrtM Oon>. COAT WITH HAT AND BAG TO MATCH Girls’classic. Ibxtured acetate/nylon, poly rOoSo foam back. 7-12. Our Rmg. 15.97 CHAIN-BELTED COAT; IMT AND BAG Ottoman acrylic lam-inated to poly foam. PO*4K8 Shaped front. 7-12. Our Rug. 15.97 Lim* GoM Navy , 10.88 KODEL® POCTESTER AND COnON ROBES 3*33 Our Rug. 4.58 With a never-press finish that means just that! Embroidered. 10-18, 38-44. Eastman Gorp. T.M. PLEATED PERMANENT | PRESS WALTZ GOWNS 3*22 Our Rug. 2.87 Multi-colored embroidery; Dacron® polyester/ cotton. S-M-L. Du Pont trademark EMBROIDERED SLIPS 1*44 Our Rug. 1.87 ’Girls’ 4-14, including Kodel® polyester/cotton j permanent press slips. IS Baatman Oirp. T.ir. tm- '-X'. ■«e> ‘ >» • t- -i. kets of .w'"'.,- THIS SHm L0IS RHIiX CAMIRA KATURIS PiNTA PRISiM VllWFINDfR "jWweimlPirfew 99.94 flaai n« ¥S1m 4 0ua» pi^ fccoiiQg vyMem shutter speeds '"hMh 1/5CKMI of B seoMid, focal pfauBC shutter, 11 55mm lens. Case k induded. ' UNHIARD OF LOW PRia FOR A F3.2 13SMM PRi-SET TELEPHOTO LENS ^ DtM€ountPriem 9.94 Widi diis you can make frame-filling finely detailed close-ups or exciting long range shots Of sporting events or distant * «s V ^1, - -s*^* r^V V r STAtT HOI OTP AS A IIAII11PUL STYU UADit FIOM HIR VIRY HAST iASTBk-IN LUSCIOUS CANDY COLORS BRIGHTiR THAN JUJ.Y RIANSl 0*rR««.2JS ShowD iue jmt dme ftotn chi’ cunning ooUcctioo in tiMs 9 moi.*18 mot^ 1*3» »««*■, lace, nifVf, rmiy coduuitment it oted to nuke diew Better dfcnet Some have matching pandet. ifome ace in permanent prcat febrict due me ticated widi ScOtcfagaid* ttain rcpeller. All ate timply darling! •nciifOk.'' .... fif* • V A 1 M a eVr-'ikl' /ft . V* •I . 0> The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Foreceit Mostly Sunny. Mild (Detalli Pe»e 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS A'OL. 12fi XO. U ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TIirUSDAV. MAIU’II 2H. I!»(!8 !>l VM'.KS Cosmonaut Gagarin Dies in Plane Crash From Our News Wires MOSCOW — Handsome Soviet cosmonaut Yuri A. Gagarin, who flew the world’s first manned space mission April 12, 1961, died in a training-flight crash yesterday. The crash also killed Col. Vladimir S. Seryogin, commander of an air unit and member of the space backup team. The ashes of both Gagarin and Seryogin will be GAGARIN placed in the most honorable spot in the Soviet Union, the Kremlin Wall facing Red Square. The nation plunged into mourning for the smiling blonde Gagarin who celebrated his 34th birthday 19 days ago. Again and again the voice on Moscow radio that is used to reveal Muscovy’s blackest days repeated the official Kremlin report with deep emotion. The announcements were interspersed with funeral music from Tchaikovsky and Scriabin. Reports reaching Moscow said the short, stocky, “people’s cosmonaut,” was killed in the fighter he regularly flew to maintain his pilot’s proficiency. Another cosmonaut, Vladimir Komarov, perished April 24, 1967, the world’s only known space death. Five American astronauts have been killed in airplane accidents and the U.S. lost three astronauts in January 1967 when 8JI Appollo I spacecraft designed to go to the moon blirst into flames during a grcflnd exercise. The three were Air Force Col. Virgil Gus Grissom, Air Force Lt. Col. Edward White II and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee. Gagarin frequently said he wanted to return to space. On his only visit to America, a New York airport stopover between Mexico City and East Germany in 1963, he talked of flying to the moon. But he was too valuable to the Kremlin. They were said to be reluctant to risk their famous cosmonaut in another space venture. This probably lessened any effect Gagarin’s death would have on the Soviet manned space program, stalled since Komarov’s death during reentry aboard his Soyuz I spacecraft. Surviving Gagarin are his wife, Valentina and two children, Yelena, 9 and Galina, 7. To. Russians, 'Gagarin was number one, far above the 11 Soviet cosmonauts and 26 Americans who had been launched into space since Gagarin went aloft. The Kremlin has shown him around the world as a living symbol of Soviet achievement. Queen Elizabeth had him to lunch. Nikita S. Khrushchev hugged and kissed him. House Okays State School Aid Measure STILL SPUNKY-Sally Harrington, 5, afflicted with a rare blood disease for the past year, is in spirits as high as ever, her doctor reports. Her .condition has since improved, but she remains in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where her mother, Mrs. Emanuel Harrington, 3991 Perkins, Waterford Township, visits her daily. (Story,'page A-2.) Atlas Township Girl, IV2, Is Killed in Own Driveway by Father's Car A I'/z-year old Genesee County girl died last night about one hour after her father’s car ran oyer her in the driveway of their Atlas Township home. Pronounced dead at 7:30 p.m. at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital was Lisa M. Hortick, daughter of Gerald N. Hortick, 30, of 12362 Coolidge. Hortick told Pontiac State Police he was cleaning the windows on the inside of the car and that he must have acci- dently humped the gear shift knob, causing the vehicle to coast backwards on the sloping driveway. The car ran over the victim who was playing in the driveway. State Police said the mishap happened at about 6:30 p.m. In Today's Press Area Townships Sixteen annual meetings scheduled Saturday — PAGE A-4. Viet Red Toll 253,000 reported killed during Westmoreland tenure — PAGE A-13. Bobby Kennedy Entry in Indiana primary sets stage for three-way race — PAGE E-14. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ................D-2 Bridge .................. D-2 Crossword Puzzle ....... G-15 Comics ...................D-2 Editorials ............. A-6 Food Section E-ll-E-13 Lenten Series ...........C-15 Markets .................E-15 Obituaries ............. C-12 Sports . .. E-l-E-10 TTieaters ...............E-14 TV and Radio Programs . .G-15 .. Wilson, Earl ..........G-15 Women’s Pages .......C-1—C-11 Bomb Sedreh on Plane FREELAND (UPl) - A United Air Lines plane with 87 passengers aboard was thoroughly searched last night after personnel at the Tri-City Airport received a telephoned bomb threat. Little Lyn Has Fever WASHINGTON W - President Johnson’s 9-month-old grandson, Patrick Lyndon Nugent, has been running a fever of 104 degrees and is under a pediatrician’s care at the White House. Officers At The 19th District Republican Convention Are Sworn In GOP Unity Is Urged in 19th LANSING (AP) - House Republicans stood firm yesterday against Democrat attempts to amend the $375-million state school aid bill, before the chamber gave the big bill 92-13 approval. Meanwhile, the Senate wrapped up work on its, half of the fiscal 1968-69 budget bills, passing and sending to the House capital outlay and mental health spending measures. The Senate now has approved and sent to the House bills making up $540.3 million of a $1.319-billion fiscal 1968-69 general fund budget recommended by appropriations committees. The recommendations are some $15 million less than the $1,334 billion budget recommended by Gov. Romney. ★ ★ The three bills approved by the Senate yesterday included two which complete a three-blll capital outlay package worth $72.3 million. FOR STATE INSTITU-HONS They provide money for new construction, planning and land acquisition by state institutions, including $40.4 million for state colleges and universities. The third would allocate $150.7 million to the Department of Mental Health. The school aid bill, a major slice of the anticipated budget, would give the state’s public schools a $59.9-million aid boost, about $5 million more than Romney recommended. Low-valuation school districts and schools of poverty areas would reap most of the benefits from the proposed The bill, which makes extensive changes in the achool aid formula, now goes to the Senate. Several Democrats tried to amend the bill on the floor, but were rebuffed by a near-solid Republican front. An attempt to provide extra school aid to Detroit and other cities with local income taxes was defeated 27-76. “We think we deserve a little more courtesy on some of these amendments,” snapped Democrat Albert Horrigan of Flint after the House refused even to vote to secohd several Democrat-sponsored amendments. ★ ★ ★ The House bill replaces the current two-formula aid system with a graduated scale, giving most of the aid increase to districts with low per-pupil state equalized valuation. By JIM LONG Conseirvative and moderate Republicans in Oakland County’s 19th Congressional District, meeting i n separate conventions were urged to work toward mending the split between the two factions. ★ ★ ★ The appeals for unification were made by John Cartwright, chairman of the moderate district committee which is recognized by the State GOP, and Christian Powell, head of the conservative element. * * * “A strong, sincere effort should be made to unite and restore all differences in the next few months in order to elect a president with a Republican philosophy,” Powell told some 130 supporters meeting in the auditorium of the First Federal Savings of Oakland in Pontiac. Cartwright coupled his plea with a request for any ideas on how this could be accomplished., About 250 persons attended the meeting of the official group in the supervisors’ auditorium at the Oakland County Courthouse. ★ ★ ★ Congratulating the group for the large turnout, Cartwright said, “This will help us in any credential fight we might have.” ASKS FOR AID He asked for volunteer aid from attorneys in the looming struggle which will come to a head at the State GOP convention next month when delegates selected last night at both conventions will ask to be seated. Both groups elected 57 delegates and 57 alternates to attqnd the convention in Detroit April 25-26. At that time two delegates from each of the 19 congressional districts in the state will be named to attend the national convention. Although State GOP Chairman Elly Peterson has already said that Powell’s organization will not be recognized because’^ it has no official status, Powell is preparing to go beyond the state convention and take his fight to the credentials committee at the national convention. ★ * ★ Of the 105 precinct delegates elected in the 19th District, 51 attended the Cartwright convention, plus 15 designated delegates, while Powell’s session drew 26. Seven elected state legislators in the 19th District were at the Cartwright meeting. ONLY RESOLUTION Of the 10 precinct delegates from Cartwright’s home township of West Bloomfield, seven of them were In attendance at the conservative convention. Robert J. Huber of Troy, the keynote speaker at the conservative convention, warned hf further splits in the Republican organization, particular in the state senate. a * * As an example, he cited the state income tax which he .said came about with an “unholy alliance” between top Republicans and Democrats. “I’m appalled that Republicans have joined forces with Democrats In denying rights to citizens (through legislation),” said Huber. In the 18th District Convention held at t|ie Seaholm High School in Birmingham, 110 delegates and 110 alternates were elected to attend the state convention. * * * The convention was conducted by State Rep. William Hampton of Bloomfield Hills, In other conventions throughout the state, moderate slates were elected in all but two of the 19 districts. The conservatives were able to control only the two districts they held, the 12th and 14th in Wayne and Macomb coun- The only resolution at either convention was one proposed and adopted by the conservatives calling for the uniting of the GOP in the 19th in electing a Republican to the presidency. While disagreeing in a number of areas, both groups have indicated that they could support Richard Nixon for the GOP presidential nomination. ; ★ ★ * While Cartwright and Powell were expressing hope for unity in the 19th, Sen. Bell Hit by Walkout LANSING IJ’I — Some 150 employes of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in Lansing walked off their jobs today in protest of the one-day suspension of eight men. The walkoqt has not impaired telephone service. Pontiac Press Photo Conservatives Arnold Jones (Left) And Christian Powell Review Convention Agenda Truckers Pay for Road Damage Info the 60s Today ByJEANSAILE ^ Who pays when roads are damaged by the traffic of heavy equipment? This is a natural question in the spring when road limits are imposed for streets and highways just as the construction season is starting again after the winter slowdown. Truck owners or contractors pay for road damage, according to P. a u 1 VanRoekel, highway engineer with the Oakland County Road Commission. Safeguards are built Into commission policies, he said, to insure payment Speaking of situations where there is crtisiderable heavy equipment traffic -over extended periods of timer' VanRoekel said that by a combination of cash deposits and bonding “We make the contractor liable for anything over routine maintenance.” A one-time ■ permission to haul overweight, overlength or overwidth loads is generally given on a permit basis and “I don’t think it costs anything,” said Van Roekel. The system of deposits — amounting to “$500, $1,000 or $2,000 each” - and bonds while “not normally standard procedure” is the one the road commission uses, he said. SYSTEM EXPLAINED “The cash deposits come into the_^ permits office and they are receipted Actually, certified checks are used most of the time and they are what we prefer to have. If no damage occurs the money is refunded,” he said. “If there is "damage, we write repairs, determine how much it costs, ourselves an authorization to make deduct that amount from the deposit and send the depositor the remainder. “We are normally talking in terms of $50, $100 or $300 for repairs,” said the engineer. * * * Bonds, with which he said he was not familiar, would be obtained from a private insurance company and wouW work in a similar manner, he said. People who frequently haul overloads receive permits, generally by telephone, he added. NUMBER IS tmTCH “The catch is the number we assign to them,” said VanRoekel. “Anyone stopping them and asking to see the permit, radios us to check if the number jibes.” The permits, he said, are presigned and the frequent users are issued numbers on request. VanRoekel said three people in the permit division’s weighmaster’s office are on the road year around checking against violations. The number is jou-bled during the spring thaw, he adled. Mostly sunny with variable cloudiness and mild is the ofifeial U. S. Weather Bureau forecast for the Pontiac area today. The high temperature will be in the 60s. Tonight should be fair and cooler with lows in the 40-to-45-degree range. Continued mild and partly cloudy is the outlook for tomorrow. Fair it Saturday’s prediction. Winds southwest to west at 15 to 25 miles today will move at eight to 15 miles tonight. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded before 8 a.m, was 49. The melcury was nearinj^^ efegrees at 1 p.m. It ... Should Stokoly raniiu luu'l bo jailod ' A IViniil, Mioh , roadcr wrilos: ■‘Slokely Carmiohaol makes Honodii l Arnold look like an all-Aniefican boy." This is h()\v SEZ WHO readers v oted 83.0 per eent: Arresl and proceed aRuinsl him. 4.4 per cent: iRnire him. 12 6 pt'r cent: Other misecllaneous ideas. * * * . TODAY'S HAI.I.OT Sign.s indioatc ITesident John.son plan.s to ask American taxpayers to piox ide a Ruaianleed annual income of at least $3,000 for every American lanuly. How do you stand on this? SIKH 1.1) Wi; H AVE $3000 (it AKANTEEI) INtOMK? Circle only one choice: 1. I am aRainst il 2. I am in favor of it 3. Other (spec ity i Circle your aRc bracket: I'rider 21; 21-t Clip bi»x and mad promptly to SEZ wiio'.’ B.AIJAIT 115, Box 207, North Branford, Conn,. 06171 (Oiitrlbuted by McN^ugbi Syndiccft. Inc.) Spunky Girl, 5, Battling Often-Fatal Blood Disease By BEn V ANN St III I TZ One y ear aRo, a mother was c (incei n about mysterious purple spots on her year-old dauRhter's laecv Pueblo Letters Called'Phony' NEW YORK (.API - WearinR what his wife calls his "go In hell Rrin," Fireman Michael O’Bannon posed next to a Ping Pong table somewhere in North Korea with seven fellow captured crewmen of the U.S.S. Pueblo. * The picltire and a letter from the Navy man airived recently at the O'Bannon home in Beaverton. Ore. - one of a number of such letters comiiVR to crewmen’s families and high officials in the United States. Mrs. O'Bannon thinks the letter is phony. And many other relatively of the two they d simply Mrs. O'Bannon said the grin im her husbands face was the one he "always wore when 1 wanted him to do something he didn't want to do" phony. And many other relatively of Hi Am^eans who were (aplined tw n^ths ago say that the letters th» hwe received simply do not ring lure. She said the letter was written in an unnatural style. PROPAOANU.A EFFORT The letters to relatives, to President Johnson, and to .senators are seen by the Stale Department as part ot a |irop aganda effort by the North Korean Communists. Mrs. C.erald Node of Wa.diiiigton, Iowa, said the letter trom her son, Clif ford, reads "like he had been forced to copy it from a blackboard." The Weather Full l .S. Weather Bureau Reiwrt PONTIAC ANT) VK'INITA —Mostlv sunny with some cloudiness at time's and mild again today. Highs 62 to 68. Fair and a little colder tonight. Lows 40 to 45. Friday, partly cloudy and continued mild. Winds southwest to west 15 to . 25 miles today and 8 to 15 tonight. Saturday outlook, lair and mild. Precipitation percentages probabilities: '>0. tcMlay: 5, tonight: and 10, Friday. ToOiV In Ponlu ■NATIONAL WFATHER - Showfis are predicted for tonight in most northeast-em ^tes, Florida. mo.st ‘of TfNas and part «ol New Mexico. Ri^jn will mix with snow in t#je Pacific Northwek ea.st to .Montanai 'm E I’OX'I'I AT rilKSS. TII r KSl) A ^ . .M A l{( n •>«, J'KiS Rejected Turkey Sold to Markets BTrmingham Area News Three M-Week Jobs Are Filled WASHINGTON tiP — After government .school lunch inspectors rejected 30,000' pounds of frozen turkey because it had thawed, the turkey was refrozen, thawed again to permit new labeling, ofrozen once more and sold to supermarkets in New York City. That incident yvas one among many turned up by a special House Government Operations subcommittee in an investigation to determine how often substandard goods turned back by government purchasing agents are peddled to unsuspecting cohsumers as quality merchandi.se. The subcommittee, headed by Kep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., will open public hearings on its findings within a month. A member of the subcommittee staff said the investigation began after one of R 0 senthal's constituents complained about the unusual bitterness of some coffee she had bought at a grocery in Queens, The subcommittee spokesman said the coffee had been recalled from commissaries after authorities learned it was five years old. 'Die government couldn't Now, the same mollier's concern is keeping her little girl aliVc, Doctors diagnosed that those purple spots were symptoms of a usually fatal and rare blood disease termed aplastic anemia. The year has brought improvement for Sally Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Harrington, 3991 Perkins, Waterford Township. Her damaged bone marro'vV has been regenerated since March 1967 to where it now makes red and white blood cells. There are signs that the marrow also can produce platelels, but not enough lo keep the spunky patient ‘ alive on her own, said her doctor at Sf. Joseph Mercy Hospital. * w * Without enough platelets, Sally's blood doesn't clot properly Becau.se brui.ses mean hemorrhaging the little patient has been confined to her hospital bed since last September. 20 VISITS FOR PLATELETS Between last .March and her entry into the hospital, Sally made about 20 visits to the hospital for blood transfusions, recalls her mother. Sally's paients are with her most of the lime: Mrs. Harrington from noon to evening and Mr. Harrington through the ni^ht. Keeping .Sally going and providing hope of cure are transfusions each week of platelets e(|uivalenl to tho.se in 48 pints of blood. At this rate, Sally owes 375 pints of blood to the hospital blood bank. A Red Cross blliiHl drive March 18 netted Sally 49 pints Each pint is valued at $25. ,\ll during the day March 18, a- local citi/ens band radio operator put out a far reaching plea for blood for Sally. The Pontiac Red Cross office reports it received, as a result, calls from persons in Texas and Florida interested in donating blood. Power Failure Hits City Section An hour-long pqwer failure hindered businesses and stores on the west side of the central downtown Pontiac business district yesterday. The interruption at 1:47 p.m. was cau.sed by the failure of a 5,000-volt underground 'cable located in a manhole at the northeast corner of Orchard Lake and West Wide Track, according to Charles Brown, manager of the local Consumers Power office, ★ ★ Brown explained that the vault under the manhole was full of water and some must have leaked into a pinpoint hole in the lead sheath of the cable and shorted out the wires. The cable was replaced by. midnight. Service, however, was restored to all by one hour and 13 minutes after the failure. Brown said. return *he shipment to the processor; he had gone bankrupt. So it sold the coffee to commercial suppliers, who resold it to retailers without changing tlje military label. The subcommittee spokesman refused to identify any of the individuals involved in the investigation, but said they would be summoned to testify. Among cases to be examined at the hearings are two others involving frozen foodstuffs. The spokesman gave these details: • The Defen.se Department rejected 18,.563 frozen dinners because their bacteria count was too high. A federal inspector said he wouldn't put the food in his freezer, much less eat it. But the proces.sor salvaged some of his Investment. He sold the dinners, at a discount, to his own employes. • Another 30,000 pounds of frozen turkey, purchased by the Department of Agriculture, had thawed by the time it reached its destination. The department promptly shipped it back to the packer, who just as promptly refroze the meat and sold it again—half to the Defense Department and halt to "the North Carolina prison system. CAN BE DANGEROU.S An expert at the Agriculutre Department said meat which is thawed and then refrozen can be dangerous. Bacteria begins forming as soon as the meat thaws and will survive refreezing, he said. Subcommittee investigators also uncovered cases Involving products other than food, the spokesman said. The Defense Supply Agency rejected one lot of 450 pairs of trousers because of faulty stitching, tears and machine damage. The trousers later turned up in a southern California surplus store, still labeled to indicate they met government standards. BIRMINGHAM Three more posts have been filled on this city's Michigan Week committee. * * * Mrs. G, Howard Willett Jr., 655 Pilgrim, will chair activities for Our Heritage Day, while Thomas 1). Given, 6.32 Ardmore, and Leslie D. Weston of Rochester have been named cochairmen for Education Day. The appointments were announced by Richard .1. Thomas Jr., committee chairman. Our Heritage Day. May 21, honors Michigan history and the heritage of the community and state. Education Day, May 23, is dedicated to Michigan schools, colleges and universities. ft * ★ Mrs. Willett, vice president and a director of the Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, was mayor of the city from I960 to 1963 and mayor pro tern in 1959. She served as a member of the City Commission from 1955 to 1963. Birmingham Michigan Week chairman in 1959 and Oakland County chairman'^fof the event the following year, she is currently secretary to the executive committee of the Oakland County Traffic Improvement As.sociation. * ★ ★ Given is cordinator of sciepce for the Birmingham Public Schools, and was a cochairman of last year's Education Day |)rogram. Weston is principal of Harlan Elementary School. America House-Michigan, 555 E. Maple, will present an exhibit of handcrafted jewelry by Michigan artists Audrey and Robert Engstrom from April 5-27. w ★ * Such varied techniques as fusing, forging, casting, fabrication and enameling have been used in the creation of the designs, which Include genuine stones ranging from agates to diamonds. Win Your [MR HAM FRffal SUPER SIMMS hh'/s G'ms'SO'JltfWFRjSl -Mb^rcJrase/^e mos. PRINT THERMAL BLANKET 36x50''! Rayon and nyloni Assorted colors. 2-PC. PRINT PAJAMAS CottonI Snap front and walsti 1 to 4 years. CORNER OF DIXIE AT TELEGRAPH RD HGWY. ^ PONTIAt FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED!, Galloping GranddadBack in Saddle lor Long Race t THE PONTIAC PRESS, riil HSPA^ ■ MARCH 1968 4-H Forming Canine Class British Make Big Tennis Gamble . ! LONDON (AP) - British ten-icalamitous result. They expect A dog obedience demonstra-!^,^ officials make their big'some sort of compromise, al-‘"n »".040 Beverly Hills, t'alil., says he's He s a big strong animal, on a winning streak Tm feeling .just fine ,|ust “beiore'’'l ‘’bought' a’nd'>e«ve their canines h o m c| won a race back in Calilornia, ,, , , , ,. , , , think he should be he said , , . . ... lor the National This makes g(M*d news lor the .Society for the Preservation ol l-t*N(, Nht'K Tim Durrant in Beverly Hills. through hard bargaining. J. Eaton Griffith, Britain’s delegate to the convention, has called a caucus of representatives of the United States, Australia and France prior to Saturday’s official meeting. ing fam^ Wimbledon and oilier PLANS Tbo United States has indicat- tournaments to professionals,! I,, • p . ied it may pull out of the ILTF if ^ . ... they wiU try to win over the tn-L: , ^on^ir • join the organization. temational Lawn Tennis Feder-I^j^^^ Robert Kelleher of Los An- Ree Armstrone. leader of the'aticJn in an extraordinary meet-^ , Igeles, president of the U. S. great one donjonstration night. If they fail, then Britain will^*® be dropped. Most ILTF ibe left out on a limb. They will|Oiooibers oppose this, fbaringj source of compromise veterinarian s certificateL^ ijaprgjj fp^pp, all ILTF compe- promoters will takeip^ay be agreement on the num- showing required vaccinations||over the game. jber of open tournaments a coun- As a further point, he has a|‘®,^ An alternative would be for! France, led by former Wim-ltry may stage in a single year. I_ ___I, .eniereo. - ~ . . . Movie star Burgess Meredith is good long the society’s president. AnENTION LEAGUE BOWLERS Prime Time Available Contact ORCHARD lAHES 645 Opdyke Rd. 335-9293 neck. That's im-j port ant when you need something to hang on to." Whatever happens, Tim isl certain to set a record as the| oldest rider ever to tackle Ain-j tree's 30 forbidding obstacles. | Spain Leading Britain An alternative would be for; I the other three big tennis na-itions — the United States, Aus-jtralia and France, all with open I tennis inclinations — to join the I rebellion. • il4 to i^s is bledon champion Jean Borotra,'Britain has said it would HI wants three classes of playerslhold ei^ht. The United Stal —professionals, authorized play- expected to be satisfied with ers would be amateurs entitled'four. to special expenses. 'The ama- -------------------------------- teurs would be pure amateurs,; ................. - illlnals SABADELL, Spain (UPI _____ _ ^___________ .Spain took a slim lead over] Then the Big Four might form ,gpgg|y „„ ^he college level. „ , Britain in its bid for Olympic the nucleus of a rival associa-j ^ „ , ! leads bMtii-7 seri2s The oldest previous rider wasjsoccer championship com-tion. The ILTF, left with only T^be British oppose t-ranees: 67, and that was Tim last year.! petition advancement with a 1-0 smaller nations, probably would J leadT^st-mS «ries'^iT'' He got to the 18th obstacle victory Wednesday night. They I be doomed. | However, it is believed that AUTO... GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES Fin-LlobUity-Thaft J*«r*liy—Eura—Camarai BOATS ANDMOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS. INDUSTRIAL AND RETAILERS 7 PACKAGE Burgloiy — GIom — LiQbility Fir* — Ccmpaniotion Boilar and Machinary BONDS - MALPRACTIC E LIFE... FE 4-1551 306 RIKER BLDG. PONTIAC Family Plan LIf* Incoma Protaclion SICKNESS.AND ACCIDENT GROUP .. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE IITO nuT UnENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. HuHanlochar — Max Karo* — Jama* Huttanlochar — Richard Huttanlochar — Chdrlat F. Hotter mm CLIFF DREYER GUN AND SPORTS CENTER 15210 N. Holly Rd. In Holly Phone 634-830Q or 634-6771 PRE-SEASON SALE Wilson Gloves Reg. $24.50... $18.50 Reg. $20.00 . . 14.95 Reg. $11.00 . . 8.95 Reg. $ 6.00. 4.95 BASEBALL SHOES Reg. $ 8.00-$5.95 Reg. $12.00. . . $9.95 TRACK SHOES REG. SALE $8.50 $6.95 $11.50 $9.95 SPORTING GOODS 24 E. LAWRENCE, FE 2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC whore rider and horse parted eonipany at a ditch. The record iK'fore that was 66 - and that again wa.s Tim. He reached the 20(h 'fence going' well but the hor.se ran out of This lime, as alway.s, he hopes to win but will have a lot to tell his five grandchildren if lie merely completes the 4-mile, 856-yard circuit. In the average .Grand National it’s 41 against any horse j finishing the course, i Tim is 6 feet tall and weighs 144 pounds. "That's why 1 survive," hej said. "Yes, I’ve had a few bounces, buf when 1 fall 1 just seem to slide along t h e ground." He keeps a schedule that would tire a 20-year-oId. Last Sunday he made a flying visit to England to renew acquaintance with Aerial III, his National mount last year, took him out hunting and was back in Dublin that same evening. "1 may be the oldest to ride In the National but 1 feel indestructible." he said. Detroit Enters Lone 1971 Bid for ABC Event CINCINNATI (Al>) - Detroit has entered the only bid to host the American Bowling Congressj tournament in 1971 but final action is being withheld pending a study of cost factors in the Motor City. The tournament already is .scheduled for Madison, Wis., tor' next year, and Knoxville, Tenn., jn 19'70. Fi\e eilies are expected lo petition the tournament site in-speetion comlnittee for 1972 or later. They are Denver, Colo.; Norfolk, Va.: Long Beach,! Calif.; Syracuse. N Y. and Fort' Wayne, hid, Des Moines, Iowa, also is reported preparing a presentation. meet again in London April 10, The British foresee no such] some solution may be reached i i. Columbus at Port Huron. UNIROYAL TIRES ECTRA SPECIAL WHITEWALL 7.35x14 *16*« Plut $1.81 F.E.T. BUCKWALLS 8.25x14 " Exci.a Tax 8.45 X 14 BLAGKWALL nr DUAL WHITEWALLS and 3 Whitewalls Fits Buick Electras, Cadillacs, Lincolns $2.66 F.E.T. UNIROYAL WIDE OVAL “TIGER PAWS” Red Line and Whitew^lr rt$»eondi F70x14 / Plus Smooth Tire OH Car V 070x14 *24” Has C.St F.e.T, KING TIRE CENTER FE 3-7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. umnuaiiTia* fob wiboml, nata hw urn wiox mu. nm The 69.95 suit that should sell for *100... designed by Salvatore! After years of designing and controlling the Quality of America's most famous $95-$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 distinctive and forward-looking as the most expensive men's suits in the country." Salvatore says: "Seven of the $100 and up . men’s suit makers Use the same inner canvas we have in our $69.95 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 69.95 suit.” Salvatore says: “ We use the same shoulder pads found in the $100 and up suit.” Salvatore says: "Our hand-tailored shoulder work is found in suits that sell for $100.” Salvatore says: “ The $100 and up men’s suit has the same sleeve-head construction as our suit at 69.95.” cjuilliard 69^5 ailerations tncludod Dramatic...full of impact, full of change. That’s the new mood in Crown Juilliard suits for Spring ’68. From the classic to the contemporary, silhouettes take a new stance' on shape, the magic word in a well-dressed man’s new-season wardrobe. The fabrics are among the finest imports-in pure virgin wool worsteds, in rich worsteds and silk. Whatever your preference, the new Crown Juilliard collection is notable...come see the 69.95.suits that should sell for $100. For Above Average Sixe and Exceptional Value, BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY Visit Our Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Von Dyke NOON TO 6 P.M. PONTIAC 200^ North Saginaw CLARKSTON ' 6460 Dixie Highway Just North of Waterford TTiU THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'll 11 RSDA V. MAR( IT 2H, . Ml jnmce The following are top prices covering sales of Icjcally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A. Apples, Red Oelicious, bu. Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., Apples,. Jonathan, bu......... Apples, Jonathan, C. A., bu. Apples, Cider, 4 gal. case ... Apples, McIntosh, bu......... Apples, Apples, 1 Delicious, bu. Apples, Steele Ree, i .,1.105, Steele Red, C.A., bu. Apples, Cider, 4-gat. case VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu......... Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bi LBJ Moves to Defeat Proposal WASHINGTON (AP) - The In the House, Chairman Wil-administration reportedly is bur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the Hprserat , pk. bskt. Onion, dry, 50-Parsley, Root, Parsnips, '/s-bu. Potatoes, 50-ib. uoy ..................... Potatoes, JO-lb. bag ................. •" Radishes, Black, Vj bu. .............. .'.50 Rhubarb, hothous pushing hard for defeat of a proposal before the Senate that would combine a 10 per cent income tax surcharge with a $6-billion spending cut. Senate Democratic leaders hoped to defeat the proposal— an amendment to the administration’s excise-tax bill—in time to assure final action on the House-passed excise measure by today. That timetable would pave the 2.75 way for getting the main bill to 2150 President Johnson for his signa-aioo.ture before excise taxes on cars j.oo|and telephones expire at midnight Sunday. Ways and Means Committee said President Johnson’s proposed tourist tax could be revived if the administration couples it with some kind of tax on imports. Squash, Hubbard, bu.......... Turnips, topped .............. Poultry and Eggs :. bch. . . 2.25 DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)- I, 35-39; bat the balance of payments deficit. It involves a graduated levy on daily spending outside the Western Hemisphere.a cosponsor of the taxes-spending curb amendment said the administration is working hard against the proposal. The committee approved a bill imposing a 5 per cent tax on airline tickets for all flights abroad and reduced for 18 months the duty-free exemption for returning tfavelers from $100 to $10. Johnson’s original tourist tax proposal, held up by the committee, is designed to help com- Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. said administration forces were wavering for a while and I couldn’t find out where they stood. But I called one of their top officials and he told me they were definitely against it.” Open-Housing 'Detour' Fails use efficiently Coalition in Senate th With Exf^ert Advice Firms Trim Phone Bills By JOHN CUNNIFK AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Business is increasingly calling on independent telephone consultants to help pare down bills and determine how to Stymies Kuhn Tactic LANSING (AP)-Led by Senate Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, a bipartisan coalition Wednesday headed off strategy aimed at sidetracking the controversial statewide open housing bill. The bill, which would forbid racial discrimination in most Williams added he had always felt the administration would fight the spending cut. ______- Egg prices _____ -, Irst receivers (Inciud- liiTuS.): large Grade A extra large, 33-36Vi; large, dium, 27-29; small, 19-19Vj. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- PriCI The New York Stock Exchange ■ New York Stock 25-27; broilers and fryers Whites, 19'/j-21. CHICAGO EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicage -------------- »—Butter steady; unchanged; 90 B 65’t Eggs f---, - -prices unchanged wholesale buy- holesale buying ; 89 C 61 Vb; cars ^ -w -;'89 C 623/4. Eggs fully steady; ..■■':::TG-^e'''A'''»e.''3^- Aiiegjw m mixed 30Va; inediur" ‘ checks 17'/ (hd>.) High Low Lait Chg. —A— 1 5 U7/% 44V7 44Vj 0 12 28H 2814 28'/4 — V# AilegLud 2.40 26."sla'ndi'rd's Ali|*Ch 1.9^ CHICAGo”(AP?-(USDAY-LWe Poultry; ^s°'2T2';; *’s“p^Jc7al'’Ve‘^d":hr TcS' tV’/eV; Am A.rlin ^.BO 26 39?/« 393/4 39Vi 21 44 43^/8 44 -f- ' 46 54'/8 54 547/8 + 7 23 19 18Va 19 + ’ 25 31 30'/i 30Vb — « <7 4* ' 14'/8 — ’ 634^4 6J‘/2 63Va + ’ 21V4 2V/t 7V/9 7.. 35 34H 35 + ’ 40% 39Va 40% • GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 9 14'/4 29% + jAmBdest 1,6(] 31 44'/8 n Can 2.'20 16 49'4 4B^M 49'4 -f % Livestock 5 27.25- Choice 26.50-27.25; DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- CfUle 3 hellers not tested; couple lots clrolce 1,000-1,100 pound slaughter steer 28.00; mixed good and choice 26. good 24.50-26.50. Hogs too,- not established, vealers 75; high choice and prime 43/ 46; choice 38-43; good 33-38. Sheep 400^ couple^ lots choice and Pt'ho® d slaughter ewes ACrySug 1 Amifyan 1... AmEIPw 1.5 A Home 1.2( 95-105 pound slaughtei pelts 28.50; cull to g 7-10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hoga S,000; l-2 195-240 lb butchers 19.75-2fl;25; 1-3 220-250 lbs 19.25-20.00; 1-3 35(W0O lb sows 17.50-18.00; ------- .ciuLixnn AmMFdy .90 AMet Cf 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photoepy 2 26% 26Vj 26Va 107 23 223/4 23 -t 26 33% 33Vj 33% ^ 32 51% 51% 517/8 -f 35 76% 753/4 76 ^ 6 1734 17Va 173/4 -f 33 10% 18% 18% 62 497/a 49% 49% -1 187 11% 11% llVa H ih Low Last Chg i 32\4 317/8 31U- 1 26% 26% 26% .. 22 29% 29'/2 29Va - 29 19% 187/8 107/8 .. 10 527/8 52Va 52V7- 82 86% 86 86% + Ai 68 67% 6fl + 35Ve 35% Prices of shares listed on this page are those quoted in trading on the market at noon yesterday. Lockwood, a St. Louis Republican, told newsmen, however, that “my main objective is passage of open housing and L Robert F, Weth of 1004 Wim-assure you it will pass.” jbleton, Birmingham, has been The move by opponents came!"^"!.'''* marketing manager at at the close of the Wednesday 170 73Va 73V8 73V4 39% 40 17 6% 6V4 6% . GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOII ,72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1 GraceCo 36 25% 25% 25% 280 39% 3834 39 2 23% 23% 23% ........ 36% 36 V 623/4 63 PfizerC 1.20a 101 60 19 36% 36% 36Va + Vb 66 63 623/4 63 + <4 2 263/4 26% 263/4 4- % I 50 83'4 82% 82% +1^1 29 507/8 49% 507/8 +1 ' PhllMor 14 14Vi 58 37% 367/8 37 + Vj Goodyr GraceC. Granites Grant 1.3u GtA&p 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 AmT8.T 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AMKCp .30d AMP inc .40 Ampex Corp 12 7034 70% 70Vj + % 14 31'4 307/8 31'4 •+ % 372 49Va 49% 49'4 + % 54 30% 30'/2 30% + % 88 717% ^9Va 71 +17/8 11 31% 31% 31% + % 31 29% 283/4 29% Anken Chem rchDan i IOV2 .. Armour 0 StI 3 Cattle 1,000; calves none; choice V— - i5.2|.2\^?'go;d”».o)Tj8'i5.?’lh^*.c2 Ashid on tTO 850-1,000 lb slaughter heHers yield grade Ajsd DG 60 2 to 4 25.25-28.75; good 24.50-25.50. Atchison 140 "" * 1 Atlas fh Vo“ market test. ] ----------------------Avco Cp 1.20 S13.f« 61% 613/4 +'3/4 3 3434 34% 3434 + ’ 18 73 V2 73 Va 73 V2 '' 86 27 26% 27 - 15 1063.4 106 106'4 - ........ 163/4 163/4 - 43/4 43/4 . . 20 60Va 153 46’/2 -. 26 34% 33+ . 6 22% 22Vb 22% 22 36 35% 357/8 24 28% 28'/2 2BV2 6 5OV4 50Vb 50'/4 117 17 I6V2 17 + 3/4 2 eo 2 31 46'4 % 34 — ____ 22% 35% 357/8 28'/2 2BV2 ....... 50Vb 50'/4 — Vb PItneyB 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 Proctr G 2.40 PubSveColo 1 PubIKInd 6f PugSPL 168 Pullman 2.80 62 72% 71% 72% +1% GulfSta'urTSB 32 21% 21% 21V2 — GulfWIn .30b 264 42'% 41% 42'4 +IV4 —H— Halliburt 1.90 20 66V3 Rayonier 1.40 Raytheon .60 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 A 1.20 21 683.4 Harris It Hecia M ...ux, ---- -- Here Inc .25e 21 3434 34V2 3434 + ----'^ack .20 Electrn Rexall .30b “ tyn Met ,90 •ynTob 2.20 leemM 1.40 >anSe 1.67g Hook Ch 1.40 se Fin 1 jtonLP 1 HuntFds !S0b 11 3IV2 ZV 88 72 70 73 106% 105% 10534 +1% 137 44V ............. 36 36* 137 44' 36 36 V2 uo /4 17 40V2 397/8 40 V2 11 4&Vb 40 40Vt 29 483/4 46% 4B’/2 American Stock Exch. ; NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock, Exchange selected noon prices: ^ jBaItGI Avon Pd 1.60 ’ 1233/4 123V2 1233/4 + I 41 >4 Aerojet .50a Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil .AssdOil & G '.) High L 2 237/8 237/8 237/t .... 5 16% 18% 18% .... 5 35V2 35% 35Va + V 25 28% 28 7 573/4 57V2 0/-/4 -r V 48 563/4 56 563/4 + 3/ 12 44*4 43% 44’4 + M 26 6814 67% '68'/4 +1V 15. 35% 35 V4 35% + V 9 ‘ 33% 33Vb 33Vb — '' 18 27/8 27/8 27/8 3 28% 28% 28%+ .% Boeing 1.20 38 127/8 12% 123/4 — %'BolseCasc .25 5 9 1-16 8 15-16 9 1-16 . Borden 1.20 Oixilyn Corp Dynalect rn EquityCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrees 25 27 26% 26% — 39 10% 10% 10% + 1 16% 16% 16% ~ ' 13 16 16 16 .... 70 13% 13% 13% — ' 42 77/8 7% 7% — % GulfRe'src C Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser ind Mageir Pet McCrory wt Mich Sugar Mohwk D Sci Molybden 7 29% 29% 2 1 17V4 17V4 1 76 2134 21 2 13 I4V4 13% 1 23 21% 5374 537/8- 5% 5% 5% .. 18 17Va 18 + 33/4 3% 33/4 + CaterTr 1.20 Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SignalOilA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 9 34% 337/a 34% 9 2Va 2% 2% + % 18 5Vs 5 5 ... 6 12Va 117/8 12% +’ Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighth's 6 +•’ CaroPLt 1.38 51 36% 35% 35% — « 32 28V4 273/4 28 + ' 33 223/4 22 V4 22V4 — ' 11 37% 37 37Vb — ' 20 24'/4 24 ''24 — ’ 14 64% 64 643/4 +1' 25 13% 127/f CelaheseCp 2 20 54V4 5234 54'4 +1 Cert-tL._ . CessnaA 1, CFI StI .8. Ches Ohio 4 ChIMIl StP P ChiPnei * 7 47% 4 40V 89 38’ 168 20+ .. 2 45Vb 45 20 15 8 617 38% • 193/4 19% ■ n7a% Basic 1 .ent 1.50 tp Cp Am -----^and 2 StI 2 .....n 7 4n iterlkSt BM 5.20 Minei . 29V3 29V. _ . 28 157/8 15% 157/8 10 54‘4 54 54V4 , 9 83/4 87/8 — 13 40 3934 397/8 — 88 31% 303/4 31 + 12 52% 52'4 52’4 + 4 29 283/4 29 + . 41 598V2 595 597 +3 69 31'4 307/8 31’/k— »/8 18 21 207/8 21 + V4 26 106% 107V8 107% — % 2 10 10 10 ......... 114 263/4 26% 26V* — Vb 73 463/4 46V2 46Vj ‘ ‘ 2 213/4 213/4 21% Packers Pap/ 1.35 T8.T .85 ...aPSv 128 TE Ckt 1 /j + V2 + 2 KanGE 1.32 Kafy ind KayserRo .60 16 60 32 3B'/j 38'/. 38'/. — '/; 4 59H 58'/. 58'/. — ■ 6 78SS 78'/. 78^8 -t- . 20 A6Va 4«'/Ii «?tl -I- '/* 3 25Y. 25V. 25V. n 30'/. 30'/. 30'/. —K— 38 41'/8 4(M 40'/. 2 24'/. 24'/. 24'/. 69 21H 20VS 21 -H'/4 15 32 31'/i 32 -1- V4 105 40 KImbClk 2.20 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 II 118'/i 117V. 118 -H V. 13 28'/. 28'/. 28'/. .. 39 89'/s 87 89'/. -f 12 46'/. 46 46'/4 - Pet 2.40 39 54'/. 54H 54^4 4 56V. 56 65 65 . x1'/4 11 199 9968 97'/. 99'4 43 19 86 85V. 85''. 15 20 19'/. 20 7 8'/- 2 32'/ 46V. 46'/8 —R— 104 47 46Y 47 , 117 22'/. 21'/. 22'/8 4 V. 5 26V. 26'/. 26'/. 1 am 80 81'/i 41' ^0 40% 40 40% 4 V. equipment and rates offered in this electronic] age. The exact] number of consultants can’t! be stated with accuracy. Those CUNNIFF in the business don’t like to talk about competition. A telephone company spokesman con- real” esUte'transa^^^^^^^ couidlf^f.^ "If bu’jtions bill, come up for debate on the estimate. I ^hy didn't the telephone com- ate floor today or FYiday, bar-i The Yellow Pages help little.'pany make similar recommen-ring further moves by oppo-the vague title of eommujdations, Larson was asked nications consultants you willj75 and $1.75 for more than 150 find a broad mixture, including 1 miles, in bold black type the telephone However, by the addition of a company and Western Union simple switch-that connects the and ITT F^xporl Corp. 'intrastate line with a company'.s But business does seem to be interstate line, the tariff would growing, as evidence by interest]be: $3 for the first 25 miles, in businessmen's seminars held].$2.10 for the next 75, $1.50 for by the young American Tele-] the next 1.50. $1 50 for the next phone ^'Onsumers' Couneil, and]250, and 75 cents for more than by the list of blue chip clients 500 miles—all per mile figures, served by such as William F. * * ♦ So, which should a corpora-•*xion clioose, the intrastate or in- Hogan Associates. ADVICE PAYS OFF Searching ihrough a pile of records and recommendatiotis provided by Hogan, Frank Larson, treasurer of Avco Corp., reported that his company now has an annual recurring saving of $161396 in its communica- nents. Business Notes [“That's a good question,” he replied. session when Sen. George Kuhn, R-Birmingham, moved that bill dealing with local open housing ordirtances be removed from the table and placed ahead of the statewide open housing bill on the Senate calendar. Kiihn argued that since both bills deal with open housing, they should be debated together. He did not explain, however, why he wanted the local bill acted upon first. Ford Motor Co.'s U S. Tractor and Implement Opera-tions. Herbert J. Head of 4052 Water wheel. Bloom field Township, succeeds Weth as WETH general field sales manager. Weth joined Ford in 1953. Head, who was Ford Tractor Not everyone reports savings such as this. Said Harold M. Perry, vice president of C.I.T. Financial Corp., “We’re spending as much money as before, but if we hadn’t had a consult- terstate, the first or second'.’ The first if it is to use only one line. But the second rate might be ehaper if more than one circuit were involved, for then a discount would go into effect. It takes a true expert to uncover communications waste within a huge, complex corporate structure. But it can happen, says consultant Bill Hogan. “The phone company declines , all responsibilities for the efficient application of equipment.” EXPERTS SCRAMBLE The telephone company doesn’t take these statements sitting down. Scrambling among business customers, in fact, are ant in, it would be costing even | many hundreds of communica-more.” Itions consultants—CCs they are The financial reasons for em- called—whose job, as stated by ’ 0 y in g consultants—many a n y Telephone spokesman, is large companies also have their in-house consultants as well—' are obvious. Some companies run up annual bills between $5 million and $10 million. to: SYSTEMS COMPLEX But the complexity of today’s communications also is making jobs for consultants. One tele- Recommend the best possible telephone service to meet the customer’s present and fu-, ture needs and wants. This will not always be the cheapest service, but neither will it be necessarily the most expensive. Backers of the statewide bill;operations’ market planning j phone call, for example, can go labeled the move an attempt to and analysis manager, also be- *n any of these ways: substitute the local bill for the gap his Ford career in 1953. statewide measure. If the loal bill passed first, the opponents of statewide open housing could then argue that further legislation was not ne/ ^5 80'/4 -79 28 27% 27'/j 27'/2 74 42% 42'A 43% - % CBSsary, they addded. 5 47% 47'/j — ■ ■ ' 35 30% 30'.'i 30'/2 4 6 29% 29'/2 29% ‘This is a red herring to confuse the issue,” said open housing backer Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit. Safeway 1.10 31 27'/. 26'/. 27 StJosLd 2.80 I 41% 41'/2 , ' .30 Schering 1.20 Scientif Data SCM Cp 60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Scient SCM . Scott Pi Sbd Cst^ Searl GD Sears Ro' Seeburg Sharon an ■ Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTr 1.17g SherwnWm 2 57 30' 46 44+ 262 657/8 ... 23 597/8 59+ .. . US 128% 127'/4 127% +2% 76 41Vb 0% 40% + •' 471 23% 23V4 23% + 22 42% 42% 42% — 15 44'/2 44 44'/2 + . 208 62 61 617/8 +1’% 18 20% 20% 20% + % 3 35 34% 34% — Vb ShellTr 1 SherwnWi.. Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2:4C SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1 SouNGas 1.40 Spartan Ind 18 20% 20% 20% • 3 35 343A 34% - 33 61'/2 60% 61% +r 4 31 31 31 .... 7 473/4 47% 47% ... 31 77 767% 77 + q 26 69 V2 69Va 69Va — ' 7 43’.'4 427/8 43% + ’ 40 323% 32^ i 49 243/4 24Va 24% + 1 57 397/8 39Va- 397/a + ’ 39 27% 27Vb 27% ... 7 45% 45V4 -45% + 3 In party line votes, Kuhn succeeded in getting the local removed from the table and placed ahead of the other measures. But Lockwood, in a 21-13 vote which split Republican ranks, was successful in postponing debate on the local bill until next Monday, leaving today and Friday in which to deal with the statewide bill. ____________ 196 1868 18 SperryR .Me 313 46V. 45V. 4648 -H48 SquareD .70a 35 1968 18'/8 1968 '/- StBrand 1.40 30 3768 37'/8 37'/. Std Kolls .50 42 22'/. 21V. 22 StOIICal 2.70 56 60'/7 60 60'/» StOtlInd 2.10 ........... 1 456/. 45V. — m 2 5268 5268 526A + ' ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 ! 36'/2 —2’ CollInRad .80 ColuGas ComICre ComSolv .... ComwEd 2.20 168 20' 2 45'/ 20 15 “ 617/8 ©I 34% 3i 14 36’/2 3t . _________ - 8 29’/4 28% 283,4 — Va J55 573/4 57'/a 57% ' ’ IB 33% 33'/a 33% 28 46 453/4 457/B 10 25'/4 25 25 22 36 36 36 13 134'/3 134 134V'2 B 3838'/« 38% 28 76% 75% 76 61 46’/2 45'% 46’% 29 26% 26Vb 26'% LOFGIss 2.80 Libb MCN L Liggett&M 5 „ Lily Cup 1.2b %i Litton 2.65f ’ ■ Livingstn Oil LoCkhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .lOh 42 36% 36% 36'/2 + % 7 12'/e 12 12 18 113% 11% 113/b 52 203/8 20 20% 17 48'% 473% 477/8 StauftCh l.„ Sterl Drug 1 Stevens J ^2.25 . - - StudeWorth 1 29 51 Sun Oil 1b .......... Sunray 1.50 - — Swift Co 1.20 42 23% 2’% 243% —T— 10 24% 243/8 24% + TampaEI ..72 4 72% 72Vs 72Vb 7 35 35 35 75 63% 623% 627/8 Tenneco Texaco : TexETrn Tex G Sul Texasinst .bu TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 1.20 + % OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS otations from the NASD arc repr itive inter-dc^alcr pr‘ - ' * -• .1.. 11 es InFakr .. ...... Inter-dealer change throughout the day. not Include retail markup, mai Con Edis 1.8 :ConEleclnd • Con Food 1.5 - ConNatG 1.7 i ConsPwr 1.9 AMT Corp. ............. Associated Truck ...... Citizens Utilities Class Oetrex Chemical ....... )iamond Crystal ....... .:elly Services ....... Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equlpm_ North Central Airlines Unit $ked Cont Ins 5.1 Cont Mot 10.2 Cont Oil 23.4 Control l 18.4 Cooperir 97 33 11 34'/2 J4-/4 J4V4 -I- 11 43’/2 433% 43'/2 + 103 50 483% 50 +1 74 32% 32% 32% . 10 35'/a 35'/8 35’''2 + 2 533% 533/4 533/4 — 47 27'/^ 273-a 27'/2 . .. 22 373/4 37% 373/4 — 7 287/8 283% 283% ... 60 19% 187/8 19% + 12 46'% 457/B 46'/b + 11 773% 77'/2 773% + 2 17% 17 17'/4 + 32 653% 65'/b 653% + LoneSGa ' Lon^lsL^ ■ LuckyStr ' 8% 8'/a 6V 41% 407/8 4i'/8 .. 84 53 513% 523% + 20 17'/2 17’% 17'% .. - 35 237/8 23% 233/4 + 13 25’/8 24% Mad Fd 3.06e 4 363% 363% 363/4 + V2 8 30'/2 30'/8 30% + *' „M— 7 17% 17'/8 17'/e . 50 26’/2 26’/^ 26g4 173 45'% 44% ' UMC Ind .72 Marquar .30t MartmMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 *‘--alT McDonnD .40 MeadCp U90 Melv Sh 2.20 Merck 1.60a MGM- +,20b 52 42% 42'/8 421 20 33'/2 33 33 9 12' 369 1W 19 35» 2 377 1 297 105 52% ----- . - 5 35'/i 35Va 35’^ — % Kelly Servlc *‘-**“Wk Rul___ >e Auto Equipment . _____ Centr ’ ------- Safran Prir Scripto ............. Wyandotte Chemical !! 30.0 31.0;Cowles .50 , W..4 32.0lCoxBdcas 6.7 7.2 CrouseHind 1 ,.12.4 13.0; Crow Coll 2f 7 3 7.61 Crown Cork MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ........... Chemical Fund ............. Commonwealth Stock ........ Keystone income K-1 ...... .. .27.0, 28!o|Crown2e 2.2( Bid Afktd Cudahy Co 496 12?'/2 121 122’/2 +33% 11 39'/2 38% 39'/2 +1 31 37 36% 367/8 + % 5 327’/2 327Va 327'% +2’.% 2 13% 13% 13% ‘ *' X7 471 3 27’, 29 547 15 59 7 42'/s 47Va 47\ 36 32% 32 7 20V 1. Ins 8 68! Curtis Pi .'16.70 18.25 Curtiss V . 9.56 10.451 Riv. ........... ....... 6.09 6^431 itors Growth .......11.05 12.08; ..... ....... ,5 04 ,4 44 '2-59 DenRGW Merck MGM-.... MjdSoUti MinnPLt Mo Kan MobilOil 2 20 33'- 9 12'/8 u u 369 mt 18% 19»/b + 19 35% 347/8 35''4 + 2 377% 373/4 373/4 ~ - 297/8 297/8 • 297/8 _ 52% 52 __ 893% +13% 77’/a +r' 393/4 — Un Carbide 2 Un Ele- ’ UnOMC* UnlonPi Un T< Uniroyal 1.2( UnitAjrLIn 1 32 9 87/8 9 JiDayPL 1.40 17 217/8 21% 2i: —D— , 217/8 — '/8 3 27% 273% 27^/4 _ i% 18 49'/2 49'.............. 5 27’% 27'. 96 253% 241 Mo Kan Tex Mobuoii r Mohasco “-nsan l.ouu itDUt 1.60 ...„.it Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 “-torola 1 StTT 1.24 35 207/8 20% 203% ,, 34 883% 87% 88'% + 23 193% 19V4 i 21', 203% 21 +lV un Fr UGasep Unit MM US Bora USGypsrr US Ind US Line: 82 44% 44% 443% 25 27 263% 263/4 -t- v 41 423% 42 42'% + V 6 28% 28% 28% ... 7U 27»% 27'% 27% - ’/ 284 28 27'% 28 + ^ 50 118 117' 117 +1 34 7m 77»/i 9 28 277/^ 3 253% 253/ 30 677/a 67% 24 44% 433% 13 443% 443/ 20 55'% 54'/; ________________________ 26 57 56 US Steel 2.40 149 38% 38'% ------- -------... g 737/, 6 44 43% 433% — ' '7 22’% 22'% 22% —N— 84 25'% 24'/2 24'/a - ’ 13 45 ■ ‘ Vendo Co .60 ^ 33 I 327/8 Nat Fuel 1.68 .. 8.76 ,.,17.4 urt^steef:; lB.98iDlaSh»m 1... ley ,30b 'i' Nat Steel J.50 Treasury Position IlfSjl WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash POSitlon|Duq Lt 1.66 of the Treasury compared with corre- uvne Am .40 sponding date a year ago: March M, 1961 March 2J, 1*«,East Air .50 ®“l*"C$~6,926,700,880.85 S 8,6SB,3H,038.5e]|g,®^^''g Deposits Fiscal Yer July 1— EG8.G 10 110,794,612,416.99 109,626,690,514.68, ||"BkndShr 2 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— lElectSp t.Ott 134,485,310,950.54 121,405,094,445.39 EIPasoNG 1 X Total Debt— . Eltra Corp i 351,777,683,6)1.1) 331,B39,964,466.57i Emer El 1.68 Gold Assets— ‘ End Johnson 10,483,9)0,011.57 13,109,010,842.40 ErieLeck RR (X) - Includes $415,861,908.65 deb) not Ethyl CP .60 sublect to statutory limit. lEvansP .60b _______________________ ! Eversharp 33 79'/j T9'/4 13 35 34'/j 35 . - 3 33V8 33'/4 33'/. — '/j 37 149S8 148H 149^8 + Vt 19 283/4 28T8 283/4 — 28 18 17Vh 18 -1- ' —E— 274 28% 27% 28'% + ' 58 140 138% 140 +1’.. 23 27% 27 27'% + % 124 57% 56% 57 ‘ ___jlkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 NwBan 2.10e *+rton 1.50 42 52% 50% 51% +1% 13 29% 29’% 29'/a + 7/a 36 18% 18’% 18% + '% 9 317/8 31% 31% + % 31 93 927/t 93 + '% 9 30 30 30 ..... 7 7% 7'/2 7% + '% 37 28% 27% 28% + % 10 22% 22' Occident .Ob OKlaNGs 1.12 3f Pay- FaIrCam .50g iFanstpel Met 5-7 iFeddersCp 1 FedOStr 1.70 5-20'FmroI 1.40 Flrestn# i 40 7-15 81 FstChrt 1 4-1 4-19 Flintkote Fla Pow 2 14'% 14'% 14% + ’ —F— 130 68% 67% 67% + ’ 167/8 16% 16% + ’ 64 30% 29% 30% + % INCREASED Long Island Ltg .31 * DBAIll t 48% 49 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .25e 10 287% M 26% 26% 26% — % 12 21% 207% 21'% + % 9 39’% 38% 38% 24 637/% £3V2 63% 12 32% 32% 32% . 19'/- . r 22% 4 31 111% ni'/a 111% +1% 12 35% 35'/8 35% .. 19 37’/3 37 37 10 27% 27’/- 27’/a 21 25% 25 25% 10 46 45% 453- 1 597/8 59 597/'e + % ‘ 15 41% 41% 41% - 62 15 14% 15 + 1 39% 393/- 393/4 4 29 32'/a 313/4 32'% 4 22 26’/a 25’/a 26Vs + 22 2- > ................ 19 19Vt 19% 19% 4 8 89’% 89 89’/- + 8 337/i 33% 337/8 4 13 523% 5J3/4 523/4 - 1 .75 5 29% 29’% 29’% - 14 32'/a 31% 32'/? + . 30 69% 68'% 687/b 41% 2 56'% 56’% 10 34% 33% ) 44% 4 I 44% 4 OwensMI 1.35 384 343% 34 34% + > 21 26’% 257% 26'/8 4 ■ 8 21% 21'% 21% 4 7 19'/- 19’/8 19»% + 23 337/8 33% 33'/a - 13 397/e 39’/it 39% + ! 34 287/i 2BV Pac G El 1.40 Lfg 1.50 . — Pet .150 PaePwL 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP ' ParkeDavis 1 15 48'/a 48’/- —P— 18 31V. 30'/i 31V. 6 25Sti 2SVj 25Vj .... 19 15'/% 15% 15'/. -I- 'M 3 31% 31% 31% ... 6 33% 33% 23V. — SB 33% 33 33% + 110 M% MV. 30% + 15 31% 31% 31% + .. 37 25% 24% 24% + % 73 45% 45% 45% PennCen 2.40 U l06Vi 104V1. 106V. +3V. ik RB 1 insWAir 36V2 37V. -1- V. 231 101'/.................. 55 25V. 121 73Vi 12 23% 34 12(F,» liy-/. iiT-/a -r • 71 102 99V. 100 -t-T B 17". 17% 17'/. 4- ; 63 45% 44% 45 -4 ' 20 16V. 15V. liVi + : 7 36 35% 36 -I- ' 148 38 37% 38 +1= 39 47'/. 47Vj 47% + ' 43 15V. 14'/2 15 + ; 52 28'/. 28% 28% 48 89 “ 199 30' Some observers saw the vote as a possible indication of how senatbrs might vote on the statewide open housing bill itself. The bill requires 20 votes for passage. The local open housing bill, sponsored by Young and Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, was aimed originally at clarifying that cities and townships may enact open housing laws. The Municipalities Committee, headed by Sen. Robert Huber, R-Birmingham, added several amendments to the bill, including one which would make any such ordinance subject to a public referendum, 873/- 89 97 424b 413/4 42 24 214b 21 21'/8 24 564- 56V- 563/-26 38’/2 38'/- 38’/-2 72 72 72 11 44 427/b 44 156 47'/» 4 it Cp .60e 70 73’/ 1 -11' 74 52 34 78’. ... - 9 28 277/^ 28 - -A,, 253/4 — 674$ 73'/- +1' lT/8 + 513/4 4 26 233/- 23’/8 233/i ... 1 23^ 23^ 23=/i + ' 8 38'/- 373/4 39'/- + ' w 54 40 39^ 40 + ' WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 ...iTrTcp V60 White Mot 2b 623/4 63 + ’ 39 39'- + ’ 49^ 49V* + ’ 47 47 —7 79^ 2948 — ' 3 47'/ 10 297/ 27 22 —Y—L— 44 240'/a 240 2403/8 +1 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing tabifr "" ------------ disbursements based on the last quarterly nated as regular are following fooTnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Ai------- . plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divl-^ . ''“•“red or paid in 1967 plus e—Declared or paid is year, f—Payable in stock di 1967, estimated ci ex-divide dividend omitted, deferr taken at last dared or paid in livldend or ex-dlstrit ------ X—Ex dividend. _y—Ex divi ____and sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlstribu tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without >vai J 38 384b +14% panU • ’46V- +2'/-1 teres Act. or securities ^ Burroughs Corp.,' Detroit, has announced the new appointments of two area men. Andre A. LeRoy of 19045 Hill-crest, Bloomfield Hills, has been named to the newly established position of manager, advanced products, on the product staff of the firm’s U.S. Business Machines Group. LeRoy joined the company in Nancy, France, in 1958. JY HASKILL E. Haskill of 1412 Stanley, Birmingham, was Another amendment would make it unlawful to deny the right to sell or rent on a basis of race to the extent that such rights are or may be guaranteed by State law or the State Constitution, False Alarm Direct distance dialing, for which there are four rates; person to person, for which there are three rates; wide area telephone service, or WATS; tieline; and foreign exchange trunk. named manager of general, products sales training feir the U.S. Business Machines Group. He joined Burroughs in 1955 and was most recently an education specialist in Detroit. Two area men have been appointed assistant directors of engineering for the Detroit Diesel Engine Division, General Motors Corp. ' Nevertheless, telephone calls are relatively easy to analyze. The big problems begin with coordinating intercom, teletype, telephone, facsimile, data transmission and other communications for plants and offices many miles apart. At what time of day should your equipment be used to obtain the lowest rates? What equipment should you have? How do intrastate and interstate tariffs change your costs? CHARGES USTED Monthly per mile charges on leased telephone lines within New York State, for example, are $3.50 the first 25 miles, $3 for tfie next 50, $2.25 for the next ERVIN OAKLEY PORT HURON (J’) Zimmer of Port Huron, reported his snowplow stolen over the weekend, called police Wednesday to call off search. He found it buried under a drift in his yard. They are Charles E. Ervin '. of 535 Pleasant, Birmingham and Warren B. Gakley of 1647 High Oak, Bloomfield Hills. Ervin was most recently staff engineer in charge of product Elmer desip while Oakley has been ^vjjo'staff engineer-applications. News in Brief DOW JONES AVERAGES Former Michigan State University fjDOtball star Walter Kowaiezyk of 114 W. Maryknoll, Avon Township, reported to Pontiac police the theft of a $150! Telephone companies maintain their men are experts on equipment, techniques and tariffs, and that they have a basic understanding of customer operations and problems. This often is the case. It is no secret that the N Y. Telephone Co., and presumably others around the nation, often loses its $12,000-to-$16,00-a-year experts to firms whose operations have just been analyzed. Orders in '68 Up 44 Pet. at Burroughs DETROIT rAP) - President Ray W. MacDonald of the Burroughs Corp. told stockholders Wednesday that incoming orders for the first two months of this year are up 44 per cent over the similar 1967 span, which were 26 per cent above the first two months of 1966, “We expect another good year in 1968,”’ MacDonald said. “The outlook is good for continuing growth in revenue and in earnings in the years ahead.” this year’s first two months, MacDonald reported that accounting machines arid small application machine orders were up 13 per cent over last year, while electronic data processing orders were up 142 per cent. ’ He also reported government contract awards running 87 per cent ahead and said that revenue in the first two months was 20 per cent above that of January and February of last year, Expert CalM in Paper Strike DETROIT (UP!) - A labor mediation expert was ready to step into the Detroit newspaper blackout today as the 134-day dispute tied the record for the longest newspaper stoppage the city has suffered. Dr. Nathan P. Feinsinger, a law professor from the University of Wisconsin, was asked by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh to help resolve the stalemate. Cavanagh said Feinsinger would arrive in the afternoon and would be available next week for additional services if his visit proved successful. The shutdown of the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press went through its 134th day today, equalling the 1964 dispute which was the longest in the city’s history. Four unions are still on strike at one or both of the papers, despite settlement of the Teamsters union strike which triggered the blackout. Cavanagh said he asked Feinsinger to come in because of “The apparent inability of the parties to even get close to resolving this thing. “If he can’t solve it, then no one can,” Cavanagh told a news conference. ,Campus Drug Use Is Probed by Paper BONOS • ? Bonds "Higher grade ra Second grade n Public utilities . 218.10+0.39 . 121.29+0.83 . 292.52+1.45 , 75.29-0.12 . 63.90 . .. . 74.82—0.46 . 79.71+O.C-. 82.73—0.1 watch, inscribed “Rose Bowl of 1956,” from the gym of Pontiac Northern High School where he is a physical education teacher. STOCK AVERAGE y The Associated Press 30 15 IS 60 Ind. Rails Util. Stocks 4--? Q +6 +.7 ' ' ^ 56.8 136.1 S6.2 135.4 68.8 136.6 . 444.1 168.8 144.9 ju/.i , 458.3 183.4 156.2 323. Come L Come Haul.” Rummage Sale. Mar. 29, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Avon Pavilion, 816 Ludlow St., Rochester. -Adv. ! .437!8 166.'2 ■ 154!i 327 . 135.1 299 159.1 342 1 159.4 136.5 292. Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd Net change +.1 Noon Wed. 65.1 86.5 79.0 Prev., Day . 65.0 86.5 79.0 Week Ago . 64.9 87.1 79.' Ago 65.6 87.8 80. Ago . 72.0 89.2 81 1968 F .66.3 88.0 83.7 91.9 50.2 89.4 .■.,64'.8 86.5 78.7 High '.' .^a.O 95.'6 84,9 NEW FACTORS A-1 Rummage, Friday, March 29, 9:30-12 at C.A.I. Building. —Adv. Special Rummage Sale, St. Joseph’s Parish Hall. Beebee & Shadbolt. Lake Orion. Fri., Mar. 10 a.m. till 7 p.m!. Sat., Mar. 30, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. -Adv, Rummage Sale, 570 Oakland, Amvets Hall, Fri., March 29. 9-3. —Adv. Rummage Sale—St. Benedict’s Hall, Lynn St. Fri. and Sat,, 8:30 to 12:30. -Adv. World monetary and U.S. balance of payments problems have “added new factors to our operations and planning,” MacDonald said. ‘Over 30 per cent of our revenue and about 45 per cent of our profits came from our overseas operations in 1967. In addition, our U.S. operations were dependent upon overseas markets for exports of $41 million," he said. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — The University of New Mex-=. ico student newspaper said its staffers were able to purchase marijuana in its office, in a women’s dormitory lobby and in the student union during a five-month investigation of drug use on the Albuquerque campus. MacDonald said that Burroughs is “vigorously expanding our operations abroad, but that “these programs will require excessive repatriation of earnings from our overseas companies, thereby requiring us to borrow heavily in overseas countries for working capital as well as financing expan|{on” The newspaper, “New Mexico Lobo,” reported Wednesday. that $50 bought enough marijuana on campus for almost 100 cigarettes, as well as capsules of the d^ugs LSD, methedrine and benzedriijp. The newspaper said the investigation showed that between 5 and 10 per cent of the 13,830 students on the Albuquerque campus are involved in use or sale of drugs.