The Weather U. I. Wiittnr tumw Showen, Cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL, 126 NO. 37 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1968 Home Edition -76 J’AGKS associated press UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL IBJ /s Reported Set to Deal for Tax Bill From Our News Wires * WASHINGTON — In a new maneuver to dislodge his long-stalled tax increase proposal, President Johnson reportedly is ready to send Congress recommendations for cutting $10 billion from his fiscal 1969 appropriations requests. Congressional sources said the chief executive discussed such a plan at a Austerity Plan Boosts Pound SHIPSHAPE FOR SPRINO—The jutting prow of a pleasure craft is appropriately adorned with this spring maid. She’s Leslie Smith, a student at Pontiac Business Institute secretarial school and her 21st birthday coincides with the first Pantile Prm Phato hy day of spring. Leslie can hardly wait to enjoy her favorite sport—water skiing. She also graduates this spring and will make a lovely but useful addition to any boss’s offic.e. Showers Greet Spring's Arrival The season of balmy breezes, bees and blossoms arrived officially at 8:22 a m. today. ’The year’s first vernal fprecast for Pontiac calls for occasional riiowers throughout the day with cloudy skies and cooler temperatures. High readihgs will average in the lower 50s, with lows tonight wavering in the 32-38 degree range. Tomorrow should be colder with light rain. Temperatures are expected to continue cold through Friday. Precipitation probabilities in percentages are: today 30, and tonight and tomorrow, 20. In downtown Pontiac,' today’s lowest temperature recorded before 8 a.m. was 48. At 2 p.m. the mercury was near 53 degrees. Weather experts report a worldwide cooling trend was evident this past winter, with temperatures lower than normal in the Unit^ States. Cold and snowy weather marred spring’s arrival in the Rockies and Plains today, but it was generally mild, though occasionally damp, in most other sections of the country. Rain dampened waterlogged sections of southern New England, but amounts were scant, compared with downpours which flooded Massachusetts and Rhode Island yesterday, causing damage estimated in the millions of dollars. Liquor Licehse OK'd for Prpposed By BOB WISLER In a surprise unanimous vote, city commissior^s last night approved issuing a new bar liquor license fw a planned $2.5-million Sheraton Motor Hotel on Woodward just north of the city limits. If approved by the state Liquor Control Commission (LCC) it would be the first \ln Today's Press Avon Twp. Cost pegged for water, sewer services — PAGE A-4. Camp Fire Girls They learn about the future In a 58-year-old program — PAGE B-10. Senate Split Top leaders at odds over disclosure of finances—PAGE A-18. Area News ................iA4 Astrology ................ E-5 Bridge E-S Crossword Puzzle ........D-13 Comics ................. E-5 Editorials ............. A-8, Food Section ........D4, D-5 Lenten Series ...........C-13 Markets .................C-14 Obituaries ..............C-15 Picture Pages .......B*18, C-1 Sports ...............C-1—C-5 Theaters ...............’C-12 TV and Radio Programs . D-13 Wilson, Earl ............D-IS Women’s i*ages .......B-1—B-4 McCarthy: I'd Support Bobby WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says he would back Sen. Robert F. Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination if he became convinced he can’t win it himself. But McCarthy insisted yesterday there are no arrangements, no conspiracy between Kennedy and himself — and See Related Stories, Page A-7 7 continued to toss sharp barbs at Kennedy’s sudden entry into the presidential race. The comments came during a qnestion-and-answer session at Howard University. A student asked the Minnesota Democrat if he would throw his support to Kennedy If convinced on the first ballot at the Democratic National Convention he could not win himself. “Under those circumstances’’ faced with choosing between Kennedy and President Johnson, McCarthy replied, he would “have to support Kennedy, whose position on Vietnam has been the same as mine along the way.” CONTINUES attacks McCarthy continued his attacks op Johnson administration Vietnam and domestic policies. \ McCarthy said the United States should back a coalition government in Vietnam to end the war — and that this country should announce intention to withdraw if the Saigon government didn’t accept that plan. He called for a guaranteed annual income and vast new housing and education programs but said such proposals are only a dream “as long as this nation continues to wage its unjust war in Vietnam. McCarthy wryly (iescribed Kennedy’s entry into the presidential race as an “over response” to his Invitation for Vietnam war critics to join his attack on administration policy. new bar license issued in the city since at least 1960. Commissioners also unanimously voted against the transfer owneTdifp of a bar license at 568 S, Sanford and for a one-week delay in considering another ownership transfer for a bar at 849 Baidwin. The unanimity did not extend to all areas, hOweveri A move to implement a LONDON (AP) — The pound sterling rose again on the London foreign exchange market today, reflecting favorable reaction among Europe’s bankers to the Labor government’s stiff new austerity program. ★ ★ ★ In early deals the pound jumped to $2.41, half a cent above Tuesday’s close and a full cent above the official rate. Hie government’s new taxes and the freeze on wages, prices and dividends aroused expected resentment among union leaders and scathing comment from Conservative opposition. But major British newspapers generally accepted the program as necessary to satisfy the world’s bankers. To get the program through Commons, the government will have to surmount an oratwical barrage from Conservatives and union-sponsored Laborites. ★ ★ ★ However, political sources fweeast the Laborites would swallow their rage at voting time because defeat for the government would mean its resignation, a general election and certain defeat for more than half the Labor members of Commons. ^ ^ MOOT CONSUMER ITEMS Hie budget tacked no additions onto taxes on ordinary income, corporation income or capital gains. But the betting tax and the tax on almost every consumer item except beer was upped to curtail the demand for imported consumer goods which keeps Britain’s foreign trade balance perennially in the red. meeting of House and Senate Democratic leaders at the White House last night. Johnson did not tell the lawmakers where he proposed to make the cuts, but said he hoped the move would help spring his 10 per cent Income tax surcharge proposal from the House Ways and Means Committee. There seemed to be little likelihood, however, that the President's latest hints of spending reductions would move the key man in the stalemate: Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., ways and means chairman. ★ ★ * A $10-blllion cut In appropriations for the fiscal year beginning July 1 would mean a cut in actual government spending o{ about $5 billion. NOT ALL SPENT The spending reduction figure Is lower because money appropriated in one year is not all spent in that year but is allocated over several years. On another part of the tax front, the President’s proposed travel tax, aimed at helping to curb the dollar drain, met with an apathetic response before the ways and means committee. The committee met only briefly yesterday before Chairman Mills called off the session because not enough members showed up to discuss the measure. “No one is Interested,” said one member. * * * Meanwhile yesterday, the White House revealed that the President has signed a bill removing the 25 per cent gold cover from the nation’s paper currency, thus releasing about $10.7 billion in gold to back the dollar in foreign exchange. Johnson Echoes Roosevelt Plea WASHINGTON - President Johnson has evoked Franklin D. Roosevelt’s pre-World War II call for containment of aggression in a new plea for home-front support of his Vietnam policies. ★ ★ ★ Johnson said yesterday that President Roosevelt urged the nations of the world in 19.37 to “quarantine the aggressor” but it took Worid War II to make men understand the message. “I.et this generation learn from the mistakes of the past,” said Johnson. “Let us reco^iize that there is no resigning from world responsibility. There is no easy road to freedom and order.’^ He drew cheers and prolonged applause along with shouted pledges of support — from representatives of nongovernment groups attending a foreign policy seminar at the State Department ★ ★ ' ‘ ★ Punctuating the President’s fervent pledge to pursue his Vietnam policy “as long as aggression threatens” were reports from congressional sources that Johnson’s decision to commit an ad-free world to grave economic, social and , ditional 35,000 U.S. troops to the, war political trials.” zone is virtually final. Monetary System Hit PARIS UR —President Charles de Gaulle told his Cabinet today the present crisis of the British pound and the U. S. dollar proved that the existing monetary system is “inequitable and henceforth inapplicable.” ★ ★ ★ Information Minister Georges Gorse, reporting this to newsmen after the regular weekly Cabinet meeting, quoted de Gualle as adding: “Trying to impose it any longer would be to condemn the Related Stories^ B-9 ; t|^;’>s reepm-ivl^ licenres |n Rocky Rules Out Nebraska Race WASHINCIW (flNew York Gov. 1964 special committre|.’s recqm- Nelson A. Rockefeller — on the verge of mendation to upgrade taviMf licenses in ;annoiipi(litt"pi|e;yipr he’U^l^ |1 e.n g e the city was defeated, 3-2, with one in missioner abstaining and another^ alre$|dy”rj«I«l 6ut a Ntel — for the Sheraton Hotel teams, which do the work of goUations in steel and aluminum. | to fall back on while the interna-Aluminum industry contracts court yesterday to stand trial was requested two weeks ago by trying to raise hamlet living Approval of a dues increasejtional doled out benefits on an for 35,000 USW members run on a second-degree murder!developer Charles L. Langs. He standards and tymg them closer land special assessment is ex-i individual, as needed basis. —‘ - r—o to the central government, a'so p^oted despite grumbling from| fled to the cities. Other buildings in the Pine Knob Plaza shopping complex were not damaged and no one was injured. Damage to the structure was estimated at $250,000 and hamlets were moved to protect copper strike, asks its memberS| _____ to oqWhe bargaining igoals in I In its 32-year-history the USWjcontraSk negotiations beginning the cities. has never had tf strike fund.]next mhnth. ^today for money to build a During walkouts some of the! Contracts for 450,000 steel in I without the favorable recom-jmendation of the fo I legislative body. A Pontiac woman was bound I liquor license—to be a B- Shying Case |out in June. As of March 1 only something over 300 of 555 such teams were at their posts. In one of the "seriously" hit some delegates unhappy with. However, since the copperj the prospect of having to dig strike began July 15 the USW| / onnocf 11^ ....................... has paid nearly $2 million a| lyW.O. g deeper into their pockets. * * * I month to its 30,000 members on The special $5 per month per! the picket lines, or about a third member assessment will create of its monthly income, it an initial $25 million war chest I The new dues plan calls for s areas, around Phan Thiet, in and strengthen the union's hand; members to start paying in Sep-J Binh Thuan Province, the Viet-; at the bargaining table. Itember between $5 and $10 a equipment and Inventory at an- cong reportedly have moved inj The 1.2 million-member union month, based on two hours pay. other $250,000. The building was I to fill the vacuum, taking overisays operating costs have sky-With steelworkers averaging leveled. Owners said recon- hamlet governments and col-rocketed along with the cost of $3.39 an hour, the average instruction would begin imme-lecting taxes. How widely this living since dues last went up in crease would be $1.78 according diately. 'has happened is not known. 1956. charge. The arraignment of Juanita Newby, 31, of 507 California will be held April 3 before Circuit jJudge Farrell E. Roberts. ^ The decision to bind her over C^OfDper Of r/f\6 was made by Pontiac Munici-'pal Judge Cecil McCallum. She returned to the Oakland rUlliy WVt?f County Jail eu of a $2,0oo bond. other commissioners also spoke She' is accused of the March i favorably. WASHINGTON (AP) - Workers began returning to their jobs The Weather Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Occasional light showers this morning, becoming mostly cloudy and not as warm this afternoon. High early today in the low 50s. Cloudy and colder tonight and Thursday with a chance of a few light showers. Low tonight 32 to 36. Friday’s ouUocA; mostly cloudy and cold. Southwest winds, shifting to west to northwest 8 to 16 miles per hour, becoming northerly 10 to 20 miles per hour tonight. Precipitation probabilities in percentages: today, 30, and tonight and Thursday, 20. Ted«y In e*ntUc In Pnntinc ftion’s four giant to the union, and would add anl^^PP®*" comparifes after approv-; additional $2.2 million a month|*”8 a contract that broke the I to its treasury. [deadlock in the ninth month of “There will be some ^uawk-^ Members now kick in a flat $5 the longest copper strike in his- , PASSAGE FORECAST ingi but It’ll pass,” said Edward' month Gelke, vice president of local 1406 in McKeesport. Pa, i GOALS OUTLINED More than 4,000 delegates are] About 7(Kj members of the representing 3,300 locals in the Basic Steel Industry Conference Sun ritn Thuridty at 4:M a.m Moon Mh Thuriday at 10:52 a. Moon rlsai Thurtday at 2:30 a. waather: Cloudy^ mlW ’ ' Escanaba Flint « G. Raolda 53 Houghton 53 Houghton L Better Schools: Can You Spare a Dime? (Continued From Page One) low even with the proposed increase." tory. But while the 6,500 Phelps Dodge Corp. employes went back to work in four states, s(Hne 40,000 strikers remained out at three other big firms as White House-ordered negotiations continued today. A possible strike looms at Pon- Hudson and District 2 The AFL-CIO United Steel-jtiac Retail Store, 65 Mt. Clem-; Commissioner Robert C. Irwin workers, biggest of 26 strikingens. Some 70 workers and ^otei^in favor. Mayor William I Most of the increases would M come in salaries for instructional personnel and in the cost of so 31 Duluth <1 35 Fort Worth 45 44 JacKionvIlla u u W “ lm“hMiM 33 SO living, says the study council. . 43 32 Miami Beach 71 42 ■ - - 33 About three-quarters of opera- One Year Ago le Highest temperature Lowest temperature Highest and Lawest TemparaturM 55 34 Omaha 53 3» Phoenix 52 35 Pittsburgh 54 34 St. Louis I 54 32 Tampa 3? 48 5. Lake CIt 26 10 S. Francisci 34 42 S Ste Mar 33 54 Seattle 44 22 Tucso- 45 51 Washington Pontiac schools tax rates are less than four of 10 selected Detroit area systems which are similar in size and charac-tional expenses is for instruc- teristics. Detroit and Dearborn had lower rates than Pontiac. Crash Kills 35 NEW DELHI (AP) - Two passenger trains crashed head-on in South India Tuesday night, „ , . I j 4 40 r, i •* killing 35 persons, a Railway “Many people say taxes are] Compared to 43 Detroit area Ministry spokesman said. Tbirty 43 20 too high already,’’ Webster districts, there are only|pej.sons were injured in the M »said, “But I ask them. Are you ”*"® districts with school tax crash, between Hubli and Hari-' SA 39 2 •' rat/>iC inWAr fhon PAntio/v’e ii_____*_ai__-gp>A__*i_ 4i said he expected to complete construction this year on a 130-to 150-unit hotei with a bar and restaurant, seating up to 300. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudsem said the proposal is encouraging in that it shows “there are people who have confidence in the city and . — await trial in are willing to invest in it ” The trmsfer of a Qass C Ucense for Harry’s Bar, 568 S. Sanford, to Virgil Smith, Inc,, on the Dugan and Fowler said pgrading of three per year would Involve ‘ * p o 11 f 1 c al decisions” and maintained that all should be upgraded at once if any were to be upgraded. Hudson maintained that the majority commission stand on the issue constituted a type of discrimination against a minority and an inequality of application of administrative power. DENIED TRANSFER The commission voted against 10 shotgun slaying of Oddee Williams, 40, of the same address. ★ * ★ A witness told Pontiac police that the two had argueii repeatedly throughout the day. After the approval Hudson made a motion to begin upgrading, according to a 1964 Local OKs Strike recommendaton of the police chief. It agreed to a delay of consideration of transfer of a Class recommendation, of the special,^ license for Bob’s mayor’s committee on tavern 7®^’ Baldwin, pending licenses. The committee recommendations of the chief. r e c 0 m mended upgrading-moving taverns to Class C status — for three taverns per at Pontiac Retaii^ "”‘^®*' ®p®®*®‘ 2 YES VOTES unions, said the Phelps Dodge contract provided “the fattest package of wage and fringe area gains ever won from one of the industry’s ‘Big Four,’ ” and predicted it would increase the pressure for settlements with the other three companies. rates lower than .Webster reported. Pontiac’s,!har stations, 150 miles northwest! of Bangalore City. mechanics of UAW 653, have voted 98 per cent in favor of approving a strike, according to Wayne Anable, local president. The store is affiliated with Pontiac Motor Division, which is the bargaining agent. A contract expired last September. A strike deadline could be set soon, Anable said. HST Likes LB J KEY WEST, Fla. m — For, mer President Harry S. Truman today gave his emphatic sup- Taylor, District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood and Milliken Asks BIMKAU - fSSA ES3 FlutrlM l«««) I Pontiac’s school tax rate of : 22.35 mills is currently the | [lowest of 28 districts in Oakland | [County. A 6.25-mill increase I I would make the new rate 28.60 ^ [mills. * OTHER REQUESTS I I “Bloomfield Hills in going for 114 mills increase. Waterford tried for 7.5 and Walled Lake' Fire Tax Unpaid—Let It Burn! I—The l(i^ Russia Sees Threat to Military Secrets LONDON (UPI) _ nellable reports today said the Russians fear that Communist military grand stategy has been revealed to the United States by a Czech general who defected to Washington. Til rtf II ' reports said the Soviet I oral CTTOrt to Umon no longer considers the long-term stategy and over-all A\/r\irl Warsaw AWOtO KlOting Pact defense alliance to be “safe.” LANSING (UPI) - Michigan . ^ . cities are confronted with the ® ih® Soviet wor- possibility of becoming “battle- *^ ®®.’ ® defense and policy nort to President inhnsnn and 8*'°“"ds of violence,” and a total Warsaw Pact and ° T "^ federal, state and local effort is ‘“Plication for Communist predated he would easily w“,needed to head this off, Lt Ghis for a user to avail himself of new water and sewer ser\ices being planned for the township. An ordinance "in principle" governing water and s«w«- installatim costs and rates was adc^ted here >-esterday afternoon by the Town^ip B^rd. Final aclion awaits another special meeting at 4 p.m. ToeMlay. While reporters and spectators were excluded from a nearly two-hour portion of the meeting In which the board debate the pr^xised ordinance, a resolu-titwi by Trustee Earl Borden provided that the information be made avail.ible to the press. Financial consultant William Hettiger of Stratton Associates. Detroit, explained the charges. There is no provision in the ordinance, he said, that makes it necessary to im- pose special as.ve? toweRaS gold Ser ^ fine plastic bristles, handie. wet or dry. dusts or cleans. coat bag holds 2 garments. ,a hooks, too. Gold finish, eliminates turning. 6Va dia. hangs right over lowei rac*. 88«EACH 25. Roast thermometer tells when it’s ready. Chromed. 26. Nylon mesh washbag pro- 27. Kitchen shears cut vege. ^j Aluminur teas clothes. Zipper opening, tables, poultry; open caps. roasts, also 28. Aluminum baster for fowl. Aluminum grater with 30. Potato baker economy waters plants’. pan has 3 grate areas, sheer, oven bakes on the stove top. sponge. 31. Screen Kleen has moving 32. Wrap paper caddy holds ICCii xvikjcu *4sv»*aa|> if.-r r-r— ----------W i -1 ', bristles. For screens, d boxes of wax paper or lou. 6 FOR *5 Hudson's Housewares: Pontiac, 2nd floor; also Hudson's Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, and at Westland. Come in, call in, or just mail the convenient coupon. .. III! _ • , 41. Bucket of 15 assorted sponges come in plastic pail. "sm Customer Shopping Service, Dept, 670, 3/20/68 The J. L. Hudson Company. 1206 Woodward Detroit, Michigan 48226 ....... Zip Code..., . No-spatter fry pan lid fits sizes, keeps stove clean. □ Charge Plate No......... □ Check or Money Order delivery wlU take 42. Bath and shampoo spray- 43. Broiling pan has perforat-er fits most faucets, massages, ed rack, in the llxlo size. 44. 3-compartment skillet cooks 3 foods at once. 10”. 5 I 6 I 7 I 8 1 9 I 10 "15' 1 16 I 17T18 I 19 1 20 47. Bathtub washer has long handle, eliminates stooping. 11 2 1_3 1_4_ ~ITl 12 '1 13 I 14_,_____________________________ ■"2rf22 i ^T24 1 25J 26J 27 1_28_| 29 |jq_ ~31 I 32 1 33'1 34" l'35 f36 1 37' 1 38J 39_| J0__ ""4rn2“r43 r44T45 r46"r47"l"48 t 49 1 50 Hudson's delivers purchases of $5 or^ more excluding Ux and service charges, to 19 Michigan CountliEfs and Toledo,. Ohio. Add 40c lor delivery of purchases under S5 to the same area. Hostage and shipping charges added to all other points. Add 4% sales tax in Michigan only. Add 40c charges lor C.O.U. purchases under S30. 48. Onion chopper has slain- 49. Aluminum spatter guard less steel blades, spring action, keeps stove and walls clean. 50. Hand carved wood trivet from India in assorted styles. H XJ O S O 3Sr ’ s Shop ovoningt at Hudson's Pontiac, Tolograph and Elizabeth Lake Road. Open Mon., Thors., Fri. and Sat. til 9 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Ruran Street Pontiac, Michigan WEPNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1968 W*et» A. nmauw HOwm R. FnwmM*. It CiMtnMB of tho BOOM , rrnfdu' ----' Joint W. ettaWMW BxeoaUvt vie% rmMwt ' oDd Utt«r H»««T J. *«• UuikfUii IMttor RicHtM M. rmo*»»i» Tntiiurir ood nnonco Offlow “* AMO Moon ClrouUUea Hooray! Spring Is Officially Here ^ring arri^’ed. officially, at 8:22 this morning. But it's been said. • the first day of spring is one thing, the first spring day is another.” The weather show’s no obedience to the laws of astronomy which relate the beginning of spring to the vernal e\ju:nox — the exact time when the sun s center crosses the equator and Qu>'s and nights are everywhere of equal length. Whenei-er winter weather actually does depart, the chilblained eastern half of the United States can say only good riddance. Temperatures in January’ and February averaged well below normal, the U.S. Weather Bureau reports, even in the Deep South. Winter showed much of its better side to the Pacific states —after an unusuaily chiily December had passed. But the winter was nothing short of absurd in the sunny Southwest, where one of the season’s worst storms occurred. Towering snowdrifts trapped thousands of Navajo Indians without food on their immense reservation in Arizona and New Mexico. Nearby Winslow, Ariz., was 9 degrees colder than normal during the winter. March is unsettled as ever, unable to decide whether to usher in spring or bring forth the last bitter tidings of winter. Long-range weather forecasters and their computers, looking beyond March, are puzzling over some faint evidence accumulated in February that drought patterns might now be reappearing in the Northeastern United States. A five-year dry spell causing some acute water shortages was broken only last year. But until science proves a match for the whims of Mother Nature (and we have our fingers crossed), we’ll continue to take the days as they come—^just as mankind has always done. Ever since the President first broached the idea of taxing Americans traveling outside the Western Hemisphere, the people who are in the business of carrying them have been up in the air—without benefit of airplanes. They have been dropping statistics right and left, and some of them are impressive. For instance, according to the European Airlines Research Bureau, which represents 16 European airlines, a total of 880,000 Europeans visited the United States last year and spent approximately $300 million here. ★ ★ ★ More Americans went to Europe and spent more, of course. But while the number of European tourists to America h|S increased by 152 per cent since 1962 and jumped by a record 35 per cent in 1967, American Tests Stress Diversity of Mankind’s Stress Talk about stress in modem hie What could be as rough as being strapped into the nose of a missile and shot into space? Well, for one thing, learning to fiy an airplane. A study conducted by the Federal Aviation Administration’s office of aviation medicine showed that stress levels in student pilots are equal to those experienced by astronauts in orbit, military pilots in combat or pilots of high-performance aircraft such as the X-15. ★ ★ ★ Temperature, heart beat rates and other measurements were taken of a volunteer group of six men and two women. The average heart rate during flight with an instructor was about 105 beats a minute. During solo flight this increased to 110, compatible to the stress on pilots flying far more difficult and dangerous missions. However, the stress apparently comes from fear of failure rather than fear of danger, says FAA. Heart beats soared to 120 a minute during licensing check flights with an FAA examiner. ★ ★ ★ It would be interesting to measure the stress quotient of people in more down-to-earth situations. What’s the heart beat rate of the man who has decided to tell the boss off this morning, or the fellow who has worked up the courage to ask a certain girl for a date, or the housewife preparing a dinner Very Important Guests? In terms of trembling tickers, we are all probably more “heroic” more often than we realize. plight of Roads Erupts With Spring By L. GARY THORNE Asst. City Editor-Suburban Spring has sprung. With it, unless weather conditions take a drastic turn from tiie trad iUonal, will come buckets and bath tubs of water. This water will wash the scab from an old wound — the plight of our roads. THORNE City and suburban residents share complaints about the condition called' upon daily to make Service operates at present, it agonizing decisions in choosing which of their renal patients they think would benefit most by dialysis. Dollar-wise it is cheaper to transplant kidneys than to give patient dialysis over a year. The operation costs around $2,400, while the treatment runs to $3,600 a year. However, at present only about half the kidney transplants succeed, the grafted would be completely swamped by their total demands. After the successful heart, kidney and liver transports, other organs — the pancreas, the stomach, even the brain — are coming under medical scrutiny as possible transplants. MEDICAL MIRACLE WORKER-Dr. Norman Shumway points to a heart model as he discusses the transplants he and Dr. Christiaan Barnard have performed. Their work could cause problems in Britain. Commute (3T Grand Trunk Western "We don't car# if you catch our nama, as long as you catch our train." Britain’s Minister 0 f Technology Anthony Wedgewood-Bean remarked recently, “Death is becoming as organ being rejected by the'optional as birth has become , body in the rest of the cases. since the Introduction of ’ TISSUE LINK SEEN j Scientists think that they may ,be able to lick the body rejection problem through tissue-typ-|ing, or matching the tissues of Ithe donor with those of the recipient in much the same manner that blood is typed. If the scientists succeed, the lives of a third of those who suffer from renal failure may be saved through kidney transplants at a cost of only $4.8 million a year. lennetft ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ To put the same number on kidney machines would close to $50 million and tie up at least 5.000 nurses and staff. Not all Britotis are happy with the shape of things to come. Dr. Harley Williams, director general of the Chest and Heart Association, thinks that recent South African heart transplant was a imstake. Surgery does not consist of just diving in at the deep end and hoping for the best,’’ he maintains. The Bishop of Durham thinks that the moral and ethical issues involved in spare-part surgery should be thoroughly debated, with clergymen and lawyers, as well as doctors, taking a leading role. SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY BUY! Men's lightweight jacket value . . . A terrific Anniversary savings for you. Acetate/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. SPECIAL BUYS! Everything's first rate about these IMPORTED ENGLISH DRESS SHOES Craftsmanship Leather ' Styling no CHARGE IT It'* 'good show' wherever you go in these handsomely styled English import*. Superbly constructed by expert croftsmen to give you long service, comfort. Just look at what you get! Selected leather uppers, luxury leather linings, and top grade outsoles. And, you'ean choose from traditional style wing tip brogues that are now rrjore popular than ever, or popular slip-on style . . , everyone's favorite. An unquestionable value at this low Penney price. Don't mis* this great opportunity to give your Easter wardrobe an extra touch of distinction. SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. . . TILL 9 PM.. . . CHARGE IT! I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1968 A—11 democratic Senators Up for Reelection Fear Party Split WASfflNGTON (AP) - Democratic senators seeking reelection are privately expressing fears their chances are endangered by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s entry into the presidential contest. Their reasoning: The New York senator’s candidacy for the Democratic nomination—unlike that of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn.—sharpens the threat of a party split. ★ ★ ★ Almost to a man, Democratic senators seeking reelection made it clear at a luncheon caucus Tuesday they are not going to take any stand in the three-cornered contest among President Johnson, Kennedy ahd McCarthy for the presidential nomination. A key party strategist said the consensus of the informal discussion was that Kennedy is heading for a collision with the President that could wreck chances for post convention party unity. Several of the senators cited the New York senator’s refusal to commit himself at this point to support of Johnson if the President is renominated. On the other hand, they said McCarthy’s attacks on 'Johnson’s Vietnam policies were thus far impersonal and so unlikely to lead to an irreparable break after the convention nomination. Their comments came, however, before McCarthy said Tuesday night he would back Kennedy over Johnson if he became convinced he couldn’t win himself. War policy critics among senate Democrats running this year have been inclined to view their Minnesota colleague’s campaigning as iikely to be salutary in convincing the President he ought to modify his policies somewhat. BLOODLETTING SEEN But they fear there will be political blood spilled before Johnson and Kennedy get through trading blows on Vietnam. Something of this fear was reflected in Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield’s declaration that he expects to devote time in the next few months to keeping the party together. Mansfield told reporters his position as a restrained critic of Vietnam policies has not been changed by Kennedy’s challenge to the President’s renomination. ★ ★ * Mansfield said that so long as Johnson is President, “I will do my best to support him in all his efforts to reach the negotiating table to the end that the war in Vietnam can be honorably concluded.” BEING OVERPLAYED Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., one of those who attended the caucus, said he thinks the fears of a possible party split are being overplayed. M, * ★ ★ He said he is not taking any sides in the nomination contest and, in any event, the senatorial candidates will be running on their own without too much di- rect reference to the presidential contest. Magnuson conceded,'however, that if a segment of the party decided to stay home rather than vote in the national contest —a possible result of a bitter Johnson-Kennedy b a 111 e —i t could hurt Democratic senators’ chances of re-election. / The Douglas fir, one of the largest and most valuable timber tre^s, produces more lumber than any other single tree in North America. lobby to Shun Massachusetts Primary WASfflNGTON (AP) - Sen. obert F. Kennedy’s strategists I’t plan to challenge £ ene J. McCarthy for lusetts’ first ballot votes at the emocratic National Conven-because they’re supremely onfident of getting the 72 votes the second ballot. The key thing now, so far as I Kennedy camp is concerned, to keep enough votes from resident Johnson to prevent m from winning renomination the first ballot. McCarthy’s victory in the April 30 primary—the Minnesota senator’s name will be the only one on the ballot—will require the Massachusetts delegates to support him only for one ballot. ★ * * After that, the delegation led by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., will be free to switch to Edward’s brother, Robert. A FAVORITE SON’ One delegate from Massachu- setts will be Rep. Torbert H. Macdonald, who said, “If Bobby called on me to do something I would do it... He’s practically favorite son in Massachusetts.” Macdonald, who was John F. Kennedy’s roommate at Harvard 30 years ago, said a write-in campaign in Massachusetts is mechanically difficult, particularly in Boston and other cities which use voting machines. •k ir -k “If there was a movement un- derfoot, I would know about it,” Macdonald said. Another Massachusetts congressman was less impressed by the mechanical difficulties posed by a write-in. k k k “Although I haven’t heard it raised publicly yet, something not to be ruled out is a Kennedy write-in campaign in Massachusetts,' which he obviously could win,” he said. Qnnew ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Save 15% to 25% on our exclusive Adonna^bras and girdles! Limited time only...hurry! SAVE 1.50 long leg panty girdle of nylon/royon/rubber/cotton, Helonco* nylon bands. S, M, L, XL. Proportioned. REG. ^8........NOW SAVE M 6.50 SAVE M Stretch strap bra of Dacron® polyester/nylon/cotton hot Dacron® polyester fiberfill cups. 32-38 B, 32-36 A, C. REG. 2.50 each . NOW 2ros»4 Non-slip bra made of cotton/Dacron® polyester/-nylon has cotton lined nylon lace cups. 32-36A, 32-42 B, C. REG. 2.50 ed^h NOW SAVE ♦! Proportioned waistline girdle of nylon/rayon/rubber/ cotton. Slimming inner control bands. 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See these new models today. Get our low price and high allowance. BARGAIN HOUSE The Home of Fine Furniture and Appliances CORNER WALTON AT BALDWIN Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. .... Telephone FE 2-6842 A—12 HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 HEAVY TOM. - Workmen start to ex amine damaf^e to the tollgate on the Northwest Toll way near Elgin, 111, after a semitrailer truek jaekknifed on thy wet pave- ment yesterday. The truck destroyed a booth and tollgate with an estii:nated damage of $15,00f) Damage to the truck was estimated at $25,000, No one was injured. Ohio Is Distributing Buckeye Seedlings COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Ohio Department of Natural Resources is asking thousands of schoolchildren for help in a program to keep buckeye trees growing in the Buckeye Slate. ■‘Birth-of-a-lree" p r o g r a m kits are being duslributed to, fifth grade classes in the more than 4,000 public and parochial elementary schools in the slate. ^^yi. ^^men's sizes. The kits contain special planting oiw bWks for growing frees from junJoy No.n r. 6 p m SALE Women's, teens' 3.99 soft upper sport casuals 144 Comfortable wearing sport casuols with soft flexible soles. Tan, brown vinyl. ONE WEEK ONLY' FAMOUS GUILD-CRAFTED “CAVALIER” SLIPONS Gomulka: Anti-Zionism Misinterpreted WARSAIA^AP) — Communist party chief Wladyslasy Gomulka told the Polish people Tuesday night that the party’s anti-Zionist campaign has been “wrongly understood.” He neither blamed nor absolved Jews for the student demonstrations and rioting sweeping through Poland since March 8. Gomulka’s biggest domestic crisis since he came to power in 1956. * ★ ★ Making his first public comment on the uproar touched off by the closing of a 19th century anti-Russian play, the party first secretary deserted the usual party line casting the! Jews as the main troublemak- Instead he focused blame on several writers and professors who have already been attacked by the press. One, Catholic liberal writer Stefan Kisielewski, was beaten up last wegk. ACTION EXPECTED Western observers here ex-l pect the regime to take action' against the writers and teach-! ers. * * ★ Gomulka told the protesting students the party would look into their charges of harsh police methods against student demonstrators and “slander- ous” reporting of events by the government-controlled press. “We cannot and will ;iot dismiss” the students’ complaints, Gomulka said. For over a week the party has staged an “enemies of the state” campaign in factories, offices and news media accusing often people with important po- Poland has about 30,Jews ^ I left from a prewar Jewish popu- , lation of 3.5 million. Many Jews “This gave rise to wrongly “important and responsible derstood slogans in the ngM p^^ty and adminis- aganist Zionism,” he said. tration,” Gomulka said. “Are there Jewish nationalists purged four Dn1nn/1 onnfciQartrG rtf j^iooist , nn-in government officials whose sons . . — ----- listed in Poland, confessors of Zionist Ideology- Surely, tee Zionists first, then liberal Intel- But it would be a m'snnder-|^^-^ leaders of the student lectuals and discredited Stalin-i standing if we saw in Zionism a ^erest All four are believed to ists for organizing the disturb-'danger for socialism in P°- Jewish ances. jland.” ' ___________ WRONGLY UNDERSTOOD’ lOFFER RENEWED i Sponge your cane seat chairs Gomulka, speaking on a radio' Gomulka, whose wife is a frequently with salt water. It and television hookup, explained Jew, renewed an offer made will tighten seats and help pre-that an active part in the dem- during the Arab-Israeli war last vent sagging. It also rmews onstrations was taken by Jewish June of passports for any Jews their appearance and keeps students, whose parents were wanting to emigrate to Israel, them looking their best._____ State Murder Suspect Arrested SEATTLE, Wash (UPU - federal warrant Jan. 29, charg-j A native of Wheelright, Ky. Michigan authorities today were ing Martin with kidnaping [Martin had been working as l awaiting the return of Troy Michigan has charged him both day laborer in Seattle for about Denver Martin, one of the FBI's with kidnaping and murder. one week, authorities said, in most-wanted criminals, to - - the state to face charges of murder and kidnaping. Martin, 41, who was using the alias of Bruce Collins, was captured on a downtown Seattle! street by federal agents yester-' day afternoon. He offered no' resistance and was being held here by authorities pending his. return to Michigan. | Martin was wanted by| Michigan authorities In connection with the Jan. 28 slaying of Julius Stivey, 58, Tecumseh, a relative of Martin’s hy marriage. and for the kidnafinig of Thomas Cyr, a farmer abducted from his farmyard near Britton in Lenawee County. Police said Martin forced Cyr to drive him to Toledo, Ohio, aftex abandoning his pickup truck with Stivey's body in it on t'Nr's farm. Cyr was later released unharmed in Toledo. * ★ ★ Stivey, a relative to Martin by marriage, had been shot in the back after the two had been out; drinking, police said. The FBI in Detroit issued a APPLIANCE CO. Choose from our Ciimt selection of Famous Brand Portables faom A-Z ADMIRAL PIRSONAL SIZE LESS THAN *75! Compact with a full 42 sq. in. pictur*. Lightweight with luggage type handle to tote-obout easily. Front mounted speaker for more pleasing sound\ Built-in antenna. Transistorized UHF tuner. 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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1068 A—13 Excursion to Erotic Temples in India Truly Memorable KHAJURAHO, India (J) —ihours’ sleep before the 5:30 selling plaster reproductions of Delegates and staff from the|a.m. arrival in Harpalpur. jthe carvings and books of' UN Conference on Trade and Akl, a delegate from!photos of the erotic sculpture.! \ Development made a n f U’ ‘‘^y bounc- Delegates worried whether they • „ «,iii “P ®* though it!would able to get the * cursion they forget bad square wheels. But I think Immaterial past customs when j _ to the erotic temples of will sleep on the way back to they returned home. V Khajuraho about 325 miles New Delhi tonight — I will be I * * * |l southeast of New Delhi. j so tired it won’t matter." Indians take great pride ln| | These visitors from many * * * jthe erotic sculpture. As the ex-| lands had generally been 'Pb® tourists had breakfast cursion program stated: “The! surprised at the modernness of i'''bile the train waited at the breadth of the artist’s concept New Delhi, with most of the | Harpalpur siding, then they--— ------------------ conveniences to be found in any:boarded buses for the 62-mile capital. They were also r'd® t® Khajuraho and the Hin-....................... du temples. surprised at how fast those conveniences are left behind at the city limits. The Indian Railways and Ministry of Tourism collaborate on the weekend excursion. A mimeographed announcement said: “7:15 p.m. leave New Delhi for Harpalpur by special train.” The train left at 8:30 p.m. dining car Next came “8:30-10 p.m. may startle the casual observer | , with its daring but t h e i, sophisticated will find in the^ ; statues of Khajuraho an esthetic ^ reward beyond measure.’’ CIVIC RECEPTION i Capping a l(mg, hot day was a civic reception held for the foreign guests on the tree-shaded lawn of the government A ride on a cross^untry bus in India is something to write home about. The attitude of Indian bus drivers may have something to do with the Hindu belief in rebirth after death. The speed through narrow | guest house, village streets — filled with; hosts had prepared tea' people, cows and other animals^Indian style - with the tea,] and poultry — made a number generous amounts of of the delegates nervous. : sugar all cooked together. Many •E^ DEMANDS |Of the guests, used to black tea day a self-ap- "''fb much less sugar, struggled; dinner wui be served’ in" the! pointed delegation headed by a restaurant car." The dining carjFrenchman met with the Indian Argentina, secretary general of is an innovation on the Indian of fhe tour and demand- the conference, observed: “I’m railways, and one of the gd that the drivers be instructed sorry, but this is undrinkable." I available was placed in the I middle of the special 12-car! Shifts From Hunting Youths IT’S A ONE-SEATER—Carpenter Dan Geeran’s motorcycle sports a one-of-a-kind attachment. But it’s not what it appears to be. The Glendora, Calif, man's motorcycle is backed by a shed in which he keeps his stereo tape outfit and clothes on out-of-town trips. Police pronounced it legal under the state motor vehicle code. Teen Job Stress on Employers i WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov-; . . Call your information op- advantaged youths in meaning-^ ernment plajmers are making a erator. Ask for ‘Summer ful jobs this summer. Referring^ major shift in the multimillion- Youth.’ Call now. Don’t let time to racial tensions. Ford told dollar effort., to keep slum slip by, or the call may slip newsmen last month that “these youths off the streets—and out from your mind. It could be the people must be given a chance of trouble—this summer. most important call you make to earn a decent living for them- Instead of trying to find teen- this summer.’’ selves . . our very national agers who want summer jobs, “The kids got the Idea that all unity and domestic peace are programs this year are aiming they had to do to get a job was at .stake ” more at finding businessmen to pick up the phone,’’ the offi- Humphrey urged local offi-who will hire the youngsters. rial said. “We’re going to make cials not to consider summer “The problem is the supply of sure we don’t have that problem programs “as antiriot insur-jobs, not the supply of kids,’’this year” ance,” but added: “It is obvious said Gerald W. Christenson, ex- The council is dropping all that idle young people increa.se ecutive director of the Presi- references to information opera- the potential for local disturb-dent’s Council on Youth Oppor- tors in its radio commercials. In ances.” tunities. “We’ve got plenty of one already-recorded spot an- Humphrey’s youth opportuni-kids who want to work.” nouncement, Humphrey says: fy council was formed a year ★ ♦ * “What our young people need ggo to coordinate federal, state, Vice President Hubert H. more than anything else are local and private progranns. Humphrey, council chairman, jobs ... and that’s where you Eight cabinet officers are reported recently that last sum- can help. If you’re a business- among its 10 members, mer‘‘more than 1.5 niillion peo-man, hire a young worker this, estimated that pie between 16 and 21 who summer. Ask your friends to do sought work could no find it; the same. gt had summer jobs and probably an equal number enlISTED FORI) last year. Sl^rLTconSeVd the”quSl if to underscore the new Nearly W million in federal boneless ’’ emphasis. President Johnson funds went into 1967 programs. P ■ enlLsted Henry Ford II, chair- Initial estimates placed this EXPECTATIONS HIGH of Ford Motor Co., and year’s federal spending at $560 One problem, another official members of the National Alii- million, but a Senate committee conceded, was that the govern- ance of Businessmen to conduct has approved an additional $75 ment “really raised the expec- a three-year nationwide pro- million. tations” of slum youth last year gram to locate or create jobs; Grants totaling $1.5 million al-with radio commercials which, for 500,000 unemployed persons, ready have been divided among after plugging the .summer pro- In addition. Ford’s group was the nation’s 50 largest cities to grams, told listeners: asked to try to place 200,000 dis- plan summer activities. train. ★ ★ * There Is no way to walk one car to another on the Indian railway system. When the train made its first stop after leaving New Delhi, there was a mad rush of delegates out onto the platform and down to the dining TTiose who made it sat down to eat. For those who couldn’t find seats, it was a rush back to their own car before the train pulled out. Then there was a wait, of about \Vi hours until the next stop, when thoSe who had eaten exchanged places with who had not. SETTLED DOWN Dinner was concluded shortly before midnight and t h e delegates settled down tOia few r|to meet “certain conditions." These included a maximum of miles per hour through! villages. The puzzled Sikh agreed, but pointed out: “They are good drivers. ■ ★ ★ ★ I The day was spent touring the various groups of temples in Khajuraho, a dusty little town whose only claim to fame is the extremely sexy sculpture on its temples. Merchants make their living How To Hold _ FALSETEETH Moro Firmly in Ploco Makes eating u -----—------- no f------ --------jel. Helps odor. 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Cut into suitable lengths, with branches trimmed off, the logs are trucked or floated in streams down to the lumber company’s plant. They then will be stored in a pond until used |2i. When taken inside (.1) a log will roll on a carriage toward the head saw. There is a rotary band saw inside this and the log moves toward it. The first rough outer slab i.s cut off; then it is pulled back and the rest is cut into neat boards. After that, the trimmer saw, in back will be used to even up the edges. After being seasoned to resist warping, we have (41 that carpenter’s delight, a fine board, valuable for countless purpo.ses. Son Antonio Sprucing-Up Is Sideshow of HemisFain SAN ANTONIO, Tex (UPl) elected, asked (iaines; H. B. — HemisFair officials say they Zachry. a contractor, and promoted the exhibition to get ^ merchant, to San Antonio out of a rut. Tnev . , - , , already have noticed ^i^ns off”*- « '«>'•' success. it. IDEA RESEARCHED Most major businesses and fp January, 1963, Gaines, hotels In the city were spruced Zachrv and Sinkiq incorporated up A renovation program „ ^ » j u- j S j p . . • San Antonio Fair and hired enlarged San Antonio International Airport r-conomic Research Associates Rep Henry B. Gonzalez, San '^RAi of Los Angeles to find Antonio’s congressman and one whether a world’s fair was of the men mainly responsibleAntonio, for HemisFair, said the city had; ERA reported early In the been in a slump for 30 years.!spring of 1963 that San Antonio The last commercial building of could exuect 7.2 million persons any size built in San Antonio to attend a fair If it were a before HemisFair went up in first-class operation and if $6 1952. million to $8.5 million of local James M. Gaines, chief ex- w^e Invested in it. ecutive officer of HemisFair, Gaines, Zachry and Sinkin says: asked local businesses to pledge ,, p , » If, money to underwrite the ex-_ . , ,„nr r. . 1 • position Six million dol ars was A I''- toM h I as.sembed vil agers IJon t do,,,, anything until 1 get 7f"l!^^T;f.l'n^.' "It 'vas the first time San ‘ Antonio's banks had ever gotten our i^ople were still waiting for anything,” said * ★ * Mayor W. W. McAllister, , himself a banker, Gaines, formerly manager of W(M1 TV and Radio, said there ‘OVER TRANSOM’ had been talk in San Antonio of After the $6 million i n a "Fair of the America's” for pledges, $2 million more “came the past too years. B u t in over the transom,” as Gaines Congressman Gonzalez, just put it. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORMR 5JUIMBW and HURON) t urninhed hv the h ullmeiitf' Merchantu;, ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw Jt. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. 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FE 3-1061 Fretter’s Seuthfieid Fretter’s Oakland ■ on Telegraph Road 411 W. 14 Mile Road I Just South of Opposite Oakland Mail 1 12 Mile Rd. 585-5300 ■ 358-2880 Open Daily II to 8-Sunday lltcT H VamrrHX" THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1968 A—15 News of Area Service Personnel Give Yourself This Test for Normalcy Quotient ;Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis]Marquette of 3610 Walton,i Pfc. Gerald W. Reed, son of tl021 have two sons in [Waterford Townshik is in Viet- Mr. and Mrs. Don O’Toole of, »y HAL BOYLE , arni^service.Cpl Ifowardinam. He enlisted, k the Air 470 Fourth, is stationed in NEW YORK (AP) - Consid-^ in the Marine at ChCTryi Force in January 1967. I Vietnam. He graduated from ering the way the worid has point, N. C., aiw Me. Ronald IS] ng toojj. training at^nUac Northern High School been going lately, it is a wise fcthe army at ft. Bragg, N. C. then I and worked at GMC, Truck and i policy for everyone to pause ^Howard took basic timing at trained at Amarillo AFB, Tex.,[Coach. He joined the Army in!now and then and count his ^amp Pendleton, L a l i f.,;before going to Vietnam last February 1967, and took basic marbles,'to see photographers school atjuiy. ,training at Ft. Knox, Ky. and|if they are all lilemphis, Tenn.,^^ radar and ------ stationekin Germany for a still there. Pfd. James L. Boucard, son of ^“ne. ^ 1 In an abnor- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boucard I ------ time, of of K68 Dltie, SprUgf lSld! p,e. Wffliamp. Cotter, jpectronics at El Toro, Calif. Ronald is in special forces gaining. He soon will go to Ft. gam Houston, Tex., for medical taining. He went to Ft. Knox, gy., for basic training and to ]ft. Gordon, Ga., for jump ichool. ; Both are graduates of Pontiac ^ntral High School and attended Michigan State Ijniversity. Battalion 34th ^mored of 2550 Charel, West Bloomfield Recfflinaissance, in Vietnam He entered the Army in July 1967, and took basic and «!-vanced training a Ft. Knox, Ky. now home. He is a graduate of Our Lady of the Lake High School, Waterford Township, and' worked at Boucard Brothers Greenhouse before entering the service. I Airman 2.C. John Turpenlng, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henson of 71 Ellwood is ttoned in London, England. He completes three years o f liervice this month. • He attended Pontiac Central fligh School. TURPENING MARQUETTE Airman l.C. Donald N. Marquette, son of Mrs. Patricia Female Scent Perils Sawfly MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The pesky sawfly may be about to be done in by the female of the species. Researchers at the University of Wisconsin discovered a chemical which attracts male saw-flies to females. They hope to take the potent material and use it to gather the males so they can be destroyed. ★ ★ ★ The chemical, produced byi virgin female sawflles, is so pbwerfui that one ten-thousandth of a microgram can interest thousands of male saw-flies. ;The scientists, H. C. Coppel and Fumio Matsumura of the] college of agriculture, hope to! gather the chemical by blowing] air over females into a system | tubes. I what is norma! I and what isn’t. tion in Vietnam last month. He'„._. .. . was hospitalized in Japan and;*"*®.*!*® “ at Ft. Simmons, Colo., and is ty certain stand-But there are He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training at Ft. Sili, Okla., Ft. Benning, G a., and Ft. Campbell, Ky. He attended Pontiac Central and Bloomfield Hills hi ‘ schools prior to enlisting in July 1966. Are you consistently kind to, old people, in the vague hope •: that sooner or later one of them •: will mention you favorably in ^ his will? V i; GOOD TV DEAL? Do you think your television :• repairman is giving you a ;• square deal? ji When your teen-ager comes to •: you with a problem in algebra, •: are you able to study the book ;] for a few minutes and then i; come up with the right answer? •: Is your checkbook always in perfect balance? ★ ★ ★ Do you regularly make your home mortage payiments a week BOUCARD Airman l.C. Robert G. Coote, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Coote of 2121 Galloteay, Pontiac Township, is stationed in VieV ..He will complete two years of service in ^ptember. He is a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School and has been in Vietnam for a year. COTTER WHITENER Adj Airman William Whitener and his wife, Rachel, were recently home visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitener of 2080 Joy, Pontiac Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Motoochs of 4805 Baldwin, Spec. 4 Terrence Ruff, son of Waterford Township. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ruff ofj ' -k -k" -k 2211 Rosewood, Waterford whitener is stationed at Naval Township, is stationed i n Air Station, Cecil Field in Damstardt, Germany. | Jackson, Fla., with Attack k k k j Squadron 66. He took basic He graduated from Pontiac training at Great Lakes, 111. Northern High School and was ards by which to* gauge how.*»*o« key are due. just to be well you fit the pattern of an ac- ke safe side? ceptable norm. | Can you honestly say that you Here, for example, is an easy , always do your fair share of do-lt-youreelf quiz that will help pushing when you go through, a 3'ou figure out your “NQ”—nor- revolving door? malcy quotient. Ask yourself If your wife puts two pieces of these questions: j toast on the breakfast plate, and Can you keep your head when one is burnt and one is unbumt, all about you are losing theirs do you chivalrously Insist on and blaming it on you? j taking the burnt piece? Really? When the bus driver pleads,] Well, that’s the quiz. Now let’s ‘‘Awri^t folks, please move to check your score, the back of the bus,” do you Did you write a firm “yes” to immediately move back in the every question? You did? bus? ! Buddy, you’re in deep, deep How about those PTA meet- trouble and had better run—not ings at your kid’s school? Do walk—to the nearest psychia-jyou faithfully attend every one trist. No normal person is that of them? ibig a liar. employed at GM Truck and Coach Division prior to entering service. He trained “ Leonard Wood, Mo. LETTER-LINE AlC Donaid N. Marquette AF 16931124 3rd Sup. Sq. Box 11226 APO San Francisco, Calif. Pfc. Gerald W. Reed RA 16935113 HHT%Cav., 25th Inf. Div. ‘ A.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. Pfc. G. C. Gray RA 55801572 APO 09034 New York, N. Y. Co. B, 56th Spec. Svc. Bn. WITH USELESS JUHK CARS WchHl PriOM PaM - Wt nek Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch ,^^^1 always in the center of things Naturally! It mixes beautifully, w^h aoda, ice, people, good times! ^ood thing* ^a|>^en when you am*e Schenley “Mediterranean^^ By Kuppenheimer In Riviera, Sun Bright, New Colors, ns5 u, *150 No need mentioning thot Kuppenheimer suite ore tailored with oh eye to superb craftsmanship. The really new news is colorl Kupp has captured color in a word-robe of suits; Color that happens only when the Mediterranean meets the sun countries. Come discover what color by Kupp can do for you, at the Lion. Men's suitsizes. Miracle Mile — Telegraph Road Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open A Lion Charge jCa The Lion Has The Suits And Sportswear Items For Men and Boys, For Easier, Spring and Summer! Boys^ Spring and Easter Suits Boys look their best in this dressy Continental suit, tailored in wrinkle-resistant wool blend. Midnight blue, bronze, block or olive tones. Sizes 14 to 20. Men’s Spring-Light Sport Coats 45^ Checks and plaids in the new 2-button side vented look. Masterfully tailored of a lightweight worsted blend for now and summer. In men's sizes, of course. i .. Men^s Portage Porto-Ped Shoes From The brogues and Wing-tip Collections Classics constructed and designed by Portage Porto-Ped. Cushion* of air-celled rubber in the sole; double rubber in heel. Created from the world's finest, supple leathers in black or antique brown calf. Sizes 7 to 12. Widths B to E. 2799 Miracle Mile-Telegraph Rd. Daily 9:30 to 9 P.M. Open A Lion Charge J A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 Senate Leaders Split on Finance Record Disclosure WASHINGTON (ft - Thf Senate's top two leaders have split sharply over a proposal to make senators pul a portion of their financial affairs on public record. Jtonate Republican leader Everett M Dirksen called the proposal by the Senate Ethics Com miltee unworkable and offensive But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield indicated he might back even stronger legislation. The two leadm expreiaed their views Tuesdajf, as the Senate neared initial voting on amendments to the proposed code of ethics. * ★ * Chairman John Stennis. D-Miss . of the bipartisan ethidl^ committee said he expected voting to begin today. Among those preparing amendments was Sen. Thomas .1 Dodd. I>Conn., censured by the Senate last year for alleged financial misconduct in converting political funds to his personal use. “I have a very great interest in this matter, as ail of you know,” Dodd told the Senate. FULL DISCLOSURE Sens. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., and Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., are pushing an amendment to require full public disclosure by senators of the sources of their income and other financial in- formation. They said this would alert the public to any possible conflicts of Interest. Mansfield backed Wte ethics committee recommendations, which do not require full public disclosure, but indicated he might vote for the Clark-Case amendment. ■A ★ * ‘T’ll back at least the committee proposal,” he said. Under the ethics committee proposal, senators and Senate employes earning more than 115.000 annually would file two annual financial statements, one public and one sealed. * * , A The public statement would deal with contributions and such items as lecture and writing fees. The sealed information would detail income tax returns, legal fees, gifts, property holdings, liabilities and corporate and professional fees. The sealed information would be scrutinized only in an ethics committee probe of charges against a senator. Dirksen told newsmen parts of the proposed code are unworkable or vague. He said it was offensive to require senators to report any beneficial interest in a trust with a value of $10,000 or more. A ■ A A Dirksen has previously opposed compulsory disclosure of financial affairs by senators on the ground this would make them “second-class citizens.” A A A He said that since the House is considering a similar ^wxle of ethics, Congress should concentrate on acquiring a uniform code. Stennis said this would just delay matters. Homogenizing is a method of breaking up the fat globules so that they remain distributed throughout the milk. PEOPLES Open Every Evening till 9 2 for 1 ortho-built-in ‘posture-board’ sleep set EXTRA BACK SUPPORT BOTH PIECES MATTRESS & BOX SPRING *59 FOR THE SET MATTRESS and BOX SPRING FULL or TWIN SAVE *24 no money down • $5 a month • Quality HOTEL-type firm construction with back-supported posture BED BOARD in Box Spring • Pre-built, sag-proof borders on sleep-caressing tufted sleep surface • Recommended by leading Orthopedic doctors and surgeons best broadloom buys ever! ... and we^ve got ’em/ other stores in DETROIT PORT HURON . PONTIAC • ANN ARBOR • FLINT • TOLEDO, OHIO • PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. PONTIAC Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center It's Time for Talk That Son of Yours Needs a Father's Advice WmyiPMA xprfi/vWi By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN When this mother has invited guests' comment on this. She reads your col- their wives around like they did Mother. ■ V Vy viAi^AAy • V ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Five months ago I hired a 25-year-old Scandinavian girl to live in and help with the cooking ami cleaning. She proved to be a wonderful girl with sweet disposition and potentially an excellent domestic. We grew to feel towards her as we would a dau^ter. Last Sunday my hus--,* band and I went out to '^ make a social call and we returned home ear-i lier than we had anticipated. I went to this girl’s room to tell her something, knowing slm’d planned to stay home. Well, I found this girl and my 17-year-old son in a state of complete disarray and in the midst of a heated embrace. My son said Immediately, “Don’t worry. Mom, we’re in love and plan to get married somi as I’m out of high school.”, Hiis is the most absurd idea we’ve ever heard of. We don’t want to fire her because it might turn our son against us. He seems serious about this girl. We want to make the right decisiop. Can you help us? PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Apparently your son is under the impression that all a boy needs to get married is a girl who will say yes. You and his father ought to tell him about the birds and the bees, and the lure of an "older” woman. And a couple of hundr^ other things concerning the difference between a solid naarriage as opposed to a groovy Sunday afternoon. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a husband who retires each night very early, except when a very attractive friend of mine is visiting me for the evening? HjB wili stay up, and try to be in her company, showing off and being very clever, witty, and charming all the while. Yet after this guest leaves, he will tell me that he thinks she is conceited, selfish, and not at all pretty — which certainly is not true according to everyone else’s evaulation of her. Then he says he cannot stand her, and wonders how I can. Even my children noticed this. PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Actions speak louder than wcvds. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have only admiration for the mother who puts her family firsL but we have a friend who is so well trained by her children, she is all but a servant to them, and it’s not fair! When this mother has Invited guests over, it is one interruption after another. Her children (from 9 to 17 years of age) shout at her from another room, or from upstairs, or from the basement, "Mother, come here!” And Mother runs.' All afternoon, it’s "Mother, come help me find my this — or that!” Or “Mother, come here! I want to talk to you a minute.'’ No one would object to a mother’s answering the call of a child in an emergency, but it’s one petty little ttilrig after anotho*, and all these children are old enough to qome to Mother, instead of demanding that Mother run up and down stairs going to them. It’s gotten so that none of her friends want to go to her home unless the children are in school. Would you please Fashion Show Will Provide Music Study The fifth annual "Festival of Fashions,” sponsored by Rochester Tuesday Musicals will b^in at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Rochester Senior High School. * * * Mrs. Homer Mitchell is chairman of the benefit event where Mrs. Ray Lawson will commentate on fashions fnnn Mitzelfeld’s, Richard’s Boys and Girls Shop, LnciUe Shoppe, RB Sh(^, Alvin’s of Rochester and B(^s ’n’ Girls. * * * Mrs. James Nixon and Mrs. Richard Konderik will share the organ keyboard fok- background music and during intermission, a junior imisical group, ttie “Minor Chords,” will perform. COMMITTEES Working on committees, for the event which will provide scholarships for promising area muscians, are the Mitchells, Jean Frailing, John King, Thelma Viola, Mrs. Eugene Albright and Mrs. James Honchell. ★ ★ * Others include Mrs. Homer Warren, Mrs. Kenneth Major, Mrs. John Quitmeyer, Lucille Boeberitz, Mrs. George McVeigh and Mrs. Adam Mahonske. •k it it Models will be Musicale members and their children. Mrs. Albright and Mrs. Honchell may be contacted for ticket information. comment on this. She reads your column. HER FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS: This ac- commodating. mother is doing her children a grave injustice. She is failing to teach them two of the fundamental facts of life: respect for one’s elders, and consideration for others. Her daughters will probably grow up to be spoiled, helpless, demanding wompn, and her sons will probably order Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 for Abby’s booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 B—1 Localites Have Choice View of 'Happening' at Art Center eonllK Prwt Photo by Idword R. I The look of spring is translated here by Joe Mouthaan of Northumberland Street and Lynn Howard of South Fieldstone Drive, both Avon Township, for the fifth annual ^‘Festival of Fashions’* sponsored by the Rochester Tuesday Musicale. Mrs. Horner Mitchell is ‘chairman of the bene fit event in Rochester Senior High School at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Proceeds will be used to provide scholarships to promising area musicians. “Sidewalk superintendents” are invited to keep up with the week-to-week progress of renovation taking place at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center in advance of the spring opening. Beginning Saturday, the P C A C membership committee is conducting a series of guided tours of the building located on Williams Street each Saturday through April 20, according to Mrs. Merrell D., Petrie, membership chairman. k * * The schedule includes tours at 11 A.M., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m., March 23 , 30, April 6, 13 and 20. “The invitation Is open to anyone and we are especially urging families and groups to take advantage of the inspection tours,” Mrs. Petrie stated. LANDMARK "Those long identified with the old library building as a cultural center in Pontiac will ' be interested in the resinstatement of the facility as a new center for the arts and find the renovation to be a complement to the original beauty of the historic landmark built in 1898.” k k * In preparation for the forthcoming tours, tour chairman Mrs. D. Richard Veazey and volunteer guides met recently at the Center for an orientation session. Dr. Harold A. Furlong, PCAC president, conducted the training. Those appointed to serve as guides are: William Shirley, Mrs. John E. Kriss, Mrs. William D. Gage, Mrs. Ivan J. ^tretton, Mrs. Ray E. Hayes, Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Mrs. Lewis Serratonl, Mrs. Veazey and Dr. Furlong. ★ A 30-day advance drive for PCAC memberships is open to anyone in Pontiac and surrounding areas. The Center Win open with an exhibition in late spring foUowed by a summer program for adults and children in drawing, sculpturing, painting and handcrafts. A full course offering is slated for fall. In addition to classes, the Center will have workshop sessions, lectures, movies, traveling exhibits and member shows. ★ ★ ★ Additional information may be obtained by contacting Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Box 747, Pontiac. ? Calendar & THURSDAY I Anna Gordon union. Women’s I Christian Temperance Union, 10 I a.m.. First Baptist Church. Work i meeting and box luncheon. Greater Pontiac Area Newcomers Club, 11:30 a.m.. Old Mill Tavern. Business meeting and luncheon. Friendship circle, Welcome Re-bekah lodge«No. 246, noon, home of Mrs. Ralph Burr of East Beverly Street. Cooperative luncheon. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m.. Regular meeting. Pontiac Better Home and Garden Club, 1 p.m.. First Federal Savings of Oakland. Detroit Industrial Nurses Association, 6:30 p.m., Cregar’s Pickwick House, Detroit. Frank Bick-nell, M-D, on “Art of Healing.” CraryClunlor High School Special Band Concert, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Christina Orlik and Mrs. Louise Button will direct Pontiac Memorial Day Parade Association, 7:30 p.m., American Legion Hall on Auburn Avenue. Anyone may attend. Pontiac chapter, Parents WMi-out Partners, % p.m., Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. Group discussion. If you’re one of the 386 people who asked us to repeat these buys on BEDR then you’ll be happy to see we’ve done exactly what you asked K you’re not one of those people ... come see these better bedroom buys anyway. This Oie’s The Bonk Hiat’s dm tmth — Valne and ragged , good looks. Trundle Bed, $99; Hatch, $81; Stoiv age Cabinet, $72; Doiible Dresser Base, $103; Open Hnteh; $62; Commode, $72; All priced at 10% aavingt. No Pumpkin Coach But, Cinderella never had snch a lovely set Cinderella White, floral decor. Triple dresser. Canopy Bed, Mirror. Porcelain, Formica Top. Regularly 1290 •259 Why Raise Cane? All Sleeping Beanties We've lowered iti The price, we mean. Yon get a Conntry French bedroom, IViple Dressor, Mirror, Armoire, King Siio Bed, Csne Headboard, Pecan Door Fronts, Pooler Poean top. Tabae or santemo flnlihet. Regnlarly $1,000. *900 Rest aunred. America’s best mattresses in a ' beantifal Sleep Shop of their onto. Sealy, Beanty Rest, Serta, in all sizes and all qnalitiea designed for the healthful and restful sleeping. The Better Bedroom People on Tfilegraph Road house of bedrooms 17in S. Takfnpk Rd., Bloomflild, Bitwain Miracli Milt and Orchard taka Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TQ 9 o CALL 334-4593 Why it’s 80 much nicer to buy a House of Bedroom’s bedroom 1 All furniture may be re- O All furniture will be o We will refund the difference In turned within thirty days serviced at no charge Oe caeh if yau ihonld happen to receive • lower price tomewhere for a full refund'if you for as long as you own elte on the ume furniture with- are not satisfied for any it. in one month. reason. B—a the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1968 4§ N. Soglnow Oownfewn Pontiac Fine Arts Festival Slated at OU Recent Activities of Two Groups Are Announced Oakland University studentS|the annual Student Art Ex-iS.E.T. Bam Hheatre, 8:30 p.m. and faculty will present the hibition previously opened in'p.m. ! sixth annual Fine Arts Festival the OU Art Gallery in Matilda | • Sunday, March 31—Concert ^ ' Friday through April 7 featur- R. Wilson Hall. The exhibition by University Orchestra and® “When Michigan was Young” ing exhibitions, films, concerts, continues through April 7. piano soloists, Oakland Center a Consumers Power Company and plays. I Another selection of art and Gold Room, 2 p.m. film, was shown Monday at the Representing months of plan- photography chosen just for the • Monday, April 1 — Shor t regular meeting of the Pontiac ning and hard work, t h e Fine Arts Festival will be on pjayg in French, Russian, Women’s Qub. Festival mirrors the display throughout the two-week Spanish, and German, I / Jdin Cole of Consumers was University’s dedication to the program in the Oakland Center, performed in their original the guest speaker at the line arts. The complete program of ac- tongues by the OU language meeting held in the YWCA. There will be exhibits of tivities: department, Wilson Hall, * * * paintings, prints, sculpture, and • Friday, March 22—Opening auditorium, 12:30 and 7:30 P ™ '_, . „ ^ i. photography, performances by of two-week art and • Tuesday, April 2_Dance| the University Chorus, soloists|photography exhibition, Oakland concert presented by students of. ... i and other musical groups, and Center; play. “J. B.,” S.E.T. New CoUege, S.E.T. B a r n _ Ewett stage productions in drama,iBarn Theatre, 8:30 p.m. 'Theatre. 8:30 p.m. dance, and opera. 1 • Saturday.March 23-"J.B..”, ♦ ♦ ♦ meml^rs. Lenora Pelton was a 1 * * * S.E.T. Bara Theatre. 8:M p.m I • Wednesday, April 3-Psy-!„®^’ I All of the programs are open • Monday, March 25—S^ial (-hedelic dance, Oakland Center I to the public and admission to performance of “J. B. for cafeteria, 9 p.m. I Mrs. John Vanderlind of many of them is free. Charter Colleg^ nAF«; • Thursday. April 4-Poetry,South Hammond Lake Drive Tied in with the Festival is •Tuesday, March 26-DAFS nfLCamous c o f f e e Proso"*®** ® program and — presentation of “A F i n e . v n«HanA r*ntpr 7 ‘M demonstration of “Weaving with Madness,’’ Hills Theatre *" ^ "(Natural Materials’’ before the, Rochester, 7 and 9 p.m. jP’ ‘ , n , 'Pontiac branch of Woman’s * * * .Friday,AprilS-^ancellor’sjNational Farm and Garden • Wednesday, March 27 —Ball, Kingsley Inn, dinner <:30j^ggQciation Monday. Folk concert featuring BobbijP ”' . dance 9:30 p.m. j Bruce Annett of Sylvan Andrews, Ted Strunck, a nd! • Saturday,_ April _6—Samuel shores Drive entertained the ne NOW Hafs/Try These for Perk & Dash! Add a bright lilt to your wardrobe with o dashing now hatl Imported roughbroid straw fathioni those, [list two from our new collection. Come, try those today!. Memy From 10,98 Lirg* Htadtlxet Availabit in Many Stylet CALLING ALL GIRLS!!! 6 through 11 yrs. old WIN A BEAUTIFUL EASTER OUTFIT ENTER ARTHUR'S COLORING CONTEST NOW! Bring Your Mom . . . Got Entry Blanks at Arthur's Young Folks Dept. No purchoie neeeiiory flfelllfLl lA bo/ife; Ot WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF BRAS AND FOUNDATIONS INCLUDING Hidden Control inspired by CasainL RENT #! tANO INSTKUMENTS Soym«nt» Apply to PurchoM SMILEY BROS. Fr«« Porting - Ff 4 i»72t group for luncheon. * * * Social chairman wa.s Edmund Rogers. Mrs. Arthur Scott was Mrs. Mark 'Talbot, Oakland Center Becket’s “End G a m-e , ’ Sunset Room, 8:15 p.m. Improvisatlonal Theatre, S.E.T. • Thursday, March 28 - Barn Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Charlie Chaplin and Laurel and ♦ ♦ * Hardv silent films, Sunset •Sunday, April 7—Gilbert • Friday, March 29-“J. B„”,and Sullivan program presented troduced as a new member. S.E.T. Bam Theatre, 8:30 p.m. !by Opera Workshop, S.E.T.I * ★ ★ j ‘ oSaturday, March 30-“J.B..”|Barn Theatre, 8 p.m. ! Members were invited to - participate in the Wright-Kay Flower Show April 24 and 25. Mark Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Et-' Unger (Judith Brown) of David K. Street announce the birth of a son, Mark Neil, on Feb. 27. Grandparents are the Dalton Ettingers, Orangegrove Street, and the Thomas F. Browns, of Andersonville Road. PmHm Pmi Plwt* Mrs. Frederick Root (left) of Pornpey Street was crowned this year’s queen of the Fashionette Club of Pontiac Tuesday evening in Adah Shelly Library. Conferring the honors is last year’s winner, Mrs. William Auge of Mechanic Street. Runners-up were Mrs. Dwain Brennan and Mrs. Lee Sizemore. Even though they keep their The names of the Three Wise hands well-groomed many wom-Men are not recorded in the gn are embarrassed by them for various reasons. Perhaps the fingers and nails are stubby or the veins are large, or even hails arc subjected to a lot of more often, the nails are ridged wear and tear when typing or or split. My readers ask if any-!doing housework or laundry or thing can be done about, these gardening. Give them as much conditions. protection as possible. * * ★ Wear cotton gloves for house- Let’s begin with the least en-1 cleaning and gardening and couraging answer. There is | rubber gloves when your hands not much you can do about!are to be subjected to hot water the large veins except to keep hr detergents, your hands out of hot water as heep LONG much as possible and let yourj hands rest on the arms o a ' ^ , - chair rather than in your lap,|- - - -............ when sitting. j oval shape. Be sure not to have Sometimes extreme under-; weight is the cause since the ^ake veins are more Prominent with-, ^ rtiramnrr nl tat Thie 1« . .. ends of the nails. The cuticle should always be I out the covering of fat. 'This is I usually an inherited characteristic. STATE OF HEALTH The quality of the nails may ! affected by the state of health. Blue nails may indicate poor circulation or anemia. Split or broken nails may be evidence of poor nutrition. Be sure that your diet is mineral-and-vitamin-rich. Protein is also most important in the health of the nails THE SLEEK NEW FOUNDATION THAT • Lik«s M caress instead of distress • Whittles your waist • Flattens your tummy • Gives unusual control where needed • Nylon lace front panel gives beauty and added control over abdomen. White or Nude. S-M-L-XL K FI^EE FACIAL SAUNA ^ . i 1 1 1 Register now at Arthur's Foundations 1 Department. Drawing to be held May 16 ■ 48 N Saginaw Si. No purchase necessary ^ Your diet should contain generous amounts of the usual protein foods. * * ★ Also, remember that your fairly long. File them In an pushed back from the nail during a manicure, but this is especially important if your nails are short and wide. The more length ypu can add at the bottom of the nail the slenderer it will look. If you are having trouble with splitting nails, you would be wise to leave off nail poDsh for a while or use one of those designed for women who have well as the rest of the body, j allergies. Or, you can use i That is one reason why plain buffer and nail powder. This gelatin, dissolved in water and!might be helpful since it in-taken regularly, has helped j creases circulation in the area some women who have this of the nails, trouble. This protein contains many I of the essential amino acids. I However, gelatin should only be thought of as a supplement. Eye Care Hints Listed Again by Vision Institute The Better Vision Institute has announced six helpful hints oq how to protect your eyes: Never work In “fringe” light. Avoid glare while reading or working by making sure the light hits squarely on what, you are doing. Read with your back the window or light — but never face it. ★ * ★ Only rub your eyes with your elbow'. If you use your fingers, or knuckles, there is great danger of infection. If you get something In your eye, keep away all amateurs and see a doctor. He has the instruments to get it out without causing damage. SUNGLASSES Take off your sunglasses at sundown. If you don’t, you may miss your footing and fall down a flight of stairs or have similar accidents. Never drive at night with sunglasses. Have your eyes exaniined at least once a year. VAKTAGE WATCHES 11 JAwel 2*>» 19“ NEISHER’S WtTCK REMIII 43 N. Saginaw \ TllK 1\)NTIAC 1‘KKSS. WKDXKSDAV, MAIU'H 20. 1908 MRS. KENNETH GARZA To loosen two ________ have stuck togAher, set the bottom of one in warm water and pour cold water in the top one. Gorzos Wed in Ceremony on Saturday An evening ceremony Satur-dav in First Church of God united Dorothy Ogans and Kenneth Garza. Their parents are Mr, and Mrs. Chester Ogans of University Drive and Mrs. Joe Garza of Scottwood Street and the late Mr. Garza. 1 Betty Ogans served as maid of honor for her sister who was gowned in white taffeta featuring a detachable train. A crown held her shoulder length veil and she carried white carnations with red Sweetheart roses. ; I Bridesihaids were Lorretta Hughes, Joy Cramer and Maria Garza. Margie Garza and ; Thomas Ogans were flower girl I and ring bearer. j The bridegroom’s brother, I Joe, stood as best man with| ushers, Harry Edwards, I Michael Bilyeau and Gpry Hamilton. j The newlyweds are honeymooning in Texas and Mexico. ' ^onnnnnnnnnrrinnrrirnTrrrin^^ ^ ^ CONNOLLY'S OF THE WEEK! Mjuuuu The beautiful new shape of diamonds — One of Nature's loveliest forms, the grace and beauty of a two-carat and fifteen-point oval seen at its best with a calculated grace and glitter all its own — Which vies with the round diamond for fire ond brilliance. $4,000 Jiwiifas /j DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron ond Saginaw Streets — FE 2-0294 ji a a tie ttattstn c |*erliont during manufiiiinre...u«>iiring longer life. fotfVred by gravity, the Omega Conelellnlion uinije lleelf Bi you wear it. U iihonl liand-Hinding, or poHer-i elle ubirh frequently need replaring. it will run for yfure anil year*, B* long a* you wear it. Calendar-dial model* tell the evort dale aa well aa the preriae lime...anlnmntii'ally. The Con-atellalion I* one of the world'a fine*l wolrhe*. A*k for free Omega afyla brochure. ' REDMOND’S Jewetlry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Hear of Store By DR. GEORGE W. f RASE CA.SE E-5ftl Rhoftda Baird, aRpd seven and a half, lives in Sherervllle, Indiana. D u r i n g t he g u m m e r she sent the folk)#-tng letter, neatly printed: ‘‘Dear Dr. Crane,” she began, “please send me your booklet Ways Children! Can Earn' Spending Money’ “I am seven and a half. Thank you. Rhonda Baird ” Millitms of newspaper readers have deluged me with mail during the past generation, for the letter input runs 1,000 pieces per day. And many of these writers are grammer schoolers, beginning at the age of nine or ten. But Rhonda is the youngest "fan’’ that I ever recall having sent me a note. Even though she asked only for one of the educational booklets offered via this column, , I took time out to send her an additional personal letter and some other appropriate Rating Scales. j For she shows that children can be diverted from television long enough for them to obtain: I many helpful ideas from the i “Family Textbook,” which is what the daily newspaper should aWays be! i The Comic Page originally was intended to win kiddies to a fondness for the daily ! newspaper. I Alas, most comic strips nowadays ignore kiddies and only begin with teen-agers who have reached the romantic stage of Senior High. I .Several amusing comic strips contain child characters but Ithey indulge in adult humor and ! wisecrack.s, slanted to Mama I and Papa, and entirely over the I heads of children of grammar school age. I Rhonda’s parents must be partly responsible for her in-Iterest in this column, which is I called an “editorial” t l"comic strip” type of dicated feature. So her parents deserve double commendation for seeing that Rhonda starts earning her own spending money. For those kiddies who do that, soon learn that money is actually minted human energy', representing hours of toil, calloused palms, plus deprivation from play time. Thas, they realize that people must "buy ” money’ by expending energy at definite tasks or jobs And this superb attitude is one reason why newspaper boys obtain the broadest internship of any children in our American business system! You will rarely find a newspaper boy who has anything but disdain for beatniks and loaders. They don’t join street mobs and throw bricks through store windows. Nor does any child, like Rhonda, who learns to work foe her spending money, enjoy vandalism. The high school smart alecks, who batter rural mailboxes or| turn over tombstones in cemeteries, or bum the scenic covered bridges or smear paint on college buildings — these are youth who have no sense of money values! s3is3mEEm 1968 New Design Quartet REE GIFTS and BALLOONS! . . HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS NAME BRANDS For the Kiddies Aacamponiad by Parent* ^ Giris' Lovely SPRING DRESSES ) Nearest in Young _ Fosh orts and Colors Broods INFANTS to Six# 6X .0*12'"' I / Six** 7 to 1 4 S'JOO GIRLS' PERT SPRING COATS Some With Hats New Shades-— New Styles INFANTS to Size 6X Sizes 7 to 14 MS” to *30” rr#,* f*uir uhilp gi«9te§ BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! Girls J FISHNET Nbw Colors HOSIERY 8'xtoll 42 C Reg. PrJ.25Pr. //, From Lad 'n' Lasse’s Large Collection of Dresses of Angel White. BOYS' COMMUNION and Novelty ^vTI SUITS and ri4766 Make Someone HAPPY JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS Downtown Store 101 N. Saidnaw St. Pontiac FE .1-7163 FLOWERS Lake Orion S, Broadway as You Enter Orion MY 2-2681 4-pc. Modern 199 Smooth, swaaping datign oriantad to today's mode of living plot alaak drowar pulU moka this Modam Wolnut Group adaptable to any decor. Includes nine-drawer Triple Dreaaer, Twin Framed Mirrors and a Full or Queen size Bed. 4 pcS. SALE $199. Large fiva-drower Mostor Chest, SALE $80. Two-door Commode, SALE $48. 3-pc. Spanish 229 The bold look of solid oak and select woods and dork finish ore the crowning touches of this Country Spanish Group. Nine-drawer Triple Dresser, large Framed Mirror and Full or Queen size Bed. 3 pps. SALE $229. Large five-drawer Chest, SALE $10.9.40. A nickel’s worth of Sno-Bol will sanitize and deodorize your you-know-M4\at. ' general purpose cleaners are fine for most jobs. But not for cleaning toilet bowls. Sure they get things clean. But they don’t deodorize and sanitize. Liquid Sno-Bol cleans in seconds while it deodorizes and sanitizes. It’s faster and more efficient than any dry bowl cleaner. You can pour Sno-Bol full strength to remove rust stains and calcium deposits. And it works better and costs less than other leading cleaners. (Dy a nickeTs worth and see...) 4-pc. Mediterranean 269 Thi* aturdily conatructod AAaditorronoon Group of baoutiful fruitwooda ia highlightod by intricotoly-corvad deaign •lagonc*. Includoa lorg* nin«-drow»r Tripio Droaaar, Twin Framed Mirrors and o Full or Queen aize Bed. 4 pcs. SALE $269. Large five-drawer Door Cheat. SALE $149. 5-pc. Italian 349 This boogtiful group of eld vintage fruitwood Is complemented by elegant Renaissance carving and classic drawer pulls. Includes nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Twin Framed Mirrors, Large five-drawer Master Chest and a Full or Queen size Bed. B pcs. SALE $349. Terms to Suit You Professional Design pnd Interior Decorating Sarvica 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Road, LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 Open: Wed., Thurs., Frf., Sat. 10 to 8 (Mon., Tuos. 'til 8 p.M.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 B—5 EVER-DRY ^ CUNNINGHAM’S..."JUST UNBEATABIE”...SERYICE...SAV1NGS... SELECTION! Bathe your dry skin cores owoy JULIA MAY NEW SAUNA BATH Turns yonr tnb into a fountoin of yootk WHAT IT DOFS: Mmm! Relaxes you, refreshes you, scents you, cleanses you,' smooths and moisturizes you, and deodorizes, too! And—dry skin woes simply go away! WHAT DOES IT: Lanolin deep-cleanses every pore,,.natural oils smooth and moisturizes,., Hexachlorophena (antibacterial agent) gives you lasting deodorant protection. Marvelous for your skin, magic for your morale... that's the beauty of ill So take a retreat from your whirly-world and SAUSA-bathe. When you do, take your lime about it-this is your shining hour. LANOLIN PLUS ALL-TOGETHER SHAMPOO TONI DIPPITY-DO SETTING GEL SHAMPOO, CONDITIONER, RINSE ALL IN ONE REGULAR 1.09 7 FL. OUNCES Sew convtnience for your hair. A shampoo with conditioner and rtnse butlt tn Gels hair beautifully clean and manageable. J 77‘ 99« REG. 1.25 8 OZ. JAR Regular or Extra Holding. For body • • • • easy to set hair in today's casual styles. Bloomfiold Miracit Mila Shopplngfienttr, Tol-Huron Cantor, S. Tatagraph - Rochastar, 14B1 H. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor, N. Tolograph DRUG STORES B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAHCH 20, 1968 Farm Unionizing SIq^ but Steady KANSAS CITY uP — Union submission of farmers to labor labels on watermelons’ Strike leaders." pickets in the com field" Charles Schuman, president That dav hasn’t arrived v?t of the federation, said the group and in fact, isn’t even on Se oppo.ses bnnging farm workers horizon But union officials under the jurisdiction of the aiming to organize farm National Lajwr Relations workers vow the time will come Board. when organized labor will swing 'The farm union movement, weight on the farm as well as in which has been around in one the factory fwm or another for many , "r“ :r "■ large union bloc in the field That state and. to a lesser claims 12.000 members-of the extent, Texas have been the nation’s 3.7 million f a r m focus of most of the recent ac-workers. tivity , ... Kev figure in the movement Union officials ftimate tha ^ 32-year-oId closetoamilhon^rm w^r^^^^^^^ could eventually be organized, leaving out such groups the ^ ,3^2 with $1,200 of his fami .es of farm operators and ==«2„=Hpc: “The farm workers union is Membership varies with the here, it’s going to stay here and Reow.ng seasons. 1 u the merg-nothing is ever going to knock it u cu[!"\7aim''\^is r> 000 Most ip'art.r ..r ..rms ,h„ „,n ,he »lnerie,, ♦ ♦ ★ But the group is not entirely The Amercian Farm Bureau alone. It has made peace with Federation insists that ‘ com- the Teamsters union after a pulsory collective bargaining by;jurisdictional fight. The corn-unions of farm workers would mittee gets the right to not result in equalization ofi represent field workers and the bargaining power but rather the Teamsters get such places as caimerles, creameries, process-; ing plants and warehouses. The United Packinghouse Workers list some 10.000 members in California vegetable and fruit packing, sheds. These unions and other further along the processing and delivery line have joined in an attempt to form a united bargaining front to cover California’s $4 - billion agricultural industry from the field to the marketplace. “This is not an attempt to set up any superunion structure," said Chavez. "It's just an effort to explore how we can help each other through cooperation." ACTHTTY LIMITED To date, however, his union has been limited to picking off a few grape growers at a time. In addition to the strike, the major union weapon is the boycott in which wide labor support bcN'ond the farm industry is sought against the products of the target company. The boycott is a simple matter to organize when the grower markets wine under his own label. Rut the union has a tough time when a grower sells grapes for table wines under many labels. Some 125 pickets have been arrested in the two years since the farm union started organizing field hands in the melon area of Starr County, Tex. The I try or even going back home effort was highlighted by a each night, union march to Austin in an I ♦ ★ * unsuccessful attempt to win aj The rules say that a farm $1.25-an-hour state minimum I operator can keep these' wage. I laborers at work in the event of , ♦ * ★ ja strike but cannot add new Labor leaders in California!employes to replace the have their eyes on a minimum'strikers. i wage of about $1.75 an hour. The unions charge that this is They say many workers get as unworkable, and government little as 40 cents an hour. investigators often have no way Farm operators dispute this. » « nonstriker is a They say Tone of their workers employe or an old one. gets less than $1 an hour and How does the farmer react to many get twice that. They also the union movement. contend that their profit margin! Tony T. Dechant, president of is so thin that they could not the National Farmers Union, pay any major wage increase, jsaid, “I don’t think the in- PRiMizTARrPT dependent farm family is in- PRIME TARGET A primary union target is the Workers who are being migrant laborer and others who unionized are those working on work on perishable vegetable ^gj.gg farms — corporate farms and fruit crops in California, _ j jon’t see that there is Texas and Florida. anything wrong with unionizing Little effort is aimed at the them and making sure they Midwest, where widespread use have a union wage” of machines let farmers plant Qrg„ ^eg gtaigy ^ead of the and harvest crops with a n,j|jtant National Farmers minimum of hired help. Organization which is currently The federal minimum wage sponsoring a witholding of grain law. which raised the floor from from the market in an attempt $I to $1.15 as of Feb. 1. covers to increase prices paid to only about 400,000 workers in farmers, said his group neither the largest farm operations. aids nor opposes farm unions. An immediate target of the; Agriculture Secretary Orville leaders of the farm union jL. Freeman has steered clear of movement is a tightening of| the battle, but Labor Secretary US. immigration rules that allow an estimated 6 0 0,000 Mexicans to work on American farms while living in this coun- Willard Wirtz has urged giving farm workers the same rights to bargain and organize as other employes. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Pre-Sem Boat, Motor SALE NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Easy Payment Plan 3.5-Hp. Motor , . , Remote Tank Reg. 129.95 *109 Thi* tpunky little p<)werhoii.«e is good for fikliing or auxiliary power. Trolls at less than Vii mpli., speeds up to 7 iiipli. With 2Vz-gullon tank. Easy pull starter. 47-inch hciiiii for siuhility and added .safety, even with a full load. Save *10 on Sears Painted 12’ Jon Boat Regular *109 3.5 cu. ft. of foam flotation under »eat.s provides a superior margin of safety. Four keels formed in hull for added strength and stability. »99 The fisherman’s favorite! Shallow draft makes it ideal for close-to-shore angling. All-aluminum construction . . . weighs only 75 lbs. Painted light olive drab color. Seats fastened to sides and bottom'for added rigidity. Bow and stern handles make carrying a breeze. Extruded gunwales. Ted Williams Manual-Start 7y2-Hp. 299*® aVz-Gallon Rwmet* Tank Designed for Pishing . . . hood so low you can cast and troll right over it. Fingertip shifting, heedless prop, auto-hail, high-impaci, sound shielded hood. 4U-lhs. light. Electric Start 7V2-Hp. Motor 369*® Aluminum 10’ Jon Boat For Only 316-Gal. Remota Tank. Tod William* Flat bottom design with sloping prow is ideal for shallow water fishing. Foam flotation in under scats for buoyancy and safety. So easy to handle . . . can be carried on car top. 12' Aluminum Jon Boat . . . Only $79 Sean Sperling Good, Dept. (All SterM) $69 OgcB Monday, Thurtdiy, rriday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tnesdar. ▼•dnaiaday 9 to SiSO Sears MARS. lOliUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417 Sale! 20,000 BTU Electric Central Air Conditioning NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE 1 ON SEARS PAYMENT PLAN Get cool comfort with low cost central air conditioning. Whisper-quiet, high powered motor won’t disturb sleep. Includes 20,000 BTU condenser with “A” coil. Free in-the-home estimate. Regular $325 299 Installation Availablo’ OTHER SIZES AT SAVINGS Sale! 23,000 BTU System $01 C with “A” Coil, Reg. $345.. O • Sale! 27,000 BTU System with “A” Coil, Reg. WOO.. O UtJ Sale! 31,000 BTU Systetai $OQQ with “A” Coil, Reg. $440,. ^ ^ ^ Sale! 35,000 BTU System $/l with “A” Coil, Reg. $470.. ^ Sale! 37,000 BTU System with “A” Coil, Reg. $500.. Sale! 47,000 BTU System $C!;;!QQ with “A” Coil,Reg. $650.. Pr-Chargtd Tubinf and rb«rma.lal Extra Electronic Air Cleaner, Reg. $219.95..............*197 Self-Contained Central Air Conditioning Perfect for home, commercial building or trailer. Installation available. 48.000 BTU System, Regular $749.........$669 59.000 BTU System, Regular $899.........$819 Reg. $439 ^399 24,000 BTU Sale! Elegant 25” Vanity Exquisite Old World Styling Reg. 114.95 '89 Foucef Extra • Also comes in con-tamporn-y, bamboo and country stylo. Off-white finish is highlighted by a delicate raised design. White marbella top with vit-' reous china bowl. Storage area fo^ towels, toiletries. 1-piece Low-Line Sculpture Toilet Simple Styling, Sleek Silhouette Reg. 19.95 Our best! Exclusive tilt valve; powerful but quiet positive flushing action. Crafted of highest quality vitreous china. Choice of colors, rog. 89.95 ............... $19 Soars Plumbing and Both Planning Dept. Sears Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 B—7 Jimmy Brown a Full Film Star • By BOB THOMAS TAP Movie-Television Writer ;ROLLYWOOD-Until recent-Iji!, ambitious Negro actors were saying, “Sidney Poitier in> Drive Ratchets • Craftsman Unconditional Guarantee You get Vi, % and V4-Ui. drive Quick-Release Ratchets. Set also includes sockets and accessories, open end wrenches, ignition wrench set, hex key set, selected mechanics hand tools, 5-pc. magnetic insert set, box end wrenches, extension bars, 6-in. Flex T Handle, crossbar, assorted screwdrivers, ‘hacksaw and blades, tool box. Craftsman 79-piece Mechanics’ Tool Set Priced Separately 69.26 4099 Complete Set • % and Vz” Drive Ratchets * • V4y %y and V2” Drive Sockets • Craftsman Unconditional Guarantee You get Vi” drive sockeU with a 6-in. Flex T handle, % and Vif-in. Quick Release Ratchets, Vi, %, and Vz-in. drive sockets, accessories, open end wrenches, ignition wrenches, hex key set, pin punch, center punch, cold-chisel,, slip joint pliers^ screwdrivers and handy tool box. CrafUman Hand Tool Cuaranleei Crafttman hand tooh arm unconditionally guaranteed. di(y tool that failt to give eoiUplete eatit/aelion mil be replacedfroe of charge. Thu gutU-aulee doe$ not apply to tooh need in rental lorvleo. Sears Hardware Department No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan ... or Use Your Sears Charge e- aaaMaQQQQi We carry a complete line of front ond rear attachment# to fit all Sear# tractors. 12 H.P. Electric Start Suburban Tractors 639*» Regular 139.95 Looks great from any angle. Has 6 forward speeds. (.75 to 6 MPH), 2 reverse speeds, all-gear transmission, heavy-duty, long-life cast-iron Graftsmail engine with Timken roller bearings. Also features a key-start switch, dual headlights and red tail light, visual gas gauge on fuel tank. 42-inch Mower Attachment..................159.95 48-inch Mower Attachment...................... .179.95 Sears Suburban Equipment Department ;v:i Seay^Downtown Pontiac* Phone FE 5-4171 COMPARE PRICE, QUALITY ... Why Pay More? Se SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. NO MONEY DOWN Buy Your Needed Appliance Now and Pay Later ... No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan ... Take Up to 3 Years to Pay! 4-Cycle Washer #177 2 Speeds for Custom Washing 2 speeds: Vigorous or gentle action. 4 cycles: Normal, Delicate and Permanent-Press plus Pre-Wash. 3 water levels, temperatures. Porcelain finish top, lid. Lint niter. Deluxe Dryers «I59 Installed’^ Electric No guessing at drying time ... this dryer automatically stops when clothes are dry. Eliminates overdrying and underdrying. 5 temperature selections; cycle signal. See it today. Economy Kenmore Wringer Washer.... $83 Installed* Gas Model..... $179 S«an Kenmor* Washer and Dryer Dept. 16.6 ft.'Refrigerator With Reversible ^ Door Hinge Q# Cr All you need is a screwdriver to change the door opening from right hand to left hand or vifce versa. Forget messy defrosting in refrigerator and 137-lb. capacity top freezer. Refrigerator has 2 full-width and 1 part-width shelves, 2 half-width crispers. Porcelain finigh interior. Sears Appliance Dept. 30-in. Gas Range 149®® Oven with removable Visi-Bake door and, inside oven peak light control. Oven thermostat with “keep-warm” control keeps foods serving warm. Illuminated backguard. 30” Automatic Electric Range ..169.88 Economy 30” Electric Range... 139.88 Elmclric Ranget InOalUd an Umtrait Eduon Co. Linat Sears Range Dept. 0,.> UemUi, Tk.r.a.r, FrN.r, S.f.rS., • », rettdai, Wc*M«h, 9 M SiSO Searslpowntown PontiaePhone FE 5-4171 UAU, MtlSVCZ AMD Ca B*—rS THE PONTIAC PllESh. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1968 Transportation Dept. Looking Past Woes WASHINGTON (UPI) -{hetiiacliei If the hlgh-tpeed rail| Boyd said Uj« truisportatlon _ TransportaUon Secretary Alan service, promised to the long-jdepartment 'is conducting a nourishment'called plankton S. Boyd admitted today that his suffering public by October of series of studies which will lead thTough tentacTese^ agency earned a “full share of last year. us to a good knowledge of the with stinging cells, warts ’ in Its first year of life,! Technimi nrohlems in cost safety improvements.” i ThePetoskeyStone.Mlchi-but he held out hopes of Chang-* * * gan^s State ^ mg them into teauty marks. ^ave left Boyd with only this! Boyd was not too opUmistic colony c5?^s that lived to Some of Boyd’s “warts" comment - “if we‘don’t to bring the covering Wlchigan’s Lower 1_____.u:_ ...... TMl Maritime Administration under Peninsula about .350 million "his wing. Congress blocked the De?onUn''«es"* Petoskey Stones Once Ate Plankton, Says WSU Geologist 'American,News Savvy Grows' DETROIT — Did your Jewelry ever reach out for something to eat? Maybe before it became earrings or cuff links? t did exactly that. It sifted looked like this: service this year, I'll • Supersonic transport ,n.s w.ng. i^ongress piocKeu me Devralan ag"es: (SST) construction delayed ★ * * imove last year, and he said “he Once composed of soft, living one year. i cnf»iv i« another hatile f’®® "°t made up his mind yet tLssue called “polyp," the todi- . ,.11 between Washington and New I department. happen." totake opentog York postponed indefinitely. j g(,yd denied recurring' ------------------ t*y tefttacles which waved on • Feuds over auto safety 'reports, however, that Dr.| • Ixiss of a fight to put the H^^don. head of thel Maritime Administration in Bureau, plans to quit. Department . . . . ........ j NO KNOWLEDGE’ In an Interview with United _ . ... . ^ Press International. Bovd, who Boyd said he had i took over the new Cabinet -knowledge’ of Haddon level department April 1. i9«7,,™'""«-ed resignation. But spoke Uuntly about his pro-1 2-Front Attack ion ABM System bottom in search of I food. j The fine detail of the corals I has been preserved to this day Political Advisability/ Efficiency Questioned By Science Service - - ---------- ------------- WASHINGTON Fvpn thp Peninsula, especially in Char-WAbHllNOrON - Even as the jevolx. Emmet. Chebovgan. nation proceeds to develop an Presque Isle and Alpena Coun-J antiballistic missile (ABM) ties. The common name Petos-- system. cess called petrifaction. Cal-clte, silicon and other minerals replaced the original material In a cell-by-cell process. Prof. Egbert G. Driscoll, a Wayne State University geologist, explains that glacial formations millions of years later picked up the hardened corals and deposited them over a great portion of the Lower admitted that Haddon “has his problems . . . and I may have pushed too hard. ” file SST? “I’m bitterly dis-, . , . , .. appointed that anyone would ^*‘‘ed about the rumors, relate the delay to politics The Haddon said he "expected to be facts are cold and clear - It is lor a long time. Ii technical problem.’' i So far, Haddon's agency has * * ■* turned out 23 safety standards - . ___, mis lossn wa.s mstrinuiei In his January budget re-with 47 others planned for later-^ from two erously in the Petoskey quest. President Johnson asked model cars. Critics claim, how-. w * ★ for $223 million in new funds for ever, that the government hasj technically it is being ques-the controversial SST - A not been tough enough on the ^^ether a missUe defense move that touched off a wave of auto industoy. y,e kind now being congressional criticism. On Feb. ^ ^ I built in the United States would 22. Boeing said it would delay Boyd doesn’t see it that way. effective even against such a SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) construction of the plane for one He said the standards “were a prude nuclear attack as China ~ ^ family of four persons year due to serious weight pro- creditable job . . . good, solid the coming visiting the San Antonio blems. j improvements” in auto safety, years. The thin deployment atBemisFair can find a place to U PCT. CUT SEEN ' PRICE SENSITIVE TOPIC present being undertaken is "'8ht for as little as $2 How much would be cut fromi One of the most sensitive “‘e^sibly ^ the original appropriation in issups Involved in auto safety Is tnreai. view of the delav? Boyd gave the price placed on it by the On the political side, it Is and, of course, the family using | no figure but said: “We will auto makers. becoming clear that hopes for has to provide its own ac-i have a better Idea bv Aoril "i > j . u i.i. .limiting the spread of nuclear commodations — camper, tent .« plcj ’'“Th .‘".rt "“•'v improvemenH lor gome indication that the present: The $72 rate Is at litni-auMa kill rvfiicrd In nriv. . . .... . ! * ^ Press, says. Millimis of readers,” he said, “already have firm opinions and read with ctm-siderable predilection stories on such subjects as the war in Vietnam, increasing tension in Korea, riots in American streets, peace marches and The creature* from which racial matters.” i ItAnts of the ocean which all the more necessary for, co/ered the Lower Peninsula Associated Press members and; Inpastagea. This la an artist’s {staff to pre^nt a cool and, conception of the Devonian „ roiioak^*' Age sea bottom in which the Gallagher, Petoskey Stones existed as llv- ®aid in his report, which was ing Colonies of coral. mailed to members in advance i . , of their annual meeting April 22, The unique stones, exhibit- . ^ ynrk tog grey, brown or beige color- “ Yora. „ , ing, are found on beaches, road Secretary of Defense Clark M. cuu, ditches, gravel pits, or .Clifford will address the annual anywhere stones or rocks are luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria exposed. f0Uo,yu,g the morning' They, may be polished by business meeting. : hand to a high gloss finish. For j r-allaifher said because emo-‘ best results in polishing, use to ' . Decause emo- succession, 220. 320, and 600 tionally charged news requires grit sandpaper or emery cloth, light rather than heat, the To bring out the final luster, i Associated Press has employed broader scale than before, m stone, gave the Petoskey that combinations at home and title by law to 1965. abroad.” “This was particularly evi-^ dent in Washington, where an| 111-member special assignment [team was created to con-j Icentrate exclusively on in-treal’s Expo ’67 fresh i n vestigative and other enterprise' mind.” .reporting.” “The rates approved by VSl| Gallagher said the Worldl thus far are, on the average, Service operation in 1967 was| about 20 per cent higher than marked by strong, new growth pre-HemisFair rates,” Fichten-jln Latin America. AP growth The $2 rate is for a campsite ^aum reported._________________I also was notable in Denmark,' NEW YORK (B - AmericansINwway, Holland, Iran and in Vietnam were reporting are perhaps more emotionally Hong Kong. “At the end of the enough of the ‘positive’ or ‘op-involved in the news today than.. said, “Uie AP was'timistic’ side of the war. There at any tin« since the Civil War,] services to 104 coun- was a continual flow of official Wes Gallagher 8 « n e r a I J manager of the Associated “Controvert arose frequently during 1967,” Gallagher said, had in four previous years, over whether reporters reports on progress in the war, many of them reminiscent of optimistic predictions in the past which had failel to bear fruit.” . ■only m osvs liftI Evtn Eltphairts Can’t Ramambar All Tha Changas in tha If pachyd«rmihav*prebl«m>. MCOMETAX ‘5 HemisFair Hosts Ready W« guorontt* accural* pr*paralian al *»*ry la* rtlurn. I* | lit# any *rrari Ikal cod y*w any penally ar inl*i*ll, |l America's Largest ’Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices 20 E. HURON rONTIAC 4410 DIXIE WY. DRAYTON riAINS Weekdays: 0-0 - Sat. and Sun. 9-5 - FE 4-0225 than 50 per cent. One of Boyd’i Increases but refused 1 continuing duce cost figures. Harlem Prep School Emphasizes Hope 1 .....................-------, .. ». a dude! nuclear giants are willing to ranch. Most hotel and motel ___curb themselves.. | accomodations for a family ofj ! Their enthusiasm for pro-{four (two doable beds) run gressively more expensive and between $20 and $25. I sophisticated doomsday it u the same with food. A weapons leaves nonnuclear na-!person can exist on $4 or $5 a' lions further and furt her*day or spend five or six times' behind. The current upward tha( much at fancier step is the development of ABM restaurants, systems, under way both in the ★ * ★ i USSR and the U.S. i n-u ,0 * . , c ' ' The City of San Antonio, San 14th Annual C3| Sponsored by Friday 22 Saturday 23 Sunday 24 ^ . . . . ' The disarmament question is By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. When the class ended, I spoke paramount; other ob-briefiy to the whole student | j0(,(jQ„3 ^ nuclear non-pro- body. and then they asked some nferation treaty have been questions. So did I. “Why did you drop out of bool?” I asked, nobody cared”, answered one jointly defused by the nuclear powers. SKILL, MATERIAL | The question of peaceful uses; boy. Another said: “All the of nuclear technology has been| VSI sets standards of equal teachers taught about other met by pledges to supply the treaitocnt for all, fair and Icultures, but they nifver men-'technology and explosives at ccssonable prices and “genuine tinned my own heritage. I lost cost to any nation that wants courtesy to everyone.” j i interest.” “I didn’t have any them. The possibility of nuclear * * * | black teachers,” said another, blackmail of a nonnuclear treaty; George L. Fichtenbaum, an I “What about this .school,” I’^‘snator is greatly r^uced by investigator for the American asked “Most of voiir teachers ^^ents, Inc.,' ki. rv. tk . k .1 * and Britian to come to the aid investigated HemisFair housing are white. Doesn t that '"with the problems of Mon-i you? "No, they said, ‘ they re - _____________________________________^_________________________ all right, they care about us. Executive Director National Urban League Last month I visited with the youngsters of Harlem Prep. That’s a college preparatory •chool run by the New York^ Urban League. Most of its students were dropouts from the city’s schools. These youngsters were branded “i m -possible” to ed- YOUNG ucate ” by the system. The authorities said they couldn’t ,.p, . . team: thay waren't ullage m,.:. tarlal; (hay wara unruly. “'O >«■ 1 What will you do when you Well, I’ve spoken to many graduate?’’ Answers shot back: student groups around t h e engineer, teacher, social country, including several Ivy worker, laeague colleges. I’ve talked # ★ * with students who grew up, not can you imagine a ghetto in urban ghettos, but on fancy i„ the city system in estates with servants to trim which someone asks “what will the lawns and take care of the you do when you graduate from house while the family vaca-eollege?” The students would 4ioned in Europe. But I have either laugh or sit in quiet never spoken to a more in- anger because they were being tclligent group of young men mocked. But at Harlem Prep, than those at Harlem Prep. college is a living reality, not They were smart, assured, something for white bright. Their questions were to youngsters, the point, revealing that they RESULTS ARE VISIBLE had thought long and hard They knew that over 100 about who they were, what they „thers who had taken part in wanted, and where the country ,he Urban League’s program 8oing. [j, colleges across the * * * country, and that scholarships They've got pride. They know and other assistance would be that they grew up with the available to them when they cards stacked against them, but graduate, thev arc determined to deal a . u .1. new deck for themselves - to , “"7 ‘7^ go on to college and to help ^ T . .J* their community other yoimpter, in the * street academies of the Urban I arrived at the school, which is housed in an old armory, m *7“ time to sit in on a class in . ‘® African cultural contributions to 7®P “*"* P^®P the world. The walls were hung “‘®" ‘® ‘■®'’ with maps of Africa Seven or eight youngsters were seated Why are these schools suc-around a large table, listening ceeding while the city system is intensely to the instructor. failing’’ The basic answer is * * * that tlie teachers care; they They were studying black lavish time and attention on writers and poets and these \oung men and women historians. They were learning which they couldn't get in the that Africa was not a continent public schools They start with of savages aseful only to play the a.ssumption that their extras in Tarzan films, but that students can succeed. They see it has a history of artistic, no reason whv three out of four cultural and political con-ghetto youngsters shouldn’t go tributions as impressive as on the college, just like they do ■ny- in the more affluent suburbs. | Antonio Chamber of Commerce and HemisFair officials organized Visitors Services, Inc. (VSI) a non-profit organization, to help insure that visitors get uniform, fair prices at hotels, motels and restaurants. EQUAL COURTESY WATERFORD JAYCEES C.A.I. BUILDING William* Lake Rd., between Dixie a\id Airport Rd. Fridar 6-11 Saturday 12-11 Sunday 12-10 Door Priie Awarded SUNDAY, MARCH 24 at 8:00 P.M. BE SURE TO GET YOUR KEY (From any Booth) mASBRE m of Many 'Valuable Prize* Yon may be the “Lucky One” — Be Sure to Attend GRAP PRIZE M“30 Sportgde Courtesy of Roy’s Harley-DaYidson See NEW Prpduct* for the HOME - Ecpiipment for Outdoor SPORTS First Federal has it Th* rotn of 414% i* eom-powndod and paid quar-tarly; which giva* an 'annual yiald of 4.318, a high rata of ratum paid on rogulor iniurod pats-book tavingt. 43^ $2,$00 5X $5,000 SAVINGS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES Earn the rote of Earn the rote of 5% 4%% when held for when held for o pe- a p«3riod of 6 monti s. riod of 9 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of SVa% when held for o period of 12 months. 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac—Drayton Plaint—Reehottor—Clarinton—Milfercl—Walled Loke—Lako Orion-Wotorfoid PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. MARCH : Target Is Removal of Phosphates B—« Participation in Water Program OK'd ^ City commissioners last nightiafier iBstaUation, according to agreed to participate in a Joseph E. NeipUng, director of federal research project at the pnl^lic works and sorice. city’s sew^e trea^t plant ^ matter of removing a joint effort to attempt to find.phq>hate represents one of Oie ways of removing phosphates most critical areas of stream fr^ treated water. pollution,” Neipling said. The proj^t, to run until| Phosphate, which comes -December 1M9, is exited to mainly from industrial waste, is ‘1 one of the chief factors contributing to pollution. cost about $214,536 with federal government piying $160,842. The city’s shdre will consist primarily staff salaries paid to city employes, some general overhead, and equipment and material which would remain City Affairs now becoiping quite prevalent in our ponds and slow-moving waterways is one of the specific a nutrient for algae “«“» P«»Ject is Brow seeking a control,” Neipling It acts and other plant life which grow in the water and steal oxygen from water. “The green scum which is superintendent, John Hennessey, will he set up. In other action, the com- Commission Bows on DDT Tree Spray DDT will no longer be used by Pontiac in spraying trees to combat Dutch elm disease, city commissioners decided last night. . Acting on staff recommendations the commissioners agreed to switch to a new product called Methoxychlor. Director of Law Sherwin Bimkrant said the city was P^^nt. seeking lid. He pointed out that the acceleration of plant growth is now threatening the life of inland lakes. ★ ’ ★ ★ “The process to be studied under this grant represents one of the mwe promising techniques, both from effectiveness and minimum cost, that is now under consideration,” Neipling said. SEEN AS INVESTMENT Neipling said the city’s share of the project would generally represent an investment in improving the efficiency of the one of 40 named in a federal district court suit aimed at stopping Michigan municipalities from using DDT. It appears that all of the cities named in the suit will stop using DDT and thus be eliminated from the court case, started by Environmental Defense Fund, Inc., a national organization, Bimkrant said. ★ ★ ★ Josefdi E. Neipling, director of public works and service, said opponents of DDT allege that the material accumulates over long periods of time and this results in the destruction of various life forms which were not intended to be affected. ALTERNATES EYED llie Michigan Department of Agriculture is now' recommending that local units of government consider an alternate pesticide, he sidd. ★ ★ ★ Neipling said cost to the city of the change would be about $1,160 a year. ★ ★ -a He said because this is not “an excessive financial burden” and because there are strong indications that DDT may be creating serious adverse affects, the staff recommended the switch. to oversee the project committee including representatives of the University of Michigan, the State Health Department, the State Water Resources Commissiou, the city’s consulting engbeering firm of Jongs & Henry and the sewage treatment plant'; • Approved signing of a land contract for purchase of the 72-unit Crystal Beach housing project for $115,000. • Heard a report from Harold Euler, hospital administrator, that plans for proposed intern housing at Pontiac General Hospital will be reworked to secure a lower construction price. • Authorized selling three houses on South Johnson — slated to be razed for expansion of the hospital parking facilities — for ^1. • Authorized the staff to attempt to purchase seven scattered lots at a state auction March 27 of lands taken over by the state in lieu of tax payments. • Approved selling two lots on the east side of Baldwin at the end of Merrimac for $10,000 to Joseph Clark of 846 Menominee. ★ ★ ★ The housing project in the southeast section of the city was built as emergency housing during World War II by the federal government and was sold to private owners in 1956. Owners last year offered the project to the city at half of its market value. Negotiations between the city and the Detroit owners jelled with the city agreeing to pay $115,000. Under terms of the sale the city would have to eliminate the housing within three years. Bids for the intern housing 20 town-house units which are expected to attract intern doctors to the hospital—were over what the city expected to pay, Euler said. ★ ★ ★ He said the lowest legitimate bid of $427,000 was more than the $371,000 the hospital board had planned to spend. Efforts are being made to revise plans so that cost of the structures will be in line with what the city wants to spend, he said. A formal proposal will be presented to the commission next week. The houses at 104, 112 and 114 S. Johnson which were purchased by the city for parking expansion will be moved to other locations, Neipling told the commission. Neiplng said the public interest would be served ' purchase of the seven parcels at the auction. VOUS HOSES OIST CO, N Y C. • SLENBED WHISKEY • tS PROOF • ti% GRAIN NEUTRAL SI (A whiskey like Four Roses doesn’t $4.68 .'V fi/ ^ 'i'> ~ I' I : , I ■ ' ' V > ' ^ I ' ' ' ; ................. stay around for 80 years without making a lasting impression.) $10.85 Sam Taxat IncMtS Black Power Called Instrument of Justice Black power was called instrument of justice,” last night by Donald J. Bauder, director of the Pontiac Regional ^Office of the Michigan Civil Rights Commis- h BAUDER Workers at the Community House in Birmingham. Bauder iqwke on “Equal Rights for All.” Bander detailed the history of the Negro in the 17.S: and his struggle for more-equal treatment. He explained the movement of nonviolence in the early 1960s had failed. “The black people learned the lesson of the early 60s,” hej said. { Sr . ★ ★ He said the U.S. was a system “rooted in racism . that has failed to respond to change.” He compared the present difficulties to the abolition movement prior to the Civil War. The abolitionist movement failed to produce a change in the society without a civil war, Bauder pointed out. He said the “Black revolution has thrown down a challenge to the American system,” and posed the question, 'Can the system change itself, or will it be forced to change.” . Bauder said “a widespread expression of the national will’ could bring about reform, w a ★ He criticized President Johnson for not responding to the Kerner Commission on last summer’s rioting. The report, issued early this month, placed much of the blame for the disorders on the white community’s attitudes. Taxpayers' Meeting Set in Waterford EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (AP) -The Vietnam conflict reflects the U.S. need for a “new diplomacy,” former Vice President Richard M. Nix(m said Tuesday night at a Wisconsin GOP'fund-raising dinner. Nixon, a candidate in Wisconsin’s April 2 presidential preference primary, said that all candidates may be sincere but “the question is whether they have the programs to bring lasting peace.” ’The United States "cannot continue to carry the major bur-, den of maintaining freedom ^ around the world,” Nixon told some 5,000 persons who crowded ^ the Eau Claire State University , field house. “We must enlist others in the ' free world to come to their own ’ he said. “Let’s help I them fight the war, and not j fight the war for them.” ' NO EASY WAY The Vietnam war should be The association’s progress ended “on a basis which will will be reviewed. Other reports discourage aggression, not en-also will be’ given, Gardner courage it so our young people said. i in high school won’t be out fight- Discussion also is expected on ing in five years,” Nixon said, tomorrow night’s scheduled: “There is no easy way, there meeting of the Township Board is no gimmick; there is no.se-of Tax Review with William M.lcret plan,” he declared. lYavis, associatipn attorney. | The Johnson adn^istration, The association is protesting he said, “has overestimated the aUeged unfair assessments for good news, and has underesti-current taxes. 1 mated the bad news.” The Watwford Taxpayers Association, now having membership of 415 residents, will hold a general membership meeting Monday at 7:30 |>.in. at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton. Association President Donald Gardner, of 3325 Whitfield, said the meeting is open to the public. Nixon Urges New Diplomacy 'U. S. Can't Carry Free World Burden^ a part of Pontiac Mince 1931 USMUN’S •TORiS POR MBN a YOUNS MBN We thought we were making it easier for you. We put all the slacks together, all the shirts together, the sport coats together, etc. A neat, orderly shop for young men. But it turned out that It's even harder for you to find what you want. Just take slacks, for example. .You've got to go through 16 different styles. Then you've got to find the right color-or stripe, or mini-check, ortattersal or what have you. Well, we have it. And you’ll find it-atOsmun's. All you have to do is look. FRiE PARKING it AU. STORES ■ Downtown Pontlac-Opon Fri. 'til 9 ■ Tol-Huron Center in Pontiac-Open Every Night 'til 9 ■ Tech Piaza Center in Warren-Open Every Night ’til9 THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1968 Camp Fire Girls Learn About Future in Flexible Program Today's girl jM-obably will be tomorrow’s responsible wife, moUier and civic-minded cltiiei if she goes the Camp Fire Girl route. The Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls, a United Fund agency, offers girls a creative flexible program for happy, feminine growth, as individuals and in service toothers. This week the 58th anniversary of the organization Is being celebrated by Camp Fire Girls gnd their leaders In all 50 states. A girl can Join when she becomes 7 years old. In her first years she’ll play house, hold tea parties and learn by doing—the Bluebird way. * ♦ ♦ She becomes a Camp Fire Girl when she turns 9. She’ll do a lot of camping and participation in {»t»jects in which she’ll learn to work with others. mien she tarns 12 she becomes a Junior Camp Fire Girl, concerned with her first coed parties, makeup and etiquette. She Joins tae oldest group of girls two years later, at the age when she first is becoming concerned about herself and her future. they learn about themselves STRONG BONDS Horizon Girls form strong bonds of friendship a; In those experimental and questioning temi-age years. Camp Fire Girls of all ages have an organization-wide camaraderie by such symbols as their lasigna, crossed logs and flames which stand for both the hearth lira of the home and the camp fire of the out-of-doors. Girls select Indian names to express their person alms. Symbolic Indian decorations and colored beads, earned in different crafts, are stitched onto ceremonial Dr. Luther Halsey Gulick, an authority on health, recreation and conservation, founded the Camp Fire Girls movement in 1910. His brainchild was the first national nonsectarian interracial organization for young girls In the United States. SITE PLAN VIEWED—A camp showing improvements for Camp Oweki in Independence Township is checked by (from left) Mrs. Robert Crumpton, a board first vice president of the council; and Mrs. 1 member of the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls; Mrs. Willie Ferguson, The camp is used for weekend camping trips an 1 Davison, executive director, s a day camp in the summer. ACTIVE HORIZON GIRl^ - A Horizon slogan. "Caring for Others," is put into practice by two Orion Township members. Cathie Cullum of 745 Porteous (left) and Sherrie Hahn of 985 Forest Lake. Having* her hair fixed and her nails mani- cured is Mrs. Etta Hillman of the Colonial Nursing Home in Oxford Township, where the Horizon girls often spend afternoons helping and visiting boarders. A DEUCATE-iTRANSPLANT-Camp Fire Girl Ruth Ann Johnson of 2891 Dearborn, Rochester, arranges a flovVer in a planter at the Colonial Nursing Home in Cteford Township, combining two Camp Fire goals—offering services and learning about nature. COOKING LESSON — How to read a recipe correctly is ex- major aim of the Camp Fire program is to teach members to plained to Ruth Ann Pickering, a junior high Camp Fire Girl, care for a family by actually performing household duties, by her mother, Mrs. George Pickering of 4895 Giddlngs. A . PARTYTIME-Bluebirds Michelle Watkins (left) of 427 Boyd and Penny Capling of 487 Lynch treat their dplls to an afternoon- tea. The girls are learning how to be a natural at a young age. Bluebird activities are geared toward 5 the girls pi^ons of a WMnan’s role at an early age. THE fONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 B—11 To Fit Billboard Vikki Carr Is Her Mininame NEjW YORK (UPI)—Singer,up an engagement at fte Plaiai Vikki Carr has a vaUd reason [Hotel’s Persian Room, was born: fJLimaWpo^s"""’® Mexican-American parents in Her given name ~ Florencia! rfa f" ' ispnta de Casillaa Where the Cardonas had journeyed from their California home. She is the Bisenta de Casillas Martinez Cardona — wouldn’t fit on billboards. The name of her patron sain^ Bisenta (Vincent) translated to Vikki, and the Cardmia telescoped to Carr. She tacked on another name, however, when she married a West Coast law student, Dann Moss, two years ago. Vikki, 26, who recently wound | eldest of seven children. Vikki, recalls tiiat she made her public singing debut at the of four—“I sang ‘Adeste Fidelis’ and ‘Silent Night’ in Latin at a Christmas program,’’ she says. UPBRINGING STRICT Vikki, whose upbringing was in the strict Latin style, says she was not allowed to date until she finished high school. did attend most of the school dances, however, by singing with the band. With her parents’ blessing, Vikki launched her singing career after her high school graduation, using the uame Carlita. Her introduction as Carlita to a Reno, Nev., audience baffled patrons who applauded her nonethnic blend of, ballads and beat, and during that engagement the Carlita was replaced by Vikki Carr. HOUSEKEEPINli SHOP SEE. THE NEW BUILT-IN WARMING SHELF WARMS DISHES AND HOLDS FOODS AT PER-FECT SERVING TEMPERATURE ’TIL MEALTIME! 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(AP) T-^Tht Korean war and fightii^ in Vietnam are separated by time and distance. A profe8si(Mial soldier who gained fame in one as a fighter and who now is training recruits for the otticr says the wars are also miles and years apart from a military standpoint. ‘‘Today’s war is much like the frontier days when we fought the-indltas-it’s strictly guerrilla-type, hit-and-run warfare,” according to Lt. Gen. J(din H. “Mike" Michaelis, who commanded the 25th Division’s famous “Wolfhound” infantry regiment during the Korean War. * ★ * "The battle in Korea was fought along fairly well-defined lines,” he said in an interview. "There was a general perimeter and there were safe areas.” Michaelis, commanding general of the U.S. 5th Army headquartered at Ft. Sheridan, north of Chicago, said a great deal of fighting took place along the ridge-lines in Korea. "We could sit up on the ridges and see the enemy ws were fighting most of the time,” he recalled. "In Vietnam, the enemy can be sitting 10 yards away in the dense Jungle cover and you can’t see him.” Michaelis, who won the Distinguished Service Cross, the second highest award for heroism in combat, said the Army has changed training procedures to put today’s soldier on even terms with the enemy. ★ ★ ★ One type of training for soldiers headed for Vietnam the general said. Is the "quick kill” method of firing a rifle. "Besides being taught the conventional methods of firing, soldiers are being taught to fire from the hip, without taking , time to sight in the target,” he said. LIKE DUCK HUN’nNG "We start them out with air rifles shooting at silver dollar-size discs thrown into the air and later they work up to the regular rifle,!’ he said. “It’s much like teaching duck hunting. You’d be surprised at the accuracy they achieve.” “This type of firing Is a must In Vietnam,” he said, “where the enemy is all around and may pop up at any time.” The 65-y e a r -01 d general served eight months as commander of the “Wolfhounds.” He rdceived two battlefield promotions, from lieutenant colonel to brigadier general. His regiment became known as the fire brigade and was employed as a separate unit to plug gaps in the Pusan perimeter. WOUNDED IN EUROPE Michaelis was wounded twice during World War II when he parachuted with his troops in the invasion of Normandy and again in the airborne assault in Holland. The general said today’s training is also morh slanted for small platoon-type action. “In Europe and Korea We used entire units,” he said, "but be- cause of the Jungle terrain in Vietnam, the big unit approach is not as effective.” "Ihere is a great deal of emphasis on the individual and.on training soldiers to coordinate air and ground strikes,” he added. The general began his Army career by enlisting as a private in 1931. He was graduated from the U.S. Militai^ Academy in 1936, He later returned to the academy as commandant of cadets for two years. 13-STATE COMMAND The general’s command since 1966 covers Regular Army and Reserve units in 13 states. He is also responsible for supervising the training of National Guard units in the area and they would come under his command in the event they were fedei’alized. The vicuna and guanaco are the only wild members of the camel family left in the New World. Get a free blanket with your new car... Let us finance it. If you’re buying a 1968 car or truck before April 15th, we’ll give you a free blanket to fii^bnee it at Cornmunity National Bank. It’s an $18.95 washable wool car blanket in red plaid with a handy carrying case. And getting one couldn’t be easier. Just pick out your new car and ask the dealer for Community National financing. 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Serta Values up to *69” $ Mattress and Box Springs, ea. Serta 72-inGli X 80-inch $ King Size Mattress SALE 33 SALE 36 SALE 39 SALE 69 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfieid Near Square Lake Road, LI 8-2200, FE S-193S onmt WEDt TNURLi FRI., SAT. 18 te 8 (MON., TOES. >fil B P.M.) Bengals Shaking Winter Kinks in'Florida Jim Norfhrup Sparks Rout of Red Sox By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press WINTER HAVEN, Fla.—The sweetest music this side of the snow belt still' has to be the sound coming off the booming bat of big Jim Northrop. Northrup clubbed a triple and home run, but received a lot of accompaniment from his teammates, as the Detroit Tigers scored an orange-scented 134 victory over the Boston Red Sox yesterday. ★ ★ + On the first pitch of the second inning from righthander I^y Culp, Northrup > ’drove the ball into an orange grove on the other side of the right field wall. ★ ★ ★ In the third inning after Dick McAuliffe walked, Northrup's long drive reached the 380 mark in right center where center fielder Jose Tartabull lost it in the sun. Norm Cash , then singled to right and the Tigers led 3-0 as Northrop crossed the plate. The prematurely gray-headed Northrup, n^o is carrying 15 more pounds this spring in training camp, now has three triples, four homers, 12 ruijs batted in, 14 hits and a .415 batting average. CLEAN-UP HITTER He batted in the cleannip spot for the first time in the 12 games played thus far. ★ ★ ★ Bubble-gum chewing Joe Sparma started for the Tigers and was effective for five innings' in aliowing only four hits. The run scored by the Red Sox in the fourth inning was unearned. It resuited when Lenny Green dropped Tony Conigliaro’s short fly ball in left field. Sparma then hit George Scott with a pitch, but fliird baseman Joe Foy hitdnto a double play which started with shortstop Ray Oyler. Rico Petrocelll then singled home Conigliaro and Russ Gibson ended the inning on a grounder. ★ ★ ★ Culp then settled down and in his six innings on the mound he was nicked for only four hits, but then the Tigers reaHy hammered Dan Osinski, Fred Wenz and Mark Schaeffer. Osinski was racked for six of the seven mns scored in the big eighth inning when 14 Tigers went to the plate. Cash started it with a walk, Don Wert singled and Tcwn Matchick doubled home a run. Catcher Bill Heath walked and Gates Brown, batting for DaryJ Patterson, drove a long single into right field to score Wert and Matchick. RALLY CONTINUES Green got his second hit of the game on a tw6-run triple off the center field wall and Mickey Stanley singled him home. Wayne Comer continued the rout of Osinski with a single to left and Cash came up again and walked to load the Gram et 6 117 Taitabull ef 5 0 3 2 McAutlffa 3b 2 1 1 0 Adair 2b St 10 Campbell 2b 2 1 q 0 Yaa'zmskI If 2 0 0 0 .4010 Alvarado at 1000 rtSfanloy ef 2 2 2 4 T. Con’'ro rt 2 1 0 0 Norfhrup c( 4 2 2 2 Oliver rf 2 0 0 0 Comer rf 2 0 10 scoff lb i o l o IS. . ?! ] 3 HaTeixm lb 2 o o o Wert 3b 2 111 Foy 3b i 0 0 0 TracewtklSbOOOOO'rfrlen 3b 2 0 0 0 Price c 1 q 0 0 Fefroeelli n 2 0 1 1 Metehlek at 2 1 1 1 B. Con'ro If 1 1 0 0 Oyler at 3 0 0 0 GIbapn e 3 10 0 Heath c 12 10 Culp P 2 0 0 0 Sparma p 2 B 0 0 OtInakI p 10 0 0 Paffer-----. • - « .... Deiiralf Oil 0» 073*13 Beaten .................. 000 lOO OOl. 3 E>^lbton 2/ Graen, B. Conigiiaroa SchaaHar. OP—Detroit 2, Boston 2. LOB IP H II BUBBSO 2 0 0 0 0 1 i I ! n Oalnakl 1 1-3 7 7 7 2 .0 Went 2-3 1 0 0 ,2 0 SchaaNar 1 2 10 0 0 HBP—Harraliaon (by Sparma). wp- Sparma. A~2,yl0. HOT CORNER GUARDIAN - Don Wert Is considered the secemd best fiekiing third baseman in the league. Only Brooks Robinson rates hi^er and Wert is fast closing the gap on his older rival. Wert, along wiUi the rest of the Tiger infielders, slumped at the plate last season. Many fans consider Weft another George Kell at the hot corner. Everyone Wins f in Spring Camp A nice thing about spring training among major league baseball clubs is that everyone’s a winner. Or at least a potential winner. Optimism Isn’t limited to pennant winners or the guys with the robust batting averages. It also invades the camp of the club that finished last and it makes a .200 swatter daydream, say of hitting 1,000. And so it is every spring, a season that raises hopes of all, but a season which, inevitably, gives way to summer and hence to October, a time when only two of 20 teams will harvest a pennant. And so it is with the Detroit Tigers, Who are now laboring in practice drills as they prepare for the 1968 season, and for the upteenth time, the Detroiters are given a good chance of flying an American League pennant over Tiger Stadium, an event that hasn’t occurred since the Bengals took all the marbles back in 1945. “We feel we have a good chance,” Is a phrase chorused by the Tigers an(l their faithful followers every year since that ’45 finish. COULD HAPPEN This year, it could happen, and that’s been heard many times before. But this. year is different. Even some of the oddsmakers like the Tigers’ chances. Out of Las Vegas came odds backing the Bengals at 7-5. So, it looks rosy, at least at this stage, but Tiger officials are delaying sale of World Series tickets for awhile. NEW LOOK — Denny McLajp will have a new look about him when he takes the mound this season. The 17-game winner of last season has shed his glasses for contact lenses. McLain hopes to shake the home run pitches that have plagued him in past seasons. Wenz came’ to the hill and immediately walked Wert to force in a run and Matchick finally ended the inning with a line drive to second. Rookie pitcher Schaeffer gave up three more runs in the ninth. After Heath singled, Schaeffer tried for the front man on a bunt by Fred Lasher and threw into center field. With two outs, Stanley then drove the ball over the left field fence fen- his second hit giving him four RBI’s in the game. ★ ★ ★ Boston picked up its two final runs In the ninth inning when Lasher got wild. He walked three straight men after two outs and Jose Tartabull singled home Ken Harrelson and Sid O’Brien. ,Ttr ★ ★ ■ Along with Sparma, Patterson jMtehed a strong two innings. He set six men down in order and struck out three. ★ ★ * TTie Red Sox have won only one game In their winter home of Winter Haven and have been set back five times. They are 4-7 in Grapefruit play while the Tigers are now 5-7. * ★ * Denny McLain was today’s scheduled starter against the Houston Astros in Lakeland. SLUGGER - Leftfielder Willie Horton is being counted on to supply the home run power the Bengals need if they are to win the pennant. A lot will depend on how well Horton’s repaired Achilles tendon holds up. GROUPING STUDY - Pitching coach Johnny Sain (left) checks the grip used on the ball by newcomer Dennis Ribant. A former New York Met and Pittsburgh Pirate, Ribant has been assigned to the bullpen. He was a starter for the Pirates last seastm and may see spot action for the Tigers. BLUR AT PLATE — The hands and bat second baseman Dick McAuliffe begin to blur as he steps into a pitch during batting practice. McAuliffe made a successful switch to second from shortstop in 1967. He may see some action at short during the coming campaign. WAlllNG TOEm TWIN OuWelder G.lM Brown (right) pitcher Pnt Dobson wait their turn in the batting cage. Brown’s left wrist is taped to help jH-e- j,ase and the object dlsen- vent re-occurence of an injury that sidelined him the last two months of the 1967 chantment from the stands ^ his many season. Dobson is expected to stay with the Tigers as a reliefer. failures at the plate last season. Radafz Can't Find Plate in Trial With Cubs SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. 0P» is an exercise in futility. - Dick Radatz His control began to go In 1965 and he has averaged a walk every ^two innings since then. The mammoth, likable Radatz, one of the American Lease’s best relief pitchers from 1962-64 and ex-Berkley pr^ ace, can’t find the plaie ih tiie Chicago Cubs 8i»ing trahiiiig camp. He was 9-6 in 19C2,154 in 1963 and 16-9 in 1964 for Boston. At 31, the 64, 255-pound school teacher some of the Cubs have been reluctant to stU can throw harder than anybody in get In the batting cage with him. Uie twm r(Xr *** *^*^*** TOOLS OF TRADE - Catcher Jim Price dons the working tools of a eatchac “If I don’t make It, I’ll just go to while a fan peeks a look at Marchant Stadium. Price is the backup man for regular mu3ar right-tender*!^'"*’ ^reehan who Is the best In the American League. H the Tigers carry a No. 3 Radatz’ control has been so bad that catcher this season. Price probably will see considerable, action as a right-handed pinch hitter. c-a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, IVIARCH 20. 1968 Waterford OLL, Brother Rice Resume Quests *P WlrMtnl* LEGAL? — Sacramento (Calif.) State College gymnast Davt Niemand has applied a new twist to the art of high-jumping. Niemand, in these photos, demonstrates tiie cart-wheel-i^-spring form he’s adopted for the high jump. He's cleared 6-feet-9 inches in practice and predicts he’ll hit seven feet easily when the gymnasUc season is over and he turns to track. A rival coach says U there isn’t a rule against the unorthodox form, somebody will make one. Niemand conforms to the present rule, requiring fin*al takeoff from one foot Cougars, UCLA Await Rematch LOS ANGELES (AP) —ITar Heel/ have been playing Coach John Wooden of UCLA their best defense of the year in admits there will be an advan-1 recent games, tage to his basketball team inj Fred Taylor of Ohio State said playing Houston at the Los An- about the same of his Buckeyes,! geles Sports Arena. who tied Iowa for the Big Ten “We’d rather be playing in title and won a playoff to deter-the Sports Arena than in the As- mine the conference represents-' trodome or on their home tive in the NCAA champion-court," Wooden said today, ships. Ohio State then edged “But there isn’t the edge at the Kentucky 82-81 in the Mid-East i^rts Arena that there would regionals. be if we played at Pauley Pavi- “ The latter is the home court of‘ North Carolina banks heavllyj the Bruins, who battle Houston Saturday night in one of the two semifinal games of the NCAA’s ® strategy championship tournament. In the other, the University of ,, i , North Caroiin^meets surpriLg ^he three visiting teams ar-Ohio State at 7 p.m., PST, with Houston and UCLA following at' ... 9 p.m. The winner* meet Satur-^P°'^‘® day night to decide the national' collegiate title won last year by UCLA. TROPHY HARVEST - Tennis star BiUie Jean King flashes a big smile as she poses pyr^with Angeles Thursday i with the Babe Didrickson Zaharias award as ’ " and all four will work out at the the outstanding woman athlete of 1967 in New York yesterday. Mrs. King, winner of the U. S., Australian and Wimbledon tennis titles, received toe award from George Zaharias, husband of the late woman golf great. Mrs. King also told newsmen she is considering a $60,000 to $70,000 professional tennis offer. UNDEFEATED Wooden’s reference to the As-| trodome went back to last Jan.; 20 when Houston’s All-American Elvin Hayes scored 39 points as I the Cougars won 71-69. They! went on to finish an undefeated; on and were No. 1 in The Associated Press poll followed I by UCLA in the No. 2 spot. Foul Shots in Spotlight Irish, Dayton in Semifinals Drills Begin for U. of M. Outdoors Gridmen ANN ARBOR (AP) - With temperatures breaking 60 degrees, 82 candidates reported for spring football drills at the University of Michigan Tuesday as the annual exercise began outdoors for the first time in 10 years. Under NCAA rules, coach Bump Elliott will have 20 practice days to look over his charges and their prospects for improving last fall’s 4-6 overall record and their 3-4 Big Ten showing which saw the Wolverines finish third in the con-tied with Michigan State and Illinois. Miami Nine Whips Michigan State, 5-] MIAMI, Fla. (UPD-Miami’s Tom Lehman scattered seven hits and struck out two in the ninth inning when Michigan State threatened to hand the Notre Dame, its first NTT,'January and had averaged only!points before Obrovac took meets Dayton and St. Peter’s, points a game. lover. N.J., opposes Kansas in the' But against West Virginia inj Obrovac said, “I shot 150-200 semis Thursday night. round, he hit 30 points, free throws before practice each BEAT LEADERS ed 11 points in the last half as!son and now I’ve got the touch.” tation Basketball Tournament! “Now we’ve beaten the No. l^Dayton overcame Fordham’sl His last two against Fordham and LIU isn’t. small college team and the No.|33-28 intermission lead. He hit'eame with 13 seconds left and Pauley’Pavilion on the" school’s Dayton barely managed to 1 defensive team (Army),’’said'seven-of-seven free throws as made toe difference when the ^ come out of Tuesday’s night’s Irish Coach Johnny Dee. “No\ Dayton hit 15-oM5 after the Rams’ Frank McLaugUin, NEW YORK (AP) - Long Island U. misses the free throw it The Astr^omrwaVnot Hous-jd^^ ton’s home court and Wooden‘ says the advantage for Houston ^hats why Daytm is in the there is comparable with that of National Invi- the Sports Arena to UCLA, which plays Its home games in campus. Houston Coach Guy Lewis expects a high scoring affair when his club, led by Hayes, and the Lew Alcindor-paced Bruins et this second time. I think UCLA will score more points and shoot better,’’ h|e declared during a telephone Interview Tuesday. “We’ll shoot better.' He scoffed at any idea that UCLA might try to stall against his squad although Wooden had: hand-wringing quarter-finals with a 61-60 victory over surprising Fordham when Obrovac, another surprise, hit six straight free throws in the final 2V4 minutes. But Long Island, toe No. 1 small college team, never got that chance from toe free throw line when no foul was called on a last-minute collision. Instead, the Blackbirds had to do their! bad for a club that wasn’t supposed to go anywhere.” Obrovac, a 6-10 sophomore, only gained a starting spot in break. | whose two jumpers in the last ^ Dayton’s second team All-A- seconds kept Fordham cIom, merican Don May, kept the j missed a third with two secCHids Flyers in the game vdth 281eft. Royals Down 76ers, 131-130 „„_____the possibility earlier. I shooting from the field and their; Coach Dean Sfnith of fourth-'superb Larry Newbold fell just Cincinnati Detroit Share 4th ranked North Carolina, said toe Golfer Brewer jj^attles Slump; Elliott said he must replace 16 graduating lettermen, eight I of them starters on last season’s squad. "'"The biggest probbm Michigan is depth in all posi-* tions, said Elliott, particularly ^ at linebacker and on the inter-j, ior defensive line. ____ rcplacement| p-nsaCOLA, Fla. ,(AP) Spartans a 5-1 Florida baseball Berime whoQay Brewer hopes to snap out!HELD BALL loss Tuesday. second in the Big Ten in of hi* slump Thursday when hej But none was, and Notre The Spartans were not able to P*®* receiving. starts after a third straight Pen- Dame held the ball and its 61-60 put their hits together until the backs RETURN sacola Open Golf crown. Ilead until Jim Derring’s free ninth inning when Rich Miller j starting offensive and 36-year-old Texan, win-throw with four seconds remain- opened wUh a double to right:^,,fe„sive backfields are inUct.j*f\Annerfean ing. field, third baseman Steve; The offense is headed hv Newbold had one more Varvey singW to dr*ve Miller Dennis Brown and^Ron^‘^‘^^‘"*-the way to the bank chance. But the 6-foot-2 small By the Aseoclated Press Wilt Chamberlain leads the tough Notre Dame! grabbed a 62-60 triumph in the| nightcap of the doubleheader, j National Basketball Association Some foul should have been assists ~ ‘*®* called — for us or against us,” said disappointed Long Island Coach Roy Rubin about the collision. It involved Newbold and an Irish player as Newbold I drove down the lane with 40 sec-'onds left. grees for the Philadelphia 76ers and one mighty big one for toe Cincinnati Royals. The giant Philadelphia center, leading marksman in the league, lent Cincinnati a helping hand Tuesday night by missing last-second shot that preserved the Royals’ dramatic 131-130 overtime victory and pulied them into an exact tie with idle Detroit for the fourth and last playoff in the Eastern Division. !? “'‘Jr Brown », to put men on second and third. . , „ .i.o - with no outs. Lehman then!™“[l*“/‘h® mo^^^ I since he won the Masters in a college All-American hit the " Big ienijjjppjng duel with Bobby Nichols front rim with his jumper from u . . „'5 last April. the comer as time ran out. number of plays, 290, while Brewer hasn’t made a strong struck out the next two Spartans and ended the game| with a pop-up. Johnson was the first Wolverine ever to gain 1,000 yards in a ___ season. I At the defensive linebacker spots, Elliot must find replace-OTUre l\egiers ments for Dennis Morgan and Rockey Rosema. I ^nrlinn Fif^/rl offensively, starting center LCUUmg I land last year’s captain Joe Day. in ABC Event showing in an American tournament since his Masters triumph. His best {finish in 13 meets in 1967 after the victory at Augusta, Ga., was a tie for 13th, and this year he hhs won but ^,437 in seven tournaments. The senior guaird, moving Inside, single-handedly pulled the Cincinnati plays at New York tonight while Detroit visits Boston as the NBA winds up its regular season. If they’re still tied, a one-game playoff is set for Detroit Thursday night. The tual winner will face Boston in and New Orleans turned back Oakland 102-92. Royals a 131-127 lead but a free throw by Chamberlain and two by Billy Cunningham tightened; things up. TOOK POSSESSION Cincinnati then failed to get off a shot within the prescribed 24 seconds and the 76ers took over with three seconds left but shot Connie Dierking paced Cincinnati to its third straight victory with 41 points, equaling his career high. Hal Greer had 26 to Philadelphia while Chamberlain had 22 points, 'N rebounds and 19 assists. The teams Were tied at 118-alljchamberIain’s fadeaway after four periods. A three-point; missed the mark, play by Bob I^e with 58 sec- los Angeles trailed San Diego onds left in overtime gave the by ^ at halftime but pulled away from the Rockets on tte strength of a 35-25 third period. It year’s captain Joe Day- I Offensively, starting center and last year’s captain Joe Day-1/ .1.. ton has departed along withi CroCINNAn (AP)-Ashten-^„^ conference aw Lanes and Lounge of Ann;„,^ . Arbor, Mich., swept into starting, place in toe regular team | sion of toe American Bowling; i Congress Tournament Tuesday ii rt j . ni r ! night with a three-game series /\|_ |V|6n Ifl DlU6 of 3.043. The new leaders rolled games i- r\ _ _ , of 1.066, 947 and 1,010 as they; TO DOII UrOY rOllIS | easily moved past Bankers Life i and Casualty. Youngstown, Ohio, which had dominated toe' Blackbirds back ft^om a 41-281of the postseason deficit with 23 points in the sec-jP*®y®“®-ond half, including LIU’s last il.! In other Tuesday night action. He finished with 35. Los Angeles beat San Diego Notre Dame overcame New-; 121-109 and Seattle defeated Chi-However, his bank book was!bold with Bob Whitmore’s 23 cage 122-104. bolstered by the $55,000 payoffjpoints and 16 by Bob Arnzen,! In the American Basketball last fall in the Alcan Touma-{and sub George Restovich’s bas-| Association, Pittsburgh wal-ment in Scotland, a special, ket with two itiinutes left to a loped Anaheim 150-122, Kentuc-event. 161-58 lead. jky tripped New Jersey 115-98 BOSTON (44 — The American tounUment. since Sunday with JJ®" 2 9^5 outfitted this baseball season. Larry Durham led a balancedi^^^* scoring effort with 222-201-201-1*^“*"®*^ Ti«»day. 624. Bill Fite shot 622, Don Bie- N» ^* •PP*®*"^^ ***l *1* gel 621, Jim Wilbanks 601 and'^“**®?* ^ ‘‘*?P **^*®‘‘ ^ “y*; Jim Duck 575 i*"*! changes in umpires' EaSta toe dav, Roger Hut-h"«**™* ^*1. Hubbmxi ton of Joliet, m..^08t^a nine-«*P**7*««-^«^ **“P“-«- **”/ game total of 1,910 to take toirfl*^** but the tradi- place in the regular all-eventsf °***1 **“*« his 32 years on division. ithe !«»• The burly construcUon worker ^/he jackets wUl be the same shot 591 in the team event. 640 hi"* ** ,th®y have been for, in doubles and 679 in singles. y®*"' h"t the slacks are of a hue termed Maduson Avenue HOLDS LEAD gray Tony Ciocco, Kalamazoo, The new outfiUi will be worn Mich., continued to lead toe all- for the first time at the season's events with 1,923. opener April 8. That game, John Barnhill, 42, Inkster, Minnesota against Washington,' Bfich., took second placie in toe usually draws the President of; c 1 a ■ s i e singles with « the United States to toss out the 237-202-214-655 series. Hirst ball of the season. I AP WIrMrtMit HEAD FIRST-and his mount, I jump okay in a sb Amateur jockey P. Irby |sh Steeler, cleared the lilecbase at Cheltenham, England, yesterday, but the animal then stumbled sending the hapless Irby on ahead, Neitoflir was injured. Effect Verdict in Track Feud AAU Okays Ruling; NCAA Still Deciding' WASHINGTON OB - The recommendations of a federal panel to end toe dispute over control of track and field in toe United States have been declared in effect, although the two parties to the fight have not yet accepted it. ★ ★ ★ Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of toe Senate Commerce Committee, said Tuesday the arbitration board’s decision would be in effect, although he granted more time to the National Collegiate Athletic Association to study the ruling. THE NCAA and its arm, the U.S. Track and Field Federation, have raised some questions about the decision of the panel, headed by New Ywk lawyer Theodwe Kheel, and asked for time to study it. STUDY TIME Magnuson told toe organizations, “Such additional time as you request wiU be permitted. However in toe meantime, it is the feeling of the committee ... that we must consider toe decision of the board to be in full force and effect during this interim period.” The other organizations in the dispute, the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, accepted the decision. It said the AAU must sanction all open meets and the NCAA could hold closed meets such sanction it only i Quarter-Final Tests Tonight for local 5's Warriors, WOLL See Late-Season Surges Boost Title Chances Two local teams that waitpd until the right time to put the pieces together go looking for* victories tonight in the quarterfinals of the state high school* basketball tournament.. Waterford Our Lady of Lakes and Birmingham Brother Rice, both unimpressive during toe regular season, blossomed when toe tournament opened two weeks ago and both are hoping to reach full bloom in the finals Saturday at East Lansing. The Lakers of WOLL are gunning for the Class D crown while Brother Rice Is after the Class A trophy. Neither has been this far on the toomament ail before. In toe four Class A contests, Brother Rice (14-8) takes on Detroit Austin (138) at toe University of Michigan Events Building at 7 p.m., while Detroit Catholic Central (28-1) meets Garden dty East (22-1) at 8:30 on toe same floor. ★ ★ ★ Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills (168) takes on Saginaw (19-2) at the Lansing avic Center, while BatUe Creek Cbitrhl (18-3) meets YpsilanU (228) at Jackson Parkside in the other contest. Both games start at 7:30. LAKERS VS. COVERT WOLL (13-7) takes on Covert (15-7) at Marshall, Peck (14-7) meets Flint St. Matthew (148) at Caro, Freesoil (178) duels Vanderbilt (22-1) at Traverse aty while DeTour (164) and Hermansi^ (18-2) have a date at St. Ignace High. ★ ★ ★ On toe ‘B’ scheduled, Menominee (198) will take on Louis (21-1) at Grayling, Otsego (158) and Holland Christian (238) meet a t Western Mchigan, Willow Run (14-7) and Chesaning (21-1) tangle at Howell and Saginaw Buena Vista (20-2) meets Detroit Servite (19-2) at Grand Blanc. In the *C’ division, Detroit AU Saints (248) and Flint SL Michael (15-7) are paired at Eastern Michigan University, Ean aaire (168) and Leslie (218) tangle at Battle Creek for the Lakers. Seattle’s expansion Super-Sonics wound up their first NBA campaign with a victory over Chicago as Walt Hazzard led the way with 36 points. Seattle finished at 23-59. Elgin Baylor scored 35 points I Central, Saginaw St. Stephen (21-1) meets Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart (21-1) at Midland and St. Ignace (188) takes on Wakefield (164) at Cheboygan. Tlie semifinals are slated for Friday in East Lansing and the finals on Saturday. Few expected Waterford Our Lady and Brother Rice to come far as they have, but both have shown improvement since the tournament opened so a state title for either would come surprise now. STARTED SLOW Cov^t is always strong, and like WOLL, suffered some reverses early in the season but 8troi% when too tournament opened. WOLL has dhown it can withstand tournament pressure. The Lakers bagged the regional . , ... ^ doing it, they downed No. 2 ranked Adrian Catoolic, 5847. If coach Mike B(^d and toe NL Warming to Expansion in '69 Season MIAMI (AP) - The National League’s three-man expansion committee meets today amidst rising sentiment for enlargii^ the league to 12 teams next baseball season instead of in 1971 as is now planned. ★ * ★ “When we decided to expand' not later than 1971,” said Warren Giles, president of the league, “there was considerable sentiment against earlier expansion. I sense a little change in the feeling. But I won’t know how strong it is until I talk to all the owners.” ^ TWO DIVISIONS The American LeagOe will add two teams next season and may split into two divisions with the winners meeting in a playoff to determine toe league’s WwM Series representative. This has been putting pressure on toe National League to expand earlier, since the league;....................... would be behind on the drafting'of the season between Austin of players and toe playoff could and toe Warriors and Austin steal attention from the NL pen-| won the first tWo, 9187 and 67-ant race. l06. * * ♦ I Austin inflicted the last defeat The members of toe expan- toe Waariors suffered - Feb. 9 Sion committee are Houston’s!— so coach Bill Norton and the Roy Holheinz, Los Angeles’{Brother Rice may be motivated Walter O’Malley and Pitts- in part by revenge when they burgh’s J by Chariot Rodbourno in the Notional Uoguo in 1884 . . . Thot tooton Rodbourno wot not jutl a 20-gomo winner or o 30 gome winner or eyen o 40-gome winner ... He won the unbeiiev-oble total of 60 garnet in that one yeorl imagine teeing o which olmott ei le team had the tome name? ... Thit happened in a toccer game in England when a team from India played there ... The name of Singh it fairly common in india and on thit toccer teom 10 of the 11 itarting ployert were named SinghI Did you ever wonder which or-ganiied tportt are the oidett in the world? ... To find out, tome-one retearched to tee what tportt were contetted in the firtt Olympic gomet which were held mony centuriet before the birth of Chritt . . . The firtt organiied tportt in the recorded hittory of the Oiym-pict were foot racing, boxing and wrettling. I bet you didn't know that one difference between a good tire and that cheap one you tee od-vertited might be a ten-foot quicker stop on a wet ttreet. Pretty ■Iference if you're Blasingame Best Looking' Hurler By United Press International Playmate Jo Collins may have thought Bo Belinsky was the best looking pitcher in the Houton Astros’ camp this spring, but the eyes of Manager Grady Hatton are on Wade Blasingame. isn’t have the charm which enabled Belinsky to attract the statuesque “Sun Goddess of Cocoa Beach’’ but he does have a streak of 14 consecutive scoreless. inning^ in three exhibition appearances. * ★ * And, boy, that’s enough to catch the eyes of Hatton, whose HO( CKEY RESULTS No. 1 job this Spring is to rebuild a pitching staff from the I shambles of 1967. j Blasingame also is the reason; Hatton yawned and wondered; how Belinsky will enjoy the summer weather in Oklahonia| City when the playboy pitcher lit out of camp after the pinup i girl last ^Slinday. | Blasingame, who has had a sore arm since he posted a 16-10 record for the Milwaukee Braves in 1965, was one of 26 pitchers in the Astro camp at the start of spring training. The Astros had the worst pitching in the National League last season with a 4.03 earned run average and 35 complete games. BEST SHOWING The 6-foot, 1-inch, 190-pound Blasingame, acquired from Atlanta last June, turned in one of the best performances of any pitcher this spring Tuesday when he pitched six innings in the Astros’ 1-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. He ranks right now as the Astros’ likely No. 2 starter behind Mike Menke had walked off Bill California Angels. Duke Sims Cuellar. .Singer and moved to third on a led the Indians’ attack with two Hector Torres’ infield single piW pitch and an infield out. 1,^ ,^3 i.»mi D.nl. M..X. U.m ?tmer,:d" I'i Buddy Br.d,„d’. I. . - r u . lu the «CMld l«,u,8 ‘"B™* ^ . Ihre.-rud j Blasingame and two {hjj.^1 homer of the spring as l"‘"t*>''""i“g rally which enabled _____________________________ the Braves 7-1. Joe Coleman the Minnesota Twins 5-4. [allowed only a homer and aj Singles by Luis Aparicio and C/>ArAr Idouble by Sandy Valdespino in Ken Boyer started the rally and Lay6 jCOIC^ five innings and now has given the first White Sox’ run scored • I up one run and two hits in 12 on Sandy Alomar’s infield out. Tu..d.y'. co!ijg#_y_f_k.tb.ii R.$uni exhibition innings. Tony Oliva starred for the Three hits by Tim McCarver Twins with a triple and a land two triples by Curt Flood **"8*®-go 'paced the St. Louis Cardinals to The Chicago Cubs scored the 1, N.J., 79,1 an 11-1 rout of the Pittsburgh winning run of a 5-4 victory Pirates, whose four-game win- over the San Francisco Giants ning streak was snapped. j on a passed ball by Dick Dietz Matty Alou went 2-for-4 and I*" ‘^e ninth inning; J. C. Martin raised his spring average for m two runs with a single the Pirates to .429. ‘^e New iYork Mets snapped a six-game INDIANS WIN i losing streak with a 4-2 decision Stan Williams retired 15 of over the Philadelphia Phillies, NEW YORK (AP) — Doug fh® 16 batters he faced and Homers by Boog Powell and Thomas, an apprentice jockey;Steve Bailey permitted only one Curt Belefary led the Baltimore from Toronto, rode both ends'more hit during the last four Orioles to an 8-3 victory which of a $44.40 daily double at Aque-jinnings to pitch the Cleveland snapped the Cincinnati Reds’ duct race track Tuesday. I Indians to a 4-1 win over the oyinning streak at seven games. Dayton 61, Fordham 60 Robert Morris, First Round inty CC, Tren - Carthage, III ., 103, Bismarck, N.D. Rides Winners Home AUOTIOIM Tuesday, Morch 26fh Beginning at 10:00 A.M. (EST) By Order of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan, Southern Division in Bankruptcy, Case #67-3622-P Assets of; K&S Construction Company and Venice Construction Company _ Co-Partners et at Special Notice! I Entire sale m onducted at tha ; East of M .......ntact Norman Law Associates. v. inspection prior to the 21845, Murphy Diesel; Limoy S N Model HUD^ l5C-ua7, Hercules BULLDOZER: Caterpillar D-6, S N 4R3450 GRADER: Adams ..............*........ TRENCHER: Par TOPSOIL LOADEL.____________________________ TRACTOR: OMC Modal 63C, S/N 432-42-Y2157 BACKHOES: o/thwest Moc 326778, Catai«mar Diesel FRONT END LOADERS: Hough ..nao., . Diosel; Allis Chalmers Model HD5, S N HDSG-9970 national Diesel PULL SCRAPER: LeTourneau, 18.00x24 Tires Miscellaneous Construction Equipment DeMsIt of 7i% (Cash or Certified Chock) Raquirod at Time of Sale. INSPECTION: Monday, March 25th, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Receiver: Wallace M. Handler Attorney for Receiver: Stuart E. Hartzberg Sale to be offered in Bulk, Subiect to the Piocomoal Bids and S *— In Bankruptcy. — • ■ ^.......... srCall: NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLOG. • DHROIT • WO 2-6182 AUCTIONEERS LIQOlOATORS APPRAISERS 20 W. HURON SHOE STORE Open 9:30-5:30, Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear* Since 1.91.9 GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1968 Atniebourijon of Hiram Walker qualityata f-j welcome price. 1 Three Names Added I to Keg Scoring List Hiram Walkert TenHi^ Sip it slow and easy. Enjoy 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey as only Hiram Walker can make it. Enjoy getting an excellent value, too! Your best bourbon buy $409 $256 I The high scores are becoming more eyecatching, again, and I there has been an impact on the iHigh Score List of local bowlers for Ibis .sea.son. i On the womcn'.s list. Marge Post last week rolled the third highest actual series reported jlocally when she hit 210-2,30-216— 6.56 in the .Savoy Lanes Ground !Breakers League. 266-203-266-735 by Smith in the Kings and Queens League at Collier Lanes Saturday is the league’s season high and tied for seventh best on the jHIgh Score List. He surpassed by one pin the j289-225-220-734 of Hal Marsh for Potere P'uneral Home in last week's North Hill Lanes Classic. Marsh, who won the Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament this winter, stands lllh on the list since there are four men tied at^ 7.35, Also in the North Hill Classic, City Glass Service hit a 10511 game. Ed Jostock’s 244-213—6301 paced the glassmen. Nick Coates of Morley Drugs had a 236-225-683 and Ed Gibbs posted 248-213—633 for Oakland Vending. HIGH GAMES AND SERIES Betty Deschalne, 201-201-540/ Ruby Gobtrey, sPLir"'*-c“S‘N«s;i"*5'>"^;.,,.„ VenG.IBer, 4.7-4-tO. SAVOY LANES PflSiy SfrIkM A .».«« GAMES — Al M«yworm, 247; BUI Knoll, 2n. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES - Merge Thompson, 205—511; Thelms Mayworm, 513; Verna Racine. 201 SPLIT conversion - Willie Jones 2-^7-io _ LAKEWOOD LANES Pridey Night Lekewooder Men ^'OH GAMES - Dale Sandelur, 2211-205; Carl Simpson, 212; Ernie Sorles, 211; c“ii Triplicate - . 502. SPLIT con'- NHL's Leaders Could Prevent SAove by Seals m:w YORK (AP) The door remained open today for possible transfer of the expansion the Oakland Seals to Vancouver, Wednesday s . . , ■ 1 HIC.H SERIES - Eleanor Keen. B ( . but .several members of shineo oruike, 503 high game -the National Hockey League's _____________ PEACOCK DOC—If this lady tiims up in the men’s locker room or on the team bench, it's all in order. She’s team physician for St. Peter’s College in Jersey City, N. Y., and she’s shown here along with three members of the Peacocks watching National Invitation Tournament action in New York. She is Dr. Anne Jerene Robbins, director of health services at the college. I VERSION ______, y-, ORCHARD lane's Wfdntsday Junior House Mer HIGH GAMEb - Bud Harvey, 224 for Wonder Boys; Bronco Dohefre, 2U-207 Mold. FIRST PLACE TEAM HUR’i^N BOWL Slump Triggered Revival of Bosox Slugger Scoff - RaCING OPENS FRIDAY night OeTROIT ^:::JtaceCOURSe Piit>l:||pi . SchiBlcrift I MMilibelt . E« 17170 WANT TO SELL, ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-RlRl. ‘ board of governors were hopeful it ^ i of slamming it shut. , Laolden Glovers j The governors met Tuesday! land received no application for Op©H FoUr DOVS transfer of either ownershin or ' • WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) !— Few major league ballplay-Rualers consider a nightmarish slump a beneficial turning point In their careers, but first base-man George Scott of the Boston Red Sox is an exception. the other day. "I realized I had to work harder.” Late Goal Brings Tie in Hockey, Till transfer of either ownership or! ifranchise of the financially trou-| q/ Fliminatinn^ bled Seals, despite optimisUc ' fons I statements by Frank Tatum, jthe club’s attorney, that such| SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — ! application may be just around The National Golden Gloves the corner. [Tournament, a four-day boxing j ★ * * spectacular bolstered by quali-j Wore it to be brought up at lying berths for the U. S.' the NHL's June draft meeting in Olympic trials, opens here Montreal, approval of nine of tonight. j th^ 12 governors would be need- ^ont 300 amateur hopefuls ed for any franchi.se shift. And from throughout the country| des MOINES, Iowa IM jit was known that at least two were scheduled to .see action in -rygypp Fahey’s goal with four! governors-Montreal’s J. David the tournament at the state n,in„tp, plav cave Des M*o„ Toron,.', C. SUH-Tairground, C.tadm, J”, fo^ Srnythe were against it. rhamninn* in f*’® ®rily International Hockey ‘ As far as I am concerned. The 10 champion.s o be the Seals will be in the San emwned Saturday night will Francisco-Oakland area next 9“8lify for US. Olympic season,” Molson said, echoing ajtryouts later this spring, statement from NHI. President! Ninety elimination bouts were (Clarence Campbell. |nn the schedule for tonight and -----------i Thursday night. The quarter- j finals will be held Friday and I semifinals and finals on Saturday. NIL'S Players List Demands Owners Yet to Offer; Counter-Proposals g, 4, PhlladelphI* 2 Chicago, A, 5. Minnesota 4 Houston 1, LOS Angeles 0 Washington 7, Atlanta 1 St Louis It, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago, N, 5, San Francisco 4 Baltimore 8, Cincinnati 3 Cleveland 4, California 1 New York, A, vs. Mexico City Tigers Aexico City, night CHICAGO (J) — The National san® Fr Scott jumped from Oass AA ball at Pittsfield of the Eastern League to the Red Sox in 1966. He stunned the baseball world! Football League’s management with trem^dous slugging and land labor, meeting formally for ‘That bad second half two earned the starting job for the! the first time in collective years ago really woke me up,” American League in the All-j bargaining, have several gaps the big slugger said between Star Game. to close before agreement, swings at the pitching machine I * + * | This was apparent Tuesday as However, he was on the skids the first of a series of meetings I even before taking the field was held between the National against the National League Football League Players All-Stars. The pitchers had Association and club owners, caught up with him—and he fin- Houston V5. Detroit at Lakeland, Ela. Los Angeles vi. St. Louis at Vera ^New' York, N, vs. Baltimore at St. Petersburg, Fla. Philadelphia vs. Boston at Winter Ha- piltsburgh vs. Chicago, A, at Sarasota, Chicago, N, vs. San Francisco at Phoe-" New'^York, A, vs. Mexico City Reds at Mexico Cilv, night , California vs. Cleveland at Palm Springs Calif Thursday's Garnet Atlanta vs. Philadelphia at West Palm Beach, Fla. Cincinnati vs. Detroit et Lakeland, Fla. Houston vs. Boston al Winter Haven, Los Angeles vs. Minnesota et Orlando, Washington at Pom-St. Loult at St. Peteri-iSicago, N, vs. California at Palm Beach, Fie. Springs. Calll. vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Oakland at Bradenton, s. Mexico City Tlgeri at Bosox Slugger Loses to Thieves LYNNFIELD, Mass: (UPI) - ished the year with a .245 aver-' ^FI PA nresented a 25- ^mebody finally found Carl ace and 27 homers 1^® NF^^PA Presenieu a zs^yastTzemski’s weak spot - age and 27 homers. pggg demands SET RECORD amplified proposals. I -k * * Scott set a Boston re<^ by. * * * , ' Police reported that thieves 1KO tiw,-. — - I Art Modell. owner of the broke into the Yastrzem.ski League game Tuesday night. The loss kept Toledo in fourth bus and two points ahead of place, one point behind Colum-fifth-place Fort Wayne in the playoff race. Chiupka scored Des GOLF ^ SPECIALS on tonight’s card. ^OOSE FROM WILSON, SPALDING, Most of the strikeouts came in Cleveland Browns and NFL ^biie the American the second half of the campaign president, said that Leagues most valuable player as he went fishing for outside “economically, some are im-^3j, gj tbe Boston Red pitches. possible to accomodate; and jj, yyjgjgj. pjg * * * !constitutionally,someusurpthe^prgcinctblotterreportMon- “I knew I had to do something authority of Commissioner Pete day ggid cojor television to keep my job,” Scott recalled. jRozelle.” jsets and a car were stolen. ‘T worked hard last year to cut! Modell would not elaborate------------------------------ down the strikeouts and become other than to indicate that| _____________________________ a better hitter. Now I’m work- among economic objectionsi I ing on using my hands and were a $15,000 minimum salary j | Moines, other boal in the first|wrists more and I think I’ll be and a $5 million pension con-Bill Hollis of Pontiac, the period. Scoring for Toledo were even better.” tribution. state middleweight champion, is Stan Maxwell and Barry jjakeman. TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB Offers ^ • 18 HOLES • FULL CHAMPIONSHIP LAYOUT • ALL WATERED FAIRWAYS • BENT GREENS • NEW CLUBHOUSE • SHOWERS AND LOCKERS • FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED • DINING AND LOUNGE • CARTS • REASONABLE RATES Writ* Now for Full Color Brochur* TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB 8020 Pontiae Laka Road, Pontiac 48054 In an exhibition game Tues-j “We will sit down together day, the Red Sox were pounded again in two or three weeks and by Detroit 13-3, Scott getting one l am confident we will arrive at hit in his lone time at bat. agreements,” Modell added. ARMSTRONG THE SAFE Windsor Raceway Floyd's Honor Miss Collingwood 7tb_t1»04 esnd. Trot; 1 Mils: Fsir Doin 41.90 12..10 .40 3.60 2.70 L',7 J’O 3.50 3.M „ Milt; ltb-S28IIO Cond. Pict; I Milt: ,30 4.40 3.10 L«. Bynisr 15.00 5.: WHITEWALL TIRES *20 3.60 2.60 ) Duke W Betty B. Dean Cedar Crest Liner 5th-tl30e Clelmlng Wee Lady Gee 9th-S1l00 Claimlnn Pace; t Mile: Stanley Me 5.70 3,10 2.6( '» J'jg TrCoSnl ^ 2.7! s m ExiCtor: (4-4) PtM t1I.N ...... TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 140 i 1(1 9 10 ciiimlng Pict; 1 Mile: lln 1 in Goldie Merit Dotty Mohawk ’ " 9 w Wan Tally Up Willie's Filly Quick Flick Romper Room Eddie B, Creed ■miDAsamtBASBmiDAtamiDASBmiiuuMmliguuieNilBMBmlauBMinxsamiDASBniiDAsBiniDASw /^CNte do. 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE \ BETWEEH 12Va AND 13-MilE Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M.; Sunday 'til 5 P.M. l| 9-5353 4.70 2.90 2.30 2nd—$1400 Cond. Pace; t 3.30 2.60 Barra Bee Glenford Lee >lrd 2.90 Lucky Dominion Lou's Battle Pold S12.M I Meadow Joble Chief Meridale SttV B. Scott Frisky VI 3rd-S1tOO Cond. Poee; 1 Mile; 4.30 4,20 Princine Hanover Linda Y. Bird 3.00 My Sis Proud Frank --------------I Ensign Philip Count Bimbo Steamin' Creed Classy M^a 4th—$1100 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Country Prince Dot's Girl Afton victory Dream Wilson I Bill Daily Pambrow Bill ! Phophesy Richard E. Byrd\» :$th—$1300 Claiming Pact; I Mila; T-’; : Nola's Pence Queen's Nebo ---- Linda Creed Gordon Lee Little Jimmy C. O Midas, Inc. 1968 THE MIDAS TOUCHl fosfr A'ee Muffler Installation ... and the FAMOUS MWAS OUARAHTEFf good coast-to-coost, U.S. and Canada: Midas Muffltrs or* guaranttod for as long os you own your tor. Noplocod, if nocostary, at any Midas Muffltr Shop for a sorvkt charge only! FE 2-1010 435 South Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE mmm/mslsHOCKS/BRAmfTms BmlDASBKioASBMinASBtniDASBmioASBmiDASBmioASBmiiMSBminASBmiDASBmiDASBniiDAsB 4th-$27M Cand. Pace; 1 Mile: Davey ^e Mlxed^ Kli Honeil Arch 7th-$730» CII Golden Ernie Dennis Grattan Kino Herbert Gladstone's Adlos Larger Sizes 2 *22 EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING , AREMCO^ 4520 Highland Road lock West o( Pontiac Lake 674-3157 or 674-3158 Johnny Unitas says ;"0"The fellas at AAMCO ^ ■ j are all pros!” ;lb AAMCO r TRANSMISSIONS 1 i-Daysardea at Over 606 cantors coast-te-coaai • Towing e Roadtoi B WORLD’S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Op«n Daily 8 to 7—Saturdoy 8 to 4 WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS ‘ 150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1968 C—5 the Outdm Ti-ail whh DON VOGEL-Outdoor Editor, Pontiac ^rtn Dog Bill Puts ^ite on Small Breeders By DON VOGEL “No person shall engage in the business of operating a dog kennel, dog store or offering dogs for sale as pets unless he first obtains a license frcpi the director of agriculture." So states the opening section of House Bill No. 3885 now being pondered by the Committee on State Affairs in the legislative halls in Lansing. It is enough to shake up any dog owner who occasionally raises a litterllor sale. It is “a bill to regulate dog kennels, dog dealers and dog stores,” says the introductory statement. Before breathing easier, private dog owners should read what section two states: “As used in this act ‘dog kennei and dog store’ means any place, structure, building, lot or enclosure wherein dogs are offered for sale.” License fees from $75 to $250, depending on the number of d(^s accommodated, will be required along with inspection by a member of the director of agriculture’s staff. TRIO INTRODUCED BILL If Reps. Kramer, Goemhere and Clark, who introduced the measure, are interested only in pet stores, large kennels and professional breeders, the bill should say so and have sections one and two worded accordingly. The best way for the Committee on State Affairs to handle the measure is to place it in that pigeon hole from which no bills are resurrected. There are laws on the books to handle pet stores and kennels. \ Besides, more imoprtant Legislative business is on the Lan- Near-Perfect Archery Score Dickie Roberts of Three Rivers, shooting like a n automatic machine, won the men’s division of the Stgte PAA archery Tournament last weekend at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. He missed the five (bullseye) ring only once in 60 shots and finished with 299 poihts of a ible 300. Grayling’s Jim Pickering missed only twice, but his second came on No. 60, he had to settle for-second with a 298. Sue Smith with a 288 and Sue Wehb with a 285 took first and second, respectively, in the women’s division. Both are from Lansing. Skip Drain of Livonia was top boy with 286 followed by Pontiac’s Roger Chapdelaine with 277. Bruceen Goodrich of Flint won the girls division with 255. Pickering explained th^ he missed tying Roberts because he hurried his last shot arid was not locked in on the bullseye. Hie new state Hunting Area Control Committee has held two public hearings in Oakland County. ’These were in response to resolutions from the Orion and Oxford Township boards seeking recommendations on whether certain sections of the township should be closed to hunting for safety reasons. Ken n^cCord, representative of the Conservation Department and committee chairman, pointed out at Oxford earlier this mondi diat the committee is concerned with wheUier hunting in a certain area eUdangers people, property or livestock. At both hearings the major complaint revolved around hunting geese on lakes in the areas being studied. Residents are upset because wild geese they feed become frequent victims of hunters on the waters where the feeding is taking place; and the unsportsmanlike conduct of many gunners. ,★ ★ ★ Only in the Orion hearing were actual cases of shot rattling off homes cited. And these were from residents living around one bay of Lake Orion. A hearing will be scheduled in Pontiac Township this spring to study a request for closing Section 12. There is no water in the section and the committee may be able to avoid the goose hunting copiplaints this time. Water Pollution Control Bond Issue Being Pushed LANSING UPl - Backers of the water pollution control-recreation bond issue admit $435 million is a lot of money but they argue the state will get back $3 for every $2 invested. Their job will be to sell the argument to a two thirds majority of. both houses of the Then the $335 million bond issue for water cleanup and $100 million for r e c r e a t i o n investment still has to receive approval of the voters November. The $435 million actually will buy $1.35 billion in recreational facilities and pollution control, backers declare, counting on contributions from federal support and local investment. The bond issue, too, will 1^ floated without a need for new taxes. INTEREST RATE The repayment cost over a 30-year period is estimated at $24.4 million. But other bonding proposals expiring in 1870 and 1971 will free $13.5 million a year for paying off the conservation bonding. The major goal is firm control of water pollution in Michigan by 1980. ★ ★ ★ It is estimated this will involve the construction of 210 new municipal waste treatment plants, buiMing sewage treatment plants. Unless this is done, the conservationists warn, our Great Lakes will become great sewers with Lake Michigan the first to be turned into a huge container for human and i n d u s t r i a .l wastes. COSTS RISE In support of the $100 million recreation issue, it is pointed' out that recreation land costs are going up by about 10 per cent a year. Among the items the $100 million will buy are listed: —6,000 new camp sites and , ^. parking facilities for 18,000 more cars to serve an additional 189,000 people daily. ★ Some 1,500 new campsites and 1,000 miles of new roads and trails in state forests to serve an additional 7,000 people daily. — New and expanded game areas in Southern Michigan, expansion of wetlands development for wildfowl shooting and deer habitat improvement on some 200,000 acres of state land. —Construction of three new state hatcheries to expand the annual planting capability to about 20 million more fish a year. Grants to local units of government for recreation development, these at only 25 per cent of the total cost to the townships, cities and counties. Oakland Area Tax'tand Sale Set March 27 state tax-reverted lands valued at $167,000 in Macomb, Oakland and Wayne counties will be put up for bids by the Conservation Department a t public auctions in Pontiac and Detroit late this month. The land sales, scheduled for March 27 in Pontiac and March Detroit, involve 439 units screened for sale which show no potential for conservation uses. Most of them are platted lots. ★ Drawing opening bids this month will 40 parcels Macomb* County which have been appraised at $12,370 and 142 sale units in Oakland County, carrying a total starting price of $35,225. ’They will be offered at a public auction to be held at 10 a.m. in the Oakland County Service Center. The County treasurers have detailed land descriptions of the parcels. lOLUNAR TABLES VWHENTOHSHORHUNT h The schedule of S o 1 u n a r Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times,, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. Enitrn Stamlwd Tim* .......... Thursday ...... i Friday Saturday A. M. P. M. -\in. Mil. Min. Ma 45 3:55 »:S0 4:i_ -- 4:55 10:45 5:25 4:00 11:50 6:30 7:05 12:55 7:30 0:00 2:05 8:55 3:10 9:1 _ 9:45 4:10 10:1. 35 10:35 5:15 10:55 Reg. 29.95 CLEM PUS^ covLts24^^ ALL WORK GUARANTEED Regular 69.95 VINYL ROOF 4095 ORIQINAL NYLON VINYL CONVERTIBLE TOPS — give your car naw beauty a% well as more value! BILL KELLEY’S SEAT COVER 756 Oakland Ave. Comer Kinney OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 182-5885 SUM MARGIN—The width of an arrow is all that separated Dickie Roberts (left) of Ibree Rivers and Grayling’s Jim Pickering in the State PAA Archery Tournament last weekend at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. Pickering’s 60th and last arrow missed the bullseye by the width of the shaft and Roberts won the men’s title, 299-298. Net Salmon Off Indiana 12-Inch Growth Rate Since Last April The first Coho salmon of the season have been netted in lower Lake Michigan, the State Conservation D e p a r t m e n Reports. The fish taken average two or three pounds and are from 17 19 inches long, a growth gain of about a foot since they were released last April. Indiana fishermen r e p o r ‘there are a lot of fish down there.” Indiana has agreed not to take the fish commercially but the fishermen are cooperating with the Michigan Conservation Department by keeping track of the salmon. A few Coho already have been caught by sports fishermen off piers and breakwaters along Indiana shores. Michigan’s Great Lakes season on the salmon opens April 1. They wiU make their spawning runs as adults this fall. Meanwhile, the department reports it will set up a task force of 100 volunteer anglers to catch salmon in Lake Michigan this spring and summer under special permits. The special survey is planned so the fishermen cooperating will be able to tell “where the action is,” said Ron Rybicki of the Fish Division. One Final Ski Fling for Preps in Area Skiing had one final fling for southeast Michigan preps last' week with the three Waterford High schools competing in a quadrangular at Bear Mountain with Grayling, "and one local prep vying in the Junior Alpine Nationals at Bozeman, Mont. Tom Carter of West Bloomfield wore the Central Division colors in the United States Ski Association’s junior nationals at Bridger Bowl. Plagued by a sore ankle, he placed 39th in the downhill and 51st in the giant slalom. SE Michigan prep regional leader George Foster of East Lansing had a 45th in the GS and 19th in the slalom. Ar ★ Ar The best placement by Central Division Region III (Lower Michigan) qualifier was a third in the slalom by Tom Gratsch of Walloon Lake. At Bear Mountain, Waterford Township’s girls team won their phase of the quadrangular, compiling 303 seconds to 318 for host Grayling. KeUering^had 357 I and Mott didn’t qualify enough girls. Grayling and the Skippers switched places in the boys’ competition, with WKHS third and Mott fourth. Two Grayling skiers were first individually. Julie Crary of WTHS was second among the coeds; Kettering’s Sue'Riley and Waterford’s Debbie Morris tied for third. ★ * ★ Steve Peterson of the Captains paced the local boys by taking fourth place over-all. Rich Eagle of WTHS was fifth. Steam Engines for Boots, Golf DETROIT (UPI) - The Ford Motor Co. and the Thermo Electron Corp. of Waltham, Mass, have aqnounced a joint venture to develq> a small steam engine that could be used for outboard motors and golf carts. The announcement said steam engines had the advantage of quiet operation, low exhaust emissions and long life with little maintenance. Inttrutlonal Hockuy Ltagu* Tutaday'i Ratult Toledo 2, D« Moines 2, tie Today's Gamas Toledo at Das XL Columbus at Dayton Port Huron at Fort 1 Conservation Unit Dedicated Michigan’s first conservation education reserve was formally dedicated earlier this month on the 27-acre wooded tract of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix near Ann Arbor. The Hendrbc Reserve, located on Pleasant Lake Road, has been used by Ann Arbor school children for 3% years as part of comprehensive program in conservation and outdoor education conducted by the Ann Arbor public Schools under the direction of Dr. William Stapp, associate professor of conservation at the University of Michigan. The conservation education reserves were first established at a meeting of (he Conservation Commission in July, 1967. The resolution of the commission stipulates that a land-owner having more than five may apply to the director of cMiservation for certification of his land as a conservation education reserve. SPECIAL SALE Chevrolet PickuDS...Chew-vans! FLEETSIDE PICKUP (MODEL CE10934) CHEVT-VAN 108 (MODEL 6S11305) aVENOW during the Chevrolet aoldsn Annhrersanr Truck sale...a special event celebrahng so years el micK-building Drogressi 8arani/2-Wi RMsmeMcKuiM Get more pickup for the pricel See your Chevrolet dealer for special sale savings on a V2-ton Fleetside Job Tamer equipped with big 8-foot box. Six or V8 engine, custom comfort and appearance equipment, chrome hub caps, chrome front bumper. A/so available at special savings: power steering and power brakes; 292 Six engine and 4-speed transmission; 396 V8 and automatic 3-speed transmission; Soft Ray glass, air conditioning and radio. 6Ct It hit — plus exclusive coil spring riding smoothness, double-strong construction and functional truck stylingl saveoni/2-tonciievy*Vagsi Get more delivery van for the moneyl See your Chevrolet dealer for special sale savings on a ’A-ton Chevy-Van 108 (or Cheyy-Van 90). Get special -savings on a truck that Includes big 230-cu.-in. Six engine, chrome hub caps, chrome bumpers, custom equipment, front stabilizer bar, left and right side Junior West Coast mirrors. Choose iTotn two sizes oo 'orios " wheelbases)... get tough ail-welded unitized body-frame design, big 4'x4' cargo doors, easy-riding tapered leaf springs ... plus Golden Anniversary See your Chevrolet deain* tor golden Anniversary savings nowi Aulhorixetl Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Ave. 335-4161 Clorkston TOM RADEAAACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Dixie Hwy. Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Blvd. 692-2411 Rochester BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 S. Rocheirw 651-7000 C~6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1068 OPEN DAILY 10-10, Sun. 11 -6 Pontiac Store Only l-yM.i Wed., Thurs., Fri.,'^at. Get A ^^Lion^s Share” of Roaring Discounts COHO OUTFIT Reg. 28.97 «17.47 Outfit includes Wilcox heavy duly spinning reel with matching rod. Shop Kmart and save! ORIGINAL FINISH "RAPALA'' LURE 99c Di$count Price — 4 Dayt Only Sizes 5- 7- and 9. Gold, Silver and Blue colors. While quantities last. RUBBER BOOT HI WADER Discount Price ^ ■■T BV 4 Days Only Reg. 9.97 M mw m Full cut for proper fit. Deep cleated soles and heel. High boot, inside pocket, and a draw-string closure. Available in the “Marsh Brown” color. Sizes 6-11. Charge It[, 12' SEMI-V HULL BOAT' Discount Price H JM Charge It. | All aluminum construction. Heavy gauge gunnels and double riveted seams. Boat features floatation seats, transom pad, full 52” beam and is rated up to 18 horsepower. AMERICAN MADE BOBBERS SHAKESPEARE REEL «16.87 A Full Handful of Bobbar 26* While Quantities Last *20h2 Reg. $22.87 Keel features 3.8 to 1 gear ratio super smooth drag and will hold 200 yds. of 1016 test mono. Shop Kmart and Save! Limit 1 10-FT. CAR-TOP BOAT 49.99 Discount Price Charge It All aluminum construction. Ten-year guarantee against punctures, lightweight (62 lbs.), all foam iloatation seats, oar locks and carrying handle. Ribbed hull design. Takes uptoBVaH.P. RUST RESISTANT NAVY TYPE ANCHOR 1.99 Discount Price, Charge It. 5-lb., swing leaf design, gray cast iron. Save now! 5-Lb. “Mushroom” CAST IRON ANCHOR 1.99 Discount Price. Charge It. All cast iron with formed drain holes, steel eyelet. “PFLUEGER COHO SPECIAL” «10.87 Reel features star drag and will hold 250 yds. of 15-lb. REO/WHITE STRIPED SPOONS 11* Discount Price — 4 Days Only Available in two sizes. With nickel back finish. Charge It! Limit 6 *1365 Rocket Heel Reg. 13.94 “COHO MEPPS” FAMOUS FRENCH SPINNERS 69* Discount Price — 3 Days Only Tried and proved as a reliable action lure. (Limit 2). BOATING VEST 1.99 Discount Price. Charge It. Adult size safety vest, a must for skiing or boating. All vests are Coast Guaid approved. In easy-to-see orange color. Charge it at Kmart! Limit 2 JUNIOR SLEEPING BAG «3.99 Reg. 5.99 Summer weight sleeping bag features 2 lbs. synthetic fiH. Measures 33”x69” and has waterproof bottom. Ideal for that young camper in the family. Limit 2 IDEAL TROLLING WITH “ESKA” 3HP OUTBOARD MOTOR Discount Price 77.97 Charge It. A featherweight at 28 lbs., auto, starter recoil, air cooled, senii-weedless prop, panel controlled throttle. EASY-TO-HANDLE “ESKA” OUTBOARD 5 HP GOLDEN JET Discount Price 88.87 Charge It. Full 360° steering and semi-weedless prop. Buns 3 hours on 3 qts. fuel. Only 30 lbs. Save now! 7 H.P. Golden Jet.. .121.97 SKIERS & DIVERS’ BOARDING LADDER 5.97 Discount Price. Charge It. Anodized aluminum rail, self - cleaning, no - slip steps. Fits all boats. “Dial Gauge” Fire EXTINGUISHERS 7.17 Discount Price. Charge It. Equipped with safety dial. Completely rechargable. COHO FLAT FISH Our Reg. 1.20 SKIING TOW-ROPE PLASTIC FLOAT 1.99 Discount price. Charge It. Polyprolene ski tow-ropes, floating grips, end snaps. 99‘ T-4, U-20 sizes. Silver and Silver Blue. Limit 4. PURE VINYL FOAM BAHERY 2-PC. SAFETY SKI BELT STORAGE BOX ^67 Discount Price, Charge It. W'on’t rot, crack or peel. Best safety belt afloat. , 4.27 Discount Price. Charge It. Eliminates corrosion. Protects from battery acids. 1-GAL. COLEMAN FUEL Reg. 1.09 74* LIMIT 2 Coleman fuel is specially blended for Coleman gasoline stoves and lanterns. It’s triple filtered, contains a rust inhibitor. Charge It! .22 LONG RIFLE AMMO Discount Price 52* Box of 50 Limit 2 Name brand: Copper coated non-corrosive. GET YOUR 1968 FISHING LICENSE ATKAAART. COHO AND TROUT STAMPS AVAILABLE. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC FRESS; WF.DXESnAY, MARCH 20, 1968 C—7 OPEN DAILY, 10-10 SUN., 11-6 mofrr Division of tho S. S. Krosgo Company with Storos throughout tho United Stales, Canada and Puerto Rico I Founder’s Day Discount Sale WED., THURS':rTRI., SAT. y ^ i REGULAR AND MINI, HALF SLIPS Our Reg. 97c gf m - 4 Oay» Only Lacy bottom half flips for women. A selection of acetate or nvloii tircot fabrics in while, pink, blue, iiiai/e, and black. ’'Aomen's sizes .^-JM-L-X-\\. MOCCASIN SUPPERS Our Reg. 1.97 W iE 4 Day$ Only m ^ 1A omen, teens: Soft squared-toe; padded heel, sole. Pearlized vinyl in light blue or bone. To size 10. SEE FRESH NEW STYLES FOR GIRLS In maize, pink, blue, prints, stripes, home little or no ironing. Some li-pc. 3-6X, 7-12. Window Pane, Boy Tailored TWO-PIECE SUIT Our Reg. 8.47 4 Days Only ZOO ■With smart belted back. Plaid features white ground with navv, black, bine or lime. Fabric of rayon plied yarns, Bemberg-P, acetate. 8-16. •T.M. of s« Single or Double Breasted SUBURBAN COATS Our Reg. 9.47 4 Days Only Your favorites! Black, white, black and white check or nas-v. In crush vinyls, tncolette, more! home with belled backs, contrasting trims. 6-18. MEN’S CASUAL OR WORK SHOES | Regular 2.94 1,90 Lightweight, durable vinyl uppers and long wearing mb- $: ber outsoles make these shoes a better bny. Choose black :|:j or brown in sizes 6Vi to 12. AAEN'S 6" ALPINE BOOTS Our Reg. 8.92 Mr i 4 Days Only Save almost $3. Soft leather uppers. Crepe soles. 7 to 12. Reg. 6.97 Men’s Alpine Oxford.. $5.00 iji: 4 Days Only 'Pajamas feature coat style top with cuffed sleeves, long leg. Many pat-terns and colors. Sizes A, B, C, D. Save every day at Kmart. . , America’s Greatest GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD c~s THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 In Probe of W. E. B. DuBois Clubs Justice Depf. Tacitly Admits Bugging ! WASHINGTON (AP) - The' Justice Department has indicated the government engaged in j electronic snooping in a probe of the W E B. DuBois Clubs of America, which it claims is a Communist front. The hint came Tuesday when the department asked the Sub-' versive Activities Control Board to delay its hearing, scheduled j for March 26 in New York, on whether the club should be ordered to register as a Communist-front group. mally, FBI eavesdropping must be approved by the attorney general. Sen, Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., was attorney general from 1961 to Sept. 3, 1964. His successor was Nicholas Katzen-bach, who stayed until he was appointed undersecretary state in September 1966. The DuBois Clubs were found-1 On March 4, 1966, the Justice] ed in June 1964. It has not been Department asked the Subver-disdosed when the Fbl invest!- sive Activities Control Board to, gaUon began. order the DuBois Clubs to regis- w * ★ ter as a Communist-front group.] Spokesmen for Kennedy and The DuBois organization fought | Katzenbach declined comment the request but the Supreme j on the case or the ground the. Court ruled it had to at least be matter is before the Supreme ordered to register by the board [Court. before it could appeal. The organization was named after a long-time dvil rights figure who died a Communist in Ghana five years ago. The club in 1966 claimed 2,500 i members in ^ chapters throughout the nattwi with most activity in California, New ; York, Wisconsin and Illinois. The hearing should be delayed, said the department, until the Supreme Court rules on a pending extortion case involving the bugging issue. If the court rules against the department in the extortion case, the government could wind up having to make available to DuBois Clubs lawyers any information it obtained from eavesdropping activities in connection with the investigation. AP WirtpMM MONEY TALKS-^Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (rightI, who is visiting Mi-ssissippi to drum up funds for his Poor Peoples March, holds a crisp $100 bill and listens to remarks by a Marks, Miss., resident who identified himself as W. B. "Money" Mobley. Mobley pushed his way through a crowd of several hundred and interrupted King’s speech to prc.sent the $100 donation and ask for the floor. Dr. King obliged. House Rules Panel Kills ‘SPECIAL IMPORTANCE’ In a two-paragraph request to the subversives control board, the department said that while the issue in the case before the Supreme Court is “framed in the context of domestic crime it has special importance in the Plan for Early Rights Vote national security field. ‘Accordingly, the government feels it must await the Supreme Courts’ decision in this case in order to determine whether and on what basis it will go forward with the case against the W E B. DuBois Clubs of Ameri- WASHINGTON (AP) — "If week and vote on it next week backers wondering whether It Martin Luther King is calling with no changes permitted. can be brought to a showdown the shots around here," growled But that plan was all but vote at all, or instead will have the congressman, “we might as wrecked Tuesday. (o go to a House-Senate confer- well pack up and go home." j 'Hie rules committee. Instead eife to be watered down. But whether the congressman of rushing it to the floor, voted The delay until April 9 was likes it or not, King is exerting a to hold it until April 9, just two approved by an 8 to 7 vote, with strong, albeit indirect, influence'days before the House is due to three Democrats joining the five on the plans of Hou.se leaders to take a 10-day Easter recess. It committee Republicans to put it vote on the Senate-passed civil is unlikely the House could com- over. Chairman William M. Col-rights bill with its controversial plete action on the bill in two mer’s defection was expected, open-housing provision. ,days. IHe's from Mississippi and King is scheduled to lead a] And when does the House re-'jStrongly opposes the bill. "Poor People’s March” on convene? April 22, the same day But Rep. James J. Delanev Washington starting April 22.|King is due to lead his march of Ung Island City, N.Y., and The House leaders want the billiinto town for the announced pur-|Rep. Bernard F. Sisk of Fres passed and at the White House;pose of tying up the capital no, Calif., also voted against the by then. lihrough civil disotedience. ; leadership’s plan. Sisk said be TTiey are convinced that thej timing, House preferred to see the bill go to a House, resentful at anything it leaders are even toying with the conference with the Senate to regards as an attempt to pres-|ygg postponing the Easter scale down the open-housing sure it into acting, would kill the,yacation until the bill can be'provision. Delaney said only bill if called on to vote during „„ jj „as the possibility that he objected to having to King’s demonstration. tj,gt caused the rush so fast on a bill that was in NO CHANGES congressman to grumble about the Senate for months, and to That was a key factor in their King’s “calling the shots.” take it without change, decision to rush the bill through The timetable aside, the rules] Neither would say how he the House Rules Committee this committee action has the bill’s would vote April 9. It could not be learned whether the government probe included wiretapping. Wiretapping is permissible in national security investigations under a presidential order of June 30, 1965, which prohibited this procedure in all other cases by government agencies. NOT LEARNED Nor could it be learned who— if anyone—approved eavesdropping in the DuBois probe. Nor- Body Is Found DETROIT (AP) - A 60-year-old Detroit woman was found dead in her west side home Tuesday. Police said Katharine Wilk had been dead for some time. It was not known immediately what caused her death, but police are investigating. Leading the Easter Parade Get your Security Charge Card now and you’ll be leading the Easter Parade with the most convenient shopping you’ve ever done. Just say “Charge It” at more than 1800 shops and stores, and all your Master purchases will be billed on one convenient monthly statement. Pay as little as 1. lOlh of the unpaid balance monthly [minimum monthly jrayment $10) with only a nominal carrying charge, or you may pay in full in :iO days with no service charge. Ap-jdy for your Security Charge Card at any participating store ... or your nearest Security Bank office. StCUKIIY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 00000000 JOHN JOE S C A S- 3 SECURITY CHARGECARD OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUN. 11 to 6 Wed., "Thurs., Fri., Sat. Pre-tasters Apollo Opera Pumps Regular $6.66 SALE PRICE Women’s classic opera pump in medium dress heel — smart black patent, white and black smooth. Sizes to 10. 4 33 Charge It at Kmart! “APOLLO" TENNIS OXFORDS Our Reg. 1.97 4 Days Only SOf pr. Women’s tennis oxfords in many colors and sizes. Full foam cushion insoles, canvas nppers, rubber outsoles. Women’s to 10. Choico of white, red, denim, yellow, orange or green. Men's and Boys' BASKETBALL SHOES Our Reg. 2.76 4 Days Only Charge It! White foam cushioned insoles, rubber soles and heels. Men’s sizes 6Vz to 11, boys* sizes 2V2 to 6, youths 11 to 2. Our Regular 2.66 Girls' PARTY-PRETTY SHOES Perky cross-strap, bow- 4 Days Only trimmed vinyl patent pumps in black and white. Made with cresent toe, firm counter and lightweight flexible j sole. Sizes 10 to 3. 1.50 Pair MEN^S DRESS SHOES Reg. 8.77 Loafer or oxford." Leather uppers and long wearing P.V.C. soles . . . molded injection construction . . . men’s sizes 6V2 to 12. Charge It at Kmart! S.U Pair GLENWOOD PLAZA. . North Perry at Glenwood / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXKSDAV. MARCH Week--End Discounts for Babies and Toddlers Cotton Denim Western Jeans 1.63 Our RfjE. 1.89. .Slim style, Naw, blue, loden, ■wheat. 2to’4. 30 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS |45 Our Reg. 1.68 4 Days Only fe/^fo^TrateHnl 3,36 3.57 2.77 Our Reg. 3.76 - 4 Dayt Our Reg. 4.57 - 4 Day, Only DiicountF ei ea trim. Blue. 2.r‘' couZ'.^.c'euue^Tolor ayt Only din jadi-9 to 24 1.13 BOYS’, GIRLS’ ZIP COVERALLS 1.57 GIRLS’ NYLON KNIT SHIRTS I.IJ Easy-Care PolyesteriCotton Blend BOYS’ “SUNDAY BEST” SPORT COAT SUIT Our Reg. 4.88 Our Reg. 5.87 4 Dayi Only M67 ^ 4 Day$ Only 100 KMART BRAND MULTIPLE VITAMINS , Comparei with famous name brands. 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Save. Our Reg. 1.58 — 4 Day, Only Girls* permanent press capri pants [22 30x40” THERMAL Receiving Blanket 99< Our Reg. 1.44, 4 Day, Choice of white, aqua, maize. Reg. 1.TT Blanket 36x50 1.38 SAVE ON 36x50” THERMAL BLANKET 2.27 Our Reg. 2.67 - 4 Day, Only Printed cotton thermal blaifket in soft colors. Charge /t” at Kmart and make small monthly payments! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD f i , c—10 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1968 UP TO l^aer Th. ffight To Limit Quonfl-f/*f. PtIcoB And ItBmB EIIbcIIvb At Kro-oBt In Dotroit And EoBlBrn Mithijon Thru Sunday, Uarch 24, 1968. Non* Sold To Doolott. Copyright I968- Tho Krogtr Co. 750 EXTRA TOP VALUE PESCHKE’S SLICED RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Heinz Ketchup KROGER BRAND Tartar Sauce MAKES GOOD FOOD TASTE BETTER Del Monte Catsup'17* WHOLE KERNEL GREEN GIANT Niblets Corn......19* KROGER BRAND DELICIOUS \)^lb Fruit Cocktail.....3'ca»/*1 SWEET i FRESH Dol Monte Peas ,.'oz»n 18* PACKER LABEL FANCY Whole Beets W-OZ ^04 WT PKC Egg Noodles j LIGHT CHUNK TUNA Breast O’Chickentrc"//25* COLLEGE INN CLEAR Chicken Broth......14* COLLEGE INN BRAND l-LB <1 CHICKEN CAN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Mist 0’ Gold......14* PILLSBURY BRAND .. Mashed Potatoes 'ViTc°^ 49* BIRDS EYE FROZEN-WITH ONIONS Mixed Vegetables wr°PAc39* BIRDS BYE FROZEN ITAUAN Green Beans........!f°Ko29* BIRDS EYE FRO/EN Broccoli Spears...R? °/c 29* BIRDS EYE FROZEN Poach Combinage 'I STOUFFER-S FROZEN CASSEROLE Chicken Moodle^J^R^/R 79* ; SrOUFFER'S FROZEN ^ I Macaroni WITH BEEF WTPKC 69* STOUFFER'S TUNA NOODLE ^ Frozen Casserole 59* EVEREADY BRAND Apricot Nectar..i4->\y .lone.' Industrial * * . * 15.600. major auto makers, was you’re no fur- JSC As01 age fell 2.3. lo 8.30 62, Losses of a point or .so were * ★ * scheduled to begin today at ther along than .‘jT tioid nv.nmp vt.nks declined taken by U.S. Lines and Zenith, Tuesday the Associated Press Kelvinator Ap- when you start- !!ic g. !d sr-vs .sbjiti'd and Gains of around a point were Average of 60 Stocks dropped Division in Grand ed, then it ' :v Br t >!' ivv,.:vi sterling was scored by Penn Central and C 16 to ,302.2. Rapids. • makes no sen.ee to continue with CUNNIFF in Eiiretv.sr markets. The trol Data. Prices were mixed on the t S li-.’.;*: ho»e\er, was re- American Telephone, United American Slock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs • uSDA‘ Egg A&eoM Salts Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 51 4Pfi 40^n 4Pi <-31 81'i) 80' DETROIT _ " 20-2' OETKOlt POULTRY DETROIT iAP’ “yl“g s‘»cks which ^ield no WHs keep us strapped, so I ^p^ niini ‘hu" savings accounts. I must have, more income. I own the pilot for violating a federal (.mnninepJU.S. Steel, General Motors, more than savings accounts. |n requirement that a pilot wear Columbia Gas and nUn^ffip^Ji? constant and secure tha^adison Fund._ Any suggestions pilot is temporarily away from more T - wngiey ; “ the cockpit and the plane is at “ . jA i ;,i,d»vision of Allied Supermarkets 25,000 feet or •“S’c and would like to be -- ■ w|opened a new store today at , '! i i The gov™,.t said ,he vi«,|. i* ,a ae^ible and quality.^_bal_sa^ 47 383/4 38'/j 3859 -f " ' 14 74'9 733/4 73’. — ........... ' ‘ is a cording to its manager, 11 23Vj 23'/4 23'/j -f Wiplo-I, 16 24 2359 2359 - 59 CxiarK. 13__3859 38'/, 3859 -f '/i [ * * * •aPther services include an 8 2‘65i liwiv,|Awrey bakery and a complete' 15 I News in Brief a savings account. I don’t follow; will be appreciated.—V. C. A-4-You have a good list of ! stocks from the standpoint of .. ______ _ ____________ _____^ quality, but something can cer- V.'/; 3859 4-'9i , lation occurred lulv 20 iqedintelligent question. The reason tainly be done to imporve in- - ' ® when Duncan was in charee of a ti’nt I suggest stocks selling at come. At present levels, U.S.. fresh fish department charte?ed by[™gs account rat?s - and,Steel yields over 6 per cent. I the Air Force to take service-Tower-is because t h r o u g h advise to hold th^ strong men from California to Viet-'°wn'ng shares you have the s ock. Your other holdings are najj^ opportunity to enhance your also satisfactory from an in- c a p i t a 1, sometimes substan-'come standpoint with the ex-tially. Savings accounts are ception of DuPont. This is an' fixed as to principal and cannot;extremely fine stock, but solely, increase in value except on the basis-of higher yield I u r-L U'll n t through additions of compound advise you to switch into nay tire l\llls Z Rummage, First Christian j^terest. Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass which [church, 858 W. Huron., Fri. 9 i agree with you that your will bring you, I believe, a safe NORTH VERNON, Ind. (AP);to4., —■^dv.lgayjagg account is your safest,return of 6 per cent. ~p = ij|:^esdrv\hen°Sp hlv^Sught^ Pontiac police are investigat-linvestment- However, for^those! ,to order your copy of Roger The ASSOC,A,.0 pres, 1968,^esday when damp hay caught,48-page Guide to S. Sales figures ere unofficial. [jce in tnc lott 01 a Dam Deninn B *ion at the Rpft|tuation common to all stock m- cessful Investine fnow in i I;' liM 114' lis ■ +259 „ o'lefwis' rioted, rates of divh|the familv home. Firemen said containing about $180 at tne Kea _^____^ ^ ................ " T /met-that a neraon should nut "xi; -™bv. *3. regular ere identified In •'’''intense Black smoke produced! The burglary, reported,*” , inat a peraon snoua put gpear, The Pontiac Press, Box a—Also e”r8**or extras, b—Annual rafeljjy buming hay The VlC- 'yesterday apparently occurred of his funds, into quality|i6ig^ Grand Central Station, . . . 5; rS - '■ a ui prevlob, nlgbt.'5‘»''‘3- 'nxw V.rk, N.v. IMI,., 19 255« 2S’ii 25’t - s?ock duringItJoning in Florida, Were being!police said. Q—I ani 56. My wife, who is i • i. ' * ex distribution date. g-Paid last year carcd for by grandparents. Injury to Dayan? TEL AVIV (iTt — Defense Min-Tfon d^te' ■ ister Moishe Davan was seri- cld-cVitid-'x-Ex dividend. y-Ex divMously injured today and is un->nd and s_aies in^fuji. «;Jj^-E;;^5;*";;^';'.:dergoing surgery in a hospital erVsISlid. "nd-N2" dly here, reliable sources said. nei'.ireM _______ ______________ 'There was no immediate offi- Net Change -I BOND AVERAGES iltd by The Associated Fret 20 10 10 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Egn. L.Yd. -.2 Noon Tues. 65.0 86.8 79.4 88.7 80.0 •35 74_3 35 Prey. Day 64.9 87.0 79.5 88.7 219 88 + 0'» Week Apo 65.1 87.5 79.7 M.B 122 67 +0 26 AAonth Ago 65.7 87.7 80.1 89.2 W 72-0 43 Year Ago 72.7 95.0 83.5 91.9 75 47+0 01 1*67-68 Low 64.6 86.1 78.0 " ' 6>Y6 1*66 High 79.5 101,4 .4 1 75 05—0,01 79 69 + 0.10 82 99 -0.02 88.9 79.2 ... ________ Sept, 1.55'/!; Dec. l.Ol'A. Corn - March 1.19’,; May 1.2’3--- ■ ■.2839; Dec. 1,283/«, ' 343 I Garri S9o 1 3o ' ^ GenAni'F 40 .... . . ' 1 70 5 .i69 7 GPn°^le("?ft'n 3«B 0 143 9 130.2 269 4 Gen F d$ 2 40 Tuesday's 1st G DeBeers ConsM v (vl-ApprcxlM„e.y^^^^^ : . 1.283-, March 4^,|,„cons Mng v .26 3-29 4-26 83',; May 7859; Sept. (v)-APproxima«ly^^^^ ^ | a.,a! .a«., 1 i.siw Allied Maintenance (x) ' 18‘^; May l.Jl July ^ for 1 stock split sublect to approval. i ___________________ INCREASED Whiting Corp .375 ^-5 4-19, REGULAR , . . AflansCons Mng v .51 5-W 4-24, Wheal, ricT cwn and potatoes; u^^PTOK|matH^ ^ 4.»s ->4-i9| arp the four most important ^^*Mfg is a 4-ii 4-w crops in the world. ISpartam ind A .. .10 Q 4-1 4-151 ONE-S’TOP SHOPPING-A new Yankee* Department Store, with 90 departments, npened today at 1125 N. Perry. Its manager is Marshall Manhoff, The 90,000-square-foot (**nnac PrMt Phpf* store includes an Arnold Drug Store. Scheduled for opening next month at the site is a Farmer Jack supermarket. THE PQjCTIAC PRESS. WEUN^ESDAY, MARCH 20. 1968 Pontiac Area Deaths Frederick W. Anderson Artlnian, a barber, died yesterday. Service for Frederick W. He is survived by a daughter, Anderson, 41, of 52 Chamberlain Mrs. Harry Apoian of Rolling will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Hills, Calif., and three Michael’s Catholic Church grandchildren, where he was a member, with burial in White Lake Cemetery. L. I. Holmes The Rosary will be said at 71 service for L. I. Holmes, 73. p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffm f 33^5 Coventry, Waterford Funeral Home. | Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Fri-, Employed In road con- day at the Sparks-Griffin gtruction work, Mr. Anderson Funeral Home with burial in was affiUated with the Eagles Crescent Hills Cemetery. An Lodge. He died yesterday. |Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be Surviving are his wife, Marie; 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the four sons and two daughters, funeral home. Pontiac Masonic Frederick Jr., Ronald, Richard Lodge 21 will conduct Friday’s and Michael and Kathleen and grave service. Theresa, all at home; and a Mr. Holmes, a retired Pontiac brother, Charles W. Pontiac. Student 3urns Self in Antiwar Protest Ex-Republican SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI)-A burns over 90 per cent of his high school student who doused body, his clothing with gasoline and * *i it set himself afire in front of a Ronaid Brazee, 16, of Auburn, Roman Catholic church to pro- who school officials .said scored test the war in Vietnam was in in the top 2 per cent nationally critical condition today with in his verbal college board tests, attempted the immolation after soaking his clothing with j gasoline yesterday. I He borrowed a match from an elderly man, touched it to his clothing, and fell to the street, a human torch. I Police said a note left by the youth indicated his attempted Examination of Glen Kolon- immolation was a war protest, gowski, 18, of 361 North Shore, Credit Case Exam Slated ioniei ouQ o Am. xiuiiiicSi a reurea x'onuac • I kjaiiw&ci v w w ^ Anderson of Motor Division superintendent,' / PCJnPF fo iPPic Orion, on a charge of ut- “I’m giving my Ufe, not in terinp and nuhlishlncr ha.«i been urot. kn* u Percy Artinlan died Monday. He was affiliated with Masonic Lodge 313, Bat-| tleground, Ind., Elks Lodge, 810. Surviving are his wife, Irene; a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin ‘ Funpral Home. wi«i hi,rial In ^‘ster; and two grandchildren. Service for PeBcy Artinian, . of 95 Seminole will be 11 L7XiCounf/ Post Funeral Home, with burial in ® Perry Mount Park Cemetery. tering and publishing has been war. but to help end it,” invest-set for 1:30 p.m. April 16 before igators quoted the note. Judge Helmar Stanaback. “if giving my life will shorten Kolongowski is free on $1,000 the war by even one day. it will bond following his arraignment not have been in vain.” Former Oakland C o un t y before the Lake Orion justice. Republican Chairman Dale Feet * ★ * • YOUTH IN FLAMES |of Waterford Township will seek pojjpg was ar-' Charles Fahey, dir- iMrs Nora D Kittredoe rested last Friday in connection the Catholic Charities N\rs. INOra U. Mttreage Oakland County treasurer. ^ith the larceny of $1,747 from D,l Announcing his candidacy to- j„hnson Motor Sales in Immaculate Concep- Teen Arraigned in Auto Death Examination for an 18-year-d youth charged with negligent homicide was .set for April 9 before WesI ^nornfield Township Justice Christian Powell. The suspect, George E. Hamilton, 31930 H i g h v i e w , Farmington Township, was arraigned yesterday before Powell. He is free on $.500 personal surety bond. Hamilton is charged in the death of Roger Palarchio, 19. of 2514 Ogden, Orchard Lake, report township police. The car driven by Hamilton hit a tree early Sunday morning near Middle Belt and Lone Pine, West Bloomfield Township. Service for Mrs. Nora Kittredge, 82, of 315 E. Pike will <^ay, _F®«L 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at® certified public LaJ^g Orion......................Brazee writhing in r..............- county, Officers said Kolongow.ski, an Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home should have a treasurer who is employe of J o h n s o n ’ s . ap- “ smother the fire with a coat. iWith burial In Oak h i 11 ® technically trained ad-pgrently made out two credit Brazec’s mother, Mrs. Hugh Cemetery. | mmistrator and expert i n card forms for each gasoline Brazee, said she was unaware Mrs. Kittredge died yester- finance. ggle and converted the second of his feelings about the war day. j Feet, 35. of 4280 South Shore form to his own use. Surviving are a s o n , Is manager of the Corporate Frederick W. of Kalamazoo, Audit Department, responsible ................... “ and two grandchildren. ; for reviewing and analyzing financial, accounting and Demonstration Is Real-Life and said he was not a member of any protest group. ! His brother, James, 17, said "He didn’t like the war. He didn’t want to go.” ANN ARBOR (AP) - Police could not explain why the boy decided to bum himself in front of a Roman Catholic Two church, or why he had come 20 JOHN C. FINLAYSON Death Claims Wixom City Assessor^ 72 LA ^ b Iiiiliuluiiii, Bct:uuuuu{$ b u a Mrs. Grace B. Kenny I management systems of the S. SOUTH LYON - Grveside|®‘ service for former resident Mrs. i ‘‘The treasurer should know Grace B. Kenney, 81, of Terre how to invest money, sell bonds. Haute, Ind., will be 10:30 a.m. protect county funds and| , at South Lyon Cemetery by supervise the complex opera-1 ypsilanti firemen were giving a miles to Syracuse. Phillips Funeral Home. tions of a finance organization demonstration of mouth-to- ---------------------- Mrs. Kenney died yesterday. ” and he should understand com-1 mouth resuscitation Tuesday to Surviving is a brother. puters and the newest money-'handicapp-d students at Rack- _ ' ■ n L-j saving techniques,” said Feet, ham School in Ann Arbor. ‘ Mrs. Raymond Rabidoux CLARKSTON -i- Service for ^e Is chairman of the former resident Mrs. Raymond Republican State Central Ways J. (Janet M.) Rabidoux, 22, of Means Committee and a AP Wirpohnto LAST WOMAN LEAVES RASE - Until last week, the U. S. Marine ba.se at Khe Sanh had only one female inhabitant. The woman, shown here in a farewell picture with her husband, Capt. Dung of the Bru Montagnards, had to' leave the base for safety reasons. Her husband, who is wealthy enough to keep two wives, had previously sent his first vvife from the base. Last 2 Women at Base Say Adieu fo Same Mate lurleen Showing Slow Improvement MONTGOMERY, Ala.^tUPIi — Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace today continued to show slow improvement in recovering from an abdorninal Infection, and her condition remained ‘‘about the same.” “The governor is taking more oral nourishment and Intravenous feeding continues, but has been reduced,’’ a spokesman said. Mrs. Wallace sat up briefly Monday and yesterday for the first times since her operation eight days ago for draining of an abdominal abscess. She has been in S t. Margaret’s hospital here since Feb. 22 when she underwent her third cancer operation. Flint will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Algoe Gundry Funeral Home, Flint. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Rabidoux, a teacher in the Flint schools, died Monday. member of the Oakland County Young Republicans. Feet resigned the top county GOP post in February 1966 to devote more time to business. In addition to serving on the Surviving besides her hiisband!^°®*'‘* governors of the are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.iGreater Michigan Foundation, Th. dt, Wtom ™ljm L. MdUn — of h 1. , profe»K».l ------------------------------------------ I Miller of Portland, Ore.; and a Am®>'ican Institute of Certified brother, William Martin of Big Accountants and the - ■ Michigan Association of CPAs. died yesterday. He was 72. Service wlllbe2p.m._Friday'*^5;;f^^^^^ Denver Asthmatic Hospital, Denver, Colo. nurse asked one of the firemen, I Bill Strubank, to step into t.he| hall, where he found a boy who wasn’t breathing. After telling the nurse to call for the resusci-tator, Strubank began three minutes of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. By the time the re-suscitator arrived, the boy was breathing again and was report-okay. Soviet doctors have cessfully transplanted lower jaw bones on 169 patients enabling them to have normal looking faces and chew successfully. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in the Wixom Cemetery, Wixom. Surviving is his wife, Bernice. Rochester police report today they still have no suspect in the weekend burglary of some 30 bottles of drugs from Hunter’s Pharmacy, 321 Main. Police (]hief Robert Worth said various amounts of amphetamines, narcotic pain relievers, barbiturates, tranquilizers and other drugs were taiken. He said no money was stolen. ★ * ★ Entry to the store was gained by breaking the glass out of a rear door, police said. Finlayson, who lived at 48733 W. Pontiac Trail, Wixom, is a member of the Wixom Chamber of Commerce and the West Bloomfield Kiwanis Club. Wixom Firm's Bid Will Be Reconsidered Alert Waterford Police Prevent Train Mishap j The alertness and quick action down the 88-car train at of two Waterford Township Hatchery Road corssing. •k ir -k \ LANSING (J) — The State policemen may have saved two Trainmen told police the H V tua K1R7 Administrative Board warred men from injury and may have Durand-to-Detroit train pro-♦Un rivia t^at MicWgan is likely to lose prevented a Grand Trunk West- bably would have derailed tion Of tne uutstanamg ^ivic million in federal ern freight train from derailing before arriving at Pontiac if Leaders of America. , funds, today agreed to early today. , they had not been warned about GOVERNMENT POSTS reconsider a previous rejection ★ A ★ the fire. His posts in Oakland County of a low bid on a highway pro- At the Airport Road crossing,! ^ « government include Wixom city ject by Holloway Construction Robert Winter! boxcar in flames was assessor; administrator of Wol- Co. of Wixom. inoticed the wheel assembly ofl”®®^ *^® '^® verine Lake from 1956-59; and ★ * ★ one of the boxcars was in ® ’^**’® clerk, treasurer and assessor of j The board said the matter flames. Sylvan Lake Village from 1941-will be taken up by its 46. ’transportatinn and conservation ★ ★ ★ committee a week ' He ran business from Milford in the to the full board for action, early 1950s. I ★ ★ ★ | . The reconsideration came, " * * after a communication was Finlayson, also known few read from Frank Turner, promoting Wixom, is a native of director of the Federal Bureau riding in the •i * He contacted Patrolman; The Are was extingulAed by "f rom Donald Bailey who flagged the train crew, own frozen-pie Wednesday, then referred back. St. Thomas. Ont. AP wtrephoto DARK HORSE CANDIDATE — A retired cowboy with a patriotic-sounding name, Americus Liberator, 57, is seeking the Republican nomination for president in the Republican nomination for president in the NeL>raska primary May 14, The Valentine, Neb., man joins former Vice President Richard Nixon, Gov. Ronald Reagan and Harold Stassen on the ballot. of Public Roads. Turner said the board did not have sufficient basis to reject Holloway s the low bidder. The administrative board also was told the state faces the loss of some $900,000 in federal funds to help pay for the project if the award does not go to the ! low bidder. LOWBU) i Holloway submitted the low bid of $1.07 million on the construction of about two miles of 1-75 in Arenac County. The next lowest bidder was some $19,000 higher than the bid submitted, by Holloway. Board members never gave _n official explanation for their reftisal to approve the Holloway | bid, which was recommended by the highway depaitoent. An Investigation by the attorney general last year, however, named Holloway as, benefitting from numerous favors frqm the department andi profiting from improper payments for over-charges. The' state still is'trying to recover, some of the overcharges ■ through the courts. In one instance, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley’s office regained |an overcharge by withholding lit from mmiey due the company Ifrom another contract. ROYAL PAIR—Queen Hope Namgyal is shown with her newborn daughter, tiie second child of the queen and her husband. King Palden Thondup Namgyal, of the tiny Himalayan kingdom of Sikkim. Their other child is a boy, Prince Palden. The queen is the former Hope Cooke, vriio was an American socialite. No Suspect Yet In Area Drug Theft KHE SANK, Vietnam (AP) — i Since the North Vietnamese 'Tie last two women have left overran the town of Khe Sanh this combat base of 6,000 men— and the Special Forces camp atl and both kissed the same man Lang Vei, the tribesmen and ir- AJfJ firnm goodby. He is their husband, regulars have been forced to: i luin Capt. Dung of the Bru Montag- stay within the camp’s perime-j nards. ter and defend a part of it along! JO/ne S CsTafe Wealthy enough to keep two the flanks of U.S. Marines. i r»c Aiurirt xec m wives, he dispatched his first! 'Die group had originally been' „ and older mate from the base slated for surveillance pah-olsl!'^^ * ^ earlier His younger and plum-1 along the Laotian border. Rom the per wife stayed until last week ' Ex-Husband Asks Breezes Out when she was evacuated for safety reasons. Dung and other Montagnards of the Bru tribe, Cambodians, HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Some-Nungs of Chinese descent, and body tossed a stink bomb into Vietnamese militiamen are part!movie theater packed by 1,(K of a mixed force at Khe Sanh j persons Tuesday night, operating under the command! while the audience waited of the U.S. Special Forces and outside, firemen used blowers to Army Maj. David C. Smith, 36, clear the fumes. The movie was of Fayetteville, N.C. rGone With the Wind." IJayne Mansfield, to support their three children. The actress divorced Hargitay in 1963. She was killed in a car crash last June. Hargltay’s claim, filed Tuesday in Superior Court, said he and Miss Mansfield agreed in 1964 that she would support the children until they are 21. Hargitay, 41, is the guardian of Mik-los, 9, Zoltan, 7, and Mariska, 5. X f-'Tf f < a'ARANTi-:i-:i> (j^trtifk’A' Now. turn $5000 into $7,154.33 BUiniltilCd! New Guaranteed Certificates now offered by Troy National Bank earn 5% compounded daily. But they actually pay you an effective average annual rate of 6% when held for 86 months because thd interest earned earns interest, too! Unlike many other forms of investment, a Troy National Bank Guaranteed Certificate guarantees the profit you make. You know ahead of time how much profit your money earns for you. There are no fluctuations to worry about. The table at right tells the story. Your Guaranteed Certificate may be redeemed at the end of any 90 day period. Begin to earn your guaranteed profit now. Simply stop in at any convenient office of Troy National Bank and buy your Guaranteed Certificate today. ^ Kim$mA$r, i mw Ctrtifletti it S% lilinit pir* < REDEMPTION VALUE OF CERTIFICATE BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF $5000 Time held 12 months . 36 months . 60 months . 86 months . Redemption Value .....$ 5,256.30 ..... 5,809.03 ..... 6,419.88 ..... 7,154.33 REDEMPTION VALUE OF CERTIFICATE BASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF $1000 Time held Redemption Value 12 months......................$ 1,051.24 36 months...................... 1,161.76 60 months...................... 1,283:88 86 months...................... 1,430.72 I iHictivi inrigi iinuil nti ef t% wkii hU M miMttil Troy National Bank TROY, MICHIGAN # ( MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION C—16 THeVoNTIAC press. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 Chlorine bleach is by nature a fabric killer. Whenever possible keep it out of the reach of clothes. LIGHTNING WHITE LAUNDRY CHART GENERALi Chlorine bleach should never be used ai an tll-purpoie laundry aid. Lightning White should altuivi be substituted for chlorine blesch when a general clothes whitener is needed because bleach damages many fabrics. Chlorine bleach should nei’er be used on wool, silk, spandex, unfa.sr colors, natural sponge and many wash-'n-wear items. Bleach should ties er he used on any fabric for any reason without first consulting the manufacturer’s label. Chlorine bleach should neier be used in combination with common household ammonia. The resultant is a highly hazardous gas. It is the opinion of many laundry experts that the amount of chlorine bleach recommended by the manufacturers of bleach is at least tudee wKat is considered safe for cotton, linen, and other natural fabrics. It is suggested that when following label directions this fact be remembered. It should be understobd that chlorine bleach, no matter what its drawbacks are, Is an excellent disin-f^ectant. It should never be used as a disinfectant for clothes, however, without considering the damage it might do. One safe substitute: hydrogen peroxide. It is wi.se to choose a substitute for chlorine bleach when trying to remove stains from clothes. However, there are a few cases where there is none less harmful than bleach. When trying to remove stains from clothes, it is most important to remember that carbon tetrachloride is never to be used. Its fumes are harmful and sometimes fatal. This point is emphasized because a current stain-removal chart'given wide circulation suggests the use of carbon tetrachloride. This sugge.stion is unthinkable. STAIN.REMOVAL RECOMMENDATIONSt Blond & meat juice. Soak in cold water. If stain remains, soak in 1 gal. lukewarm water, H cup Lightning White Sc 3 this, household ammonia. Launder in lukewarm water &c Lightning White St detergent. If necessary, use a diluted, safe household bleach. Adhesive tape. Sponge with safe cleaning fluid or banana oil. Launder in Lightning White St detergent. Alcoholic beverages. Sponge quickly with cold water, then with glycerine St water. Rinse in vinegar St water solution, then clear water. Launder in Lightning White St detergent. Chewing gum. Ilub with ice. Scrape off as much gum as possible. If stain persists, sponge with safe cleaning fluid. Launder in Lightning White St detergent. Chocolate/cocoa. Apply paste of hot water St deter-gent. Rinse with hot water. Launder in LightningWhite ^ detergent. If stain persists, sponge with hydrogen peroxide. Coffee/tea. Soak in cool water. Launder in Lightning White & detergent, with water as hot as fabric permits. If stain persists, bleach with hydrogen peroxide or other non-chlorine bleach. Ice cream/cream/milk. Soak in cool water. Launder In Lightning White, detergent Sc hot (or warm) water. hot (or warm) water, using Lightning White St detergent. Deodorant/perspiration. Apply solution of Lightning White & detergent. Launder in regular fashion. Dye &. running. For cottons St linen, treat with commercial color remover—for example, Tintex. For color-fast fabrics, soak in solution of hydrogen peroxide (1 this, to 1 g'al. water) St 2 this, detergent. Fresh stains often respond to an immediate rinse in cold water. Fruit. Launder in regular fashion with Lightning White &t detergent. Now treat remaining stain as follows: cover area with sodium perborate bleach Sc add drops of hot water to make a paste. Next add a few drops of household ammonia. Wait 15-30 minutes, then launder again as above. Grata. Launder in hot water. Lightning White Sc detergent. If stain persists, use chlorine bleach according to directions. Now rewash. For colorfast fabrics, use hydrogen peroxide to bleach, then launder in warm water, Lightning White Sc detergent. Lipstick/rouge. Sponge with safe cleaning fluid. Launder »n Li^tning Whin 'hire Sc detergent. Mustard. Rub glycerine into stain. Launder in Lightning White Sc detergent. If stain persists, soak in solution of 1 this, sodium hydroiulfatc to 1 pt. water. Sponge with alcohol. Rcrlaunaer. Ink/ballpoint Ink. No results are certain. Sponge with safe cleaning fluid, then brush on paste of detergent and household ammonia. On washable white fabrics, bleach if necessary with chlorine bleach according to directions on label. On washable colored fabrics, do as suggested above, only substituting perborate bleach for chlorine bleach. Launder in Lightning White 6c detergent. Paint. Scrape off fresh paint. Sponge with safe cleaning fluid. Launder in Lightning White Sc detergent. Rust. Apply salt and lemon juice. Place in sun (if possible) to dry. Now rinse. Finally launder in hot (or warm) water. Lightning White and detergent. Soft drinks. Sponge with equal parts alcohol 6c glycerine or lukewarm water Sc alcohol. Launder in lukewarm water. Lightning White 6c detergent. White socks. Soak in H cup Lightning White 6c H cup liquid detergent. Launder in regular fashion. Yellow discoloratioii in synthetics. Soak for 1 hour in solution of K cup Lightning White to 1 gal. water. Launder in solution of Lightning White only. Re-launder if necessary, adding cup of non-chlorine bleach. Always wash white garments in separate load. Note: yellowing may be the result of using chlorine bleach. Check the label on the garment for possible warning on this point. Stained diapers. Soak diapers in pail holding solution of cup Lightning White, cup household ammonia 6c H cup detergent. Spin water from diapers before washing in Lightning White 6c detergent. Work clothes. Shake garments to remove loose soil. Turn down cuffs 6c turn out pockets. Soak in solution of H cup Lightning White 6c yi cup liquid detergent. Launder in regular manner. A message from new LightningWhite . the clothes saver. Chlorine bleach is often misused and misunderstood. It is a strong chemical. It cannot be used on many fabrics without damaging them. This is a simple fact of life. And this is why you see the chart on this page. For it is about time that women understood the correct use of chlorine bleach. One thing that a look at the chart wmII show you is that there are safe, effective substitutes for bleach. One of these substitutes is new Lightning White—the clothes saver. New Lightning White whitens clothes without harming them in any way. It is absolutely safe to use. New Lightning White also brightens clothes, helps wash them clean, makes them soft. And safely, of course. New Lightning White also allows you to use a good deal less detergent per wash—up to half as much. Two recommendations, then: Study the chart. Try new Lightning White—the clothes saver. You will profit from both recommendations. By the way, if you’re not delighted with new Lightning White, you can have double your money backl IS, ’■ Store Coupon 15^] Worth 15/ on your purchase of new Lightning White T» tht DuUri Your Stiley reprcictrt.tivt 15* ph .............. I ',r (Save on the clothes saver) coupon*. '— --- —,------ _____j to A. E. Staley Manufacturing Co.. Coupon Dept.. E.O. Bo* 1500, Decatur, 111. 625Z5. "Thi* coupon mu« be tcdaem«i pnly on Lightning Whit*. Any other redemption con-ititules fraud. Invoicet proving purchart of aufliclent Kock to cover coupons pre»ented muatbeaho ........... toid all c< > lub- ..ireed lor rademption for which no proof of ,troducra purchased i* ihown. OFFER VOID If plan of merchandising is taxed OR RESTRICTED. Caah valua 1/10th cent OFFER LIMITED ONE PER FAMILY. Redeem at Grocer’ .w\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNKSDAV, MARCH 20. 1908 flijr pm np unL uULUIX You may redeem any one of three Dynamic Cou> pons good for up to 200 bonus Gold Bell Gift Stamps on total purchases this week or you may Combine the coupons for larger purchases and obtairi as many as 450 extra Gold Bell Stamps. For example A & C are wortli 300 stamps on purchases of $20 thru $24.99. Coupons A.B. &0: are worth 450 stamps on purchases of $35.00 pr* more. Another tremendous bonus just for shopping at Wrigley! i! 5 I POMTMC IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP M-59 at Crescent Lake Read GRAND OPENING SPECIA0 SAVE UP TO 23« D~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 !' SUMMSCMAMD ' CHICKEN CHOW MttM '<;■ ^ Uquid Swootonwr " chun King '-'v?.-'- Vi-65it 99r lliiiiii^tiiiiiiiPi* «n*o39< FROZEN FILLETS Ocean Perch FRESH DRESSED ^Lako Smelt.................ib.39< CHUCK ROAST U.S. CHOICE ?EEF CENTER CUT Chuck Steak. .. “ 69« U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Swiss Steak... .........- «»< ..■sv.v..'rib.,99c r >; I ssssiWi yfiLtowcLmo Or“fHRT52cKET cScMT^Isgc ssa» r *« giant TIDE o«*d*C.'.,.;..,.v.»tt# ' - ISC VEG ETABLE SALE BMI.Y PIAS l.lbs ndiai>oeT«*»e*ldVt C«kbfe Ou<6h Tw*t> $tix ' ' ' "I, ' * 49

X nurrmirr^ . four pint btll. FAYGO POP ■rch 23 \ FAYGO \ 6od thru M< D—4 THE rONTIAC I’RESS. VVEI)N ESI )AV, MARCH 20. 1968 Eggs Are Economical Meat Substitute By JA-NET ODELI, Pontiac Pres* Food Editor ITie egg and you ought to be real chummy at this time of year Eggs are plentiful and priced lower than at other seasons. iPraditionally, the egg is a symbol of spring with the promise of new life therein For: years it has been the standby of cooks planning meatless menus. t'olor and lire have nothing to do with quality. Grade does. You want Grade A for any dish where the eggs are to be used by themselves. The yolks will be rounded and the whites thick. Grade B eggs are all right for putting into prepared dishes. Michigan law prohibits the sale of tirade C or cracked eggs. PRICE If there Is more than eight cents difference In , price between medium and large eggs, buy the medium. If the difference is le.ss than eight cents, buy the large eggs Most of us buy the large eggs which weigh 24 ounces per dozen by law Keep eggs refrigerated, small end down. Don't wa.sh them before storing. Cook eggs gently and never Sardines Top Stuffed Eggs Whether It’s an Important formal gathering with your husband’s boss and business colleagues, or a meeting of neighbors and friends, serving stuffed egg appetizers, Nor.se style, lends that something “extra" to the occa.sion. And they can be prepared hours before and refrigerated until party-time leaving you ample time for other chores. NORSE STUFFED EGGS 1 doz. medium size eggs (24 halves I 4 oz. jar) sweet mustard pickle 1 can (3*4 oz. I Norway sardines 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 pimentos bunch of fresh parsley sea.soning to taste Hard cook the eggs. Cool under cold water and remove the .shells. Cut the eggs in half lengthwise and remove the yolk-s. I Mix the yolks with finely, chopped sweet mustard pickle, mayonnaise and one finely chopped pimehto. Season to taste. Stuff each egg half with this mixture and top each with a whole Norway sardine. Garnish each with a small sprig of fresh parsley and pimento ro.sptte. (To make the m.sette, cut pimento into long strips and curl each atop the egg I Yield: 24 stuffed egg halves. hard boll thorn. The easiest waythe world’s quickest meals, be to hard cook them is this; it breakfast, brunch, lunch pr_a .Kk evening snack. The Poultry ^ ^ and Egg National Board offers the following basic recipe. pan come to at least 1 inch above the eggs. Bring r»pidly to boiling. Turn SCRAMBLED EGGS off heal. Cover and let stand In * the hot water for 15 minutes. V« cup milk or cream Cool Immediately and throughly teaspoon salt in cold water ^ this makes the ** teaspoon pepper shells easier to remove and > tablespoon butter helps prevent dark surface on Mix eggs, milk or cream, salt yolks. and pepper with fork — mix- ing thoroughly for a uniform Eggs that are too fiesh will yellow, or mixing slightly if not peel easily when hardcook- streaks of white and yellow preferred. Heat butter in skillet Scrambled eggs make one of (approx. 8-inch) over medium <1 heat just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Pour in egg mixture. As mixture begins to set at bottom and sides, gently rooked portions with a spatula so that the thin, uncooked part can flow to the bottom. Avoid constant stirring. Cook until eggs are thickened throughout hut still moist, about .3 to 5 minutes. Makes 2 serv-gs. ■You can turn this standard dish into something special by using a few convenience foods. SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH WATER CHESTNUTS 6 eggs, well beaten tsp. salt Vi cup water Vi cup sour cream 2 tablespoons butter Vi cup chopped canned water chestnuts Soya sauce 2 large onions, chopped fine 2 tablespoons minced parsley teaspoon salt 8 eggs, beaten Use a large heavy skillet, 12 to 14 inches. Cook the bacon slices in the olive oil until crisp; remove, drain on paper, then crumble into pieces. Cook the potatoes in the same olive oil until tender and lightly browned. Chop with a knife. Add the onion; cook over moderate heat until yellow and soft. Add the parsley and the crumbled bacon and sprinkle Makes 4 to 6 servings. j Omelets don’t always have to Beat the eggs Just to blend be a main course. The Spanish well; add half at a time to the use them for a party snack. It’s P®talo - onion mixture, lifting one omelet you eat out of hand. i “P around the edges and cutting SPANISH POTATO OMELOT ““ V.cupoliv,oil I ed. Melt butter In heated skillet; pour in eggs and cook over a medium high heat, pushing them about quickly with a spatula while pan is tilted so that most of the liquid comes directly in contact with hot butter (this puffs up eggs, making them light and airy). Add chopped water chestnuts Just before serving. Remove heat while eggs are still moist; they cook to the right consistency in their own heat by time they reach the table. Serve sprinkled with soya sauce. SPANISH POTATO OMELET Beat eggs, salt, water and ^ ®Bces bacon j added and the omelet has turn- sour cream together with 2 large potatoes, choppped or ed golden and firm on the bot-rotary beater, until well blend-1 thinly sliced I tom, place under a broiler, four inches from the heat, using a reduced flame, until the top is firm and lightly browned. It should now be easy to remove the omelet from a pan. | Place a platter over the skillet, invert. Allow the omelet to cool slightly, then cut into 8 wedges. Makes 8 appetizer servings. EGG SAI.AD LUNCHEON MOl.D Hard Cooked Eggs Are Good in Sauce, Salad Peach Slices ' Top for Hash It> a quirk and ea.sy trick to make an attractive casserole Dill of corned beef hash Take the contents of two cans O.o'-j ounces eachi of corned bi’ef hash and mixing with one tablespoon of prepared mustard, one-half ciqi of catsup, and one teaspoon each of Worcestershire sauce and basil. Place in an 8 x 8-inch baking dish and top with one can (8 ounces I peach slices, drained. Hake in a moderate oven I.37.S ri'-erecsi 2!) minutes Garnish with cOoked bacon slices. This makes six lo eight servings. Heating in a cream sauce with peas i.s one way to u.s» hard-cooked eggs, CREAMED EGGS AND PEAS 2 packages fro/.en )H>as in cream sauce 4 noodle nesUs i 8 hard-cooked eggs, quartered Prepare peas according to package directions. Add hard-cooked egg quarters and allow to heat through. Serve over crisp noodle nests. Makes 4 servings. Creamed Eggs and Peas may also be served over hot cooked rice, toast points, patty .shells, baking powder biscuits or egg noodles. The same hard-cooked eggs would be delicious In a smooth molded sala^ Remember this one for summer menus. EGG SALAD LUf^^HEON MOLD | 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine ■ Ml cup water 1'4 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons reconstituted lemon juice cup finely chopped celery cup finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion G cup sweet pickle relish 6 hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped G cup cold water G cup twnfat dry milkj dry | form j In a deep mixing bowl,’ sprinkle gelatine over G cup water. l,et stand until softened., Add boiling water; stir until gelatine is dissolved. „ Add salt and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Place bowl over ice water. Stir gcntl> until mixture is the consistencx’ of unbeaten egg white. Remove from Ice water; fold in celery, green pepper, onion, sweet pickle relish and ('ggs. In a small mixer bowl, com bine '2 cup cold water, remain-1 ing 1 tablespoon lemon juice and nonfat dry milk. Beat at high speed with electric mixer about ‘ 6 minutes or until stiff. Fold Into chilled gelatine mixture. Turn into lightly oiled deep I'2 quart ring mold. Refrigerate about 4 hours or until firm. Unmold onto serving platter. If desired, garnish with radishl roses, carrot curls and watercress. Makes 8 10 serv-ings. Ring In a Change I for the Dressing ! Fruit slaw gets a nippy dressing. Pineapple Slaw . With Roquefort Dressing p 4 cups shredded green cab-i bage I 1 large carrot, pared and ' shredded. G cup each sliced radishes and slivered green pepper 1 cup drained pineapple tidbits % cup each buttermilk and mayonnaise cup (IV4 ounces) crumbled Roquefort cheese 1 G teaspoon celery seed ! Salt to taste | Toss together the cabbage, I carrot, radishes, green pepper and pineapple. Beat together; the remaining ingredients; add to cabbage mixture and tass toj distribute dressing. Makes 6 to 8 servings, ( REAMED E(.(i.S AND PEAS Fancy Bpnnlost Rolled Tied ROAST ,-.*M HOFFMAN'S SHOWnS OF SPNN6 HUT IAR6AINS All Bsof HIMIIKi 3K IN LESSER AMOUNTS . 45 FANCY SLICED BEEF LIVER BONiLiSS YORKSHIRE PORK ROUST /lOTROKSToREEl PONTIAC PRIDE HICKORY SMOKID SLAB 43$ BACON Home Freezer Special FULL SIDES BEEF Just Say Charge It Pick Your Own Beef USDA n . GOOD or CHOICE ... 55f. No Down Golden Ripe Chiquita 1 AC Bananas lUib. Tender Youm iS 41 CARROfS 11 e Pkg. MICH. SRADE #1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS or CHUNK BOLOGNA 3 lbs. for $|00 50 Lbs. 10 Lbs. 10 Lbs. 10 Lbs. 10 Lbs. 10 Lbs. Cash and Carry Freezer Meat Bonus # 1 of Meat for Your Freezer Pork Chops Chuck Roast Steaks (Butcher Boys) Frying Chickens Chlekant wrappad individually. Boast wrapped individually. Steaks Hamburg wrapped 2 and 3 per pkg. Chops ezer $2495 Hoffiun’s Oakland Packing Co. (RETAIL DIVISION) sae NORTH PIRRY STRiiT, PONTIAC OPEN Serving the Greater PoHMac Area for Over 50 Years DAILY FRH PARKINP IN REAR PE 1.1100 WE.ESE.VETHE.iaNTTO Uan’IlUAimTIES to B P.M. THE I'O.N i lAc \VE1)^ ES1)A^ . MAUt H 2(K IIMIH Roll Lobster Filling^ in Pancakes D- 5 Little oat pancakes with creamed lobster, when prepared with care, are one of the more spectacular dishes for late party suppers. For the cook who wants to simplify preparation, use a pancake mix. Fold in uncooked rolled oats. Because of the good grain flavors of cereals, they are suitable for combining with many other foods. Bake the pancakes first, then keep them warm in a low oven while you make the rich lobster filling and sauce. Most of filling ihgredients can be assembled ahead of tim^'^Arrange the elegant rolled and filled pancakes in a chafing dish, elec- FILLED WITH LOBSTER — Little oat pancakes with a slightly chewy texture and grain flavor are filled with a creamy lobster mixture and topped with soup and cheese. Perfect for that after-the-theater snack. jtrlc fry pan or warmer to keep I them hot for serving. A variety of crisp, raw vegetables will supplement them ■nicely. CURRIED OAT PANCAKES WITH LOBSTER I Pancakes 1 1 cup prepared pancake mix 1 cup rolled oats, uncooked, quick or regular ■ 1 teaspoon curry powder 1% cups milk 2 eggs, beaten V4 cup melted shortening Filling and Sauce Vi cup sliced green onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (lOt^ ounce) condensed cream of celery soup 1 cup half and half 3 tablespoons lemon juice IVi cups diced cooked lobster meat (about 3 4-o^({e lobster tails, cooked) Vi cup chopped chutney % cup shredded Cheddar cheese Combine pancake mix, rolled oats, and curry powder. Add milk, eggs, and shortening; mix well. Bake on moderately hot griddle, using Vi cup batter for each cake. Turn cakes when browned on first side and brown second side. Keep warm. Make filling and sauce: Saute onion in butter or margarine until tender. Add soup, Vi cup half and half, and lemon juice: mix well. Combine 1 cup of the soup mixture, lobster, and chutney; stir. SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Oii»s — 682 981 I Open Mon., Thurs.. Fri. & Sat. til 9 PONTIAC MALLa^ MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Kvenings THE PONTIAC MALL BAVARIAN BEEF SANDWICHES - In skillet, brown one pound ground beef and cook Vi cup chopped onion and V4 cup chopped green pepper in two tablespoons butter until tender. Stir in one can beef gravy and two cups shredded cabbage. Cook over medium heat for 10 minutes. Spoon 'i cup mixture on one half of 6 hard rolls, split and toasted. Top with Vi cup shredded Cheddar cheese and other roll half. Makes 6 sandwiches. You may substitute hamburger buns, split and toasted, for the hard rolls. We'll treat your family to the best! buy3,getl FREE! We want to reward you ... after you discover how delicious prime salmon can ■ be. One taste, and Pillar Rock, the prime red salmon, will be your favorite for flavor. It’s redder, richer, meatier! PILLAR ROCK—THE Pm REO SALMON Send complete labels from three 7^4 oz. cans PILLAR ROCK Fancy Red Salmon and get a coupon good for one free 7% oz. can Pillar Rock Fancy Red Salmon. _ Mail this order form today '~fr~ee'caF NEFCO' ’ FREE can” CANNED SALMON P.O. Box 1912, Seattle, Washington 98111 Enclosed ara 3 labels from 73* oz. sire cans of Kiaiar — ' .— Pil:ar Rock Fancy Red coupon good for one free AOOREsS 7V* oz. can of Pillar Rock Red Salmon. CTTV' STATE “ Limit one coupon per limlly or address. Offer good only in U.S.A. Void Labels submitted by clubs or organirations will not be honored. DuplK stitute fraud. THIS IS A MAiL-IN COUPON IT IS NOT REDEEMABLE specified in the offer. OFFER GOOD ON THE 73* OZ. SIZE CAN ONLY, of other sizes, other brands or coupons without labels cennot be hono ' THIS OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30,196B. TIP' BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Canned Skimmed Milk' lobster mixture on each pan- Is Valuable to Cooks Evaporated skimmed milk is 80 thick you can cook with it. It binds ground beef to make juicier and more tender “burgers.” In baked custard, it adds extra milk value without extra fat-calories. It creams coffee perfectly, too. All-American Burgers IVi lb.ground lean beef % cup evaporated skimmed j milk ! 1 tablespoon instant minced onion | 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Mail Recipes Using Cherries The National Cherry Festival, which will be held this year in Traverse City July 8-14, is on the hunt for material for the most popular section of its souvenir program book, the cherry recipe pages. Past contributors to these pages have been Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, Mrs. George Romney and many nationally known food editors. For the 1968 edition, the recipe pages will be devoted to perhaps the most knowledgeable cooks of all . . . Michigan grandmothers, great grandmothers, and other old-timers from the cherry state. The Festival office is urging all those who have these treasured recipes to send copies to The National Cherry Festival, Box 387, Traverse City, Michigan 49684. They will be used in the program book, in a separate compilation of cherry recipes, or in response to requests from newspaper and magazine food editors, and the creator will be credited. Whether it is the sender’s recipe or one handed down to her, the Festival office would also like to know any stories connected with the recipes or any changes that have been made in them using the cherry products developed for the housewife’s convenience by cherry processors. Qu«j|e ... the prime purpose of the National Cherry Festival is to promote Michigan cherries, and we think one of the best ways is to let folks from other states in on some of these good old cherry recipes . . . unquote. 1V4 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 8 sandwich buns Mix beef, milk, onion, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. With wet hands, shape mixture into 8 patties. Brown in skillet over medium heat. Turn once. Serve on toasted buns. Baked Custard 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup evaporated skimmed milk % cup water < V4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Few grains salt Set oven at 350 degrees (moderate). Mix all ingredients in a 1-quart bowl. Poim into 4 custard cups. Set cups in a shallow pan holding l inch of hot water. Bake 45 to 50 minutes, or until knife inserted near edge of custard comes out clean. Cool. cake and roll up. Place in chafing dish; keep warm. Add r»-maining Vz cup half and half to rest of soup mixture; blend and heat. Pour over pancakes and sprinkle with cheese. Serve from warmer or electric fry pan. Yield: 6 servings 2 pancakes per serving. Put Lettuce Bits in Zingy Sauce ’1 This is an exciting and delicious recipe for a combination salad-sauce for barbecued meat, i Saute one-third cup chopped onion in 14 cup corn oil until golden; stir in 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce, 3 tablespoons brown sugar, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 2' teaspoons prepared mustard and V4 teaspoon salt. Heat until sugar is melted. Chill. Chop chilled western iceberg lettuce to measure 2 cups; fold into sauce. Serve in bowl lined with lettuce leaves. This makes about Vh. cups. EASIEST LEKTEN SUPPER Tempting Shrimp Salad (No cooking low-calorie) Gulf Kist Shrimp fresh from the Gulf Coast, home water for nature’s tastiest shrimp Gulf Kist Shrimp are already cooked. No peeling, no waste. Only 170 calories per can. Economical, too. 4Vi oz. can.equals 10 oz. frozen unshelled shrimp. Yummy to Eat All the family from tots to grandpa will go for honey butter on hot biscuits, muffins, toast, waffles, or hot cakes, for this spread is a delicious taste treat. Just combine and blend equal portions of honey and butter which has been softened to room temperature. i SHRIMP SALAD Vt cup chopped calory 2 hard-coektd oggs, chopped >4 cup chopped tweet pickles ^teaspoon lamen Juica % cup mayonnaisa X can GuK KItt Shrimp Drain shrimp. Com with ice water, let stand S minutes; dram. Combine ell other ingredients, then lightly nu|( in shrimp. Chill. Serve on grmi 3 to 4 servings. Free! You get 20 extra BAGGIES* plastic bags when,you bu^e 150 bag Sandwich Size. You can b||^b e)dH|||ndwiches, freeze 20 hambur^^H|||j^BK'eal up 20 onions. All for free! DiscoveWcjMjHBPRS mold to fit any shape... how they keep all l^lf^f^ly protected. Take the coupon above to your grocer, and save 50 on your “Boi^s Box” of BAGGIES Sandwich Bags today. OKI D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH : , 1968 ly, nnarcn jum, ax i.m It TowntMp Mall. 7060 Opdykf HOY WAHl , HIGHIAND ROAD (M-59) Case No. 68-2-1 Gpnp”al*^Busine?.^ District to R 3, MuH'dIp Dwrliinq District, »% defined by Township Ordinance No bcWg the "ZoninQ Orrtinanrr nt the - Charier Township of Vochigp Doctor, Perish in Fire I I SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -IA neurosurgeon, his wife and three daughters perished toddy when fire swept the interior of their home. I' * * * I Caddo Parish Coroner Dr. 'Steward DeLee said Dr. Phillip Bonn, about 41, his wife, June, in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 toj 5 and 7 to 9.) KENNEY, GRACE B. (Bay); March 19, 1968; (Formerly of South Lyon); age 81; dear; sister of Harry B a y . I Graveside service will be held Friday, March 22, at 10;30 a.m. at the South Lyon Cemetery. Friends may call at the Phillips Funeral Home,i 122 West Lake, South Lyon after 2 p.m. Thursday. 38, and the daughters, Jackie, 3- kITTREDGE, NORA D.; Phyllis, 5, and Bonnie, 12, died jg jggg. gjj pj^g of suffocation. ★ ★ * The fire, of unknown origin, apparently started in the den of their home in the Spring Lake subdivision. Fire Chief Dallas Greene estimated the damage at $25,000. ★ ★ ★ Bodies of the woman and the! girls were found in their bedrooms. Dr. Bonn’s body was ini the dining room. Street; age 82; dear mother of Frederick W. Kittredge; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 21, at 1;30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Kittredge will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Case No. 232M In the Wetter of the Petition Concern-ino Linda Louise Kellom, Minor. TO: Professor Kellam and Jean Anery ........Kellam, parents of said minor ANGKY, BUT WORRIED REFUGEES—Anger shows in the flenched fi.st and .set face of an elderly Vietnamese refugee. The woman in the rear is apprehensive as they sek safety in the devastated city of Hue. An estimated 50,000 villagers have been made homeless in the once-beautiful cultural center. Haarina to bf held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on March 34, 194!, at 7 30 pm., In the Waterford Township ^Hljjr, S^chwl, the granting ol "Special Approval" under Section 11.03. paragraph (I), Ordlrlanca No 45, to be allowed to operate a coin-operated car wash on property loned ;C 3, General Business District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45. being the "Zoning Ordinance ot the rh>rt>r TAwnchln Weterfocd". OaK-s follo^Stlng: In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, in the City ot Pontiac In said County, on the_ tith rerance of all parental t being impractical to make personal i---------- I LOCKWOOD, MARY E.; March I 8, 1968 ; 2245 Fordham, Keegoj ' Harbor; age 83; dear sister of Mrs. Jennie Leonard and Mrs. William (Geraldine) McCracken; dear grandmother of Lockwood J. Parker; also survived by one great-granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 21 at 10 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment in Summit Cemetery, Williamston, Michigan. Mrs. Lockwood will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Public vs. Private Facilities R9E, Waterford e SW Of seefion 32. T3N.i Mlchlgari described ^as: B#-| Bfong the section! 32;’ fhence Due W along e 264 0 feet from tl id Seel 570.53 feet to the centerline of Cooley Lake Road; thence N 5i''54'30' E along fhe centerline of Cooley Lake Road 725 91 feel; thence S (T06'00" W 447.83 feet to the point of beginning Contains 2 933 acre* more or less Sublecf to the rights of the! public along fhe Sly and NWly 33 feet for highway purposes. (W 640 A-1 andi W 640 A-2) i ARTHUR J, SALLEY, Clerk | Charter Township of Waterford I Oakland County, Michigan I 2 Trucks Collide, ~ Injuring 2 Men in School Aid Debated Two men were injured yesterday afternoon when two By JIM IX)NG ! The bill, which would have to township school district votes trucks collided on Dixie The state should provide ad- be brought to the floor of the May 6 on the 1.5-mill renetval. Highway at Rural in Waterford ditional funds for public school House by Friday to be con- *, ★ * Township, districts, particularly those sidcred this sessipn, would give Dean, a former Waterford Listed in fair condition at financial distres.sed, rather than parents $50 for each child in Township trustee, said he was Pontiac General Hospital is grant aid to parents of children elementary school and $100 for speaking as a parent of seven,Lyle S. “Onos, o in parochial and p r i v a t e'each in secondary school. Cost ohUdren. . schools, according to the ex- the first year has been executive secretary of t h e timated at $21 million. The Ponflac -nd clrculati.. ... ---- -------- Witness, fhe Honorable Nor us to said hearing In iS, a newspaper printed said County. ! NORMAN R. BARNARD, np(^t^ NoMcPS JL Waterford Education Association. None of the money would be Using Waterford as an ex- jq tgagh religion, Mrs. ample of school districts Lundy said, a bleak future, Robert countered C r u m t o n’.s Crumpton last night ANDERSON, FREDERICK W.; March 19, 1968; 52 Chamberlain Street; age 41; be-i loved husband of Marie ------ : ^ Anderson; dear father of; He agreed with Mrs. Lundy In satisfactory condition at thej Frederick W. Jr.. Ronald, that the chief abjective is to hospital is Mac S. Orear, 34, of j^ig^ard, Kathleen, Theresa; i preserve this country’s heritage Detroit, of freedom of choice. * j > * ★ ★ j “We cannot forsake our prin- They were the drivers of the, ciples for expediency,” said vehicles, according to township Dean. police. He emphasized the aid would A passenger in Orear’s yehi- and Michael Anderson; dear brother of Charles W.' Anderson. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 71 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral s' ll'”- Ik numpion last nigni s it i u , ,, , „ n n n n h i i, cr—; ,, on t runerai nome. r u u c i a i Michigan must impicmcnl -some « also fac a crisis a^ ’ service will be held Friday, type of tax reform to correct^^ ^ and not reduce state aid to Detroit was treated at the oo o* m „ ot 9k,> ' taxes.” Joining Crumpton in opposing In the last three years, she ^ Associated Press the plan was Mrs. Robert said 28,000 children have been Winston Churchill’s nephew, John Spencer Churchill, Ernst, vice president of the taken from nonpublic schools visited the memorial to his famous uncle on the Westminster Detroit Council of P a r e n t and placed in public schools by College campus in Fulton, Mo., yesterday, and found it Teacher Associations. parents unable to afford the| * ♦ ★ additional costs. This added Support of the bill was voiced burden on public schools, she by Mrs. C. Bradford Lundy of said, costs the .state ap-Grosse Pointe. a board member proximately $18 million a year. I of the Citizens for Educational ★ ★ * j Freedom and secretary of the Echoing the stand taken by national organization, and the National Congress o f William t>aii of Waterford Parents and Teachers and the‘ ■Township. Michigan PTA, Mrs. Ernst ex- Preferring to term the pressed concern that Dubl'c . . measure “Educaid” rather than funds going to nonpublic schools “I®*^** Benny is turning over M years of memorabilia— “Parochiaid, since the grants would be substantially outside everything from radio scripts to his business affect more than religious public regulation. ! fH® ~ University of California at Los schools, Mrs. l,undy citied She said that if nonpublic Angeles. several law ea.ses which she schools received aid it would Chancellor Franklin D.« Murphy, in ac-said give a substantial basis to weaken public systems b y; cepting Benny’s collection of show business the view that slates should, f”*" both students and material, said it would go on display in the piovide assistance. teachers. “Can you imagine the crisis if ATTEMPT THWARTED gj| 250 religious denominations An attempt to outlaw non- in Michigan decided to open' public schools in Oregon was schools,” Mrs. Ernst said, thwarted in 1925 when the court “This would be worse than all preserved the right of parents the parochial schools closing.” to give thoir Lhildren whatever Crumpton, while opposed to cdiuatinn th< \ desired nonpublic school aid, said his •What the state is doing is main concern presently is the penalizing the parent who has “survival of Ihe Waterford been given Ihe primary righi of schoolp .system. 'iiding his «'hild to a nonpublic Since voters have rejected UCLA Gets Benny Memorabilia university library. The business items, including Benny’s personal letters and contracts, must remain sealed until 1983. ARTINIAN, PERCY; March 19,; 1968 ; 95 Seminole; age 70; dear father of Mrs. Harry Apoian; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 21, at 11 a.m. at the^ Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.! Interment in Perry Mount! Park Cemetery. Mr, Artinian will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ^ Cord of JThankt WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR 4 predation and thanks to o u relatives neighbors and friends fc the time of the d James. Special tt Goentges and Ml Mr. and Mrs.’ Fr IN LOVING MEMORY OF Wale BENNY Actress Undecided on Settlement school, ’ said Mrs. Lundy. Case No. 68-2—6 additional millage in Waterford, the outlook is grim, said Crumpton, ' An if we don’t get a - renewal of 15 mills it will be necessary to close down." The Area Woman Hurt in Crash LEGAL NOTICE ^194e" "al"?® 30 AG-I, Agric Charter Township of Waterford' land County, Michigan on the f described parcel of property Case No. 68-2-6 The W 810 feet of the SW NW except the S 109.97 fee of, of Section 32. T3N, R9E, W Township, Oakland County, M (Part of W 635 A' *RTHl arter _____ w. ----------- Oakland County, Michigan 4995 west Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 A Waterford Township woman was injured yesterday in a two-car crash at M24 and Greenshield, Orion Township. "03,°Va?aaTaph"(a"'““orainan« Rose Whitncy, 39, of 115,5 3cmtieL'°on® IwperVy "p^dpoISi Cresccnt, is reported in fair r'c 3d'°ExtVnsiv°^"B«lnes‘d^'"Div Condition at Pontiac General ^!dd"”c'^"ZOTidg*’’o°ro?naTCrd1 Hospital today. Driver of the ‘ddntv°Tich'igan°'on'^he'7o'liow; Vehicle, who was unin- ibeo parcel of*property: ° jured, was Roshn Allen, 81, of topervis^oj^s Plat No. ^22,^ Sec- 127 E, Flint. Lake Orion. The injured w oman s car was struck in the rear and it rolled T over, according to sheriff”! , OaklariO County, a^c'idno.TSariicpctics Corinne Calvet says she can’t decide whether to sign a settlement with chemical fortune heir Donald P. Scott worth $200,000 to the. French actress. ‘‘This is a bunch of mumbo-jumbo and only a law school graduate could understand it,” she told Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Alfred Gitelson. The case was continued to Thursdaj^. Scott’s suit alleges that Miss Calvert forced him to buy jewelry and place property in her name by threatening to testify for his estranged wife at a divorce trial. The actress says Scott, 37, gave her the CORINNE gifts with the understanding they would be married. They weren’t. TV Star Sues Film Company .Actor David McCallum, the slender blond sidekick to television’s “Man from UNCLE,” has filed a $385,000 breach of contract suit against Columbia Pictures Corp. McCallum asserted yesterday he and the studio made an oral agreement Feb. 8 for him to receive top billing in the motion picture “Southern Star.” , Instead, he said he was potified 11 days later that the studio had decided “to abandon” his employment. He said he was promised $125,000 for the role, plus traveling expenses to London imd Africa. FINLAYSON, JOHN C,; March j 19, 1968 ; 48733 West Pontiac j debt aid, .nc. mj^com.^nat-l Trail, Wixom; age 72; beloved credit Advisors. .4-^ husband of Bernice B. j Finlay son; dear brother of| Mrs. Clara Kivell. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 22, at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Wixom Cemetery Finlayson will lie in state at the funeral home after 5 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting j hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GIBSON, HELEN IRENE,! March 16, 1968; 129 W. Beverly Street; age 59; beloved wife of Claude Gibson; dear mother of Helen Paris. Kenneth and Clayton Van Horn, Phyllis Turcotte and Audrey Anderson; dear sister of Delbert Preston. Louise DeGrow, L u e 11 a Marshall, Zelma Reynolds, Thelma Okalski; also survived by ten grandchildren; funeral service will be held Thursday, March 21 at 1 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gibson will lie in state at the funeral home. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-OIBI. Refer Credit Advisors. 14-A^_ DO YOU HAVE WEIGHT problems? Call 338^8532 or 338-2383-_ Gran(d Opening HURON OPTICAL COMPANY Serving the Pontiac area for over 25 years. Is Announcing the Grand Opening ot their new Optical Lab, featuring precision ground lenses, aspheric bifcolos of all types, cataract, plastic also many styles, of frames on sun glasses for the entire family. New location 41 West Huron St., Pontiac. Tel. 332- bTll harkey, manager Open daily & Sat. 9'5, closed Wed. hall for rent, recept»ons, lodges, chur^’h. OR 3-5202, FE 2 HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVICE eyeglasses filled aspheric, catsrac a In frames and eyeglas# n great variety; also a large selection of si t examine eyes. Optical s McCALLUM HOLMES, L. L. (DOC); March 18, 1968 ; 3365 Coventry Drayton Plains; age 7 3 beloved husband of Irenej Detroit, Northland, Holmes; dear father of Richard Holmes; dear brother westiand. of Mrs. Earl Gephart; alsoj —-—— survived by two grandchil-l dren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow; will be Thursday at 7;36 p.m. [ at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral i Home. Funeral service will be' held Friday, March 22, at 1:30} p.m. at the funeral home.! Graveside .service under the; BOX REPLIES j At 10 a.m. today there \ were replies at The Press < Office in the following \ boxes: < C-1, C-8, C-14, C-17, C-18, ; C-24, C-27, C-30, C-33, , « . X. < C-38, C-39, C42, C-44, auspices of Pontiac Masonic! j C-46 C-47 C-48 ! Lodge No. 21 at Crescent Hills; ! r-4o’r SO Ml ’ Cemetery. Mr. Holmes will lie! ; w A N T FAST R E S U L T S •? USE PRESS W A N T A ' D S 3_^2 8 1 8 1 Announcementi 3 Help Wonted Mole ^ DRESSED MEN, ._... ° IS B?o‘l nr,•' «0 per evening on commlisloS 15-“™1-J'r“95- , _b«^. Car necessary. t82-7675. A kHOOL BOY years old maintenance work A-Dlet Tablets. Only »8 cents at Bros. Drugs._______________ Imported.! _ 9ay « 717 ^»ol Directors 4 COATS _ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS aya-iLon C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 08? MOC. Huntoon Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mole ASSISTANT; /MANAGER, company owned branch, good s t a r 11 n q salary, exc. conspany benefits, bonus, paid vacations, hospitalization, company Insurance and retirement plan. Some knowledge and experience in bookkeeping i------- eary. Experience in paint bu------- helpful but not essential. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Acme Quality Paints Inc. 3 N. Saglr Pontiac. Mich. Thome- ' ' Manager. Ball, ASSISTANT Service man for large Independent tire company. High salary, advancement and benefits. Must have knowledge of. most phases of the business. Call or write Belle Tire Distributors atj 12190 Grand River In Detroit. Our: phone TIIl^ IHTNTjAC I’KKSS. AViy)XKSl)AV. MAIU'H 20. 7008 A Help Wanted ___6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male D—7 auto PARTS CLERK, must tie e: FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 year. 79 Oakland Ava. FE 2-0l89i Pur recent public exp. Wanleod now ori by May 1. Exc. opportunity wilh| expanding CPA firm. All replies perlenced, full time o Mr AUTO MECHANIC'S Heplers and parts -------- " - Voorhees-Siplel Moore. 647-4287. DRY CLEANER I Squire Cleaners will be openingl soon. We need a dry cktaner that Is able to do top quality work.' Must know all operations of thei plant and be able to take over in| owner's absence. Apply bet, 4-6 pr 5907 Dixie Hwy , Waterford. _ ELECTRICAL CONTROL DESIGNER OVERTIME BENEFITS UNITED INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 29330 Stephenson Hwy. \adison Heights_ tool room background interested ir getting into a training progran- ' machine setup and repair, call 4-5872. _ __ _ AAN'WANTED FOR golf co maintenance. Hospitalization other fringe benefits. Year ar< if ^^CKEjrjiEM.Ty EM 3-6703 Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at the Mali. One' of the hottest locations in Oakland i Co. Lots of leads - lots of conlacis - tots of business. WIH train. Cali Von Realty, 682-5800. YOUNG MAN TO MAKE I ' and handle . stock. Must and have good charact/ * time. Apply Sinqer Co. I Mall Shoping Center. ^ YOUNG MEN, 18-25 FOR r 6 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female ‘rirs COMPANION - HOUSEKEEPER, MATURE WOMAN TO hosi nr» live in Pontixr, $25 prr wk. 338- supervise dining room f< Part /211 pxf. 2112 8 5 | shift, must have restaura COOK. 5 NIGHTS A wt>ek,' gnodi wages, 6720 Rochester Road, Troy.’ : COOK FOR CATHOLIC n \EDICAL records' Help Wanted Female A 1 CLEANiNG WOMAN -- , Cooks, counter help, and cur. .. 7 Drayton A&W, 4355 Dixie Highway '-'S COSMETICIAN FOR ' LOCAL drug MOTHERS WITH CARS MEN NEEDED 17 OR OVER’for '—n maintenance work, also posi-s open for experienced men I a guaranteed wage, call for rvlew, OR 4-2387. FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Years_ PONELSON-JOHNS _______FUNERAL HOME _____ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"_F^8-9MB 4A Accountant Orchard Lake f MEN 18-26 YEARS N^atjonal Corp. will train 6 single interview Cemetery Lots AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. Choice graves $95 ea. PAYROLL =or complete charge rmployee computerized Experienced to handle if payroll taxes, deductli education desirable. > 5 p.m. ContIdi AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF DEBTl We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. S14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME , PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing for your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups 20 or more. Just the spot your holiday party. Call for r arvatlons, 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY E Professional color. Brochure av, • • . Call 338»907»a anytime. PERSONNEL OFFICE 875-8100 Smith, Hinchman & Grylls Associates, Inc. 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 An Equal Opportunity Employer ambitious' young man' for stocking shelves and special irk. Good jjossrbiliw of 673-1246.____’ Who'S the happiest man on WPON Radio and He's proud new owner of tho Lakela Record Shop. 4516 Dixie K' Drayton Plains.________ Lost and Found ambitious man seeking better future than pre«*"* provide. We need barber STEADY POSITfON. 45626 Von Dyke. Utica, Mich. 761-0690. | BARTENDER. NIGHTS. APPLY In' person. Cooley Lanes, 7875 Cooley ■ Lake Rd.____ _ BILON'G^ CLERK Experience preferred with i construLmn firm''*Mu5f be"s'ble to operate a ten-key adding machine and Friden calculator. Knowledge and understanding of reading contracts important. Minimum of five years experience required. Liberal benefits. PERSONNEL OFFICE Smith, * s Hinchman i" 5t Grylls Asscciates, Inc. 3107 W. Grond Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 4^202 Phone 875-8100 An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED Needed at once — lubrication man for GM dealership and become ani ass't. to service manager. Fringe| benefits. Apply to Ken Johnson at, 99 M24 Lake 0[1onJW>^3.«66._ EXPERIENCED MATURE /WAN fo mediately need apply. help with care of horses. 628-2821. i EXPERIENCED LAWN main-' tenance, full time. 673-1179, aft. 6 those who < SALES MANAGER aggressive sales .•■Accountant DEPENC option, grouc EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION _ attendant, days or nights, 357-5887. EXPERIENCED PIZiA AND short I order cook, nights, Mitch _Re^want, 682-1616.__ EXPERIENCED AIR cooled or 1 board engine mechanic. Apply NIckson Gravely Tractor Sales, 2516 Auburn Road, Utica $145 WEEKLY SALARY TO START OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS Becker, 9 a. ., 332-9742. WENT COUN- ! Men Wanted Factcry Workers y or week; Warehousen le after 6 a. Employers Temporary Service wson 65 S. Malr [lord________26117 Grand RIvei FIELD SERVICE sales or public contact exp., will train you. We are the nati( $193.60 Includes expenses per 6 day' err®Ll^n!na"ootenii«‘l''*'r.'M H, ■—■- yearly gross $7,000-$9,000' ?' your no'me”'"w hig '‘'''"'I’a «■ 5r — driving and provide you with SHORT O^RDER COOK, experienced, T T' /-.."L—\-y-v-x —\-y—. completelj. dual control training! 2SJ5"i‘iLeA''on';i 11.111011111(3.11 Winder (Eastern Market) Detroit. Immediate li car to U! r your very -oi PERSONNEL OFFICE 875-8100 Smith, DINING' ROOM ' WAITRESSES TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS EXPERIENCED ’ WAITRESS" FOR weekend work, call OL 1-1500, ask experienced ' pantRY ■"women NCR BOOKKEEPING AIDE, 3 TO ' OVER 16 NOT GOING ~f6* a Personnel Consultant $5,000 UP INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodwai^d, Bham. 642-8268 PREPARE 3 CHILDREN FOR Excellent charactei Iving rec( Full tin FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE; FE 8-9444 Executive offices 15032 Grand River A--Open 7 a.m. to 10 p. - ’28. 2. WO 3-9T MAINTENANCE MAN“ ull or part time. Must be erlenced. EM 3-4121._' MOONLIGHTERS SALESMAN salesmen. Opportunit -j necessary. Apply In person: i Robert Hall Clothes If 6460 Dixie (Sc Grylls Associates, Inc. 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, Encyclopedia Britannica and Great Books of the West^rrf World. LI 79® No. Saginaw _ ....... ........ 2-6666 anytime. _____ SALES PEOPLE FOR "Shop at tilled based on /St be experienced on production MOTORCYCLE MFfHAlvir fx. , Home". Experienced In Custom and desire to ,!VP« .«P«c..l ce^^n, ^.y^^ndju^u^r^"^ Draperies. Call collect, Mr. Glass. A^pply^^^^m^^^pe, "A^ndGfrfTr:!^7’^p].;'''ln R«t )n, 7-12 or 3-6, Kayo Oil Sta- teresting work, 5684 HigWand Rd. _____________1 dillons, full t;me SkLlS ENGINEER Grmn.irt,'"'ga°yi' machinery and know tooling turing and erection procedure: transfer machines. Hydraulic electrical experience helpful. THE CROSS CO. 17801 E. 14 Mile 293-3000 ext. Established capable of, homes. Birmingham . Bleomlleld stores open-1 area. 646-4431, evenings. 456-8275. ■ brick layers, veneer, call - YEAR AROUND |o ! Birmlngham-Blooir An Unusual Opportunity For a man with a SEC llcensr " I Nlr. Pohl, FE 2-0219. BUS BOY TO ....... ....... Mon.-FrI. Pennell's 'Golden Dome, 2805 W. Maple, TToy. LI 9-2424. CAB DRIVERS, EULL or part til FE 2-0205. CAR WASHES - DRYERS - 149 W. Huron -- apply 8:30 to 9 a.m. CAR renters Reply Pontiac Press Box C-51. JOURNEYMEN, - GENERAL SHOP WORK Men needed for permanent po/ tions In growing company. General shop experience preferred, liberal I fringe benefits Including profit sharing progrdm. Apply 6 Barber I St., Pleasant Ridga (oft 10 Mile National Corporation NEEDS MEN 18-25 H. S. GRADS 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Men accepted will be trained lor career position. Must be neat ar pearing, and able to converse Ir telligently with willingness to b on lime and work hard for pre NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY START IMMEDIATELY Starting salary $152.50 PER WK. For Interview, call Mr. Carson, , FE 8-0359 2 p.m. dally Punch Press Operators Wanted Prnler a lamiliarization with pro-g^ressive punch press operation. Day and night shill, fpply belween (.oiemen Employers '"c^en7°J‘r\ 642-3Mti. coieman Temporary Service ul'n, Pontlal ’ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 18 or 65 S. M^n, Clawson I k k'E E P E R',j “"''■'-"'9^' "'T’®.- S'*"'' REGISTERED" NURSE ‘WANTe6, isibilily and in-l Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., between pa,t time lor Rochester doctor's week Good FASHION SALES FULL I 5: APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken iship area GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR rightj Rds. Identify 852-3705, after 6 p.i . Cost — 5 month old Red Spaniel, Female, ans. fo "Pepper." Vic. W. Columbia-Baldwin. FE 2- steady, people, fringe benefits Included.! Theater^'’2^ and 6-To p r^ No GAS STATION ATTEN~D^ENf“ EX-' --- • " raBPPNTPPC—PniirzH „ninn I perlence necessary. Inquire at Jerry's Shell, 6495 Orchard Lake 8. Village, n E 4-9436. le and neck, 626-0906. ____ LOST: BLACk MALE Poodle, N.! Cass Lake Rd.-Pontiac Lake Rd.l area. Reward. 673-1431.____________ LOST: FAN SHAPED JADE earring, i reward. 335-9938.__________ Help Wanted Male ARTCO INC. FITTERS WELDERS BURNERS BENCH HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS APPLY IN PERSON 3020 Indianwodd . . - . 1 MAN PART TIME man, over 21, to work it....... eves. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m.-a p.rr 2 MECHANICS, GM, OLDS perlence with some a u t transrnlsslon exp., guarante wage, union shop. In person on Jim Bussard, Suburban Motors S. Woodward, Birmingham. ASSEMBLERS Should have some transfer special machine building ^rlence. Excellent company "'"the cross CO. 17801 E. 14 Mile 293-3000 ext. 275 Established 1898 CARPENTERS Ruffersr Jeurneymen, ovei George O. Braxton. 879-0739. CARPENTERS Over scale for carpenters, lots o 5, 335-4085. GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid' Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday] I collect. Bonded - 441 E, Grand! CARPENTER CREWS Wanted. 476-0297r 626-4485 E. M. Nolan Contracting Co. An equal opportunity employs_ COOK E X P E R I E N C E D ON BROILER. NO SUN. OR HOLIDAYS. BEDELL'S WOODWARD AND SQUARE LK. RO_________ k. Auburn Heights^ 852-23 HANDYMAN, ALL AROUND JOB shoo, must be cteerlv. hinh hniir>\/ WalmU, Troy. Maple, Need Part Time Work? 5 a.m. to 10 a.m. 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward A LIFE TIME CAREER in sales-guaranteed salary — fringe and retirement benefits. The price Is hardwork, advancement, and a good Income. 674-2271 or FE 5-8425. ASSISTANT STORE manager, good starting salary, paid vacations, complete company benefits, Must be pver 18, high school graduate, neat appearance. Unlimited opportunities, apply In person, S. S. KRESGE'S 66 NORTH SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN ONLY AUTO BUMPER AND pa Intel wanted Immediately, must b« steady, good working conditions, see Del Wankel, Downey Olds, 55( Oakland Ava. Pontiac. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male CHECKERS DESIGNERS DETAILERS On gages Overtime benefits, apply in persoi Dobkowskl 548-9444. A. ________ Gage and Engineering Co. 21435 Dequindre, Hazel Park. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS 18-25 ' ' iQ for a full lime ------- .rith 0“-' Ivancement potentli I ready to start work in I $142.59 per week. CALL MR. BISHOP 9 a. CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR $5900-$6800 I the pctvilles of children. Previous i desirable. Requirements; a school graduate valid Michigan Driver's license. NEEDED USED CAR porter, mu; ----' C,. - -.....'’"xe 900d drivers Kcense, See Mi position with good pay and Don Williams, Used Car Manager ..........*““*‘■'1 and are, Used Car lot, I* - -- tmediately at, Clarkston, Apply 'tom r a CHEVROLET. M15,! person only. M AC H E R 338-0350 New Car Salesman AUTOMOTIVE O.E... Well known, highly successful manufacturer of small components Is seeking experienced sales engineer for its Detroit office. Technical background and experience in selling production parts to automotive O.E.M. accounts are a must. Excellent opportunity. Please submit resume to Pontiac Press Box C-17. ; Salesmen I Need $8,000 to $10,000 per year You owe it to yourself to inquir about the careers opportunities U professional salesmen we have i the following positions: FLOOR COVERING PLUMBING 8. HEATING BUILDING MATERIALS Excellent company benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR j Montgomery i Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer SERVICE STATION, LAR<5E volume Stanrard Oil has openings for gasoline attendants, part time, 5 to To p.m.. Sun. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Exc. pay and fringe benefits. Call, ASSISTANT CASHIER BOYS' WEAR SALES GIRLS' WEAR SALES HOSIERY SALES INFANTS' WEAR SALES MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALES MEN'S WEAR CASHIER READY TO WEAR SPECIALIST SHOE SALES | SPORTSWEAR SALES i STOCK COUNTER I Work 20 to 40 hours per week, cet premium for experience, plus dis* And On-Call Wort Apply Monday-Friday 9-11 a.m. or 1-5 p.m. Bloomfield Shopping Center 6596 Telegraph at Maple Birmingham FRED SANDERS office. Reply Pontiac Prej -t 31._________________^ • RELIABLE, LIVE IN. baby "sitter » wanted, 2 children. FE 2-9019. " RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN SUPERVISOR Opening for a young woman on niaht fthift as a drlve-in manager. top FULL AND PART time sales clerks tions. Insurance nctuding \ TED'S _______BLOOMFIELD HILLS ROOM AND BOARD FOR (omeon* with daytime |ob In exchange for light babysitting, eve., 335-7320. RN, PART TIME RELIEF, midnight Hospital. 651-9381. SALES WOMEN II fringe benefits.,* Draperies. Call CoMtet^ ,♦1...! uraperies. uai ^ Glass.TR 2-8540. ^ -r—. -Ok -r 1 x-M - Orchard Lahes. 335-9293. PENNEY I 2i«5 s Teleoraoh Road 1 Brothers Big Boy, Secretary 2185 S. Telegraph Road Miracle Mile An Equal Opportunity Employer ____In St„ Rochester, Mich; GENERAL OFFICE fYPTN(3,| bookkeeping for small company. Sala^y^ open._ M5-95M^ _ GENERAL OFFICE WITH SOME, knowledge of bookkeeping, apply; Birmingham "AVON IS CW.LING" neighborhood tUrough TV, Avon Representativ-neighborhood. Openli WoTertdrd, White -------- ------ -........ Highland Townships. Call FE 4- E. Maple iso„ iroy. 0493 or write PO Box 91, Drayton help BUSY MOThTrT P'"'”"-________________________1 children welcome, $100 ART LINKLETTER JOINED ....... BEELINE FASHIONS Why don't you? Full, part lime. Car. 678-2194, 628-3048, 628-2674. BABYSITTER, LIVE IN, 2 school nc. 1675' Id children, FE 2-9510. HOSTESSES THE EGG AND I I openings tor experienced ... --- -------------- ipply In r 21, days, evening! --------s, apply In p------ t. Woodward Royal Oak. ec"pwi,-~E-Z'.pVZ,:?" | PAO T all I c K «riLI .a c i-i c r. p i. (- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, hnii.ework S riavs Elzlabeth Lk I----- -’ey Plan, Bonus and Demo, full time, $125 per week plus com- Psiates 68*1-0490 after 6 pm 1/ Plan. Apply in person only - mission. Part time help, $1,85 per' A"'"'®" ----- t----------- ---------- . SPARTAN nnnRF plus commission. Howard BABY SITTER WANTED, prefer;_ «ve Jn, weekends off, 767-4818. 855 OaklirnrAvr Pontiac' Hl^f' and, _Span_^h^h5WH^^ |HDUSEKEEPER WANTED, lly. In. - HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD care, d' iiKeMarl ^®o'thi^man,°^'’Y''^y^ RIGHT MAN SHOP MAINTENANCE MAN with! Walton and Bal. •r an intireVng wd *7"'" « rnsnager, John R, electrical experience backgrnund! after 6. 0 career with the eventual] {}n!SS*Lake.' BABY SITTINgT position. Company car supplied for I i, , , - . -- -. „ “OPPORTUNITY PLUS aaxa. ui-i.' business and personal use. We are ____ n... .... . r “Muivatem-' *" «•“«' opportunity employer, tor ‘^'"^,.5,'.' *"<* further information contact F. J. ®®?.'.',®"'®,. ®..‘‘£?'®.r..'7’"'’*9ement - .......... Id Casuallty] PRODUCTION FOREMAN -MACHINING AND ASSEMBLY -GEAR AND AXLE MANUFACTURING Must have high school educotion with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operations. Skilled Maintenance Foreman Prefer Journeymen Electrician, Toolmaker or Mochine Repoirman. Will consider applicants with minimum of 10 years experience in the above trades. Apply in person at Employment Office, Eldon Ave. Axle Plant, 6700 Lynch Rd., Detroit, Mich. 48234. Office open daily Monday through Friday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.; or send resume to Chrysler Corporation, Management Personnel, U.S. Automotive Manufacturing Group, P.O. Box 2888, Highland Park, Mich. 48231. ALSO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for skilled tradesmen TOOLMAKERS ELECTRICIANS MACHINE REPAIRMEN Journeymen or equivolent work experience Apply Employment Office Eldon Ave. Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Rd! Office Open Daily 8 to 4 , Saturdoy, Morch 16, 8 to 4 Saturday, March 23, 8 to 4 CHRYSLER CORPOFiATION An Equal Opportunity Employar Exc. fringe benefits Include paid o'Ji.cjiv? hospitalization, paid vacations, /Michigan. 965-5400. holidays, Fort St. Detroit,' addtitional 25c JANITOR, RELIABLE, nights, ifternoon and night Morey's Golf and Country Club, (pply to: 2280 Union Lake Road._______________ I JOURNEYMAN TOOL MAKER or equivalent 45-55, Rochesler-Pon-I^L.EGRAPH j areg. Reply P.O. Bo/ I opportunity ti advancement Hospitalization, life and retirei ply P.O. Box 208, Bloomfield *Hil . ^ . PR E-SCHOOL,! 332-6458.________ t Baldwin area, 338-1842 H 0 U SEKEEPER. I _______________________________I HOME. 5 days. Stay '• BABY SITTIN'gTive in, $15 weekly ■“ 682-9267. TOOL MAKERS Fixture builders. Apply In person, Joda Industries, BABY SITTER, LIVE I BABYSITTER TO LIVE Ir 590 Wide Track Drlve^asL_______ TRUCK DRIVER, ROUTE SALES. ■^'Ill time, salary plus commission, «ellent fringe benefits, city and than wages, call 363-3170, 682-9343. - less home. Help v. . _ age children, after 5. 363-5412. OUSEKEEPER FOR CHILDREN, 2 school age. Live li t. Liberal benetiti. For ap-. ..jnt call: PERSONNEL OFFICE 875-8100 Smith, Hinchman (Sc Grylls Associates, Inc. 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigon 48202 An Equal Opportunity Employer suburbar Excellent'begintdng earnings and *rRUCK DRIVERS AND Hancock, Detroit. HOUSEKEEPERS ___________624;301l_ ______! Steady lob for the right perse BEAUTY OPERATORS needed for E/16 3-41^L BEAUTY kHOOL INSTRUCTOR color. MA 6-2270 or MA 6-2037. SHIRT FINISHER, Laundry, 27656 t River. GR 4-2612. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN holidays _ _ _____ fringe benefits. Apply In person. Sally Brent, Inc., 2271 S. Telegraph Rd., Miracle Mile Shopping (Tenter or call 332-1254 for interview. CONCERN DOING GRAVEL i dirt excavation needs man operate same. Top man oi. salary open, call eve. 474-1365. COOK-GRILL /WAN. TOP PAY f good men. 5 days. Uniform benefits, vacations. Biff': Telegrar"...... ' DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $6,100-$6,900 Plus 25 cents per hour night dlt-terentlal, plus excellent fringe benefits. Requires: high school lull time experience''as”a Sata Processing Equipment operator. Apply Equipment Operator. APPLY NOW! 11 Contact: The Personnel Div. Oakland County Court House ■“““ ■■ Telegraph_________Pontiac DELIVERY AND. STOCK work. Days or nights. Arely In pars' Perry Pharmacy, 3417 Ellzab Lake Rd._____________________ ..— ______ .ieply P.O. Box 208, a very good career potential. . -- - — -------- ------ Bloomfield Hills, Mich, 48013. For Information call Royal Oak, Thurs. 21st, experienced only LATHE HAND wANTED part time "''h",'®®"; '-Jn?*”r,^i/ Dirk Krivak ' He?qht5*“ to work morning or evening. Must *''®'l ‘ K^ivak, Heights. MartimV'*Co*'''45io *^Ponflac”'Lake __An equal opportunity employer___| Road, 674-0780. iPART TIME MAN WHO can drive -------truck and do mobile pressure LOAN MANAGERS washing every Saturday and Sun warehouse! Charlevoix, Mich. man, more for h Due to our day. Must be 21 or over. 674-2482. io 2 full time people. Call 5 1o ; ’ !part time man for gas must be over 18 yrs. old, i perlence helpful but nec Apply to Mr. Ken Johnson, Lake Orion. MY 3-6266. USED CAR PORTER dealership. Permanent position,, excellent woTkIng conditions, gnori <=»" salary and benefits. Please See: ,„rt BEAUTY OPERATORS WANTED. Alberts Beauty Studio, Waterford Plaza. 674-3166. i ---BEAUTICIANS WANTED FOR shop j In Drayton area, also for new shop I opening in Waterford. 623-0284 after I ^ pm. _____________________; BEAUTICIAN STYLIST. Drayton ,®*r| Plains area. Call 623-1089. After 6,| ho/sekeep"^er"/for/7elderTy, stenos - Secretaries Typists —Key Punch General Office Work Profitable temporary Assignmeoft Available now — Pontiac ares Call MANPOWER________ 332-8386 AM A 3 year old little girl. I nei someone fo sit for me af /V house while mommy works. Plea MR. WILLIAM HAAS Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland (BUS GIRL TO V IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Registered Nurses $603-6804. Licensed Practical Nurses $450-$540 All 3 shifts, all departmeitts. Parts Clerk—Volkswagen Clean modern surroundings, e perlence preferred. Contact M Morgan at 338-4531 lor a poinfment._________________ PHARMACIST FULL time, Biro Ingham area. Call 647-5200. elocate, PLUMBER, JOURNEYMEN, TOP -VETERINARY WHOLESALE corr ] pany, needs dependable man fo light truck striving, must hay ■ knowledge of Detroit and sur-i • rounding areas. 5'/j day week. Ap-I I ply In person between 5 P.m. and 8^ ! p.m. 3700 Sashabaw Rd. | WANTED IMPORTED CAR PARTS Wages based on ex- CASHIERS AND CONC help. 18 and over. Apply Mile Drive-ln Theater. 6-10 p.m. No Mondays, 5. 3 w B, part til I vacation alter 1 STENOGRAPHER Northland area. Typing and general office work, shorthand not necessary. Phona 566-6388 tor appointment. SURGICAL TECHNICIAN or L.P.N. experienced In surgery, Mrs. Gates, Avon Center Hospital, 651-9381. WAITRESS, NIGHTS, $1.25 an h cation I Contact GAC Finance Corp. 3513 Elizabeth Lake Road Room I Pontiac, Michigan DESK CLERK. H I G Motel. Afternoon si.... ....... shift. Preferably experienced and dependable. 338-4061. DIE REPAIR AND PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. Royal Oak Die Makers DISHWASHERS AND BUS BOYS, days or nights. Holiday Inn of Southfield, 26555 Telegraph (bet. 11 and 10 Mile Rd.) MACHINE BUILDERS I BENCH HANDS I Drill Press Operators FITTERS . HELPERS Delta Associoted |nd., 450 FAIR__________FERNDAL benefits, 2527 W. Hancock. perlence. 542-9090. _ person at Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 West Shore D-' - Orchard Lake. WANTED SALESMAN fringe benefits. Apply In person^ Sally Brent, Inc., 2271 S. Telegrapli Rd.,) Miracle Mile Shopping Center _or_ cell 332»1254 for interview._ CLEANING AND LAUNDRY woman, 4 days, refs. Ml 6-2204. CLEANING WOMAN FOR r i. Paid Lift ________ Please contact Personnel Dept., Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N. Perry St., Pontiac,, Mich. 48058. Phone 338*7271, ext. 263 or call ext. 383, Miss Mary Ann CliHon, Ass't. Director of Nursing. KELLY SERVICES An equal opportunit benefits, etc. see bob martin art quality tor tnis position, seiimg ed l Suburban Olds, 635 S. Woodward,| Used Cars, (Some new Cars), In a « -—4 must have o\ c ,w,v..v .V. = transportation. 332-5266^________ itends to make $15,000 A CLERK TYPIST, ACCURATE w An Experienced Salesman; figures, fringe benefits, experler willing to work and desires necessary. American PlasI rease his earnings, can Products Co, 2701 W. Maple, Wi selling ed Lake. WAITRESSES . CAR HOPS (perlenced or will train. Paid nch hour meals, hospitalization, ,cation withgP-y.^ApP'y BIG BOY RESTAURANT. Telegraph 8, Huron Dixie Hwy. 8. Sliver Lake Rd. WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD pay, good tips. Apply In person. 107() W. Huron. China City Restaurant. .. oMu 35. here is a ica, wi,-| — portunity for growth and a future nually, experience with one of Americas' leading not essential, fringi men's and boy's wear discount! *«• Mrs. N. Watson chains. Oiir rapid expansion locally! ------ Birmingham. 647-5111._____________, --------. . . ... - - PSYCHIATRIC ATTENDANTS, full mcllfd^n^ hoTp'itIlizMk !H! plan, demo a GMI eneflts.l Nursing, Kingswood I ... .........., Thompson at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, , 855 Rochester Rd., Rochester.__ WELD'ER, arc, STAINLESS ex- resonably short timi Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Ferndale. 398-3200. W2i PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED : To sell new Pontlacs, must be tx-perienced and be willing to work.! Demo furnished, fringe benefits salary plus comm, apply to Ken Johnson, 89 M24 Lake Orion MY 3-: GENERAL MANAGER EARNING $14,000-+-Notional Corporation in Process of Expending PROGRAM TRAINEE: 2 years college math or accounting background. OFFICE MANAGEMENT: Several years experience bookkeeping - accounting - production control helpful. mUfAL 5722 W. Maple Road, Ord PHONE: (313) 851-1050 e, Mich. 48033 (313) JO 6-2562 HACKETT REALTY RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN SUPERVISOR Opening for a shift as a drl starting salar, ^ benefits inctud ing v surance and an opporiumiy vancement. Call for appoint Ml 4-7764 between 9-5 p.m. TED'S _____BLOOM FIEU3 WELDERS. EXPERIENCED. Day and afternoons. 4555 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains, Mich._______ Welders Fitters Machinists General Machine Operators Inspectors Material Control ntact Mr. Barnes - 566-4024 D. W. ZIMMERMAN MFG., INC. 29555 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights. GLAIROL SISTER COMPANY HELPS YOU START YOUR OWN BUSINESS CLAIROL (world-famous maker ol ; KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE- .................... ; Ring shift, hospitalization, paid va- WAITRESS WANTED, full time cation meals. Apply at: , employment, $100 guarantee week- ly salary. Apply in person only, Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. ■ w'anted experie nced ... person at th# ___________ 5838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich, or call 623-0060. WANTED: w'o/WAN TO care for 3 career opportuni Cosmetic.ian cellent full time.p Key Punch Operator perience rwnuired on alpha and numerical. Liberal benef PERSONNEL OFFICE Smith, Hinchman & Grylls Associates, Inc. 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigon 48202 Phone 875-8100 _An Equal Opportunity weekends. Apply li WOMAN TO TAKE over toy depart-, ment, excellent salary, gqod working conditions, paid vacations, apply Sherman Prescriptions, IS Mile at Lahser. Birmingham. WOMAN to SOARED 2 children Monday thru Friday, 92 N. Rosel- - WOMEN 18-26 YEARS I train 6 single control to procure National Corj............ . ---- and personnel " lagement ____ ____ __ itelllgent, sharp and neat appearing. Onl/ who can start work I $145 WEEKLY SALARY TO START OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS -or personal Interview call Mr. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Real Estate Trainees Have opening for 2 full time salesmen. Make $10,000 the first year selling new and used homes. We offer a training prog ram, commissions, bonuses and guaranteed draw. For enn- ------- WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for^ income. We have LADY FOR TYPING and detailed AN OPPORTUNITY FOR hobbyists clerical work. Write post office box: to place their hardicrafts on con- 232, Pontiac, Michigan giving full; signmentr •stablished insurance debit ' fi Flint 742- TEAf'^TPEAR^i NG“men 1 ne meat or grocery experience willing to learn meat business, good pay and working conditions. H. Hoffman, Oakland] Packing, 526 Perry. ‘ YOUNG NE4 wit^ some APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Wared BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED *' All RH Penitivt I - All RM Neg. with posltlv* Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd. D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 N*lp Wwltad M. ir F. I H»lp WantMl M. or F. I Holp Woiitod IW. or F. I Holp Wontod M. or F.__________________| Holp Woiitod M. or F. t ENROLL NOW In our 1968 Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS 1968 . . . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN," • Fundamental -Salesmanship • Preparation for Board Exams. • Real Estate Law • Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING APRIL 8th. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT MR. lACK RALPH FE 87161 * . oil FE 3.tus AEE YOU READY FOR A CARE- UW0U5INE DRIVERS, lull or •r? Coll Mr. Foloy-York Rool! Ilm«, sood --------- " ____ i or FE 3 *M BACflRIAUOOiST FM"'mi bM MATURE' MALE OR Otn«r«l hotptUI, full llmo, woll dromal sttendont Ic oqulppod laborofory, ulary com- 7510. ___________ partbit wljh •xporlanct, Contacf classes s f aRTiNG-LEaRM PcrMMinal, SI. Joaapb Hoipllal, W Eilala now For Inlormar-* Parkview, Mt^ Clerneni. call 343-7700. _____ BUS BbYS OR’BOS oIrl* wanted to nuRSES AIDES^RDEHLIES' work lunch hourt, Monday Ihrouph ,hlftn Excellent working ci Friday. Apply In perjon, Pennell's' eiiioni Apply In peraon Tue». a Golden Dome. MOS W. Maple. yy,o tram 0:30 a.m. to II a Troy. LI * 1434. Seminole Hills Nursing Home. S33 C ARE f“AK"E*R IN'■country. Orchard I eke Ave, Pontiac. ■ ■■ cOuele. must have if horses, yard and WANTED FULL TIME dapendabla! X presser for quality dry cleaning i plant. Good pay. Paid holidays and vacations. Apply One HoUr Martlnlzlng Store In Miracle Mile' Shopping Canter. 3 3 0 S S. -Telegraph, or call Mr. Moore, 333- > mi.___________ WILLING TO INVEST JUST YOUR $7,200-$14,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Management Rpsltions Ir —, INTERNATIONAL PEI _ hOM W. Huron, Pontiac TRAVEL CONSULTANT BIRMINGHAM AREA Light typing. Interesting lob a 9 WaiiHd MUcaWawy^^^ j COPPER. BRASSY RADIATORSi’3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, ftduiti. atartera and ganaratan, C. Dlx-| no drinking, no pats, no smoking ton. OR S-51#.____________I In bad, 47 Augusta Ava. NEWSPAPER ISc PER 100 pound:3 ROOMS, MARttlEO COUPLE. dallvarad. Rovsl Oak Waste Paper. Daeoslt require" ~ - ----- Hudson, befora < p.m. -.,000 plus .......... ..... Rook, 3M-ei57i. Associates I nel. I BOOKkEE"pS'R ■ FdR~a ..... astabllshad firm, $300. Call Batty Slack, 333-9157, Associates ~--- commission. Call A fewnmowars, afc., and knowledge ol care, have good driving record, be In good health with no drinking problems Ret. required. Apply Pontiac Press Box C-2t Include address and phone number. CARETAKER- GARDENER Year Ground position for rasponsl- w.--....... gardanar r>a. 40 milts from parroif. op““‘' P'hARMACISTS^ REPLY PONfrAC| r^tl S*1 wilT' * "VhOTO FINISHERS ABILITY WILL LAND you this TO $7200 SALES REf. TRAINEE Earn while learning. Excellent o Dortunity (or young nun wl ading national firm. Good futura. BUILDER 8. REALTY CO. Has openings for sales paopla full or' Associates aggr'Emive YouN!Li-»J£!'__ Instead ol sanlorltyl Call Mr. Fo- CLOSERS-LEADS, WEEKLY coi lay-York Real EiUla. *7*#M3. mi.si— no ,.nto x rs SHOULD YOU - -.jr trainees, lea paid. S5.300. Gall Betty Slack, 3 3 3 - 9 1 5 7 , ■"noVis^the -tiv'eT ' Michigan Bell Phone: 393-3<15___ >a Mrs. Baker, 149-. to 5 p.m, Monday CARETAKER COUPLE TO assist; manager In maintaining large apartment complex. Salary plual COSMETOLOGIST INSTRUCTORS wanted. 334-0993. can"1^u siNciiSBLY' oTVT^e EXPERIENCED SEWING Machini operator. Royal Oak Tent S> Awn In^ Co., 2115 Llvarnol*, Troy, LI 2- EXPERIENCED COOK, night shift, 25 or oidfr. Steak and Egg, 5393 'iSomething New... Nice... And Soon... "CHARLIE BROWN'S" OPENINGI MEDICAL I Technologists I Immediate openings lor ASCPi registered medical technologists. Salary range 1450-MU per month.] Shift ditterantlal for etternoon and: night duty, 50 cents par hour; E,r.li.nt weekend differential $2.50 for any • hour shill. 31 cants hr. automatic Increase in Aug. 1964, additional 30 cantx per hour Increase Aug. 1949. OuhinridIng fringe benefits. Apply Direct at Laboratories. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL . SHORT ORDER COOKS WAITRESSES Experienced and Inexperlancad conditions, 3327111 Between 9 A.M.-5 P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT BUY, SELL, TRADE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS USE hospital, biffarantlal for a and night ahift. Rotation department. Salary TELEPHONE SALES RCA SERVICE COMPANY Hiring part time salai parson tor follow up on established accounts. AM company benefits. Including JSmSr tam; natSv' paid holidays and vacations, nationally I’m U n«n *' ATRllNr'RECEPTr^TsT” -------I train a sharp young gal, 13t rtal estate firm_____________,. ... . 'cSJway'!‘’4ei4?4o!'"‘'™"*' ATTRACTIVE YoUng gal for -iSI27,.oojw«:-------------------beauty Instructor, exc. locatk>n,l TO $7500 YOUNG LADY OVER 40 Exparlanct as bookkatptr, banktallar, general offlct o r secretary helpful. Work In new ol-flce lust complated. Pleasant surroundings. No parking problems. Call Mr. Frye. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL >51-1050 YOUNG TYPIST BIRMINGHAM AREA It you art a H.S.G. and can type FREEZER FOOD FOR verification - , . Jold ordtri. Age no .jrritr for educational publications. Must have a dapendabla car. Full ' or part-time. Draw, nlm commission and peeuTv iniirvcTor, exc. locarion, ,—r—--------jj-r---1--- $320. Call Sue Lee, 332-^157,1 InitrOCfioni-SchOOlS 10 Two to throe y_________________ _____ CPA and degree or equivalent experience. Excellent promotional opportunities with above average banallts. StaH to $10,000. Anderson A Assoc. Pars. for hard worker.! salesmc... .... , ability. Due to axi exciting positions . . Michigan. It hired you ♦*’orough corlty. 7lth finenctai .IffIce, $350. Call Kathy King, 334- 2471, Snelling $t SnellIng._______________ CLERK TYPISTS for prestige co. Typing, answer phone, exc. hours, no Sat's, $375. Call Pat Cary, 334- 3471, Snallrng A Snelling.____________ CLERK 'typist. TOP flight firm ■ (or radio r for pertonal Interview at: ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 833 5. Lapeer Oxford Holly Pla^a Holly, Mich. MIS Goodrich, Mich. SALESMAN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Long-established manufacturer has Michigan and Northern Ohio open r a salesman v attractive. Fori Call Mr.' (Not r«irlcteS to“ .;iVr“y)' O^MIh! i‘rn'1 ‘’$330°' "cT Kot C0l,,‘‘T3tV,T'A.s*3??atof"p.rSifn':' Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity for pro* fessional real estate sales representatives. Full time positions now open. Only those with ‘ parlance need apply. Call Deavr- -------- ACCOUNTING TYPING, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March 18th. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ATTENTION Auto Mechonics Acty—Arc Welding Body Sander—Repair Enroll now—start training DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL Vyo 3-0492 liliart livlin j? IN ROCHESTER, BACHELOR age --------- to there new ipartmen* 651-9443 after 7:30 p.m. ;VOICE, PIANO LESSO., ., I professional background. 424-7373. Work Wanted Male 11 CLERK TYPIST. THIS compar needs an accurate typist ar>u someone who enjoys working with] public, $240. Call Ann Smith, 332- BASEMENTS, GARAGES deem 9157, Associates Personnel. also light hauling by lob or hoi CLERK FOR SiENIOR librarian. 434-3814._____________________________ Accurate typing ' ' 332-9157, I a toe I a t a t. 9-5 p.m COMPANY REP. Salary, Banus, Expenses Top national corp. with a top prp, duct line needs good man. FEE PAID. Mrs. PilarwT INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 8$0 S. Woodward B^ham ^42-826$ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, will train ..........days, exc. location, housahold-lookii 'aSksisr. 1. S Aluminum Bldg. Herns personal Ricketts 335-6110. ----iual opportunity employer television' TECHNICIAN RCA mediate openings. Apply f< desirable openings it yo have completed some (orm ( electronics schooling, e 11 h e mllltery or vocallonal. Also e: perlenced technicians will find Ol itarting salary attractive. WM addlllonal earning possibility. EX-SERVICEMEN ^ ^ Wondering where to go? We haveiWOrK IfUnTeO career opportunities In all fields. I-— INTERNA-riONAL PERSONNEL^ YEAR COLL 80 W. Huron, Pontiac - -I date, experience r income requirement. P s Box C-25, Pontiac. 'TELEPHONE SALESWOMAN Wanted A'''* nn KIa I pleasant start to $14,0()0. Excellan' lAust have] 444-3493 voice. Excellent offlct FEE PAID. CAREER spot, for sales n 'i*'rnen in new'-btflce.' Net'. bonus, for 6'/a hours per day. Ap* n.-j-, cnaiiina A Snellina Ply Pontiac State Bank Bldg. QfJ ^neiimg & >neiiing_. authorized KpItei Asphult Paving AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tennis courts, perking lots, driveways. Cuarenteed, FE 5 6983, OR 3-0336 ^ asphalt" AND SEAL coal, (rea esNmatei. FE 3-4431. DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3955 DRIVEiWAY" SPECIALIST, 335-4980, Auto Buffing, Polishing new. 437-3339. Eoveitroughing B 8. G SERVICE uminum gutlers end siding nter Special until March IS Plastering Service I PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. I _D. Meyers, ^9595._ I PLASTERING-NEV9 AND REPAIR!. J. Wiley, OR^3-2444. Plumbing & Heating ------------------ me lor medical Insurance plan for you and your family, paid vacations., plus 8 paid holidays. This is an| exc. opportunity to get the best available working training In colored television service. For branch* Mon"^ |at.*9'a.rn.-6 p.nn. V ■■ 118. 48?5 Highland Rd I al opportunity employer _ j TIRED OF THE MONOTONY Of| your lob? Call Mr. Foley-York: Real Estate. 674-0363. _ ______j Ijectrlcol Sarvltai I _ W^QIltod w^^nd Man or Woman FOR Ixcovnting ’ Employment Agencies No $70 YOUNG TYPIST type 50 WPM downspouts, free estimatei. 674-. J704 MAS'GUffER CbrCO'MPLEte eevesirouQhing service free est. Llcensed_- '— INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL _ 334-4971 $350-$500 SECRETARIES - BOOKKEEPERS ------ good skills, age 22-52 «ersonne_ 334-4971 $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES sales, office. Age 21-35. Id grav f $5.95, by appointment or Tree pick-up, Wash end Wax, FE _34n. Open 7 days. 57 N. Perry. Bents and Accessories A-1 ROOFING, NEW • fencing LETTERS, PnnIlacjMNng____________ 335-7133 - NEED a' new roof OR roof 1 DAKITIAT cckirc m repairs? Call Walled Lake Roofing, PONTIAC FENCE CO. j Hot tar or ihingla, commarclal or 5932 DIxIa Hwy. 423-1040 resideriflal. 85L3T74. __ _ ; NEW ROOFS'FOR OLD.'HOT RbOF-shlnglej, 34 hrs„ frea estimate, r*. -. oajr^ools. FE 8-1735. •• carl L bills SR., NEW AND QUALITY ROOFING s- old Hoot tending. FE 3-5789. Free estimates. 483-7SI4 ", R G. ' SNYbERr "FLOOR 'laying WOmXcK ROOFIN^^ sanding and llnlahlng. FE 5-0593, Complale Ins. coverage. ' Floor tiling custom floor covering. LI- SAiAAFor.RAPHING noieum, lormica, IMe Carpeting SANO, GRAVEL AND llltarad MIMEOGRARHInq, ^ Perry^FE 2^90. raxsonable, 623 I372. Income Tax Service $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES All fields, age 31-30, some college. INTERNA'TIONAL PERSONNEL 7 0133. Sno Moblle sales. Business Services icripts. 335-1048 aflat Carpentry Snow Plowing INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR REASONABLE INCOME Tax _ ■* Service. FE 8-3447, ^ n Londicoping BROKEN CONCRETE - . Waltman. FE '8- 363 2337 or 673 1728 or 363-6563, 9 , B m to 9 p.m CARPENTRY AND,PAINTING New an^repalr. FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY.'NEW AND REPAIR Al'S Free est. 335-6529335-7585. ma INTERfOR FINISH, kitchens panel DEPENDABLE Corpet Cleaning DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET TALBOTT lumber Tree Trimming Service A-l TREE SERVICE BY B&L _Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-al. Raasonabla. 391-1444. _____ ^ Trucking A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH LAWNS hauled reasonable. FE 4-lM3^_________ s ED'S“ LIGHT HAULING service. Reas, rates. FE 2-6648. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ..—s>.!_your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. ' light' HAULING. MOVING reasonable, 332-7516. MOTOR ROUTE IN Bloomfield Hills Area at Once APPLY TO Mr- Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept.) Soles Help Male-Femole 8-A Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A 1026 Oakland Tr'*^ -- . LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, 333-5541. LIGHT -TRUCKING, D"AY or night. _Carp,l Clranlng, 39l ;!237, Cement Work BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK, r PontiaCj, 39L1173. COMMERCIAL TiNDUSTRIA and residential. Block and cei GUINN'S CONST CO. 334 7677 O' .191 2671 FIREPLACES. EM 3 6fl79 Wr NOTHING TOO LARGE OR ^ exp Free esi. 623 1372. J Bate garage 20x20 -1875. CEMEI Ton Slaka Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Trac'c Co. 825 S. WOODWARD Water Softeners $5200 PLUS NO EXPERIENCE Work day or night, call Mrs. Smifi today. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ___________851-11)50 _ ___ $4,800-$10,000 TECHNICIANS ! Electronic or mechanical INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL j 0X1 W. Huron, Ponflac_ 334-4971 $5,200 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES FORMAN FOR GROWTH compani GENERAL 0FFICE-$400 keeping, typing, selling ---------... Desire office or receptionist lob. Willing to learn. 391-W10. I 335-25)5 Royal Oak, LI T ..,3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS oi long! ly. 335-97 _____3 ROOM 1740. USED CONN CONS-TELLATION__________________________________________________ ________- -,JOMS AND BATH, child WANTED TO BUY: Walnut Trees, welcome. S35 per wk., with 175 standing Maple timber —I dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call VENEER BUYERS, pay lop price.| 338-4054.________________________________ ...... 4 ROOMS AND BATH, uti'irties paid. $175. Call 394-0374 collect anytim WuHtod Mowoy SILVER CERTIFICATE bill! pay fop cash prict — any Norfhvvood Coin Shop - R. 0. LI 7-791 Wontod to Ront ' 2131 Pontiac Rd. Bet. 9-5.__ !' 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE entrance. L Adults only. Vs bik off of S. “ Marshall. 534 Judson Ct.____ iBACHELOR APART MENT, LOCAL STORE OWNER children desires 3 bedroom preferably o Priveleoes. I RESPONSIBLE FAMILY OF 5 building new home desires 3 bedrm. home, about 9 Hlghland-MIHord area. 473-0377. LADY WISHES WOAAAN TO share home as companion. 343-2— LAKE ORION, 3 genflemen fo --------- ie with same. LI 7-0597, Royal COUNTRY HOME . J, 1 acre or more with FE 5-4577. 2W N. PADDOCK FUSSY?? Want something extra clean an roomy? 4 rooms, west side, Idea for 3 to 4 working girls. 332-3484. NEWLY REMODELED, partly furnished, large 3 rooms, lower, private bath, 1 child welcome, $35 -----335-7133. Wonted Real Ettofo NEWLY Burnished, wall wall throughout. FE 8-8926 or ** 5-5131. _____________ 336-2342 or 681-0543. 1 APARTMENT UPPER, ■ Dollars has been made i lo us to purchase land c----------------------------------- you cash for your equity For orompt service this phone number Is available to you 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 1-50 CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor so N. Opdyke Rd.__re M)jl$ Dally 'til S E LISTING $1 ALL CASH counry. rvioney in ,4 nours. YORK '4713 Dixie Hwy WE TRADE FE 8-7178 1702 S. Telegraph ALL CASH 10 MINUTES ,,en If behind In payments or un. der torclosure Mr. Alsip, 527-4400. MATURE RESPONSIBLE gVl Fri-day, general office skills, part time. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-8, Pontiac, Mich. PRACTICAL NURSE. NO live I WIDOW EXPERIENCED IN sick or stroke patients 4 or 7 days a week. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT 363 Oakland Ave._FE 2-9141 Woodhull Lk., small child welcome, S35 weekly, ilOO sec, dap. 425-3125. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Soeclel rates for retired or pension naeple. Stove refrigerator, utilities furnished. 14 Cottage. 33B-1315. . Reply to Pontiac F Box. Box C-35. Work WanUd Couplos 12-A RETIRED COUPLE WANTING nict 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance and --“1, heat end hot water, stove refrigerator furnished. FE 5- belora you have received ours. Urban. 248-0051. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS tl near Mall. Cash. , I, 338,4952. Business Service l"can‘'ty!S? 5o'^w''.?“m® INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pafnf^' FAST ACTION List with us to get top .price tor your home. IVAN W. SCHRAM 15 REALTOR inn Joslyn _ , _ FE S-9471 this top corp. will train you now. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B*ham 642-8268 JR. ACCOUNTANT $7,200-FEE PAID cently college grad with ac-jntlng or bus. degree, no exp. juired, rapW salary increases Id advancement. Mrs. F MANAGEMENT TRAINEE, chi lenging permanent career, ex growth co., benefits, 84800. Ci Ray Rand, 334-2471, Snelling Snelling.______ MANGEMENT TRAINEES Personal Financial COUNSELING You tried to borrow yourself out of debt and found It doesn't work. DEBT. AID INC., provides a budgeting program that can liquidate your debts without a load. Bring your bills to: DEBT AID, INC. ilty Nan. Bank Bldg., E 2-0181 DRESSMAKING AND alterations. a major I 682-0401. national Corp. Call Mr. Moreen. *_» C_____.1—— INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IIncomo Tox Mrvico .......——— 442-8248 ------------------- $3 FOR SHORT FORAA. LONG form Now taking applications for new building to be completed by May. No children, pets. 3345 Watkins Laka Rd. 473-514S bet, 4:3I>.> p.m. AVOID CROWDSI BOAT well. LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR 674-0363 REALTY, 443-4330 ________ COUPLE wants starter home In Pontlsc. Has $1500 to put down. Agent 338- A TOP NOTCH secretary, lovely location, excellent beneftls, $400. ' ' ----- Rook, 3.3 2 - 9 1 5 7, Associates Personnel. Dressmoking, Toilonng ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. _68M533 ALTERAT'i'ONS - AAEN "wOMEN" children. FE >3547 - FEJ-4251 B'ETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, allarations. 674-370, 5r'ESSMAKING AND alterations _ F Ej(-8139. Drivers Training REAS. 428-4423 SALES AND RENTALS ,, AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, Culllgan Water Condi, 334-9944 :i yrs exp Free est.. UL 2-1398 , — ' “ " CHARLES PAINTING DECORATINGi Woll CleOnBrS - BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. ' ---- -------- Satisfaction ured. FE 2-1431 PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL ' Cleaning, paper removal. B. T. 2 Sandusky FE 4-8548._UL ^3190. 1 quality WORK* ASSURE o'.'PAINT-; mq; papering, waH washing, 673- ‘ Well Drilling - polni Ice. UL : Piano Tuning Welding EXECUTIVE SALES Leading Management Develapment Organizatian Has Exceptianal Sales Opportunity in Detroit Area NOW SCHEDULING DETROIT INTERVIEWS ALEXANDER HAMILTON INSTITUTE, the nation's leader in Executive Education for over 50 years, has an excellent opening for a qualified sales representative in Detroit. Optimum background will include a history of successful selling at a five-figure income, preferably in the intangible field. Men who have profitably managed businesses also hove Qualifications we are seeking. Preferred age — over 30. Position requires outstanding verbal focility coupled with sufficient depth dominate interviews ranging from potential manogerial candidates through the level of President. Your field work will be strongly supported with national advertising in leading technical magazines and such publications as: Fortune, Dun's, Review, Notion's Business, etc., plus direct mail. You will receive on intensive and corj-tinuous training program. For the qualified candidates we offer a generous compensation program. FOR MORE INFORMATION SEND COUPON TODAY! NAME ..... ADDRESS PHONE PRIOR EXPERIENCE . EDUCATION MAIL TO: Mr. G. Smith ALEXANDER HAMILTON INSTITUTE 17503 Oakwood Hazelcrest, Illinois MARKETING TRAINEE $7400 FEE PAID Car axpansas, bonus, blua ehl| corporation, solid training pro gram, rapid advancemanL Cal Mrs. Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MARKETING TRAINEE $7400 PLUS-FEE PAID Car, axpanses and bonuses, solid training program, rapid —' PHYSICAL THERAPIST aide, yi girl or bny interesting —larding profession, •' itemized. $5 a______.. ______ ... home, slightly higher. E. Di Co. 2094 Cass Laka Rd. 483-71 no ansiyar phona 1-883-5534 r< QUICK CASH FOR your home. Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888. _____________ RENT, LEASE OR BUYI - BUILD-ing with about 8,000 sq. ft; of floor space with parking area. North Pontiac area desired. Con-tact Pontiac- Press Box C-24. $4 UP. NOTARY PUBLIC KEYS TAX SERVICE Your home or our oftice FE 8-2297 2628 N. Parry $5 LONG FORM. PREPARED Lyle, 473-1443. PROGRAMMER TRAINEE^ ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING - 2 years college plus some counting background, work _ large international corp. with long range expansion program. Call M-ItlTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES william J. Sourlall, 12 yrs. ( Formal training in Federal State tax codes. Certificate fiom M.'S.B. 4524 Williams Lk. Rd. 473-1 0074 . 4474 Dixie Hwy,, Dr------ Plains 473-1582. 18 E. Huron. I SMALL FARM OR WOODS WiTH bond, or small lake for hunt club, write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, Mlchl- FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FUA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR "™ — 4-7005. I OR EVENINGS TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH $5000 down desires 3 - b e d r o o m home in Waterford area. Agent. OR 4-1449. STATE TAX SUPERVISOR — EPD Next to UAW Hall --------------- ____________________FE 5^744 - Moving and Trucking 22,' BASEMENTS AND GARAG iaiasmsn for outstanding national company. Position requires young man with college degree, 1-2 years experience. Excellent sal— Painting niwl Deewoting 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FE B-4214 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR SALES TRAINEE, DEFINITE future, good working conditions, rapid advancement, 84480. Call Ray Rand, 334-2471, Snelling 6. SECRETARY, JOIN firm with a future, good area, nice hours, 5 days, S400 plus. Call Gerl Kendal, 334-2471, Shelling «. Snelling._ SECRETARY-$450 ADVERTISING AGENCY BIRMINGHAM AREA Age 24-34. Type SO W.P.M. shorthand 00. Glamorous lob for talented young woman, new office. Help with preparatiaq of ahowa. FEE PAID. Mrs. “- We Need Listings Buyers Galare J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Hl^^amf^Rd. ... YOUNG COUPLE needs a home In Rochester-Shelby arw. 3 ims, baaemanf preferred, .to move In by June 1st. 731-1012. i, light heullna. OR 3-8047. Ejll RCX3M KITCHENETTE, privz n Waterford area, free esfl- •xt. Orvel GMcumb, 473- UphoKtering shower, bath, N. End, quiet; FE 2- 1 LARGE ROOM PRIVATE trance and bath. 424 N. SagIni__ 2 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, entrance. Couple. Ref. Dep., 825. 123 wk 3, AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and entrance. Clean. Adults only. 285 Whittemore St. 2 ROOMS I ROOMS AND BATH, ___________ welcome. $32.50 per wk., with S50 dep., inquire at 373 Baldwin. Call estima^ In your Upholstery Co. ... the price. Call! Apply 154 N. Perry. 335-1700 for FREE 2 ROOMS, NEAR Fisher Body ---------------------- adults only, 334-3971. others. BR ^5777. 14151 Grand River, Detroit._______________ GOING WEST. CADILLACS to VagBSf Reno, Calllbmia. all po... Gas Allownace. PR 8-0488, Detroit. 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham SWITCHBOARD GIRL ft , York, gas paid. 343-VS9C.______ TO CALIFORNIA no SBt'L, fisorCaTl Pet Cary, 334- uSv'’2ira*!IIaltSI?' dJUSi t'«Y. SffterS! ?12S0 — 3 ROOA4S AND BATH. SSO lacurfty -lep. $2.* — —~i. — :hlldren. SWITCHBOARD, portunity to - Ce1l*Ger?'k?Bi 8, Snelling. EXCELLENT op- t. Phone 531-4070. d niing, $35 il, 334-2471, ! Wnnt«4 HmmImM GmHi 29 TAB OPERATORS 444-3492 544-4725 TELEPHONE SALES, male er female, permanent part time naPI growth co., exc. waoe. Cell Ray Rand, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. TRAINEE, TOP NOTCH CO. needs ■ man for manager aositlon, no ex. needed. $5500. Cell KaRiy King, 334-2471, Snelling 6, Snelling. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and eppllances. Or What have you? B & B AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2712 Road. 473-9S34. 0 drinkers, FE ; 3-ROOM, BIRCKi PANELING, NEW suspended ceilings, Akarllta bath, Formica cupboards. From S2S.50 week. SSO dep. No children, pets — drinkers. In City. 474-1581. ROOMS AND ROOM BACHELOR, NICELY furnished, employed days. All private, garage avail, until May. 391-0930 after 4:30 p.m.___________ Fishers, 8100, I., 98 Msrrimac, 473-7101. BEDR06m, HEAT FURNISHED, no children or pots. SI35. Jea.inle Gee Apts., 474-2087 or 473-8997. NEAR Pontiac ______ ..„^ltal. Adults only. rat. equired. FE 5-2727 aftor 4. 2-BEDROOM. new. NEAR M ................ pats. From 8135. FE 5-8585. BEDROOM apartment. F^ULL -peted. Refrigerator and tiova. -Icoma pets. $145. 417 Parkdals, ■ • 451-7595. APARTMENTS. 1 avail, approx. April 1 end 1 April 15. Applications now being taken. 44 Spokane. 332-4134.___________ 2-BEDROOM. CLARKSTON, LAKE- ROOMS, $75 MONTHLY, also 2 rooms, furnished, $22.50 weekly, adults only, E. Pike. 474-1823. ROOMS, BATH. UTILITIES turn. $50 dep„ $130 mo. W. Wilson. FS 4-2135, after 5. 5 ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY. AMERICAN HERITAGE FIREPLACES PLUS ALL features found in other apts. Brand new Whispering Oaks. 3301 Grange Hall Rd., Holly. You'll never find better for your money. 1-bedroom, $125, 1-bedroom with fireplace, $140, 2-bedroom with fireplace, $160. OR GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms, from $120 per mo. 1-2 Bedrooms, with carpeting From $130 per month 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac See Mgr. Apt. No. 1_____334-7171 immediate OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY apartments Brand new, near University and I-75, air conditioned luxury 1- ond 2-b ad room apartments, Including carpets, and drapes. Extra storage space, parking area, children ac-——• n $143 per month. On IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY -CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester's Outstanding Valua Featuring 1 and 2 bedrooms Community Building and Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132:50 Limited number of furnished Apartments available' INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, custom drapes. Hotpoint air conditioning, Hotpoint refrigerator, Hotpoint oven-range, heat included, plenty of parking, large closets, garbage disposal, laundry-storage space. Directions: Turn west from Main St. at Second St. drive 2 blocks to Wilcox Rd. in Rochester. 1. Phone: 651-0042. independence GREEN APARTMENTS Beside sn 18 hole golf course — Included in rent — all for no charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool full use of golf course, washer and '- -very apartment, bulll-ln arpet and drapes, air , appliances, heat, hot Ington (Grand River at Halstead) children 17 years and older. No pets. 474-7284 — 474-7874 - 476- 5 ROOM TERRACE, refrigerator, 1150. 5 a a r, 2403 Jamei K. Blvd. FE lEW ROYCROFT APARTMENTS. Walled Lake area. Immediate occupancy. Fully carpeted. Heat furnished. Individual patio or balconv. 1-bedroom $145. 2- $145. 4240982 or 442- NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS Near J. L. Hudson-Saara new shopping center. Includes heat, gas for cooking, hot water, elr con-ditlonina. auto, fire alarm system, storage lockers, , oven, range, ______ _._,jsal, plus awlm- ig pool and GE products. Large clous rooms with ample closet Fram $135 in 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. -----------,SI0N O innnncuirMe: rusoKwiuN ^ M FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED h.«h —d entrance, couple only, 20 APARTMENTS AVAILABLi GORDON-BEGIN CO. 3 ROOMS. S30 A WEEK. $50 dtpotl no pets, 4S2-9191.___________ ' 3, PRIVATE BATH and entranci 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Union Lake Area, $30 week with uttfltlas. 3 ROOM. OPDYKE NEAR Perry. No drinkers. Deposit. FE 5-9571. ROOMS AND BATH,______________ _________ welcome, S30, $50 dep. FE 2-0463. I UN 4-7405. ___LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR and 2 bedroom luxury apartments models open dally 1 to 4 p-M- 2220-2390 Woodrow Wilson phone THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 Apartnitnts, Unfurnishad 38 Sale Houiet D—9 NEW I BEDROOM tpartmant*, 7 Square fiat, within walking General Hospital. $135 par moni No children. Tru-Kratt Homes In 673 0331.__________________ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS \ Ideally situated In Bloomfield Sir mlngham area, luxury 1- and 3 bedroom apartments available tn. Immediate possession from $135 per month Including carpeting. Hotpoint. air conditioning and appliances. large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck ... --------. -.--trie Nj 2. 3 AND decorated. $4$ down. We"'tav homes. Art Daniels Realty. 1230 $ MIKnrrf DH xac.lUT I BEDROOMS, newly eae dmun uu« k.... . cyclone f ...... .1. Of living space. Including ir x 20- family ■“ “■ beam celling and ston^ '--luded full finish-^^ttached 2-ear possession MENZIES REAL ESTATE Dixie Hwy. 625-5015 fireplace/ also li ed basement r BIRMIN6HAM-BL00MFIELD Three Sale Heusei 491 Sale Heusei 49'Sale Houses 49 ; Sale Houses 491 Sole Houses ,WE BUY looked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally * to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information; UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670, FE 8-0770. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt. ' ' SMALL 3 ROOM ...........-...... downtown Pontiac. Mlddleaged or elderly preferred. No children. Rent reasonable, reference. FE 2- SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2___ rooms. From $152. Children wel- 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY prive out M59 lust west of Cau Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Direct; behind *■-- ---------------- Center. FE 5-0407' Lakefront, 2 bedroom apartment completely furnished. Fireplace In llvim room, $135.00 per month all utilities Includes Prefer working couple In at least late twenties or middle aged couple. No children. Mrs. Green 682-3074. 1 BEDROOM HOUSE In exchange lor baby sitting. Mlddtaaged woman preferred. 625-1553. 2 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENf. *•25 per mo. Sec. dep. Avail. Apr. 1. FE 2-2031._____ I BEDROOM YEAR ROUND lake home, fireplace, paved street, ref. required, sec. dep., lease, after 3 . p.m., MY 3-1016. ____________________ i ROOM TERRACE, full jasement. ?Iu»s"Ve-4“3«7.-SboMS 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, sun-room, fi basement, garage. $10,650. Terms. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Canal lot, paneling, stone lOxI sun-porch, 2 car garage. $20,51 COUNTRY SECLUSION On a quiet acre plus......... bedroom brick ranch. Unusual and etficlent arrangement cf " two full baths. Pine pant family room. Kitchen has bullt-lns including BBQ. Sepai^ _ dining room. Screened porch overlooks gorgeous yard with many trees. - Carpeting and tvo ono FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph REMODELED FARM Home on 1.13 acres with fine trees and shrubs. Paneled tami ---- “h very large fireplace Paneled rec. room with bar. Coiy library. Random ----1 oak plank floor- throughout. Five bedrooms pit a sewing room. 3Vj baths. Larc ate patio. The perfect home fc -aclous country living --------in right nc“- ' INVESTOR'S B0.NANZA SCOTT LAKE 2 Income type homes furnished, 1 Make an offer on gas heated on 80' lot. About 4,000 bungalow In (air con_ lakes over existing land contract. ‘ lot. Existing land conti -----------_.k. -lonihly:-------------- !“'r.'s;Val-U-Way| ARRO ! Wideman tract may be WALTON I >■ | THflirF WFCT CinF tayment on balance. y ^—s. -j—jr- YORK YORK lasement. Has spacious I) now. $65e000. IMPRESSIVE NEW Farm colonial Jn an exciting nqw DAN MATTINGLY 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full b ment, 2'/i car garage, corner 628-1064. Oxford Orion Area. BEDROOMS, LOW down paym like new. By owner. 334-7677, 9 I 3 BEDROOM HOME. $8,840 on your lot anywhere In Michigan. Bring your plans to Art Daniels Realty, 1230 S. Milford Rd. 685-1567. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1 ;30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day week WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 days After 7:30 P.m. - LI 2-4677 with bay. Paneled library \ book shelves and parq-—• *■ First floor laundry. EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION Eiaoant colonial lust completed for occupancy. Four IfiWIN WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4 0363 FE 8-7176 4713 Oixia Hwy. Drayton Plains SHELBY;' 3 BEDROOM all brick I ranch, paneled family room, new! carpeting, situated on a acre | with natural stream running tliru property. The first $19,900 takes' pace, tile bath, fen w.ily $700 down. Immed WE^TRADE possession. HOLLY^REA 9 CASH FOR YOUR LAND i ■'ll I >'' CONTRACT OR EQUITY | p 2 FAMILY INCOME located nn good, Gl TERMS 2 bedroom bungalow wit nice lots. nortgage IS of $106 I '' 3 BEDROOM^ STORY^ AND j CHOICE WEST SIDE BRICK RANCHER, Tal-Huron featuring carpeted living with llrepiBce, custom built I en. 2 tile baths, also f plumbing tor ',5 bath In basei larga recreation area. 3 bedrc„,,,., wardrobe closets galore. PRICE FOR QUICK SALE - CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. SPRING IS COMING! acres with 4-bedroom home, large family room, basement, atfached garage and workshop - --------- shed. Good garden soil, - * • ---ay. basernent, garage, situated ( 2 ACRES Just off ........................, - bedroom ranch home. Featuring I8'x22' family room with huge fireplace, 22' living room with plantar, GB bullt-ln kitchen, basement with gas hot water heat and 2 car attached garage. ALUMINUM SIDING 2 bedroom bungalow with basemant, racraatlon room. 3 ACRES ______ onial on Clarkston Rd., zoned i business, offered el 819,800. | 2-3582. $18,500. Rent Hoastf, Unturnishod 40; GREENACRES [Birmingham 1 Laoeer Rd Lake Orion BY OWNER, a BEDROOM TERRACE, Easti ^ MY 3-6262 . rVlrlSi^mr*” ™sr‘h.vV'’''S o o"d 3 BEDROOMS. BATHrNICE th^VSih-«rdeoT“$lV f*f%.A;°''| out. $8,850 at 4$ Forest, FE S-1M1. I-BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT, * has wet bar. Custom features Include self-cleaning oven, aulated windows, paflo, plas garagt. Top quality home lovely setting. B I o o m f I schools. $58,500. SNYDER KINNEY 6c BENNETT GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE - ----- FE 3-7883 car garage. Call (or a$ 1. FE 5-2 r^s-ppolnf t BEDROOM HOUSE, COMPLETE-ly remodeled, Pontiac area, $130 mo. plus oecurlty deposit. 353-48S6. Box 85 Ferndale. Blvd. ............. Unlveralty. 2504 Pa Pontiac Twp. 1 I 2 Walton. Owner 3Vi BEDROOM BRICK house. Living room, fireplace, dining room, rec. room, 2 batns, acraanad porch, dishwasher, stove, 2 car garage. Walk to Holy Name and downtown Birmingham, no agents, 647-5485. Rwvliie7'77»;4623 iNer"s'p.m. 'ifor appointment *- — VERY SMALL 2 rv-.......... privileges, $00 dap., $25 Includes electricity a-- --- Rent Lake Cottagos Rant Roomt 42 2 ROOMS WITH COOKING, 1 sleeping room, man. 8S2-4858. DIXIE HWY. 62 AFTER 5 PJIA. OR S41455 OR 3-8372 EM 3-0140 LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Pontiac's Waldron Hotel, c.o m p I a t a I y furnlahad rooms, rates begin at weekly. Contact Mr. Shields, 36 '• -ir call 332-6S8I bat. 8 a. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, PARKING, refrIg. For man. FE 3-7261 or FE 1-0512. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, $30 per week. Maid servlet, TV, telaphana. 788 s. Wood- SLEEPING ROOM for girl, close to ..... k... ...k 33a-|3ro. Mall, bus. $10 w tiac Press Box N( 6703 or FE M041. Roonia with Board 4 1 OR 2 gentlemen. HOME atmosphere. Fine food. 330-3255 ELDERLY (WAN, Clean, quiet horr NICE ROOM FOR mlddleaged BEDROOM RANCH, FORAAAL dining room. Inclosed carpeted -----family room, all stainless ‘“illt-ins, located o-hilltop site. Lak 0, terms, 363-8411. 4-H REAL ESTATE ORION TWP. — 3-badroom ranch, 1-csr garage, alum. sMIng. Price $14,000, approx. $1400 down. PAYMENTS LIKE this 3 ____________________ .. 23' living room, paneled front porch. East aide. $12,800. Gl NO DOWN. THE RIGHT KIND OF QUIET Peace and quiet are part of tha —----------- ..Rural LiOIng" lear Davisburg, HA6STR0M, Realtor 4800 W. HURON EVES. FE 4-7005 7 ROOM HOME. Norton Ave. Vary ------- condition. $11,500, terms. ROOMS — on 44. Saginaw St. with fenced rear Mortgage " ment. Tm.. neth G. Hi Lake Read, 3 BED-bir- porch, garage, I, $28,500 on FHA decorated, $18,800. FE 2- CITY OF PONTIAC 3,.bedrMm bungalow In A-1 cor. dltlon. Gas heat plus carpeting and a cJii' YORK BUY VVE TRAC FE 8-7176 ■=■= • •>' 1702 S. Telegraph New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN. ^BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL « Williams lake Rd. 1 blyk north r.ir,ront*MT‘,2§.^2r-^ ^Bl^RlfoM^'Tm-LEVEL with 1V4-car garage, $13,600 plus lot. colonial in ROCHESTER AREA Ainuui a <..|| luscious rolling green — ■—-• of this Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 and 2-car garage, $28,200 plus Iqt. Let us dispose ot your present horr -nd place you In a new home It J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-5>) -"t west of Oxbow Lekr garage, pHced at only $16,800 p lot. Located In new sub with pas atreets, curb, gutter, aidawalka a... city water. Drive out M» to Crescent Lake Road, turn right " Crestbrook Street and modal. DON GIROUX E NEW HOMES by ROSS 2 WEEKS POSSESSION ON SOME COLONIALS, RANCHES, S P L I * LEVELS. From $31,500 Including lot $3,100 down plus closing costs LAKELAND ESTATES Golf, tennis 10 miles ot water sports, "Ivat# beach on Dixie Hwy. 4-10 lies pest Walton Blvd. Turn right Parade of Homes sign. MODELS, CALL 623-0670 1841 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-0581 TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY 1 Rent Stores Rent Office Space $11,900 I ON YOUR LOT NO MONEY DOWN Over 1000 sq. ft., ceramic bath, spacious country kitchen, full brick front, custom built — not a prefab. Many more features. HALLMARK HOMES, INC. EM 3-9531 647-1991, A-1 CONDITION, CUSTOM BUILT 3- cal suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 651-4576 dr 731-0400. DOCTORS. LAWYERS — BUILD to suit. Wilkin's Comers, 413' Orchard Lake Rd., yrehard Lake. Rent Buiinesi Property 47-A ; FOOT buiurng. w I Dixie Hwy. N. of ' -r part) phone Mr. Bruton. Ml 60500. to suit tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on site 120x140. Contact Bruce Annatt personally. Annett, Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Opeh Evenings 8. Sunday ' 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH 18 It Clearance, and r-‘‘-- Ing, O'Neil Realty OR AMPLE P R 0 P E R T avallaUa for lear- — exiensiva business manufacturing. W" suit, for qualified AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR _ . OR 3-3800 EVES. 673-8272 CORNER COMMERCIAL STORE. 24x50'. Air conditioned. Ample ---- parking. Heal furnished. 682-3100. 2251 N. Opdyke Keego — a at 833,500. Call attar 4:30, AT ROCHESTER RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLIOL TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. • or come to 280 W Kannett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 -GAYLORD MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors In the Village of Rochester 11$ W. University _____________651-0141 AREA ROCHESTER 3 bedroom ranch, tVs baths, garage, spacious wooded lot, $15,800, land contract. NIX REALTY AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement wl gas heat. New carpeting, iar dining room, new furnace, co necting bath. F.H.A. approve Zero down. About $470 closii costs. Owners agent. 330-6852. AVON TOWNSHIP 2 bedroom, large living room, full dining room, 5 Tots with many fruit and shade trees, attached garage and extra work shop, pnly $10,850 on land contract. DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM area 4,000 $q. ft. on grade, basemar* 8 to 5. Rates. 334-7677, NEAR M-24 AND 1-75, new Industrial buildings to be constructed, 3,r' to 6,0M sq. ft. $1.20 par sq. including office space. 11,000 sq. ft. commercial or tq. ft. modern Oullding and storage, area. doctors office, Avon NOW LEASING NEW bulW'iW ....-te ilia 25""x 60'"or 60', Plenty of parking, located *“ I mIt* 0i4 . E>«ll U4. Sola ffootai 1-4 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, peneled kttehen, edrpet. $10,850. $1,000 down. Locefed at 328 Auburn Ave. imm. poaieision. cell OR .... Beauty- Rite Homes water. From you within 45 days, complete with storms a. streets, sidewalks, lake end community —*■ $21,400 Including k,,. HUNTOON SHORES Drive IVi miles North of ..... on Airport Rd. turn right on Pleasant Drive to model. OPEN DAILY 3-6 p.m. Sat. $. Sun. ’' p.m. Call 674-3136. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM ri...... full basement 2 car garage. $16,850. Your lot. We have a few lots available.. Model open. ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. Can make It all come true. 674-3141 673-8740 BY OWNER; 3 BEOROQ/VV home In Twin Lakes SUbdIvltlan. 363-8537, after 3:30 p.nt. BY Owner, 3 badi ______ kj acre building site west or M-24 between Pontiac and ' Orion. Call MY 2-2E21, FE 8-8 3 NEW HOMES under construction I FE 8-8683. GAYLORDS INC. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty SPRING SPECIAL room, kitchen, enclosed side porch, large utility, atfached 2 car garage. On a large lot with privileges dn wolverTne Lake. In Walled Lake school district. Price - $13,000. Everett Cummings, Realtor .......... ■ “''AD 363-7181 HIITER Large 4 bedfo heat, alum. sK NORTHSIDE -and bath, gas 814,000, terms. NEAR DRAYTON - , t'A baths, full I c room, plus a In basement, 2'/> lerage, alum. $20,800, •anchers. IE BUILD — 3 bedro full basements, gas uva,, mwii,, tiding. On your lot or our*. To see the model call HIITER REALTY, 3782 Ellz. Lake Rd. 682-SOM, after $ pjn., 682-4653. HOUSE FOR SALE. bath, full size basei--- _-------- front porch, good garage, good ■ and rpof on both. 338-2437 INCOME—HOME — 4 rooms each. 87800. Terms. FE 4-2131. : TvaFE SCHRAM Gl SPECIAL Neat 2-bedroorr 2-car garage ai Well located neighborhood !d paflo Idee, the youno And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. till JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-8471 REALTOR —■ - Serving Pontiac for 10 yrs. JOSE LAKE JUST NORTH AND West of Hale. Story and one half T&VELAND IF YOU'Ri lOOKING- For a sharp 2-bedroom bungaloi large lot, W. Bloomfield School district, water and sewer connected, move In Immediately. The price is $10,800. Terms. Baldwin___________________ SPICK AND SPAN 2-itory older remodeled home, _ shopping, schools and Pontiac GM plants. 2 bedrooms, living separate dining room, lull ment. Early occupancy. $12,1 HEARTHSIDE REALTY 2167 Orchard Lk. Rd. 334-3583__________________334-3584 BUILDING COMPANY NDRTH PDNTIAC 3-bedroom ranch with full basement and garage, on larga lot conveniently located near schools and shopping. Only $650 down or TRADE. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash for used homes Storms end screens Ceramic tile in bath Vanity Colored t_...... Aluminum window ON YOUR MARK It set . . GOI For this very neat 3-harfroom bungalow, full tiled ----------------'tr^e Pleasant'"area ot Royai Qak. You'll decide on $17,500. 689-0760 We Can Trade WARDEN WEST BLOOMFIELD OPEN DAILY Walter's Lake Area Clarkston School District large home sites Trees plus beautiful view FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ^73-3488 basement, gas heat, PRICED AT $26,000. Incl. lot with one of the most outstanding views 1 n Oakland County. Dir.: Clarkston-Orlon Rd., to North Eston Rd., 5 blocks to Algonquin, 5 blocks to Thendere to Model for your selection. SYLVAN REALTY 682-23DD PDNTIAC PROPER 3 bedroom bungalow, full bai ment, gas heat, full dining roor Very neat $, clean. 0 down, |u closing costs. Cell YORK 4713 Dixit Hwy. PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY 673-$$11 RANCH HOME furnace, carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 It room 0 down, about $70 per mo RHODES 15 ACRES, wooded with nice comfortable 4 room aluminum rancher, large II ring room end fireplace, enclosed porch, oil heat, 2 car garage, workshop, dog- kennels. Only $30,000, $10,000 down, balance land contract. lAK PARK BEACH, 32' houselrailer, complete with electricity, wafer and septic. Complete with lot, near Casevllle, only 2 blocks from Saglnew Bay. A reel HOMEsItES^'aND acreage. Call today for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 6-2306, 258 W. Walton, FE !h6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER AREA, , COZY 2 owner. 852-3318. aqul-contract. By ROYER BALDWIN RD. Sharp 24x42 ranch I Price' Includes carpeting acres ot beautltully rollingl Home Is In excellent cond . throughout. Full batennenf. 2-car garage. Well landscaped. Some fruit trees. First time ottered. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-8204 Holly Plaza 689-0760 for horses and best ... 5 acre parcel to enioy as ............ AsK about No. 691 In Sterling. Agenty 731-1010. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave.___Open 8 to 7 plus NORTHERN HI AREA 3 bedroom[ment,'"fYr’oprecercarpeted’ MvInV 1, come. Eating pining room, gas heal, oak V---------- tchen with bullt-ln marbit sills, stairway to larga nice landscaped VACANT PONTIAC MALL AREA throughout. Thick plastered —■— m layout, full basement, throughout, gas heat and plumbing. Take over 5>A cent mortgage. Save closing costs. Owners Agent 338-6883._______ 4 bcdi carpett copper VACANT .H.A. approved, 5 room ranch, III basemant, garage. Zero down, bout $450 doting costs. Owners VACANT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Carpeted throughout, gat VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA room aabestot ranch, full dl K>m, garage p! »wn. Owners at VON WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch homes storting at $12,3D8 W DRYWALL VDN REALTY REALTOR Mall MLS Room 110 -----12 If busy 682-5800 floors, 7-car garage. Recently reconditioned 3 bedroom home with Ilk car garage. Featuring large living room, cozy kitchen and dining area, tile bath,I CLARK CALL TOOA' I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR :a. Call for 417 W HURON ST. 334-4576 EVE. CALL _ ___________ 335-8668 SEMiNDLE HILLS' Spacious 3-bedroom home on 2 lots features a full basement, gas heat, breakfast nook off tha kitchen and . ........ -.............n the OPEN DAILY 8-8 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NEWLYWEDS DREAM HOME; 5 By appointment at $18,250. 7-car garage. The living room eve marble mantel. basemant, larga kitchen 8, dining room, pat heat, decorated Inside 8, out In clei dltlon, aluminum storms 8, s EASTHAM FOX BAY AREA thro^hout. down on FHA. _ _ OWNERS FLORIDA BOUND end rsubu^barpToSlX^*^’ beauty told. Like new CLARK REAL ESTATE c a rp e 11 n g , i3*j w. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 ucaullful kitchen,! Multiple LIsti - -- I U03IM1., gas heal. Beautiful 10x14 -------- ■peted tun porch. Fenced yard. All t lor lust $17,800. Sea It todayr~ FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON______’ ^STRUBLE WE TRADE ALMOST NEW 3-bedroom off University Drive. Has full basemant wlttr racraatlon room practically finished, built-in stove and oven and a 15' kl^hen, hardwood floors, gas automatic heat, S450 down FHA. LAND CONTRACT $500 DOWN Will move you In this 7-bedroom home. If hat large 14' kitr' Michigan basement, fenced yard. Ideal for small family, monthly payments. MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 ANNETT 6ulMpleJ.l5t]r^g_Service _ Frushour COME AND SEE This 7 bedroom all alui ranch located In the Waterford . . area on a lot 170' x 387'. This North Suburban home has a big family kitchen end Jui/uiuuii has been remodeled r------- ‘ See this real sharp horn iharp price of $17,500. TAKE A PLUNGE THIS SUMMER Intp this beautiful 8' tear drop heated swimming pool — this 4-bedroom home hat many other features, such as; carpeting throughout, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, brick fireplace, nice size rooms, (master CLARKSTON Charming Early American fra home located in the village, bedrooms In good c o n d 111 - .. throughout. Call tor an ap-: pointment to sea this 100 year old beauty. $70,000 on land contract. TERRACE I Living can combine the bestl ^CA|U|| V features of apartment living ano >»^'"I*'ILI owning your own home. We pleased to otter this 7-bedrpom tvlck terrace on west side of Pontiac, near Tal-Huron and The Mall. Full basement, gat heat, virtually maintenance free. Only $10,f“ with 17,000 down. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 744 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Weekdays 8 8 Sat. 8-3 333-7848 Brown Realtors 8, Builders Since 1838 WATERFORD KETTERING AREA A large tri-level on a corner lot near Waterford's new nature center — 3 bedrooms, family room 70 x 16, attached garage and fenced yard. $70,800.00 with FAIRMONT Near Fisher Body — Northern High district — 3 bedrooms, finished basement, 2-car garage and completely fenceid yard, $16,500.00 on F.H.A. terms, HERRINGTON HILLS Beautllul 3-bedroom rancher with home can be purchased assuming owners p r e s e n mortgage with a 5Vt per cent Interest rate and payments ot $112.00 per month Including taxes and Insurance. Priced a t $16,500.00 with $3,aoO.OO down and no closing cost —or on a Magic Mortgage with approx. $2,200.00 down Incl. closing costs. Les Brown 508 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Pontiac Mall) FE 2-0552 a you too-small home CALL NOW For an appointment to really sharp aluminum ----------- Carpeted living room and dining room, compact kitchen with built In stove, 2 bedrooms end This home also has a ------------ finished walk-out basement with a second kitchen. All for $18,800. Hurry, this won't last. This 3-bedroom brick rancher ----- — 5 fo 5 r ny extras that —......... ...m all. Beau carpeting, tiraplaca, bullt-ln desk -B, bullt-lns In the kite ant' _ 2-C^_ 8fo'''*Sl R irge s_____ .... . IONS; M-58 to left .............. oad, right Elizabeth Lake Road, to Hurondale. SYLVAN VILLAGE An ideal piece to raise a family - describe this 2- FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN Bdroom bungalew. LIvIni ig area, kitchen & utility trees, lake privileges, fireplace, walk-out bai large rec. room, am . garage. An excellent I $31,600 with terms. WARDEN REALTY )4 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 11,800 on Gl terms. CALL RAEBURN STREET 2 bedrooms, with, full beseme and fenced yard, living room, dinli room and kitchen. Attic has bei beautiful all doored but never use OK FOR ‘"'MO-about 66 fruit — * --------- Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD RANCH les plastered _____, __________ ..—r, fireplace, carpeting, enclosed breezeway, basement, 2 car attached garage. FINISHED BASEMENT 3-bedroom ranch with family room attached garage, gas heat, fertcet yard, country size kitchen, brick enc aluminum siding, to per cent down. . Taylor Agency, Inc. tighland Rd. (MS8) OR 4-0306 J. A. 7732 Highland Rd. (MS8) OR 4-0306 Open dally 8-8, Sun. 1-6. GET THIS LOW DOWN Ing! That's right, mova I WEST SIDE 114 Seminole . BEDROOMS - IVi BATHS -IDEAL FOR INCOME PROERTY. CLOSE TO GENERAL HOSPITAL. EXTRA SPACIOUS ROOMS. HARDWOOD FLOORS. $15,000 CASH. HURRY ON THIS BARGAIN. WRIGHT REALTY 362 Oakland Ave._____FE 2-8141 THREE LEVELS fireplace, larga kitchen with bullt-lns, summer porch, rec room and basement. 2 car garage. $23,800. •"nolntment 332-0318. WYMAN LEWIS realty _____ ____ _____t h;'me in Troy. Extras include: Full br " ment, garage, corner lot heavily treed area and updz kitchen. $12,500 on your terms. 689-0760 Lauinger WATER FRONTS — walkout bes. ment. All new 3 bedroom. Formica cabinets. Ceramic tile bath with vanity. Brick and aluminum siding. Sea modal today. Completion 60 to 80 days. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY bedroom. Select you scheme. $2,000 down. $100 MOVES VET IN - $7-pays everything. 2 bedroo lot. Lake prlvireges. Hurr BRIAN'S BUYS SEMINOLE HILLS three bedroom Cepe Cod brick and frame bungalow. Large SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen 8, dining area Utility, gas FHA heet. Vacant Easy terms. Eve. call MR. ALTON 673-6130 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53'/ii W. Huron St. FE S-$183 t of carpet,' fenced HANDYMAN'S DELIGHT 2-badroom home with t-car garage. Land contract, easy terms. WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Realty, Inc. 623-0702 5804 Dixie Hwy., Waterford VON IT'S SPRINGI Now Is the time to buy youi __ front home. This charming brick colonial Is waiting for a »large femily. Lovely 22 x 13'8" living room. Formal dining room. Sunroom or music room. l'/4 baths. 3 bedrooms. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Full basement. 2-car garage. Approximately 1,800 sq. feet of living area. Zoning permits office use. Call today — ImmedI ‘ possession can be yours. $31,200. DD YOU NEED- To buy a home on a land contract? Yo - ----- possession bungalow. ______ ______ ot Holly. It has 2 bedrooms, ... (or a small femily. Large lot with *----- >rry bushes too. Go rat. This one wonT last long $10,700 with $2,000 down, VON REALTY REALTOR tract? You can have on tWs . . Located In the Village KINZLER Gl VETERAN SPECIAL A delightful 3 bedroom 1 story home with Interior charm. Has carpeted living room with cufstone fireplace, dining room, model kitchen and attached 2 car garage. Also Knotty Pine basement — ment rented ' ______ ... . month. Nothing down, closing costs only to qualified veteran. FAMILY ROOM with fireplace In this new large 3-bedroom, 1'A baths ranch home with walk-out basement. Oek floors, colortully decorated, double glass windows, rnarble sills and gas heat. Low tax area. Well located on high ^scenic lot oft Clerkston-Orlon Rd. 10 per cent down plus costs. ANNOUNCING Choice new ecrea^ In Clarkston •«' end 50 ---- Rolling cl end stree.... --- — the selection Is good. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5218 Dixie Hwy. ’ Addlllonel 28 West Huron Brick Zoned personal service, . ____ U---.xcellent condition, full -- — -------e, ex- oftlce 18,800, terms. Seminole Hills Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch In excellent condition. Spacious LR with fireplace, dining ell, den, modem kitchen I, 2'/V baths. Full basement, gas hast, rec. ™~ • central air conditioning lot, 2 — *—- Carpetini at $33,750, 15-Room Brick-West Side Property In excellent condition I, suitable for many uses such as doctors clinic, union hell, church, . . . -------------------- It 8i rear stairs, vaiorles. Full basement, . Extra let for parking, terms. WILL TRADE REALTDRS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 33B-D466 home that has had tha con- sideration ot a thoughtful owner. Ottering 4 bedrooms, full basement, gas heet, wall to wall carpeting, hardwood lloors and plesterri walls. Oh yes, alw Madison High School. Only $15,500 with S500 down plus costs. Call tor your appointment. ARE YOU IN THE MARKET tor a custom builder? Why not submit your plans te our building department and let Nick Palmar 'BUD" HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, good conditl.... full basement, gas heat, electric hot water, features large living room with beenri celling, dining el, convenient kitchen, tile bath, nicely landscaped yard, patio slab, paved driveway. Priced -* $15,800, FHA terms. CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT water frontage lust : home, beautiful view from I -’-‘1 window, big kitchen ------------ lots of - — |lNjl^ WBier, giesseo ano screened porch tor summer enloyment, 24'x25' ttached garage, tall oak shade trees, cyclone fencing. Priced at $21,800, call now, NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 48 University Dr. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 TIMES prime rental location, Kuu per month Income. Homo has gas heal, 3 bathrooms, fairly new wall to wall carpeting. This offering gas heat, well k arpellng, tW-car garage, yell landscaped lot with t . Only $15,400, I down, FHA, zero down qualified veteran. Tob (or you. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty SHINN REALTOR COMMERCIAL: Big 381 Ft. Perry at --ek, "ACTION" all over the "Big Ell" — —-i-'- GDDD CORNER: Orchard L|tt at Walnut: COMMERCIAL PARCELS are el a PREMIUM. "Just T-R-Y to buy them next year. Ask ter Mr. SHINN today. LAKE PRIVILEGES: To all home owners. Dozen or more "home sites" builder's D-R-B-A-M. Don't .W tW* one get away. Ask tor Mr. Shinn. Honest Big Value: On Green Lake 105 ft. Road. "All Around" e W that Is 338 ft. deep. This will to your "HOME SITE* on bMuf|tol Gr^n Lake and seller will lake his L4I-S-S N-O-W. F ' m top price It Id $7tM per (r.... ome Is all this n yourself, no layoHs bosses. Just keep ringli register, watch tha monat TIRED OF LOOKING: Thie Is It, three bedroom, gas heet, toncto yard, good location, closp to shipping, call now for apiMintment to BUILDING SITES: Located where you would like that home. Call today tor a gr selection. WIN WITH SHINN S3 N. Telegraph Rd. 338-0343 acreage d ■echool ■ are HALL I HURON GARDENS - close to school and shopping, dean and neat 2 bedroom bungalow with (dl ..... *$13*!850,*’*'calT"(or "your eiF pointment. SAAALL DOWN PAYMENT, land contract for this ’ ranch. This has enough e?*’nd plastered^weiis" thniughout, iVrgo' 27 ft. living room. Thfs is a good I starter home tor a young couple.; Call for more details. SYLVAN LASiE PRIVILEGES -only 2 biks. away from this newer; custom built 3 bedroom trl-level with 2W car attached garage.' Nothing was missed when they; built this home. 2Vt ceramic baths, beautiful family i*oom with; fireplace, 27 ft. living room, completely built-in kitchen with range-end dishwasher. Thermo windows and many more extras. Call for your personal Inspection. LET'S TRADE CASH FDR YOUR PROI--------- Let us cash your property out at the top doller. While we build your new home. We have plans and fihancing. 674-D319 VA-FHA 673-2168 OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD LAND IS BASIC are In a period u. ... fletlon, end it Is only human to give some serious thought as to where best to stabllze cur dollersi The, answer has to be "In the lend —I —"nues to evaluate as the: _____upward. Combine 5 treed end landscaped acres in prime loca-i tion. Impressive authentic colonial; residence In mint condition, end you, have ------- basic tor tremendous! look Into the future returi ■pm your Investment, at $157,500. BENIAMIN & BISHOP,'INC. .58 S. Woodward I Ml 4-3232 -JO "ESTABLISHED SINCE 193D" STEP RIGHT IN Occupancy upon closing of your mortgage. $1450 down will out you Into this beautiful aluminum sided ranch home located between Pontiac and Union Lake, on a lot 87'xl38'. Gleaming oak floors, 13Vjxl7' living room with spacious entrance closet, vanity and gas heat. We'll trade, naturallyl , HURDN GARDENS Ideal retirement home and investment. One hundretf toot frontage on Voorhels Road. Zoned multiple dwelling with sewer end water. Neat and clean 1-bedroom home with oak floors, gas heat and attached garage. $10,850. EAST SIDE DOLL HOUSE Opportunity tfnocks any time you can assume entjher mortgege, lower Interest rates and lower total dosing costs. Neet end clean 2-bedroom home with separate dining room and IIvIm room witn new carpeting over oak floors, plastered walls, JuH basem^ garage. Monthly payments of $81 1 Including ti 2536 Dixit Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 FHA OR Gl TERMS AVAILABLE 5" live In your present home until you can move Into your new home. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, 1W built kitchen, full basement, wood sealed-glass 2-car attached garage and gleamlng-whHe eeretree fjutnlnw jW'tjg. Priced at lust $17,8M plus Inside decorating end to Idlng she. OPEN SAT. 8. SUN., 1-5 p.m. Also Shown by Mpolntmant on week days. Corner of Scott Lake end Watkins Lake Roads. IBATEMANI D—10 TIIK PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 19 GILES lUKON GARDENS ott-Acr«ag« _________54 TIZZY LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS WATERFORD REALTY LAND Mattingly I WEST SIDE UNDERWOOD -r-s /-nt T-n-D ”cr:.K-.;;.K.7j 2~.ri.S2v.- KU 1 Ln I Si:-isiSsSi ::r;^ .. I '2 STOUTS Best Buys Today DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OR< LAZENBY BUILD NOW ‘‘iS ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 lfiia==*E .perty 53 c.a.webster ^ .......TODAY'S BUYS =tS;s 'iisSsSS: ' " , 1. . .. dr.wers; »I5. Plano„l>ench. $10 I Home Owners ni9 LAMBERT Dr, Inrv lOUAY i DUYb issY"--— y.%^To-.^*Tlof*-Acr,og. 54 Clarkston Real Estate EARLY POSSESSION v/TVT'n MOBARAK.Reo ■d ,7 -opp- mTcWnTc I O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? IF YOU'RE THE MAN •of.lcl^oX^^v.nin.ASur.d^ijrj* PROPERTIES IS DRAWN ' PAR EXCELLENCE! BY VALUE If^no “in' TTENTION! QUALIFIED VETERANS yON ;«1~£ “ SUNOCO T22y:a ,°LL*',.T.l LADD'S OF PONTIAC SUN DIAL-A-MATIC ir $6 B Universars\wing°Center c FE 4-0905 r$" '.old by Country Home , .r... n,.Mn o,d wi.h OAKLAND-COUNTY ™G,Sd''RLo'f’'' “S-rlS‘s rail '■ NOTICE! Let Us Send il=3?=a 131® “"'Monthly Checkl 'sil'isc"™ ?Scr".“RToGEWAY For Life iPr«p«rty 57 TED'S ::zi-sms iX-iiyO , T>pT\jrp Trading ' ,.£U,i u- 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS r The Finest In LAND CONTRACTS “SeZar L OUR LADY OF | f THE LAKES ‘ o'f^n' KEATING I LOANS $1800 DOWN WATERFORD rOf" '^i K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor ^ F0Sr«e^"" " Business^Opportuniti., 59 Business y?‘iN*V^'’Er?MEN'? EASIEST LIVING Warren Stout, Realtor ssfwmmMMff In Real Estate, Investme a n d Business Opportunil with 40 Associated Offices Better Serve You Throughout - cosino pJOdfw" "eU ea°N°ms.'ROCHESTER INDUSTRIAL ' '■"' :ry c"n«rl vany more available J^'cTssS ‘nrr; Brion Realty, Inc., 623-0702 BATEMAN BRobcK ---ue*.- iRd.(M.j») 6-4000 444-4890! rd,' -■ / Jl'HE rOXTIAC PRESS, WEDXKSDAV. MARCH 20, 1908 For Safe Miscelloneoui 67 j Store Equipment 73 Pets-Hunting Oegt 79 i Form Equipment Rv Dick Turner I Boott-Accesiories WANTED TO BUY WASHED WIPING RAGS, a 79*6205._______________ I $89.95. 30 shot carbine clips;!TO GIVE AWAY BARGAINS 45 . automa*'-'• ‘ ........................ natics; M I I it a r y; (2) tiger, (1) black, 335-1593 after 4^ ----------- available in 30.06, 45 n m Wed or Fri ACP, 8 mm, 308. 223 Ball. ---------------, TROY GUN EXCHANGE, INC. ---------Rd„ Troy, 689-96t 3064 Rocheste 'DAWSON'S SPECIAL CLOSE OUT^ ' FE 2-0567 on EvInrude snowmobiles. 1 BAND“|NSTRUMENTS AND'gWaTs,| arJund^'lehidf^T^ke' M?9* Ti At Mcrifice prices. 651-9729." Htah^and'^^ lo'^HIc^ory Ridge ELECTRIC GUITAR AND ampllflar, Ro- to Demode Rd. Left and follow 383*8198. ^flns to DAWSON'S SALES AT ---------------------------------I TIPSIC'' * ------------ 0083, after 8 p. fenoe"r musta'ng guitar, « AKC. 873-2051. WANTED 97 Wanted Cors-Trucks 4' plywood BOAT, 30 h p, motor,^ ski aqulpmenl._ 628-4180. ^ 5' RUNABOUT BOAT, MOTOR and ATE MODEL CAR / maoert nr malor jbiwns. 1963 a _______________D-II 101 New and Used Trucks 103 1967 FORD Ranchero •. OR .1-52001 Fairian Always Need Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cosh! All Makes amd Models WE WILL TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE All Family s^iaiOrdeC Boat Show ................... CHRISCRAFT, overhau lam trailer, $1300, Call t S9 16' CENTURY RESORTER, n Voodv lilt trailer and cover, lilfon, AirtoT$135'o’‘3W-73fl’l, ■ ^8 -■ 17' SILVER LINE with i.p. Chrysler I.O., power tIH a John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm 5-4101 _ LI_32 GMC Factory Branch MARCH 15-24 Top Dollar Averill GIBSON GUITAR AND A.-AMLIFIER, $250, Set of drums, $M0. J|MM834.____________ GIBSON ELECTRIC WITH CASE, 1 year, like new. Cost $400, sell $275. Call b^e^n ^ 88M261. GIBSON FLAT TOP AND harrnony S r-- - *- 0i92. TIPSICO U^!5EJ_Phone 629-2179. OUT THEY GO Scorpion One Machine Only PICKUP CAMPER, CAB —,, oeds complete self contained,! weight 1800 pounds, bathroom ' ‘ front, dinnettf —' - I “They’re so old-fashioned about their accounts! Imagine a system today that insists that you put in as much as you take out!” TOPS PAID ! (Downtown Store Only) | for oil sharp Pontiocs ! AND CADILLACS. We or» Mat Sh£Cm4T SHOWI EXToIiIm Alk'lT'Bob Door Prizfs Fre, R,lr,5hmenl5 ; BumS. MAKE YOUR SELECTION AT t.ttt r-. > -r ONE LOW SHOW PRICE \A/I[ NlJiVT ifHiSrSs' CRISSMAN 1540 Petersc... __________ ... 88 Rent Trailer Space dialed chock», good home, 673-3934. ; Auction Soles r. $70 and $40. EM 3- GIBSON BASS GUITAR And Amplifier Excellent Condition chandeliers; GLASS: Can GRINNELL'S SURPLUS STORE BARGAINS SPINET PIANOS FROM $189 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) _____682J440 1 very old Wr^d’ Pf*cea tained,495, 887-4058. “ oh 12' TRAILER. GOOD condition. $60< •V 682-9388, after 2._______ I VT YUKON DELTA ” I Ice box, cook stove, water an lights. Only $895. Ellsworth Trailer Sales WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS- CREES fans—MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILER5 CAMPERS—7 a LARGE LOTS. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBJLE HOME PARK. SQUARE ' lake MOBILE HpMES PARK on beautiful Square Lake. Just minutes from all shopping ADULTS ONLY-NO PETS. Large 1 PUBLIC AUCTION j Fri., March 22, 7:30 p.m. ] ANTIQUES: Banquet tamps; crystal | 6577 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-4400 i ,55,5 „„ Holly iodej,'l'<' ASSEMBLED TRAILER. NEWI____Open Dally and Sundays ! --- ' lS0LvlWE~TRljCk~'c'A7:^^ . Telegraph Rd. Pontiac Auto Accessoriet . 338- 91 Needlapoinie Wicker. Ruby, cut. h $495. FE 8-9978 after 6, 'REMINGTON MODEL 742 AWo. $130. 824-4937. like SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 F E_8-4402 SLOT CAR TRACK, 24' long, 8' TYLER'S AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd. 673-9534' ______Acrosijr --------- ' M-59 Plan $99 AOND 0R( FROM $388 OTHER 0RG4I FROM $109 low EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S Hollo. vibrato and case. Excellent con ditlon. Costs 8180, selling $90; Violin, kk size, excellent condition In plush lined case. Otrman mad-Costs $120, selling $50. 647-2321. Wilde, 3 slots. Operatres fror ___ . I battery. Battery included. $20. 651- EVERY SATURDAY j ____________________________EVERY SUNDAY SNO-JET SNOWMOBILES , WE BUY - SELL Close-Out Prices, '68 models. REt«L 7 DAYS WEEKLY TOM'S HARDWARE ' CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 90^Orchard Lk. FE 5-2424 Open Sun. CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCIION TWO MUZZLE LOADING rifles, $75 ___— & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. 7:00 P.M. ------------ 7:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M.' 'RAOE lined. All deluxe features Including water purifier. Price *~ eludes Reese hitch. 828-2548, a for Miss N ickerson._________ 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. i_E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL 8 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories end parts AAG SALES 4687 Pixie Hwy. 873-8458 Holly Travel Coach Inc. Clarkston Auto Parts 6 North Main 625-5171 T, V, OPEN 9 TO 9 __New and rebuil^aulo parts COMPLETE LINE OF scoping bumpers, ________ , Tiers, auxilerating gasoline tanks. Lowiry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hos-pital Rd„ Union Lake EM 3-3681. 89 CUSTOM & SPEED ACCESSORIES ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF RACING TIRES. All si 1-A Beauties to Choose From' RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES ---------------- FE 2-1657 623 i3io;Tires-Auto-Truck 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE| Auburn Heights S. of Waterforc i Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m._ AIRSiREAM LIGHTWEIGHT each. 693-1424._________ Sand-^ral-DIrt_ 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, all a delivered. 673-5516, Waterford. 76 I till dirt. OR 3- TESTED BLACK DIRT. S.A.W. SAND 8. GRAVEL building products. Beach sard, areas delivered. 620-2563 or 394- FR IDAY-MARCH 22nd, 1968 9:30 a.m. Kenneth E. Sterner — Going c business auction. Located D r y d e n, Michigan. For_______ International dealer, consisting of motorola 2-wrey private llnr ---•-trucks; tractors; shop eqi new; int, parts and parts III-, -- — etc. This Is a large sale of fop quality equipment. Plan to attend. Kenneth E. Sterner Prop. — Lapeer County Bank & Trust Co. equipment; TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for See 'hem and get a deniuioi..- ----------- -----. ■— fion a. Warner frailer Sales, »98i Many extras. COMPLETE ^INE OF RACING TIRES demonstre: 10x55 NEW MOON. EXC. Condition. ALSO COMPLETE LINE OP > loin 0 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Notict — our month of March hours art open Monday through Fridays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Saturdays and Sundays. Beginning April 15, we will be open 7 days and 5 nights again. BILL COLLER 10x50 HOWARD, furnished. 1982 DETROITER, 10 WIDE, HAMMOND ORGAN L-100. SAVE HUNDREDS GALLAGHER'S 1710 $. Telegraph FE 4*0588 Vtjmilt south off Orchard Lakt Rd. Sat. 9 to 5:30_____ HERITAGE ORGANr MODEL, SAVE . D. TERMS. I south off Orchard Lakt Rd. Dally 9:30-9 p.m. __________Sat. 9 to 5:30_____ NEW ELECTRIC GUITAR strap and c Wood-Coal-CokB-Fvel face cord. Call 673-3609, after 5 cord) OR 3-3478 oi Pets-Hunting Dogs White Pekingese, I_________ _______ Tropical fish, hampsters, pet auctioneer — Oxford 882-2159. . Bell - Auctioner - Flint 236-1738. Comping Private Lake 1 Safe beach, flush toilets and; showers, 1140 M15, Ortonvllle.l McFeely Resort. 627-3020 weekends! jor 985-59^8 weekdays 9 to 3. 412; Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48228. t 1# PERKINS SALES SERVICE Auctioneers Ph., Swartz Creek 313-635-9400 ^ SATURDAY MARCH 23, 10 >^M. ^ ' 6212 Grass Lake Rd., near Highiand 1 Details here on Thursday. ' Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers PH., Swartz Creek 635-9400 FOR RENT SELF contained motor home. Sleeps 6 $150 per week. 363-2088. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1458 TYLER'S AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd. 673-9534 Across from M-59 Plaza . Open daily from 10 to 7. Auction every Friday, 7:30 p.m. We can buy-sell-trade your furniture; appliances; books; tools; 1957 SKYLINE, 8' X 30', CUSTOME AND SPEED ACCESSORIES Open Friday 'til 9 p.m bedroom, air conditioning, shed, 29' pc^Tp aaount i aluminum awning, 2 extra gas .»d 'chrome wt e.aal,* keztfK a....... r«*», l.f* Ary . 1988; 15' Sttury F I 1 Lapstrakf runabout, bo\ tights, back to back i Lapstrake, otfshort runabout cockpit, windshield, lights, fi GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USFD CARS 952 W. Huron SI. FE 4 737l_ _ FE 61797 TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR 2335 D[xle. ,"s.®/'*yVWe would like to buy late! model GM Cars or will ac-! cept trade-downs. Stop by| today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 purpose boat. Boa Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A Datthon's pontoons, Sailboats, Evir cent down. Show hrs. 9 e 111 JUNK CARS, r Take advantage of ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS sh^ow specials. Be an^ scrap, we tow. FE 5-0201. ^--icing 10 per ^-OPPER - BRASS; RAOIATORS-starters and generators. C. Oh WINTER ^ SPECIALS Big Stock of 1968 FORD TRUCKS PICKUPS STANDARDS CUSTOMS RANGERS CAMPER SPECIALS $1995 And up BIG ALLOWANCES ON TRADE-INS EASY TERMS SPOT DELIVERY Be sure to get our Special Before any further price Increase Auto Insurance-Marina 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. FE 4-3535 1044 lOSLYN AVE. Foreign Cars 105 8ft V.W. good condition, 828*4498 after 3 p.m,_ _______ 196r MERCEDES" Benz 4 Door Stick, white with blue Interior, this is a one owner car In excellent mechanical condition, no rust, new tires, radio, heater, Whitewall tires. Like new. CALL FE 8-4080, King. 1962 MGA. Best offtr ov»r $>M. 681- 162 VW, SUNROOF. CALL 673-S013 1964 VW. SUNRCX7F. I $700. 625-5451. 1964 DELUXE V.W. but, $695 ______ 363-7421._________ 1964 VW, ORIGINAL owner, 26,000 965 VW. TAKE OVER p Balance of $725. 3»7441. .... $1395. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE J-4547._____________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 VW 2 door, with radio, heater, whilewBlis, locally owned n--trad, $1095. On US 10 a Ctarkslon, MA 5-5071. if M15, 1964 MARLETTE, 12 X 53, carpeflng, - 1965 MARLETTE 10' x 50', extras, bast offer, 628-1303. 11966 42 X 10. LIKE NEW. Musi 1 Best offer, 335-2292.______________ ‘•11967 12'x50' HOME CRAFT, after 5 p.m. 332-0041. „ Auto Service — Repair Factory Rebuilt Motors BUY NOW—PAY LATER Delivery in Spring 93 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS JUNK CARS-WRECKS WANTED-highest price paid. EM ^84^ TOP DOLLAR FOR lunic •:na.EARANCE ,3 Used Auto-Truck Parts I900-I5 GOODYEAR. BLUE STREAK, 1 slicks. 9". $60. 052-4708._ 1965 RENAULT 4 0473 or see at 3/eu cnizaueTn eaxe _Rd_______________________________ 1968 VW BEAUTIFUL, 4 whitewalls, 2 snow tires. All new. rf»dlo. heater, just tuned, $1295, 383*4289. V ALSO 1964 Ksrmann Glila'. TERMS 537-1117 MODERN ENGINES 1021 These Ci LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track , bucket setits-iFE 4-1008 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE LIdaIr J Cat sailboat. misc. Items. Consignments n . Pel Shop, 696 ... Va Mile E. of Telegraph, JJ32-8^15, o^n_Lto_5^_________ -AKC German shepherd. HIr Uncle LiVOStOCk accessories. Call 474-75 IMracle Mile. 338-3044. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Motorcycles 3200 S. Rochester Rd. case. Never been u ). Cell 332-3030 after 5:JD P.m.__________^_______ flANO, BLOND BALDWIN Acrosonic. call after 5, OR 3-2111._ i ELMER ALTO SAXAPHONE, almost like new. 6264207.______ IhURE REVERBERATOR MIXER. $55. Call gsi-1736. mara, 6 yrs. old. $350. Ml 7- N. Williams Lake Rd. 673-W23._' 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC,‘ , ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 | 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 up. ‘ 9*'.d Service puppies. FE 4-6438. $TEINWAY GRAND PIANO, priced to sell. Will lake Spinal —--- in trade. Can ba seen ---------- House Furniture. 4405 Highland Rd- Pontiac.___________________ IteINWAY STUDIO PIANO . . . USED BUT IN GOOD CONDI- TION . , $395 i mlla south off Orchard I Rd. Open Dally 9 to 9:30 Sat. 9 to 5:30 '/2 YEAR OLD MIXED female, well trained, children, needs a good ho YEAR OLD GUILDING KID'S horse. Haller broken 2 year old filly. Gentle. 4177 Seymour Lake Rd., Oxford, after 4 p.m. ■ APPALOOSA MARE AND foal $400.| , I Call OR 3-0780.______________1| Much mor. ...... GOOD BROKE HORSES for sale comfortable than DOUBLE D RANCH____________673-7657 'lenty of storage space. HUSBANDS! e with the little woman? Apache camping tr 2 YEAR OLD r female, $30. 623-0509. HORSE, ENGLISH SHOW or western[ pleasure mare. Skilled rider, mov-— must sell. Will bargain.! AKC REGISTERED Standard poodit AKC BLACK MINI poodia pupplas. 2 females. $65 ea. 335-0120. AKC TOY POODLE PUPS, grown females to lease, toy dark apricot and black stud sarvica, FE 2-5639. AKC OOBERAAAN, 1 MALE, I famale, 6 months. 602-1204. Id condition, new tires. 2960475. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 8507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 9-8 Mon-Thur». 9-8 Fri. 9-5 Sat. Closed Sun. REGISTERED BLACK MORGAN Gelding. Gentle 8 year old pleasure horse that has class and has had care. Sired by the famous John-Bar-K. 338-4751 ext. 205. Sat. call LI 4-4737. UPRIGHT PIANO antiqued. $75. 682-! —________________ 0063, jtter 6 p.m.__________I AKC BLACK POODLE Vox ROYAL GUARDSMAN-ToO wattl leaker, used 1 , ------- -...ditlon. Cost n Will sacrifice. Call 646-8647. WURLITZER and THOMAS ' ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-OSOt 8192 Cooley Lake Rd.______363-5500 Music Lessons 71-A '^ RIDING HORSE, AMERICAN I bred mere, " —- -. 3 out of 6 terms, 052-3491 ^__________ AKC TOY POODLE, poodle cMppino AKC TOY POODLE Puppies, I $75. FE 2-9655. AKC BRITTANY spaniel femele. 3 yrs. hid $75. 682-4723. WILL GIVE ORGAN lessons In your AKC TOY POODLE, male black, reas. MY 3-6775. AKC REGISTERED COLLIE pups, AmerIcan-Canadlan champion sired, this Is repeat of a highly successful breeding, show and pat - ..... 879-6369. ..MY LOVABL- .. coats, hats, col . ............. irvlce. FE 2-2872. Comptometer, $15, 1 Calculating'AKC POODLE PUPS. $50 and up. machine, $25. Remington portable 673-3743. typewriter, $35. H. R. Sr-’*'---------------------------------------- Fi^nilure, 10 S. Jessie. AUTO-TYPrsf AND SLAVE IBM model-C typewriters atfac Bel. 8:30 - S:30 weekdays, 6600. Ext. 346._______________ Office Equipmnt^_______ 7 I MATCHING OFFICE CHAIRS, end al > stud se vice. OR 4-1946. AKC ENGLISH BULLDOG pup|... fine line, all shots, reas- FE 5- AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies, —'---------d female, 602-3266.____________ formation, spirited. $195. Call 651- 4063._________________ THOROUGHBRED RACE HORSES.! CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS I Quality at any budget I STACHLER TRAILER i SALES, INC. 3771 HIghlani DRAFTED, MUST SELL, tm f 45' trailer. 1-637-3511. Holly. MARCH SPECIALS FOR example THESE 1968's 12'x60' 3 bedroom, $4795 I2'X50' al $3850 12'x44' at $3550 Also the Danish King, luxury I less, featuring exterior, storag,. Large savings on averyfhing In stock. Fret dallvary and sal up within 300 miles. We will n knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 8 2257 Dixit Hwy. OAKLAND CAMPER . ' Karlbou with mono $1895 Beeline $550. 62^3e80. WANTED All types butcher and feeder cattle, good saddle horses, highest prices, no commission or trucking, cash on your farm. H. Hoffman, WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Call FE 2-6155. Hqy-6rain-Feed PICKUP CAMPERS SEE THE '68 KARIBOU MADE IN MICHIGAN 31890 Grand River Farmington ' PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND t. COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron FE 2-3909 EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND cow'^^CP'^'C^ »' hay. Will deliver. 627-3229._ | !)«?;*[, *1“, ^ 8005 after 6 p.m J* AKC FEMALE POODLE, 6 WEEKS — SALE Royal Embassy MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON 9620 Highland Rd- (M-59) 2 m Bud, FE 5-9436. $6 75 Now. $250, was'$495' ev, 1 Ml. uii wifhii Only Badger 25' Cruiser, change. Beecher's Sleeps 6, 160 h.p. I/O E. Blvd.-Univrsiy , Now only $5,395, was $7,088. -----------; CRUISE OUT INC. 95 E^Walton_Da'M^9-6_FE 8-4402 OPEN HOUSE PINTER'S All Family Boat Show 1965 BSA 650 CC, 1500 ACTUAL miles, fully customized, (Really sharp) 391-3064;________________ 330-0772 NEW 50x12' $3935.82 1965 YAMAHA 250 Big Baa Scrambler, $350. 363-2371. excellent condition. 1966 HONDA 160, EXCELLENT con- dltlon. Ml 6-0709 or UL 2-3240._ 1966 TT SPECIAL Triumph, trallar and all, $900. It can ba seen at Bob Hall Shell, M-59 and Elizabeth suitable tor framtns d our Boats, Motori 1370 Opdyke, Pontiac. FE 4-0924 (1-75 at University Exit)___ STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITS! MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverllne 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete $2701 Mercury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP Y«ur Merc-Cruiser Dealer , 4093 Orchard I AT DEALER COST Famous Standard Oil fires. .. Plycron; Grip Sale; every Ence fiT--'—' -- eke Gl______ .. Rd- Orchard Lake. ENGINES: 426 . zbulldable) 440 Oodga. Dodge, 383 Dodge, 340 Forniuio — i S, 396 Chevy, MuncI 4 speed. K»v c—,-----|„g _ 1^^ £ Auburn Rd., r BS" ' BIG 1967 MG MIDGET Sportster convertible, 4 - speed transmission, radio, LITTLE Skeen beauty, $1,349. KEEGO PONTIAC keego harbor ■3400 Rochester 852-9777, $75. FE 5-6908. Can m I 1968 VW, red! like new, 2 6! miles. FE 54)434. -j COME IN AND SEE THE Landcruiser 4-Wheel Drive By TOYOTA AT CORVAIR MOTORS 2550. HASKINS AUTO SALES ..... __ 6695 Dixie Hwy. (USIO) iwing. 57L I Clarkston AAA 5-3112 ' DUNE BUGGY BODIES PONTIAC 389, BORED 30,000, 421 heads and cam. All rebuilt, New ----" r-.-.-Lj v.rf. pistons, $275. Munlce 4-speed with| . A" ' « JrBmrr Hurst competition plus linkage. MG SALES & SERVICE $100. 332-3630.______________p|^|, Orayton Plains New and Used Trucks 103 _____________________________ 1952 CHEVY DUMP, gi $495. 681-0422. 1954 FORD F-600 DUMP, nice si 1967 HONDA, 5CC, 125. UL 2-5579,1 USED CRUISERS SPRING BUYS Grand Blanc 1967 HONDA 450 CC, 1200 miles, ---- 335-8676;______________________j >p for cross 1967 SPRINT SS, ., country. FE 2-7401 befc 5, UL 2-2207. Oxford Trailer Sales _______________________________ MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, 12 1967 TRHJMPH 650, High Wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tIp-outs. Priced right. -Ight. Phone MY i-0721. )f Lake Orion on M24. 1951 CHEVY 5 YARD d with tilt-trailer, rum 8 DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._682-9241 MGA, 1962 CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition. Call after 8 p.m., 67> 1959 Dodge pickup with 1959 CHEVY I TON Wrecker, i Bum r. ml. S. 0 0. 874-2179. 25 Owens '88 Skiff Express, 185 h.p. All 1968Modelsj” NOW HEREIl 1964 JEEP WAGONEER, RED •' 'ih, 4-wheel drive, this vehicle BSA. excellent location. $3,200—small NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA, down payment. LI 8-5133 or 545- Pre-Spring Sale IDEAL FOR COTTAGE 12 used 1-2 and 3 bedrooms 10'-12' wide, also span-o-wides GOING NORTH? MANY OTHERS Authorized Dealer TROJAN ANDERSON SALES 8 SERVICE j SLICK CRAFT 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 1960 MODELS ON DISPLAY INSIDE --------------------^-----r-rr-l WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE . naw al S. Blvd. FE 4-9507 ■s. 9-7 - ......... BINELLI 125 CC Scrambiti 176 actual miles, 634-4779._______ BOAT SHOW I BOAT SHOWI March Saginaw at S. Blvd. I. Rochastar Rd. i, good ca 14. Dealer. $29,50 up. all pet SHOP, Sf ^ ZJ'it .xaKttA tanie-A hi mice, hampsters. ' mixed alfalfa HAY, stra' 6 16' Frolic ................... $1,895 ’•19' Frolic ................... $2,3951 - 21' Travelmastar ............ $3,595. BSA HORNET 1967 Scramt MUST SELL CALCULATOR, electric'; PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET 5433 Dixie, yyatertord 623-02 Store^ulpiwent male. 1 lemale. FE 8-2110._____________ BASSETT STUD SERVICE, AKC "leautltul tri-color — 391-2326. BASSET PUPPIES, CHAMPION sired. St. Clair Shores. 77B-9359, BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, 223 Russell St. off Auburn Ave._________ BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES, AKC registered, males end temalBS, $50, select yours now. 644- _2309;___________ COLLIE PUPS, NO pap 363-9952. 871 1947 FORD TRACTOR WITH front 1966 MASSEY-FERGUSON 135, cellent conditon, low hours. Pho 1-437-1556.________ extras, $6,300. EL ^2440. TRUCK CAMPERS Skampar (fold-down) ..... $1,195 Vi' Frolic, S.C.......... SI.795 Tour-A-Homo $ 850 SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I !so 75 used campers and trallars on display. Jacobson Trailer Sales S690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 ■Jpen Mon.-FrI., 9 a.(n.-8 p.m. Sat., 9 to 6, Ctosad Sundays Spelclal . . . $6970 NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW 196B DETROITERS Featuring 2 full baths or IW bath) ;alk-in closets. Modern, Earl' American or Mediterranean decor. BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 3120 Open Dally till 8 p.m. - - Sun, till 5 p - ! COLLIE PUPS, AKC, tor sale c _____ ____ . ,ping lease. 394-0140 before 4:30 p.m. counter,’ '$85. Also steel 'rack DACHSHUND, AKC miniature, blac shelving. American weight scale 1 gng tan, 3 males, 1 female. Ca Drugs, 457 Ellz. _ Telegraph. FE 2-8009. i.'R.C. ALLEN CASH regista ’ condition. 673-7335.____ 6, 4'x7' FREE STANDING f $75 each singly, " ' * - mb Florl Clearance Sale 4,.USED RIDING WHEELHORSE TRACTORS (4 H.P.) AND MOWERS, IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION. ONLY $99 EA. 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650 TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — . CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL I960 Baron Custom 60'x12' $5695 ■ -n $3895 250CC. The new e: RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. 1965 GMC I/J-TON PICKUP, A-condltion. 81100. 332-3302. 171 1965 g)mC HANDIVAN, lew mileage, —■/ tires, $000. 338-3847, aHer 6 1966 CHEVY '/i Ion custom cab. h.p. mini bikes APPROVED SCHOOL - LET I ■»««■■*;.! instructors teach you to fly.' ™! Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4- HIrknrv ';i9'66 850 FORD TANDEM dump, 534 5 and 3 transmission. 34000!^ end, wet lines and panel I exc. condition. Also 4 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS . . BillGolling VWInc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac FREE - FREE- FREE Leather lacket with each new Suzuki. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREI MG SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the reit in get the best" at Averill 1967 CHEVY VAN 108, V-8. $1,695.1 J>R^4-11«;______________________-____1 1967 FORD BRONCO roadster con-i GOOD 1950 I'/V-ton I MUST SELL, SPORTSTER 1968, NEW MUST sal best otter, DR 1-2224 or 527-3575. SUPER 90 ROAD bike, A-1 cor '•••an, 335-5854._________ Countrysicie living, Inc, •ALAAATION PUPS, AKt. Wormed, t% ✓-s./-n “ KING BROS, 'xn* DOUBLE YELLOW HEADED parrot Eg 4.144J ------ with cage, sacrifice, call •> _____:_______ Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke $75 ea. ConntHy Jewelers. 65 N. j^le oA trade 2 registered, Sealnew.__________________________ male toy poodles, 628-3506. BARBECUE MACHINE; AND FpEr“(;ERMAN~S^^^^^^ -------- 2 wells,^ good home, 391-2730. ■Sktelnless steel stand fen. FE M545 bat. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. 7 - FARM-ALL B TRACTOR, 3-plece! ______________ ;»1 equipment, $350. Attar 4 p.m. 428-. 1960 Models Now On Lot * HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, J o hIJI AT JOHNSON'S Deere and New Idea parts galore! 517 E. Walton Blvd. Davls_Maehlnary Co., Ortonvilit, FE fS853 ------------------------I WANTED; PICKUP WITH " INTERNATIONAL CUB LO-BOY, without a ------------------------- blade, sickle ba, mower, carry-all, site on L. disc harrow, cultivator and plaw. Coift Country. Will Exc. condition. 879-6760. I balance. MA 6-6530 aft. TOWN & COUNTR’Y -----W^pmasier ' MOBILE HOMES THE NEW EASY-up EASY-DOWN WintET Safe SpECials HARpTOP -TENT CAMPER , 12x60' suncraft, front and rear 334-1508 SCHWINN 10-SPEED. Y, After 4. 673-2413. , Boots-Accessories 12'xM' Suncraft, colonial 12'x40' Bahama ............... fl2'x52' Bahama .............. ,12'x80' Homecraft vticcnu. »ioi Buy now and »ave. Check our free $550, 682-3598. **"dIlive"red and set up HELP! Olds and Bulcks for oui narket. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD „ AUTO SALES ^ STOP “ HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES vertible. 4 wheel dr ! heater. Meyers ; separate. 882-7667. JEEP PICKUP, IDEAL for service station, has 4 wheel dNye, low mileage. Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lakt. EM 3-4155. JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer ’/i ton, 1-ton, pickup And Camper Specials — get the YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors— -All Reconditioned— Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer W mile Notth of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph ■" * "■ 1964 0*lamond T, 228 hp, air tag 1964 KW. 280 hp, screw, sleeper. 1964 GMC, 238 hp, 2-speed, sleeper. 1964 Freightllner, 250 hp, screw 1964**D^amond sleeper , 220 hp. New and Used Can 106 11961 Mack, 250 hf iw 5X4, ' 1963 Ford, 220 hp, air tag, sleeper. ... ... WCX3D INBOARD 60'We horsepower Ford engine, fiber, el ci glassed trailer Included. $250.00. 1966 I national, 250 I 1967 Pete'rbilt, 250 hp, Need a Gar? New in the oreo? K , i Repossessed?—Gornisheed? Ind t” 250 hp? screw, i6 Been Bankrupt?—Di’/orced? Got 0 Problem? „Call Mr. White 50 USED TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM All makes — all specifications. MOTOR TRUCK SALES & SERVICE 14203 Central, Detroit V immediate ! FE'8-46'88 I SLING SHOT dragster, chrome Iront ! and rear, slicks with chroma rlmi, 3-87001 10' wheel base. *84-9955. D—12 THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 N««r aiidl UmhI Can 1M MARVet MOTORS. Ml 0»kl»n, Ttei BUICK special 4 door VO, eccelleni condlllon, ---------- t be»uly needs a $490 lull price. I • handy m VANDEPUTTE BUICK-Om 1W 210 Orchard Lake ______f ........ f»M BUVCK RIVIERA, automatic, double power, beautllui sllVer tinlsh. MILOSCM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 677 MJ4. Lk Orion MY^7 3041^_ 1964 BUICK SKYLARK V B, 4 speed, lucky AUTO \H4 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBtE. 1^5 DODGE POLARA hardtopa low ------------ . ... --^ 45)-*174 ml., tKC. I13S0, FEJ-WO^_ 1965 DODGE Poiara 3-doer hardtop, baautli belot, black vinyj top, wl matching inferior, full facto aauipment Including air co dltlonlng, power steering, pow brakes, automatic, radio, heat< whitewall tires. This exceileni kept Birmingham trade for as Ic as t)2.S0 per week. Full Price: $1695 BIRMINGHAM ’■•‘'IT', Chrysler-Plymouth wer 1(60 S. Woodward Ml 7J3 __ . ve^ NEW FINANCE PL A N. IF bankrupt, or l944””BR0NC0T~EXCELrEl4T~^ _ MOO, 3634143 __'.GARNISHEED WAGES, WEi I'iT 1964 CORVAIR iCAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE- 1966 mustang'^ convertible, "seTrbfac'k z T. established again, we I ;x* ’i„rrto;;s;?c.''-:^nre"‘":rt^h nTrust,‘ eutometk, rSdlo, heater, HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT' ^ MV5lr'lu.t'';»urne® pe*y"men,B o': CAN BE PURCHASED. WITHi M8 down, 1^29% mon’th, *5 ye.r *Kin‘g, ' NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME 1964 CHEVY impala 4 door |N AND SEE CREDIT MGR. ..............■ MR. IRV. BISCAYNE B- with matching Interior, Spring i ir epKlal at only SI2II full price. Mi r,| down, $42.36 per month. 3year or lyf 50,000 mile new car warranty w available. ! John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.____________^ 5-4101 1966 GALAXIE 500, hardfop, 2 door, . v t, auto,, power steering, exc. ' condition, $1650. 663-7M7, '< 1966 FAIRLANE’ 500, automatic, radio, heater, power '.tearing, brakes, spotless Inside and out. Spring Special only tull price. Mi down, and U2.04 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave^____£E 5-4101 1964 ffMPEST STATION Wagon, V8, automatic, platnum finish. $1095, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Ave. ____ BONNEVILLE 4 door______^ _ _ power,_ maroon 1966 CATALINA SPORT COUPE, -est you. hardtop. V«, ,age 644 90 CHEVY , 1995. Gold 1 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 0»kl6nd Ave. FE 4.4567. 1940 W. Wide Trai 1964 CHEVY BELUkIR Wagon, VI, FE 4 1006 automalic, Turquoise tini ‘ ... ' steering. 51095. MATT...... HARGREAVES 631 Oakland, FE 6- popoy available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.___FE ^101, ■r 1967 FORD 'GALAXIE 500 con LUCKY AUTC 1964 BELAIR 3 DOOR with VI, j automatic, power stearina, willow green llnish 51095. MATTHEWS-; HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. power windows. power sea $1995 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles ! Ing, red tinlsb, $ I HARGREAVES 6 ■ FE 4-4S47. 'l965 chevy" BISCAYNE 4 door, 6 i cyl engine, automatic, Cdmero Ivory finUh. 11195. MATTHEwS > HARGREAVES. 431 Oakland Avt. FE 4-4547. i 1965 CHEVELLE 4 ODOR *edan. MARKET TIRE give It a f safety check. 3635 Orchard L Rd. Keego. 1959 T BIRD,'all tuned up] r I brakes, fair condition. Reas. FE ' __ _ 1959 FORD Goloxie 2 door hardtop, radio. Only $195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester _____ __ OL 1 1959 T BIRD", GOOD BODY" 70001 op. 682-4587. 1967 Ford Goloxie 500 Hardtop I Door with VI, automatic, Hearing. Only - $2295 I BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD I_______62^090^ Pretty Ponies $1595 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1950 W. Maple___Ml 6-2: late model CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 363-0428. ; blue frnl6h.''’7n4Y' MATTHEWS I960 FALCON WAGON. AAOtOR IN HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. excellent condltlon^$05._673-l56O. FE 4-4547. r 1965 MONZA 2 DOOR hardtop, speed, burgundy with black trl This car is Ilka rtew. RONf I ^UTO, 131 Baldwin. FE 4-4909 i $,75. 626-4684_ „ _ _ , 11965 IMPALA /DOOR, POWER f^lCON 2 DOOR, stick, lull i ...c ..,nn ^ HERE - PAYl 1961 FORD WAGON, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Impala convert with 396 V-l, autdmallc, r, heater, whitewalls, ona owner. clean, $1130.| iCsLilsoaiiar 7 1965 ond 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 2 door 1967 TEMPpT CUSTOM 2-dror irdtop, vinyJ_ _top, doybl. power,^ ,^'«;„''J«i'„ion, 7mIo, ‘ whM.w'‘.Ms‘’ S1595. __________________ mri=IREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, 6 speed, one owner, maroon finish. $2745. matthews-haRgreaves, 631 Oakland Ave. FE 6-4547. 1967 FIREBIRD 2-door hardtop, vardero green with black Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, console, red line tires, 7,000 actual miles, new car factory warranty. $2695 tires, 27,000 --- sharp. 52150. 673-0738. __ 1966 'CATALINA 9-passenoer station wagon sealer, excellent condition. $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 iHUKI L.uurc, _ ^ _ „ AUDETTJl loaded, I passenger wagon, exceUeni con- PONTIAC " ' ............- _FE„8-JI894._____ ,85C w. Magle_Rd.____________Ml 2-8600 - PONTIAC CATALINA\ Hardtop, .... .... ----- - low mlliage, oower steeriro. 1C. condition. OR 3-8526. ■" RUSS jJOHnson: 5t Offer. candy apple red, black' PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M34 In Lake Orlo MY_3-62W ST LeMANS, . Ih V8, automatic. 'op, with V8, automatic, power-^-- ing, vinyl top, red finish, 1963 RAM . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES,. Iransmissi 1962 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door Station Wagon, gold with matching Interior, V - 8 automatic, radio, heater, whilewell tires, a real steal. Balance Due $187.13, lust assume payments ol $2.01 per week. CALL FE 8-4000, King. 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. FE 4-8644 . 93 Gladsto r, $600. Ml 4-1996 tame turquoise, the thousand. Spring Specie 1966 VALIANT Hardtop ............- ------- -------------- 2 door, with automatic, 6 cyl. »”««' *ull “O'*"' automatic whitewalls, new car ' i-rr r i trade. Only- , ! Johtl McAullffe ford______________________________ $1495 1 630 Oakland Ave._ FE 5-4101 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA MAfTHEWS-HARGREAVES , 63l_Oakland___________FE 4J547 -------------'----- Lincoln-Mercury Soles ,9(5 Plymouth belvedere, 303, W. Maple Ml 6-2200 4 speed, 51,000. MA 5-4573._ 1964 VALIANT 2 DOOR, 6 cylinder.; Reel economy car. MILOSCH' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 677 M-24, kEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 MuOHonJVVYJ:204L------------ PONTIAC ,63 53-p.r-m2?| ■’ John McAuliffe Ford ' | 630.Qakland Ave.______FE 5-41011 RAMBLER ____, _________ _ , light double green finish, $1395. MATTHEWS-ipeaker, HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Ave. - NEW CAR TRADE - 1967 COUGAR XR-7. School teacher's car automatic, ' --- ' snuu. oeiance" of new car, v-rem 50,000 mile warranty. , GRIMALDI MOTORS I 900 Oakland Ave. ______FE 5-9421 1966 PLYMOUTH il luxuri ifuMy kept beige - 1962 FORD XL convertible, good condlllon, OR 3-9000. __ 1962 FORD ‘ FAIRLANE 500, 6?2-0l7'3. , slick, very clean. $325. it62 CADILLAC AMBULANCE, ectuel miles 23,000, good condition, FE 2-0932.___________^........._ | Lk. o’rTom MY 2 2041._______ 1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE | 1956 CORVETTE, CALL 673 6786' with •Ir-condlflonlng, A real nice after 5:30 p.m. _ ___ . 82197 full price. No money LUCKY AUTO W. wide Treck 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVIII. 16,000 ml. Full power, elr con dltlonlng, cruise control. Gold win r.,,. ..l.wS A... eveta BP S.T4e4 1*67 CADILLAC convertible. Fi 1966 CHEVROLET Impale 9-Passenoer Station Wagor 327 V 8, power steering, puwe brakes, black with black vinyl Ir lerlor, 30,000 actual miles, 2 month warranty. $2095 Star Auto —We Arrange Financing— $100-$1,000 NO MONEY DOWN HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-750 hardtop, v-8, automatic, steering, $195 down. Your B of 51740. RAY 1967 Comet Capri 2-Door Hardtop With 209 V8, automatic, power iteerlng, blue with matching trim new premium tires. $2195 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 loblle with matching 1 .___ry equipment Including ai conditioning, power steering automatic, radio, healer, a: $12.50 per week. $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 Pontiac Catalina 334-5788 ____or____________85^2375 1965 PONTIAC GTO convertible, best otter, 391-3696 alter 5.________________ 1967 BARRACUDA FASTBACK. V-8, radio, auto., power steering, disk 666:794 toping « 145. '. Exc. ' 3 AUDETTE 1963 Corvalr Monia . 1962 Sport Coupe !1962 Buick 1941 Ford Hardtop $495 ---------; AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick . On M24 in Lake Orion ______ MYJ-MI 1 ________ NOW fs the TIME to Save On A New Model | MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES iT 631 Odktood Ave. FE 4-4547 j \ O N C H E V R 0 L E T 1 1963 Chavy Wagon 1960 Rambar CALL CREDIT MANAGER Ml 2 8600FE 8-96^1 CHEVY^irOVLlNDERr can 1963 FORD be seen at Pure Oil Station, Walled i Econo llne camper, economy Lake. 363-2671, belore 12 noon. 1, special el only: _ $89s PONTIAC 1850 W. Map]f .,95' KESSLER'S Jms OAKLAND $5« CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $6V5 ju OaJdand^A^._FE 5-94J 1967 Ford Foirlone 500 6-Possenger Wagon, with V 8, automatic, radic haatar, now only — $2195 673-0697 or 334-6606. 1963 OLDSMOBILE. S68. 4-dOOr 88 SPORT Coupe, ouiuiiioi..,, double power, blue finish. $1345. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. __________ 1964 OLDS 88 2 DOOR hardtop. Power steering and brakes, — whltewaf- ---------- — 682-0290. PLYMOUTH'S, 1967'S, FURY i condition. FE 2-6466 after 3 p.m. 1965 GTO 2-Door Hardtop, red with matching Interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 30,000 actual miles, 25 month Warranty, like new. $1795 Scotts Market »A T inFTTF Apply at Garage, 11-7 i_I i 1 -L—I PONTIAC s 1850 W. Maple Rd. chance to beat the deprecla- ,,45 CATALINA HARDTOP, 3I,« factor. This beautiful blue miles, new tires, exc. conditioi FE «-'*”2, ■■ • - Including automatic good condition, $900. with matching Interior BIr _ trade with lull factory equipment — Including automatic fransmlssior ’ -power steering, power brake:, radio, heater, whitewall tires. New car bank rates available. $2195 BIRMINGHAM E SHELTON 'i Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ,635 S. Woodward BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS _______________ 1965 OLDS 98 4 door hardtop, with poNTIAC: When you bi automatic, full power --- healer, whitewalls US**0*'at"*M15'i* ciarkston, MA 5- PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. Chrysler-Plymouth tM6'“rr/vrA"N“s“coNvER^^ 860 S. Woodward______automatic, double power, ' ' I, must sell. 334-4648. r trade, 51695. On| Rd., Keego. ’ '’Ra-^wi^^s^M. “cheJf' $2095. MATT le blue ^lible, S2_0(L_PMvete^628j309L kve.Y963 FORD 6, AUTOMATIC, rs : 4-454/. 5 nice. 682-9223, RIggIns, dealer. CHEVY H SPORT Coupe, 6 cyl. j,43 FORD GALAXIE SOoYastbeck _ ck. radio, turquoise tinlsh. $1495.1 ^gor hardtop, exc conditio MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Privale owner. 335-2396. , ________ 1964 FORD CUSTOM 2 d ‘ ■'^*■^•'•3 ' HARi_________ I.JE 4-4547. CHEVELLE' 4 DOOR, V8,/ aulometic. daylon ________ blue llnish, $1495 MATTHEW5-HAKGREAVE5, 631 Oaklaiid Avt "" ' cyl. vinyl '1956 CHEVY. 875. ________F ^8 01195 _ 1954 Corvatte, 8li00. ________673-B334. __ ____________ FE 4-4547, • 1946' ‘'chevy'"' BISCaYNE ' Wapo ■ vrith V8, slick, radio, heater, bit llnish. 51795. MATTHEW HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Av FE 4-4547. ir drag, plus ,,(( cHEVY 1960 CHEVY 2-'Door Clean, and Is a one owner: Only $195 I960 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 6 cylin, stick. 1960 Chevy 4 door V8 ai *19° 99l_Call 68W869jljter 6 PM T96I CORVETTE, 18,000 actual "mil like new. $1995. 6m039._ 19^rC0RVAIR Monza' Automatic, radio, heeler. Only $295 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS --- impale 2 ___ V-8, Outometic. town. Your balance to llnence only 530. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 FORD I 2-door hardtop, gleaming black vinyl top and :k Interior. This Is a, r with options like I 19'65 OLDSMOBILE i jtt?: 88" Holiday Sedan with beautiful! ADKINS AUTO SALES Aquarmarlne Unlsh. Thls_ car^ 73s OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-6230 Itching black Interior. 115, Clerkslon, /VIA 5-5071 ' NEW CAR TRADE 1966 CHEVELLE SS with "396" engine, 4 speed, heater, -------- ------- condihon. Cell 473-0032. 1964 FORD XL Convertible, A-j condition. SISIXIJM /-2B52._ > 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop, thIs hos been and still Is the most aziec bronze r«r that Ford Motor co. 5wer, brakes, automatic, beat lot depreciation factor el: $2495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 1967 mustang CANDY APPLE finish, with matching Interior, automatic, console radio, hea wide oval whitewalls, 10,000 ac miles. Still in 5 year or 50,000 1 ^ new car warranty. Spring Special at $2288, with $188 down, SaB.B' John McAuliffe Ford ^ Oakland Ave.______ 1967 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop loaded with many and is priced et a low ..-f.,. DOWNEY DIdsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue __FE 2^81^31 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 OLDS 442 Coupe, w ] 1963 Tempest wagon 1941 PONTIAC 4-DOOR hardtop , Needs transmission. 628-3756. I 1961 BONNEVILLE, hardtop, lull I power, custom Interior, a "n» rar • a4»st offer. 334-2495. s 1966 BONNEVILLE . - •' conditioning. Power brakes, steer Ing and windows. 52200. 363-5669. “ GOl ” HAUPT PONTIAC j 1966 PONTIAC, Executive 4-dooi 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE,! _____ good condition, $300. Call 363-9470. ' 11962 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop I Power steering. Power brakes.,^,, . r^A New tires. No rust spots. A-1 con- ’’“.LEMANS 2-do< bee ed ■wallst ditlon. Private owner. FE 4-1295. ] ®* ’’®*'^' nevv'"car'trade.'$1495.' 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, very MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-j nice. 682-9223, Riggins, dealer._ 11962 PONTIAC CATALINA, good condition, tri-power, 4-speed, posl- 1966 OLDSMOBILE namic 88 2-door hard fomatiCr power steering, t 0 P r. FE _________________ radio, $2195 $1988 Suburban-Gldi excellent condition, lutomatic. power brakes ing, $2695. "eUS POwTr 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE,; brakes and Steering, A'real buy double power, radio, heater, at $2295. uFhIteuFalk. like new Inside and I, 1964 DODGE Station Wagon, V-8 ----------- automatic, very nice 1, black vinyl lop. ,r| $2095 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES with matching Interior, spring RFATTIF FflRt) ■631 Oakland Ave. _ FE 4-4547, special at only $988 full price, $8l LL?. « e. 1 110417 z-ucv/v' ii hjirritoD 2RT down, $39.04 per monfh. [ **Your Ford DEALER Since 1930 .iTubk^^nJlne, John McAuliffe Ford ' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD I speed. Entered service, $2000. 731- 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101________^3-0900_________ - 1964 FORD COUNTY S^DAN station 1967 FORD FAIRLANE" 500 hardtop, -------- k,. automatic -------- «♦- BIRMINGHAM !635 S. Woodward_____ 1966 OLDS DELTA 88. 4 blue, sharp, fower^ " ' Call 693-2748 after 4 1967 CHEVY IMPALA s hard tc $300, FE 2-7562. 1961 CHEVY STATION wagon, power steering — brakes, nice condition, $475. or _____ WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GlViMiCKS-NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY AM.NY TO CHOOSE FROM 1962 Chevy II hardtop ..... $499 1963 Chevy II auto .. $599 1962 Pontiac Catalina Cpe. $599 1963 impala Cpe. $3V9 I960 Cadillac Cpe Devilla .. $599 $2995 i MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES i 1 Oakland Ave.___FE 4-4547 1967_ CHEVELLE 2 door , '-John'MeAulifl. Ford 1965 FA L''C0 N CONVERTIBLE. 630 Oakland Ave._______ radio, SN250. 852-5019. . Mus lell, \ going paymehts. Van Camp, call 634-8654. , 1967 ’ CORVETTE, ’ 2 TOPS^ 327, '4-ipeed, tinted glass, positracL 1967 CHEVY Wagon Bel Air, 6 passenger - ■ • SAVE $$$ 11967 Ford LTD hardtop, poi... 11966 Ford Galaxie 500 hardfop $1395 1965 Ford ------ ‘ " 1966 QLDS 88 4-door hardtop, power brakes AC CONVERTIBLE, 1964 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering and brakes. White walls. Positraclion rear end. 4-speed automatic. While top. black On M-15 at 1-75 Interchange CLARKSTDN MA 5-5 5Q0 PICK ONE-IT'S YOURS No Money Down MAKE 1963 Monza Club Coupe 1965 Rambler Convertible 1962 Plymouth Station Wagon 1963 Ford Fastback 1962 Mercury Convertible 1962 Rambler Club Sedan 1962 Chevy , II Wagon 1961 Cadillac Town Sedan 1960 Falcon 2-Door 1964 Pontiac GTO Coup# 1963 Pontiac Cbnvertibla 1964 Ford Custom 4-Door 1965 Ford Club Sedan 1963 Chevrolet Convertible 1964 Pontiac Club Sedan 1964 Falcon Wagon Bus 1962 Ford Club Coupe PAYMENTS FULL PRICE $39 Down_ 5 Plymouth Convertible i Buick Skylark Coupe $ Pontiac Wagon $ Rambler Ambassador $ Mercury Colony Park 5 Buick 4-Door Special * T-Bird Convertible i Falcon Wagon Bus 5 Chevrolet Club Coupe 5 Plymouth Sport Fury 7 Comet Catiente 5 Ford Sedan S Ford Club Sedan $1395 $1792 $1995 $1595 $1995 $1295 $1495 $1295 $1295 $1395 $1995 Pretty Ponies 1965 ond 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES-----HARDTOPS Priced From $1295 AS LOW AS $39 DOWN AND $39 PER MONTH Harold Turner Ford 464 S. Woodward Birmingham 644-7500 ____ _jtomatic, r, whitewall tires, sharp. $1495 Suburban Olds luggag' KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR_____682-3400_ 196S'MUSfANG 2-boor Hardtop, with V-8, radio, heale wh.lewalls, r«l^h^a^p .1 Only 6-passenger 1964 Ford Fa $1395 . IlMsl 'lane 500 hardtop 4-passenger w a g,o n J 4951 MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1966 OLDSMOBILE 8 Luxury Sedan, loaded with he extras, including factory i onditioning, vinyl top. $AVE 1954 Chev $299 tinted glass, OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. a* Opdyke FE 1-9237 _ PE 8-92 CHEVY 1962 IMPALA SSi 2 do hardtop, Double power, V-8 aut( bucket scats, AM-FM, no rust. 1962 CHEVROLET BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester _ __ _ 1-7000 1965 " MUSTANG SPORT COUPE, ■ -.L'oW $ $ $ D»wn" ’Suburban Oldr SPIKER FORD y official carl $2895 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES '’“dio^'TVar.’^^^i'^'Ynisli.'^o'^IV TVTrrRrTTRV 631 Oakland Ave FE 4-4547 51195, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES,; (jC iVl EjIlW U ll i 8 NEW CAR TRADE - ! ----| 130 Milford Rd. South r V 1967 CHEVROLET ^'’VRY"°s"eSan’,“ w^'gl^i^'rfd^?, ^teT ' b^rtkes*%r'b,ace“:rh rj^\^'n^“ij $2288 > GRIMALDI MOTORS, ' 900 Oakland FE 's-9421 1967 CHEVY impala" 2 DOOR IS, ebony black ouT’^'Vl'sBs’^tut^prke''$”88 "down”! transier case^ 25M^ $59.86 per month. 5 year mile new car warranty a'------ ----------- John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oaklanr) Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2. $1097 full 1967 CUTLASS SUPREME convertible, bouble power, like new, Mr. Stevens Ml 4-4225, Ml 6-5900. PLYMOUTH GTX, 440 CWMC inch, Torque-flight transmission. 2-speed “ust sell, 1967 OLDSMOBILE i Toronado, this one Is absolutely loaded, even has epmfortron air conditioning, original list at bout $6400, NOW ONLY $3995. :s DOWNEY LUCKY AUTO COMET 4 payments of $3.06 per week. ( _FE_8-4080, King.____ __ 1963 CHEVY M NOVI.' 2 hardtop, $^5, 3M-0776. _ _ _ 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-dOor, RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MIKE SAVOIE,^ Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple ° 2 Miles East of Woodward '■ Ml 4-2735 L CHRYSLER 1965 NEWPORT. 4 door HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH brakes, luggage rack, ex dition. $1495, OR 3-6878. 1965 f-BIRD....HARDTOP.^ beautiful twilight blue w 11 n matching Interior, full power and all the trimmings, showroom condition, spring special at only $2188,' tull price. Just $188 down. 5 year' or 50,000 mile new car warranty' John McAuliffe Ford ' 630 Oakland Ave, _____ FE 5-4101 1966 MUSTANG | hardtop. .. . Jid car ______ condition. We wl ^ L..ELLE‘ .1 Oldsmobile, Inc. !uns“good. 550 Ooklond Avenue ?tc Good _____________ _____ $125. Call EM _^167. _ _ ___ ____ 1962 COMET ' com 2-Door. 6-cylinder automatic. quoise with matchina inter radio, heater, whitewall tires, , ........... .... _. excellent condition. Balance Duet be sold reasonable. * |I^V'per'”tIae“LL'’*^r'S:5oeo'' GRIMALDI MOTORS eluding t ME-KCURY mFtE'OR 19M, V-8, 1967 OLDS radio, heater, power steering, Orig. Deluxe full power fac- i;;r'6*^’^3.lr.lYdVy^"t' tory air-conditioning 1964 MERCURY Colony Park 6 passenger station k hrXI' lu^oaoe racT'"®' BIRMINGHAM brakes, luggage^rack. ^ Woodward n Suburban Olds 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2 door 1 hardtop, auto., double vinyl MA 52435! This beautiful Birmingham $1695 BIRMINGHAM ............... Chrysler-Plymauth I9'59 DeSOTA SPORTSMAN, good (40 S. Woodward____ Ml 7-3214 1945 '. 343-0061, De^[er. - 1944 FORD'FAIRLAN'E 500 V8, $1095 Bob Borst Lincaln-Mercury Sales TAYLOR'S DEMO ClEARANCE ' 1964 CHEVY - cyl. automatic. Red, new fires, $150 down. Yur balance to finance only $625. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave,__FE 5-9436 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1954 CHEVY Biicayne 2 door, 6 cyl. stick, n«w car trade. Ideal FE 5-9436 1963 DODGE' 'POLARA CONVER- beauti MERCURY letalllc aqua ------, and black R D T O P, RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7^_Oak|and_Ave._ KESSLER^ I DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service I Oxford OA I 1400 90 automatic, radio, healer eering, brakes, all this toi same price as a Ford. Omi ----- ------- ------- -Dry finl i $1395. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVf 631 Oakland Ave. FE_4-4547. 1966'T-bTro' LANDAU LUXURY 'al its finestjj^autiful silver blue with jj, nsonth. 5-year bleck lejjrher interior end a black new car warranty A a!?'" con®ditlon!ng’’°'';:us'’"‘'al'r'”^J John McAuliffe Ford I goodies, spring special only $2588. 4^0 oakland_Ave.______FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford - i"96^ MERCURY 1 «0 Oakland Ave._____ FE S-k^OI 1966 FORD ------------------- Galaxie 2-door^hardtop,^ automatic. 6-22M :94s oi,js Tornado loaded with power and equipment including air condition. SAVE, $1100, 1968 Chevv Capri Sport Coupe, V-8, power glide, power steering. Vinyl fop. $3097. Sport Coupe, _____________;r brakes, factory conditioning, vinyl top. $1995 Suburban Olds $1788 GRIMALDI MOTORS j Birmingham Oakland FE 5-9421 635 5. Woodward TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE 624-4501 1963 VALIANT Convertible, black with matching Interior, black top, automatic, no rust. Radio, baater, whitewall tires. Balance Due $342.18, lust assume payments of $2 27 per week. CAlI FE 8-4080, King. I MW MMimm mm! Just Make Small Weekly, Bl-Weekly Payments With As Little As« Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can' MM mm HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROMl 1961 FALCON 2-Door Automatic transmission. Metallic green 1961 FORD 9-Passenger Wagon, with V-8, power steering. Only— 1961 BUICK Wagon Special 4 door, automatic, V-8, double $195 $2 $195 $2 $395 $4 1961 CORVAIR Monza Metallic blue with matching bucket seats. Automatic transmission. $195 $2 1962 BUICK Special 4 door. V-8, stick, like new throughout. $295 $3 1964 BUICK leSabre 4 door hardtop, turquoise finish, like new In and out. Double power. $1195 $12 1963 CHEVY Super Sport Candy apple red, with black buckets, extra sharp. Automatic. Buy Here — Poy Here 1963 FORD 2-Dpor With V-8, automatic double power. Only— $495 $5 I960 VW 2-Door Lika new throughout. Economy Plus- $395 $4 1962 CADILLAC Convertible One owner, yellow with Waek hjp. Leather Interior. Full power. $1195 $10 1964 MERCURY Hardtop 4 door with double power, gold finish, black $797 $8 1965 CORVAIR Corso 4 door hardtop, with automatic, whHa finish, red interior. $895 $9 EVEN IF YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED. OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. CRlDtT MEM ON DUTY AT AU. TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOOB APPUCATION. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 —^Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listod in diis column aro sub{oet to chgngo without notico Chann^Ui 2-WJSKTV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-Tvl 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVs"* D—18 Marketing WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News Weather, Sports (7) R—Movie: “Face of A Fugitive” (1959) Fred MacMurray, Lin McCarthy (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R C — FlintstonfiJk (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C — News —Reas-oner (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R-What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C—Juvenile Court (9) R—Movie: “Here Come the Nelsons” (1951) (50) R—Munsters (56) NET Journal — “The Vanishing Newspaper”. 7:30 (2) R C - Lost in Space — t>T- Smith meddles with the controls of a computerized spacecraft filled with frozen felons. (4) C — Virginian — Trampas appoints himself foster father to an Itinerant teen-ager, unaware that the boy is tied in with outlaws. (7) C — Avengers — In a farewell episode, Emma Peel joins Steed in the investigation of s^n anuiesia-inducing drug which is being shot from a gun into unsuspecting agents. Tara King is introduced as Steed’s new crime-fighting partner. (50) C - Pro Basketball — Detroit at Boston 6:00 ( 56) News In Perspective — An analysis of the New Hampshire primary. 8:25 (9) C-News 1:36 (2)C — Beverly Hillbillies — Jethro takes up crystal-bail gazing and Granny proclaims herself a clairvoyant. (7) R C-Movle: “Harlow” (1965) Film career of actress Jean Harlow Is traced. Carroll Baker, Red Buttons, Angela Lansbury (9) C — Ray Anthony — Comedian Dave Leonard and the Bookend Review join the trumpeter - con-Wtor for an hour of music and fun. 8:06 (2) C — Green Acres — Steps are taken to immortalize Hooterville as the Rutabaga Capital of the World. (4) C — (Special) Bob Hope — Guests include Anne Bancroft, Lou Rawls, Jill St. John and golf pro Arnold Palmer. (56) Time for Renewal 8:36 (2) R C - He and She — Dick and Paula help an elderly Greek gentleman fight deportation. (9) Television Nine Presents (56) Written Word 10:00 (2)C - Jonathan Winters — Guests are Milton Berle and Della Reese. (4) C — (Special) Jack Benny — A carnival of comedy with special guests Lucille Ball, Johnny Carson, mime Ben Blue and Paul Revere and the Raiders. (50) C — Les C(rane (56) Great Decisions, 1968 10:30 (9) (Special) India — Part 3 of a four-part documentary records Indian film-maker Yavar Abbas’ Impressions o f modern India. (56) Young American Musicians 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News (50) R - Movie: "God Is My Co-Pilot” (1945) Dennis Morgan, Dane Clark TV Features AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m. (7) RAY ANTHONY, 8:30 p.m. (9) BOB HOPE, 9 p.m, (4) JACK BENNY, 10 p.m. (4) 11:30 (2) R - Movie: "Pat and Mike” (1952) Spencer Tracy, Aldo Ray (4) O-Johnny Carson (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) C—Windsor Wrestling 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:60 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:36 (2) R - Dobie Gillis (4) C-PDQ 2:00 (2) R-Naked City • 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C—Ed Allen 7:66 (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 -p Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Lillian Russell” (Part 2) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen — George Burns guests. (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 8:30 (56) American History 8:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 16:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment ' (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C—News 10:36 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — This Morning (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 16:35 ( 56) Geography 10:45 (9) R —Hawkeye 11:00 (2) R - Andy Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) Little Rascals 11:65 ( 56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C—Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: "Three Cheers for the Irish” (1940) Priscilla Lane 12:25 (.2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “An American Tragedy’’ (1931) Phillips Holmes Sylvia Sidney 12:35 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C — Guiding-Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4)^C — Match Game (7) R —Fugitive 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Geography 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4> C — Let’s Make a Deal of 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Many Spiendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 ( 56) Mathematics for You 2:36 (2) C - House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C —Pat Boone (50) R - To Tell the Truth (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) London Line 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) Cultures and Continents 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) C - Big Picture 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stooges , (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (7) C - News - Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R C—Superman (56) TV Kindergarten ACROSS 1 Tr»n»fer ^ot property SSell 8 Steamships . 11 Indian boat M Commands 12 Clothes 66 Sea eagle 13 Sibilant Sounds 86 Trading center 15 Greek letter iwswm 16 Wolfhound 18 Chemical suffix 1 Poses 19 Buyer and seller 2 Remedy against 22 Gaelic poison 23 Small ponds 3 Hawaiian ■ 25 Roman god of wreath love 4 Be mistaken 27 Sihging voices 5 Futile 28 Very many 4.8 Follower 48 Peddler SO Garment makap wed 38 Loiter 21 Property Item 38 F.xclamatlon of 22 F.aten away disgust ______ 23 Cushion 38 Century plant ........... 6 Abstract being 24 Spanish cheer 4(1 More recent 32 More profound 7 Polite negaUon 26 City in Florida 42 Defense group 34 Feminine name (2 words) 29 One who sella (ah.) 35 And others I Acts goods 44 Nothing mom 37 Admit (2 words) 9-----dog individiiaUy than 38 Group of 10 Close completely 30 Samuel’s 48 Wrong (law) musicians llEnchants 41 British dominion 14 Bishopric 43 Lifetime ' 17 Grassy field 4 Large i comb. 20 Ran away to teacher (Bib.) 47 Bitter vetch 31 .lapanese 48 Know (Scot.) currency 61 Upper limb 33 Blacksnakes 62 Cretan mountal r 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 12 13 4 15 16 17 Ji 18 19 20 IF 23 27 29 30 31 32 r 38 39 40 y 43 ■ I w 46 47 48 I 54 bb _r 66 20 A Look at TV CBS Not Tongue-Tied By CYNTHIA LOWRY !tremely u.seable, concise,” and AP Television-Radio Writer said that its worst shortcoming NEW YORK (AP) - An hour “the tremendous .spread Pels a short time in which to do tween the pronunciation and the much with a subject as large as ” He added, too, that! the Knglifjh language but CBS’ television, radio and motion pic-! I “Strange Case of the English tures are in the process of obli-Language” Tuesday night ban- terating local dialects. | Idled .some of the more fascinat- Another expert, Theodore ing a.spects very well indeed. iBernstein, author of “The Care-The program didn’t tacklel'ul Writer,” predicted that the basic grammar but took a wittyiti™ coming when the word land literate look at some of lhe “whom” will disappear except jmore complicated twists and ‘n cases like “to whom am I I turns. The result was a most en- speaking?” jtertaining hour. j The program, written by An- I The program resorted to the drew Rooney, wandered genial-jfilm libraries for material to ly up and down some dark al-brighten up what was e.ssential-llcys of language. There were ;ly a talk show. It showed Adlai some horrible examples of the |Stevenson and Dwight D. Eisen-|use of the double negative-bower using a lot of words to"... I couldn’t make no mon-Isay little. It showed the styles of ey.” But the program ignored I orators, from Winston Churchill one popular language goof that and Franklin D. Roosevelt to occasionally besets public per-Huey Long and Gerald Smith, sonalities, mo.st recently Dickiej Narrator Harry Reasoner re- Smothers. It is the I-me confu-| ! called a series of “fashionable” sion—‘.‘Our guest will sing with words and phrases “that came my brother and I.” i suddenly, were overu.sed for a brief period and then disap- What kind of a nut buys air conditioning in the winter ? Janis Wins 'Marne' Prize-Replaces Angela in Musical By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Janis Paige, the new “Marne” to be, came peared.” Among them were .. chotomy,” “empathy,” “charisma,” and “mystique.” I Mario Pei, an authority on language?, called English “very practical, very flexible, ex- Callers Don't Riqg a Bell CANOGA PARK, Calif. (AP) — In a half-hour, Patricia Comfort’s telephone rang 15 times. “Sorry, you have the wrong number,” Mrs. Comfort said 15 times Tuesday. Then she found she could get 2,985 more wrong calls—that many recreation "HOWARD DELL" h at the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FI 4-2620 Mi - KJ 0414. Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super He s not a nut, he s a money-saver . . . because he knows the dealer's crews aren't as rushed (nobody’s pushing the panic button because of the heat) and he can make a better deal on Installation costs. And he’ll avoid the rush next summer. If by now this doesn’t sound so nutty to you. call us today for a free estimate on LENNOX MK CONDI. TIONINO mnd HE ATI NO for your home: ! KAST HEATING & COOLING CO. 580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I Births The follovfing is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Lm a. Chlsntll, Lake Orion Gary A. Clark. SS Douglas Siegfirod E. Domurath, Orchard Lak Owen D. Edwards, 137 Carr Gerald L. Frick, Clarkslon Garland D. Hays, 3l3t Pontiac Lake Paul E. Hina, Drayton Plains Robert L. Lowls, 3311 Coolidge Joroma E. Scherer, Drayton Plains Jerry W. Whaallay. 301)1 Churchill James W. Allan, 1335 Alhl Franklin Bowman, 92 Norton Steward Daniel, 339 Rockwall Richard E. Myars, Auburn Height! Jimmie L. Baker, 1907 Henbert Arthur U. Boynton, 241 Hickory Harry R. Budzinski, 42 Bellevue Tarry L. Courtney, 14 Banner Frank Crum, Union Lake John J. Etchon, 234 Crystal Lake Drive Roberta. Harris, Drayton Plains L. C. Kirksay, 30 Lorraine Paul J.^Olivtr, Drayton Plains Bernard Pt Paige. Bloomfield Hills FredeHat C. Smith Jr.,‘l44 Vernon Jerry L. Vinn, 902 North Cass n^'orge R. Atilaan, 49 East Yale rles J. Chambers, 291 Central I. Scott, Drayton Plains Michael J. Katchka, 974 Canter bury Larry C. Uftm.^aka^^Orion^ Cha%s j. :------ . Donald 0. Walton, Oxford Raymond Velasquez. 47 Lmine Harry J. Lea, 109 West. Rutgers Roy H. Nique, Rochester Alvie L. Smith, Auburn Heights Richard E. Emblem, Clarkston Johnnis M. Jernigan, 758 University Gordon C Eugene 1________ Ralph E. Spear, _______ Miguel Martinez, 154 Judson s Johnny B. Cooke, 3173 Klingensmitti Duane A. LaClair, 53 Park Place Walter S. Pohl, Union Lake Joseph P. Bianco, Bloomfield Hills Robert H. Bough, 931 Tyrone Robert p. Brown, 39 Dakota Elmer Couture Jr., Oxford Robert W. Ferdon Jr„ Waterford mailed in Canoga Park. * * * “I’m thinking of changing my name to discomfort,” said Mrs. Comfort. fNKW lunis. - jams raige, me new iwame lo ue, v „ „arrvine her nhonp into Dinty Moore’s looking happy, healthy and preposterously ^ . . „L„L have^been youthful -and gallantly credited it all to her husband. Her black sweater was as fluffy as a freshly bathed poodle. She wore a checkered Jackie Coogan cap she bought in Chelsea. An Yves' St. Laurent belt. White pants. P ' ' “It’s my husband k'Oeps me this way!” For five years, she’s been the wife of Ray Gilbert, the Hollywood composer and music publisher, who has branches all over the world. She’s on the board of directors. “I wish I’d married him 25 years ago . . L Janis leaps leggily into Angela Lansbury’s^' "Marne” role April 2 after the biggest scramble WILSON in Broadway history for a replacement part. 'The inside story is that Janis was whooping around Europe with her husband, with the part pretty well sewed up, while other female greats were reading for it, and praying. AVOID GARNISHMENT Bunch all your biilt ... we can lek up ONI PAYMINT you can afford. Call 338-0333 or stop in at DEBT ConsiiltCHifs of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. "I hadn’t wanted to do the national company,” Janis said. “They wanted two years. I’m happily married and don’t want to be separated. “But the Broadway replacement. . . well, Jimmy Carr (one! of the producers always said it was for me. So did Angie. She said, ‘You’re going to find it’s going to be her.’” On a l^ovember day when she and Gilbert were to fly to Europe at 5, Janis was at the Winter Garden for her “reading” at 3 saying to the orchestra “Come on, let’s go! ” ‘When I came back aImo«t three months later, I called in to say ‘I’m back.’ They said, ‘Where’ve you been? Get in here!’” They made a deal for Janis to star as the new “Marne” for at least eight months. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . _____ I Bobby Darin’s got the greatest act of his career at the Copa- i« p.' Gawnei'Lake Cabana — besides, he wore his newly created “Turtle-Tie” a p^F°^rp*p"in^®wa*e?t^rd isnap-oH for turtlenecks — and the Washington socialite, Barbara ntS ^styrna"' w'la?" Boulevard cheering . . . Paid Newman’g off to Wisconsin 1.. . ____!____ ______ _ to campaigi) for^ McCarthy and says he plans to work for Mc- Carthy as long as he’s in the race “and if anybody thought I’m planning to campaign for Bobby Kennedy now, this is a misunderstanding.” They've warmed up the George M. Cohan image played by Joel Grey and “George M.” is reaping some raves en route to Broadway . . . Heard in an elevator; “Mayor Lindsay’s going to acting school.” Answer: “I thought he was running one.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “We’re approaching April 15, when the taxpayer discovers what a good loser he is.”—0. A. Battista. EARL’S PEARLS: Credit cards have really taken over. The only people who see cash nowadays are toll collectors. Some Miami-bound pilots have found a new navigational instrument on the plane that tells them where to go. It’s called gun . . . That’s earl, brother. I (PuUlihan-Hall syndicate) ___ Calvin E.' Bond, 1149 Dudley Richard I. Brockie, 3933 Gene (3crald E. Couture, Waterford Don A. Dixon, Walled Lake Hanna K. Ghawi, 1905 Lakeland Roy L. Goforth, 93 N. Merrimac Tommy Harils 353 Raeburn Michael A. Heiligenthal, 39 Clark William G. Middleton, 434 Manning Ward H. Mlhelich, Walled Lake. Jamea F. Patterson, 283 S. Marshall Gary K. Sheldon, Lake Orion Larry S. Stelmach, Clarkston George Tillery, 1227 Dufrain Frank H. Torres, 50 Tim Douglas W. Whitt, 989 Oakland Raymond C. Ashare, Troy Gary A. Cox, 1555 Williams Lake Road William C. Denver, Waterford Harvey E. Elam, Auburn Heights Charles R. FOIdmann, Lake.Orion Gerald J. Fiore, 303 Charles Hugh L. Freeman, Orchard Lake AAervin J. Gallerlni, 1819 Auburndale Larry L. Holiday, 340 South Anderxon Junior L, Klldow, Drayton Plains Sammy H. McDougald, Waterfor-* John D. Weldon. 235 Reymont McDougald, Waterford .Jeldon. 235 Reymont Whayne, Union Lake ______D. Webb, Lake Orion Ross G. Bates, Farmington Ray D. Taulbea, 28 Lexington Donald C. Capps, Lake Orion __________Snyder,,143 C__ Charles R. Terry, «5 Uplam Willla B. Allen, 40 Bagicy Radio Programs- DeWt Move .V. IMMIOVE! 2 ROOMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Htro's o room for th« kids and this bBaufiful all-purposB room adds boauty and valuk to your horn*. Claan and comfortabto for family rBcraation, •ntorfain-ing, Btc. Our sarvicBS offar fha nawBst in idaat and mafariols. As Low At $3s* PtrWttk L-odieN... THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS Transform your pratanf draary old workshop to a ittodam kitch«n of convonionco, boaufy and shoor dolight. Nomt cabinots in many »tylos ond colors. Formica top*. Tho •tt In floor covorings. All •loctrical and plumbing work includod. As Low At Ptr Wftuk For All Tbit Convontoneo and HappintM_ Everything In ModemUmtum DORMERS # FAMILY ROOMS # STORM WIRDOWS ROOFIMO B EVEASTROUOHINO * PORCH ENCLOSURES GARAGES • ALUMIHUM AMD VINYL SIDIMO 1032 West Huron Street - Pontiac 2 CLOCKS WEST OF TELEORAPM ^ WSKFE 4-2597 Mowkw FobHbb Araa OkawkiT Bf CBMmrea FREE Estimates And Planninc Dccarator Servica FOR FAST SERVICE AND WINTER ENJDYMENT CALL NDW! CWeeClon ObnslnicHcmffii In Pontiac Since 1931 WJR(760) WXYZ(i 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONd 460) WJBKd SOO) WHFI-FM(94. Mika > TONIGHT 4:I8-CKLW, Nev Rivers WJR. News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports, Weather wwz, Newscopt WJBK. News, Hank O'Nall WCAR,' News, Ron Rose WPON, News, Phone-In WHFI, Don Bosco 4:jS-WPON, Serenade WWJ, Today tn Review 7i86—WWJ, News, Lenten Sermonette < WPON, News, John Irons WCAR, Rick Stewart WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR, News. Music CKLW, News, Tom Shsnnoh 7:IS-WWJ, Sportsline 7iJ9~WXYZ, News, DeVe Lockhart 7:35-WJR, Profile of a Tiger i:00-WJR, News, Panoreme 9:80—WHFI. Tom Coleman WJR, News, Kaleidoscope Encore M:0g-WJR, News, Focus Encore 11:»g-WJR, News, Sports, Music 12:0g-WXVZ, Johnny Randall CKLW, Frank Brbdle WCAR, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime THURSDAY morning 4;ae~ wjR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Morris Carlson WXYZ, Martin fc Howard WCAR, New* Bill Oalzall CKLW, News, Chuck Morgan WPON, News, Arizona Weston WJBK, Marc Avery 7:84—WHFI, Gary Purtca WPON, News, Bill King 7:34-WJBK, S^rts 1:48 WJR. News, Sunnyside 9:44-WJR, News, Harris WWJ, News, Ask Your CKLW, News, Gary Mitchell 18:04-WJBK, Ntws, Coifrad Patrick WXYZ, Don McNeill 'WPON, News, Jerry Whlt- Disabled Jetliner Lands at Metro DETROIT (UPI) - A Delta Air Lines DC9 jetliner landed safely at Metropolitan Airport late yesterday after being diverted from the airport at Indianapolis, Ind., because of an apparent malfunction in its landing gear. , The pilot of Delta flight 590, with 62 passengers aboard, was! told to bring his huge aircraft to Detroit after reporting his front landing gear light failed to come on during his approach. Foam was spread over one runway at Metropolitan Airport but the aircraft made a safe, wHpf' Tim *zins*""'^ uneventlul landing. II;44-WJR, News, Edison Output 12:34—WWJ, Marty McNceley WJR. News, Farm CKLW, News, Jim Edwards *'*%'Xdttiy DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Edison has reported a total WXYZ, News, Dave Prince electricity production in i(s area, WJR, News, Music Hall jagt week of 538,256,000 kilowatt i:4*-wcAR, NaH^ Ron Rose hours, Slightly lower than the previous week. , theswingino sc A 1-HOUR SPECIAL in Color TONIGHT • 8:30 cldwTelEvisioN CKLW’, K D~14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 Wor Takes a Break on Weekend in Easygoing Laos VIENTIANE, Larw - Thci Laotians like to stop their warj every weekend. They want their fun and rest. That is only one of the puBtling things about I.,aos. ; This “land of a million! •lephants" is populated by what may b<* the, world's easygo-Ingest people. And Laos is mixed up now In a sort of international madness which, coupled with its own quirks, leaves the foreigner dazed. * * * Vientiane, a run-down capital looking like an old American cow-town with Buddhist pagodas thrown in, is a hive of fierce diplomatic activity. The Soviet mission is bigger by far than in many countries twice this size, and is manned ‘There isjess to this country| A shout away from at volleyball or tend a well-kept than meets the eye,” remarked|Souphanouvong's home, hard by vegetable garden. These Pathet one bemused diplomat, replying the Communications Ministry I^ao have the freedom of the suggestion that perhaps building, is a Pathet Lao com-icapital, though shadowed Laas didn't really exist after all. A war is going on with both sides fighting with guerrillas pound surrounded by barbed j wherever they go. Not many wire, guarded by men carrying I miles away, their comrades are AK47S and wearing sloppy fighting against government North Vietnamese uniforms.!forces. The easygoing atmosphere of and conventonal forces. The'Nearby, other Pathet Lao romp| Communist guerrilla forces -have headquarters in Vientiane, Vientiane is so permissive thatl it makes a mockery of hippies' wl|o come here seeking permissiveness. Their psychedelic bar, the Third Eye, has taken on a bourgeois, respectable look, making the few pot-users sprawled in corners look out of place. In this sort of atmosphere, the ! foreigner gets the feeling that nothing would surprise him. Everybody knows that U.S. planes are hitting the North Vietnamese on the Ho Chi Minh Trail. But ask a Lao official and he will ask in turn; How can he A Million Dollors to Relieve Itch of Piles It li tstlmated that ovtr a million know the oollonality of a plane 'X. ™ flying so high? (druggists tell you are cooling, astring- And there was the Lao officer am eeTeasoN's ointment i the Thai border near Thakhek. ‘Is it under control? He was asked. “Oh, yes,” he replied but we don’t know whose control.” rtes. Elthar a box BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl the capital of a government they have sworn to destroy. This is because of the fiction of a three-way government --j neutral, right and Communist — agreed to at the 1962 Geneva conference It doesn’t exist because the Communists do not take part and they denounce the rest as illegal. But technically,' the Communists are still here, by top-grade men. T h e'and cabinet posts they are sup-American mission is huge - posed to occupy are held by there are 500Americans and as acting” ministers, many non-Lao foreigners in the |,-|yi|pq ILLINOIS - L :• Cpl. f WASHINGTON -'Lance CpI. P^frlcfc!^ *W*1&C0NS*In WMlIam L. Cun-i “ *• Thomas A. GHme», ^aFr FORCE . , IJekAS - cpl. Vlncnt._G.ru, Edln. CALIFOPNtA - T, Sgl, Jsmn, N ’ . , 6«i»y. Fsir o«k«_ Missing not as a result of hostile action: ____ . ____ _________ARMY ; A, „ L DeC.mp, CWO Donny‘ F^or;!^°L"n'^un“clscc,F?knc "‘sc/'.''vtent'^A i .arlposa; 4 Cl.rtord^^W. patena. Spec. 4 GarV L. Engebretson.; ARIZONA -Gilbert; Pfc. ARMY Redondo Diaz' Taft; Pvt. John A Korach, Spec. ' I C San* Squarrell, Colorado Springs, Spec 5 Ronnie 0. Schultz. Grand Junction; .Spec. 4 Joseph V. Spellman, Denver ..1.-.^. HUD Loan OK'd ILL,|N0IS — Pfc. H«rold E. Rnkau, 4 Locnc M. lundby, WASHINGTON (API W.t.rloo; Spec. 4 John B. Sh.nk, Dej - The ’ Ironwood Housing Commission been-:awarded a $12,000' and Urban Develop-preliminary loan for the DtfnH. Upper Peninsula city to plan «« ‘‘’’"■'•ant unita. i Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Bedding SALE Sears-O-Pedic 857-coil Extra Firm Mattress Resular 79.95 Full or Twin Mattress or Matching Posture-Mate Box Spring ^088 ^ EACH Onr firmest aleep set is designed to give maximum support to body areas under stress. Top layer is quilted to cover for cushiony feeling and total sleeping comfort. Posture Mate box. spring has heavier coils in center section to give even support Save over $20 dnring this sale. 219.95 Queen size combination ....... 179.85 289.95 King size combination.;...... .219.88 Sale Ends Saturday Save *20! Non-allergenic 6-inch Foam Latex Mattress Save *20! Scientifically Built Firm Innerspring Mattress . Reg. 89.95 Full or Twin Mattress or Matching Posturo-Mate Box Spring 695.* Reg. 69.95 Full or Twin Mattress or Matching Posture Mate Box Spring zlQ88 "“JI ^ EACH Firm latex core has a dimpled top for better ventilation. Mattress, never needs turning or airing . .. resists mildew. Solid foam wall pr^ vents sagging borders. Posture Mate box spring is scientifically designed to provide the support that foam latex needs. 239.95 Queen size set... 189.88 819.95 King size set.................259.88 'Wake up feeling rested! Try the luxury of a mattress that’s scientifically built for firm, even support. Reinforced non-sag borders. Rayon satin cover is flocked for a touch of loveliness. Posture-Mate box spring has heavier coils in center section for properly distributed weight •ujkpoit. Check These Complete Sleep Set Values NO MONEY DOWN on Soirs Easy Payment Plan Open MeBdajr. Thursday. Friday,, Saturday 9 tu 9, Tuetday, Wedueaday 9 to SiS'O Save srn Modern Sleeper-Sofa No ifonoy Down A couch^dnring the day,' a bed for yourself or guesu at night. Sero-foam cushiona, mattress. Waffle-type tufted back. Green vinyl cover cleans ; with damp cloth; stain resistant. Sears FumlhirsDapt. Hollywood Bed Outfit Complete Bunk Bi Medium firm innerspring mattress, matching box springs, 'metal Hollywood h^d frame. White tufted vinyl or maple finished hardwood headboard. . Solid hardwood with Salem Reg, 89.95 Maple finish. Includes beds, 2 ^ dTLfta springs, 2 innerspring ibat- tresses. Ladder. Wagon wheel atfootofbeds. S<68.rs Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 auti, MWBOCK AMD OOL 7 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1968 E—1 COME TO THE NEW FARMER JACK'S IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD -- SEE WHAT"SAVIN'S" REALLY MEANSI MEBT FARMER JACK'S TOP HAND - FUNNY OL' CUZZIN CYRUS IN PERSONI THURSDAY, MARCH 21 AND FRIDAY. MARCH 22 2 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. COOilDGE AT 10 1/2 MILE ROAD SATURDAY. MARCH 23 - 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 24-11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. JOY ROAD AT EVERGREEN DETROIT Mirocl« Mile-S. Telegraph at Squore lake Rd. • Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plains 1 Glenwood Plaza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph lOpon MoR.-Tuoi.-Wod. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. e Thuri.- Fri.-Sut. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 0 Sun. U AM. to 5 P.M. [ Open Mon. - Tuos. - Wed. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. e Thori. - FrI. ■ Sot. 9 A.M. fo 10 P.M. • Son. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1968 FOR FRYING OR BAKING Prido Shortening POWDERED OR BROWN Domino Sugar ORCHARD FLAVOR Motts Applesauce VITA DIET WHOLE Purple Piums KEEP ON HAND Bo-Poop Ammonia JOHNSON BRAND Lemon Pledge REFRESHES YOUR MOUTH Scope Mouthwash You GetBiggep Govin's at Farmei'Jock's! GARDEN FLAVOR NHilets Corn BUTTERNUT PIECES AND STEMS Tender Mushrooms WT.°At PRINCE MACARONI OR Thin Spaghetti BOX BUTTERFIELD WHOLE OR Sliced Potatoes Ncw-Fojiglc(iPpoclujctS"Oltt Style Soviii's! .... EASY OFF Oven Spray IN SPRAY CAN Lysol Disinfectant H. CAN I KEEP DRAINS CLEAN Liquid Plum R CTN. HAPPY FACE Washing Cream KLEENEX BOUTIQUE 4 1/2X4 1/2 , rqh Bathroom Tissue PKG. MSU WITH SHRIM, PORK & CHICKEN Chun King Fried Rice CHOW MEIN Chun King Moodies SPECIAL LABEL NOODLE RONI Romanoff X-LONG GRAIN Riceland Rice X-LONG GRAIN 49* Riceland Rice CONTADINA \ Tomato Paste CONTADINA BRAND 32^ Stawiod Tomatoes A A CONTADINA 29^ Tomatoes DEL MONTE 18^ Tomato Wedges Mirocle Mile-S. Telegraph ot Square lake Rd. • Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plains | Gienwood Plaza, Perry Sh, Pontiac • Pontiac Moll Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Open Mon. • Tuei.. Wed, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Thors.. Fri. - Sol. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. # Sub. 11 A.M. to S P.M. Open Mon. - Tuoi. • Wod. 10 A.M. to 10 PJA. # Thurs. ■ Fri. • Sot. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. e Sun. 11 A.M, to 5 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNP^SDAY, MARCH 20, 1068 E—3 BUTCHER BLOCK PRICES! PRICES 'R REIN' CHOPPED LOWER 'N LOWER AT FARMER JACK'S! Miracle Mile-S. Telegraph ot Square Lake Rd. • Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plains lOptii Men. >TiWi. -WMl. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Thun. • Fri. -Sot. 9 A.Ni.\to 9 P^. # Sun. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Glenwood Plaza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Open Mon.-Too*.-Wed. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Thor*. ■ FrI. • Sot. 9 A.M. to ]10 P.M. • Son. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. E—I 'I'lTT%^P()XTrAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY^ MARCH 20. 1968 jm SAVIN’S BUNCHES”! FAHMER JACK'S Tender BriMscoli 4 OZ. FL. CAN Miracle Mile-—S. Telegraph at Square Lake Di}(ie Highway —Drayton Plains Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 A.M. to 9 F.M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Glenwood Plare, Perry Street, Pontiac Pontioc Moll Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Open Mpndny, Tuesday, Wednesdoy 10 A.M. to 10 WiS. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 PJW. Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1908 Jacoby on Bridge NOKTH 4k J8 7. ¥KQ92 ,♦7 8 «Q«78 (D) BAST *10885 *K ¥108 ¥J8SS ♦ K48 ♦AJ1092 AAB82 :*K108 somn ♦ AQ432 ¥A74 ' ♦ Q85 *J4 East-West vulnerable West North East South Pass 1 ♦ 1 ♦ 2 ♦ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—8 3 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY North’s raise to two spades In complete accord with modern bidding theory. There was a when an 0 V e r c all was never a really good hand. Today we make one-level overcalls with lots] of good hands that are not suitable for a JACOBY takeout double. Hence you raise oyercalls just as you would an opening bid. South had no problem about rebidding. He had 13 points but his suit was a poor one and he was happy to play at a part score. He wasn’t so happy when the play was over and North was positively uiAappy. East won the first trick with I the ace of returned the jack. South covered with the queen and West was in led a third diamond which was ruffed in dummy. The jack of spades was led : 0 m dummy. South’s ,«ce picked up East’s king and the disclos«f-the bad trump break and South left with two losing trump tricks. He went after hearts in the hope of getting a club discard on dummy’s fourth heart but that did not materialize. South was down one trick. frequently the case. South blamed North for his weak raise and pointed out that he did make one spade. North was positively unhappy. Do you !C why? South had been guilty of bad trump management. .When he led dummy’s jack of spades sat trick four, he had sent a man on an errand that could have been performed just as well by a boy. Test Driver 'Sold TROY, N.Y. M- Take a drive and see how you like it, Arthur IJ. Hoffman told a prospective buyer at his used car He should have led dummy’s lot. The customer did and never eight of spades! It wouldn’t returned, have mattered at''all if Bast held two or three spades but itj . . . would save a trick against the The average Am^ican each sinaleton king discards about 250 cans, STing was singleton. Thell^S ^ trick saved would have been the pl^tic caps, ^cord- contract trick. to the Presidents Science ROBIN MALONE E—.5 By Bob l.ubber* Q—^The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ¥ 2 ♦ Pass You, South, hold: ♦AQ87 ¥32 8KJ98 *Q53 What do you do now? A~-Bld two hearts. This is a forcing bid and gives your partner a chance to show a second suit if he has one. TODAY’S QUESTION. Your partner bids two no-trump over your two beartfc What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow F Astrolb^CQl Forecif^!; "Ths _ Mtiny . . . AttrelMy ARIES (March 21-/ Sy SYDNEY OMARR ____ . 191: YOU art Pi ............. throush at spacial occailon. Fine for helno with those who have . Astral ......... (Ml ‘ abla to ihint tor hel. _______, authorl , diplomatic but f( principles. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20); Areea previously obscured could be Ilf Don't be afraid to seek the tru ing UP the facts creates delay, Fine evening for attending theater. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20): Friend may want you fo be fleshy, direct, even " roganf. This could cost money prestige. Best today to heed your own This could cost Test today to ht„ , a diplomatic. Family "CAiScER (June 2t-July 22); business j^^oHJ^ratlon ot. rnate,_ to becoma ecn?‘“ Interests by iti LEO (July 21---------------- chores early, you can en|oy hours. There are certain respo, which can no .longer Iw put asl„. . ---Issues squardy. Applies especially to work and health, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Se|)t. 22): chance tor new experiences, a Be creative. Express voo'’**'* ..v.; extent. Bright note appears In connection with finances. You could get refund oi S'/'Icev up'wim'vaiues: indltlons of o" _________ ... ..Id accomplish-------- may not have time later to achieve gi *’?cSr'So (Oct. 23-Nov. 2)1: Check mall, messagee, cells — be aware of late developments. Communlcetlon relative to dig In ai uIro*Bldwen, Uh'S" Larry S. Walls, Hollv John 0. Fromm, Thomas R. Horsley, 272 Marian John J.'Arnold, «« Vwilcp ATjfcwfn HlSRlond Terrec. Levi Shouse, walled Lake tyj"?" >1; 1, 3790 Coleport 5,*?;'D:“fhaSVdii;.,'wf^^ Sl^ch^d L!*h5HmIne|'l3S WMt Beverly Rome L. Doner, 94 Hendei^ Ned R. Ralph, Keego Harbor Kenneth A. Backus, 174 West P ke Roger D. BllVeu, 809 Saint Gair weslay A. Sebastian, Drayton Plaint Robert J. Dixon, Clarkston Kurt D. Engler, Rochester Robert W. Archambeau, 40S Emerson W, E. Cowart, 454 MonfaM Richard W. Hubner, 292 Eii **^*rdon C. Birdtey, Trc, Ralph E. CItch, »S2 Loch Levan Delmer W. Beeuprsi, Utlce Edward E. Freeman, 2541 B.........,-. Dennis E. Wright, 3194 McCormick Frederick A. Haddr " ——— John G. Ettlg, Farr JerlvF. Houafen, 242 North'sliglnaw Malvin A. Joseph,'Clartston Jamas C. PhllllM, Blnnligham Carl C. Bavins Jr„ 144 Dresdan Michael J. Vmiiwr, Djfvlsb James J. McCarthy, 212 C.._... Billy V. Patterson, 142 West T Richard E. Tlkkaiwn, Blrirtnohar Richard W. Abasre, Watortord Larry W. Buckles, Walled Lake William D. McDaniel, Oxford Michael J. Pope, 75 Cherokee .— i Troy II, Union Lake la, Wate-'--" ______J023 Alla 4. Black, Walla------ Robert L. Glaswe, Lake Orto Lionel J. Codere. 2582 .Empire Carl L. Cox, 124 West LongMIlmV Barnard G. DIadrIch, 84 South^Padd Andrew J. Lindsay, 255 Cherokea “•■•wll E. Peters, Lake Orloh 0. V. Stamper, 2051 Ror-*-'* IW. Walls, Davlsburg E— JHRELCOISRS THE PONTIAC PRESs ^ as? m ft ff ft ft' M M W’ Pf ^ S S B S ^ B B -i 1^ FM THE SPECIAL FOM TOWR Ml PEOPLES SIPEI IMKETS’ MSERr . la M TowsHrs punuc press J . , V , v. IT HTITLES TOO H % . . It’s a Pleasure to i FllEiiFREifi 1200%r STAIMPS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS i M-M •! WimiWi Lk. Hi. c»m.r etlMmfcii Union Uk# Villi*# Cor. Miybii R<. COR. DUM UKI HO. M Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Ekum Ontd fiupa Food V to 8i!t(»t Sewe. You! “There Is One in Your Neighborhood!” ■ ‘-7 Oakland County's largest, locally owned and operated chain of super markets gives you 4 reasons .why you should join your neighbors In shopping arid saving at one of our super markets conveniently located in your neighborhood. 1. EVERYDAY 2. WEEKLY 3. GOLD SELL 4- PERSONALIZED LOWPRICEiS! SPECIALS! GIFT STAMPS / FRIENDLY SERVICE! I Poor Tcwn-Piopiti Bonui V^tmp Coupon MFREE gold BELL Stamps With Purchase of two pounds or more HOT DOGS CHI (>pH.i Sunday, Macch 24. 1961 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 THREE COLORS E—7 T 263 Auburn Ave. ,1 465 E. Pike I 700 Auburn Ave, 16$6 Orchard Lk. Rd. CLOSED SUNDAYS I OPEIi) SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS I Elizabeth Lake Rd. I East Blvd. at Huron St.. I Corner of Ftriy OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS FINEST CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Couiiliy Stylo SPAMMBS PLUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ~lioikDiN'i~oir'''s COTTAOE ROarPJMiSJMW cmacm parts CHICKEN _ ^ CHICKEN BREASTS Elle LEOS >ound Carton ^ PLUS GOLD BELL GiIt STAMPS ^ -w iIIIIM CNfoken - ’htrltoy - Caaf 'imM..... RUS TOUD.BELL GIFT STAMK , i FHESH FHCZEN FEiiwiiai: cwr mi BEMs tso*..,' Iiki;, ■ ■in..... TOMATOES 10-oz. TRAY PACK iMSi 290 GIFT STAMPS / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 WHITE DOVER IRONSTONE DINNERWARE! CUP ONLY 29c IGA TABLERITE Amtriean or Pimento CHEESE SLICES BLUEBONNET J fib. MARCARINE.......... 4 1 jmilMKE 4 m nwsr r4sn futf »4VM g ■ IfikPOTftTOES IGA SUGAR WAFERS IGA POTATO CHIPS IM WHOLE Q $1 SLIOED O e«n> I 'A 49° ICE CREAM TABLERITE Halt Asst. Flavors Gallon 4!l* icITlUEAM »!h?on Half QllC Rollon 09 REAL i r 39® BIRDS EYE AWAKE DRIHK ^ ' J POLISH ____, ^SS HAM HAituilsA?. , ™ . silmiHO l&B Rb«fc;^l|^ ;FRia iHuiBT Lb. 59* FSgiifsMELT ......... ,i..^’mpiiwsTiui Lb.7r h' . ...... VECETABLES C CIMU •« CUT UUIIU llbUI, TRiUCN HUM llbUt, CUT MI UUUt, CRUM CURM, MOLI CORH, Mill! VlRITRRLtl « RRIIR Mil ^ ommm _ ^ -- ia> LUNCH BOX CAKES 10«*I.| gt ALKA-SELTZER IGA MOUTHWASH ^10* j 49 Fact Acting 25-Ctt TabUts Bottle •RED qDC •blue • DLUC • ANTISEPTIC Btl. 24 Sin fctktrf NmA rutabagas Lb.10° GREEN PEPPERS "TT SREEN ONIONS or RADISHES IV 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU MORE ANNIVERSARY VAEUES EATM _ ^ ^ _ POP slOiHI »H RRRRRI, ITRRMIRRT, ORIRI. UOORMIRI, ROCR » RTI, COU, CNIRRT COU « ROOT UCIU ...... ■b 1-CRLOUIII fUOM, CULR. ROOT IKR. ITRRMIRRT. COIRRT Of ORROOR ^ I VALUABLE WINGERTS IQA COUPON IS I pillsbury asit: flavors _ CAKE MIX 3 69‘ LIMIT 3 PROS. WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES SAT., MARCH 23, 1968 IGACIOAREnES........''c^;^*2.39 BREEZE DETERGEHT .... 9>* DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD 12 <£f*1.09 HESTLE EVERREADY COCOA ^ IgLeg GINGELLVILLE MARKET 3990 BALDWIH RD. YOU’RE BEHER FED AND MONEY AHEAD 1990 AUBWH RD. at CROOKS, AUBURH HEIGHTS-5 E. BURDICK, OXFORD Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M STORE HOURS - 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. CLOSED SORDAYS IMEKaS TUNE IN ON A TEA-IN guitars or enjoy tn inner man (and girl long hero rolls filledl of chopped meat anl diments. Along witi With a cool-as-cool T relishes. For dessert! as a cloud. And wi| iced tea. Wise and ecoii that iced tea is the il the season. YoungstJ winter. And the faci and that it really qif singing. Also that iti vate complexion prJ that iced tea is kiiJ lemon and sugar al a serving. Make uj* seconds and thirds i •'on records. To satisfy the fst Outrigger Chili Canoes — iious Sloppy Joe type mixture bed with chili and other con-|a mixed green salad tossed dressing and assorted finger I luscious lemon souffle, fluffy lis a man-sized pitcherful of pd mothers have discovered beverage for teens no matter |lean, fresh taste summer and es well with hot spicy foods lists induced by dancing and [ unwanted pounds or aggra-eir mothers approve the fact leverage budget. Even with tea costs less than 2 cents b'herful — there’ll be calls for his tuned-in tea-inI OUTRIGGER CHILI CANOES (Makes 8 servings) 2 tablespoons cooking oil 2 teaspoons salt 2/3 cup minced onion , 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1-1/2 pounds ground beef 1/2 teaspoon Tabasco sauce 3 (8-1/2 oz.) cans red kidney%eans, drained 1 (4 oz.) jarpimentos,drainedanddiced 2 (8 oz.) cans tomato sauce 1/2 cup dicedgreenpepper 1 (6 dz ) can tomato paste 1 large bay leaf 2 tablespoons chili powder 4 hero rolls, about 10 inches long Heat oil in 12-inch frying pan over moderate heat. Add onions and cook until transparent. Do not brown. Add meat, broken into small pieces, stirring with a fork until well separated and lightly browned. Stir m beans, tomato sauce, tomato paste and mixture of chili powder, salt and pepper. Stir in Tabasco sauce, pimentos,^ and green pepper. Place bay leaf on top. Cover and simmer over low heat for about one hour, stirring several times. Discard hay leaf. With sharp knife, cut down and around about one-half inch in from sides ot rolls to about one-half inch from bottoms. Scoop out bread, leaving the shells (save discarded bread for crumbs). Place shells in moderate oven (350* F.) and heat through, about five to six minutes.,Serve hot filled with hot chih mixture. COOL CUCUMBER DRESSING (Makes about 2 cups) 1 cupheavycream 2 tablespoonslenwnjuice 1 cup coarsely grated unpeeled cucumber ' 1/4 teaspoon paprika 1/4 teaspoon dried dill weed m teaspoon salt Mix all ingredients and refrigerate until needed. This will kee^i several days in the^efrigerator. LEMON FLUFF 6 egg yolks, beaten ,*< 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 -1/2 cups heavy cream 8 egg whites 1 cup sugar (Makes 8 servings) 1-1/2 teaspoons instant tea powder 4 tablespoons water 2 envelopes gelatin 2/3 cup sugar 2/3 cup lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon salt , Dissolve instant tea in water; sprinkle gelatin over top and set aside to spften. Combine 2/3 cup^sugar lemon juii salt and^well-beaten egg yolks in top of double boiler. Cook over hot water, stirring all the while, until mixture thick^S slightly Lmove from heat; add softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. Sth in grated lemon nnd. Chill rtf unbeaten egg white; do not allow to'sot. Whip bream until stiff and gently fold into SistlrTn^Lr^^^ set. ,Meanwll^^ Wt egg whites until stiff but not dry; eraduSlv W m 1 cun sugar Fold gently into custard-cream mixture. Set into large bowl of ice cubes and stir llosl set Stoto eight 8-ounce souffle disher or a 2 quart bowl. Refrigerate until ready to serve. TEA-IN MENU Outrigger Chili Canoes Mixed Green Salad with Cool-Cool Cucumber Dressing Relish Tray (Olives, Radishes, Celery and Carrot Sticks, Pickles) Lemon Fluff Iced Tea E—10 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, MARO^ 20, 1968 we care! Prices Iffecthre Monday, March 18th through Sunday, March 24th in Wayno, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties ANGEL SOFT Paper Napkins ..». DESSERT TOPPING Dream Whip...... 4.0Z. 39- Cake Mixes 29 1-LI. 2'/»-0Z. PKG. C CROCKER LAYER AUNT NELLIE'S-2c OFF LABEL Orange Drink & 23 Lunchoon Weot MAID OF DENMARK Chicken Noodle O's ! Champion Tomato Beef Noodle O's CRACKERS - 22* MOTT'S-FINE QUALITY Spaghetti 14' FRANCO-AMERICAN ISH-OZ. CAN Apple Sauce 3-OZ. FOR FISH OR POULTRY Shake'n' Bake ..... Baby Food 7 A&P GRANULATED Cane Sugar • • JANE PARKER—SAVE 16c ,----l-LB.8-OZ.SI2 PIE 39 Rye Bieo*®* a 29* Loot ^ ^ ______________________I ife eim Federally magmtad mao* p4m* fe Mnire TeR Oeabey eod ■beieeewieweee M every RIBMIRIS 79. 4th and 5th Ribs 89 BwIRIbSteda^-SV Beef Short Ribs... -49' Cobeil Veal Steaks - 89* DelmoaicoSteaks '‘2” BeefKidaeys29* OCEAN PERCH FILLETS .29* 5-BOX PKG. 1.39 NAUBUT STUB .59 CAP'N JOHN'S Breaded Shrioip 2-LB. PKG. } IO^Z.PKgI 2” i 79* CAP'N JOHN'S Fish Portions 2-LB. PKG. |09 39* •r FloundBr MP—FROXEN French Fries THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1008 E 11 JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Mueller’s Elbow Macaroni Campbell’s Spaghettio’s ' Crisco Shortening Campbell’s Soup I B&M Baked Beans.... Del Monte Beets......... Great Lakes Mushrooms Yams—fancy halves Cut Green Beans Snow’s Clam Chowder ... Lipton’sBeef Stroganoff r,'s' Mashed Potatoes ... Cinnamon Rolls • Smucker’s Syrup' Pillsbury Flour........... Nabisco Mr. Salty Pretzels Velvet Pastry Flour...... Famo Self Rising Flour... MS or aw pillsbury batter VlIKV 1111X65 all flavors • • • • 3 Sunshine Vienna Fingers. ' instant Yuban Coffee.... 24‘ 15' 73’ 15* 29* 19* 39* 29* 15* 29* 69* 10* 29* 43* 1“ 39* 55* 53* 29* 39* □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Post Corn'Cracos.............................in 33* Wheaties "^'^cereal'^'''* ••••••• !JS: 44* Cheerios "'’^cereal"'’'* •••••••• ’pKtL’ 44* □ □ □ Golden Rise Biscuits .... %'< 8* □ Kellogg’^^ffa Rice .... 32* □ Miracle Whipped Margarine.. cm 33* □ Honey Graham Crackers""*""”"' is 29* □ Cottage Cheese *i::.7c*c"c”c'.c°' 49* □ Freestone Peaches (MEOOO-LAND) 13-OZ. 33* □ Red Rose Tea Bags 's.%v 49* □ Banquet Dinners TURKEY*(« VhICKEN Vk”' 39* □ Birds Frozen Squash....................39* □ A&P Plastic Wrap.......................'ntn 23* □ Paper Maid Freezer Wrap 49* □ Nylonge Sponges ... "*" 29* □ Nylonge Sponges .. •"« 39* □ 1” □ 5.25% I SODIUM I HYPOCHLORITE Every Meal Apple Butter Welch’s Grape Jelly. Whole Kosher Pickles Hellmann’s Mayonnaise. 1LB. 9Q< 12-OZ. A T 38* 39* □ tl □ □ Lady Scot Toilet Tissue... Glad Bags SANDwtcH BAGS •••••• Paper Maid Baking Cups Snowy Bleach.............. Bright Sail Bleach Spic & Span' Dove Liquid .. Ajax Power Pads Handy Andy' Fluffy All............. Praise Soap .... 2 Lux Soap' Lifebuoy Dippity Do ............ Alpo Dog Food........... Climalene............. Roman Fabric Softener... Sta Puf Fabric Softener ' Lestoii Pine Bon Ami Jet Spray 99* □ 25* □ 59* □ 99* □ 72* □ 46* □ 52* □ !••••« 10* □ 42* □ 39* □ 79* □ 45*' 17* □ 45* □ 76* □ 35* □ 11* □ 18* □ 10< OFF LABEL AJAX All Purpose Cleaner 49 1-PT. 12-OZ. AJAX CLEANSER 2«OFF LABEL 14-oz. Con 13 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Frying Magic ..... !:% 39< FRESH FRYERS WHOLE FRYERS CUT-UP ALL GOOD Allgowl l-lb.Pkg.5tc Super-Right Thick-Sliced Bacon.. ss 1*’ "SUPER-RIGHT" Country Treat Whole Hog Pork Sausage. • 59 All-Meat Ring Bologna •»"■■■....... '* 69* Jones Small Link Sausage.......... 89* E-^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1968 YANKEES FABULOUS GRAND OPENING SALE GRAND OPENING APPLIANCE SPECIALS YWIE DEFWTTMENT STORES WARING 8-SPEED PUSH-BUTTON S BLENDER 2-year guarantee on this 2-speed beauty with 100 oz. dispenser, polishing and buffing )ods, shampooing and scrubbing •rushes, rug cleaning unit. Chops cole-slow in 2 seconds, grates cheese in 15 seconds. Powerful solid state motor does not falter or slow down. The speed is constont. Thots the beauty of solid state circuitry. This is o feature of our Grand Opening Sale. SHETLAND RUG CLEANER & FLOOR POLISHER WITH ATTACHMKNTS MODEL eSBO SHETLAND LIGHWEIGHT TOP-RATED SWEEPER VAC Powerful 2/3 H.P. motor is the real secret of the effectiveness of this lightweight beauty. One year guarantee. MODEL ^01 ' RAYETTE PORTABLE ELECTRIC ROLLER From roll-up to ready in just minutes. 8 rollers on their own heating rods are always ready to roll. 112S KOITII PEIIY AT COMEI OF AILEIE * MOOTS TO 10, SUOOAYS TO 0 S. JDNE COLO|! i*Hi-:ss - wi;i>M Si 1200 PUIS GOLD BELL SUPPLEMENT mLiiyiiii BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE WITH VALUABLE COUF^ONS INSIDE' EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! P(ta....GO\Xi BELL STAMPS ^ FRIENDLY SERVICE! / IT’S A PLEASURE I'O SMOl’ AM) SA\ i , V I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ''itt ''I "kSk Kvrryday Lon l*rirrs •I riondlv Scrrirr H<'U Slumps OAKLAND COUL'JTYS LARGEST, LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED CHAIN OF SUPER MARKETS GIVES YOU 4 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS IN SHOPPING AnD SAVING AT ONE OF OUR SUPER MARKETS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN Y »R Nf IGUOORHOOD 9 . 1. EVERYDAY 2. WEEKLY 3. GOLD BEIL 4 PERSONALIZED LOWPRICES SPECIALS GIFTSTAMP5 TRIFNDIY SERVICE 1200 GIFT stamps! ' t L JABLE COUPON LIMIT I 1 GOLD BELL too EXTRA COLD BELL GIFT STAMPS FREE EACH WEEK FOR SEVEN WEEKS WITH COUPONS I THROUGH 7, AN ADDITIONAL 500 FREE GOLD BELL ST AMP S WITH MASTER COUPON 8, TOTAL-ONE COMPLETE GOLD BELL SAVINGS BOdK' lOOIXTRA -f PLUS •••I STAMPS FREE I PLUS...FREE!! BRAMO NAME MERCHANDISED WITH VALUABLE COUPONS BELOW! V PLUS...EVERYDAY LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES! PLUS...GOLD BELL STAMPS!! PLUS...PERSONALIZED FRIENDLY SERVICE!! ~LB, 4-OZ LOAF MELLO-CRUST BREAD Qf>d $)0 Purchase or More If, Wine Of Tobaccos. I VALUABLE COUPON LIMIT I VALUABLE COUPON COLO BELL 100EXTRA PLUS STAMPS FREE • •• -LB PACKAGE BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE T oboe cos. GOOD ONIY MARCH 2.S THRU MARCH 31 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS VALUABLE COUPON e COLD BELL 100EXTRA PLUS STAMPS FREE ••• bean?> 4 I POUND CAN CAMPBELL’S PORK AND BEANS Will, It,, id 1« 1 0 f ’or I lui s e Nt»t Ini ImliM.J Wine i,./ InhiUCOS GOODONtYAPRa f 3 THRU A PR/L 2 J PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS A FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS W GOLD BELL 100EXTRA PLUS 4 ••• ONE 14-OZ BOTTLE HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP GOOD ONir MARCH 18 THRU MARCH 31 | PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS A I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS WJ __LIMIT 1 ■ZQSSmLISLJLSkJII^^ limit I I STAMPS 1100EXTRA STAMPS! FREE J -^PLUS...FREE I Wilb this Coupon and SIO Purcho\e or Mo Not Including Eieer, W i rie or Toborco^. GOOD ONLY APR/L J THRU APRIL 1 O PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS VALUABLE COUPON 100 EXTRA ^^Et^ STAMPS PLUSeeeFREE ONE IS'a-OZ CAN FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI With this Coupon ond SIO F*ufcho%e nf More Not Including Beer, Wine or Toboiins GOOD ONLY APRIL 22 THRU APR/l 28 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS A FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ISF -LB CTN-SEALTEST OR BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE With thii'Coupor> and SIO Purchose or More No’ Including Beef, Wme or Tobaccos. G006 only APRIL 8 THRU APRIL 14 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS A FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS W VALUABLE COUPON I GOLD BELL 100 EXTRA PLUS STAMPS FREE ••• l-LB, lO-OZ PKG MORTON’S SALT Wifli '!■■'. ; , • ' 111! or More N ’ ■ j ' ' • A 'if> . ,r 1 c)I■ ac f. o, GOOD ONIY APRit 29 THRU MAY 5 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS _J THIS COUPON NUMBER • IS WORTH UP TO 500 ..‘iVMu STAMPS WHEN YOU FILL ALL 7 SPACES BELOW! 500 OR ill I STICKER WORTH SO STAMPS 4 STICKERS WORTH 200 STAMPS 2 STICKERS WORTH WO STAMPS 5 STICKERS WORTH 250 STAMPS 3 STICKERS WORTH 150 STAMPS 6 STICKERS WORTH 300 STAMPS TOTAL STAMPS RfOtFMED ON COUPON NO 8 __ CUSTOMERS NAME ADDRESS THIS COUPON MUST BF SIGNFD ■THIS COUPON EXPIRES A1AY 12, 1968 limit One Coupon P«r family Insert Sticker No I Here Week Ending MARCH 31 Insert Sticker No 2 Here Week Ending MARCH 31 Insert Sticker No 3 Here Week Ending APRIL 7 Insert Sticker No. 4 Here Week Ending APRIL 14 Insert Sticker No 5 Here Week Endtng APRIL 21 Insert Sticker No. 6 Here Week Endtng APRIL 28 Insert Sticker No 7 Here Week Ending MAY 5 I «tl for oiH^i wfeg «ov«il ndxi«M» S«^i35 , IllfCN a^l»»00aib« iSACtpMikMdD. 7.99 ::'b:;ii,'...^J::.....^ ;•......: ‘IlFILTEl UljVIM RIVERSIDE SPRING TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE #W MONTGOMERY WARD FIX-UP, CLEAN-UP-GET YOUR CAR SET FOR TOP PERFORMANCE, ALL SUMMER! ,y-' .'I'/Jf;* 4 I 1 Rt' -rk /SS’rf wm I WlilM, I 1 f pppPiW^W^TPPlw^fv ,r '.. ’ I ^'2 - ' M "if:" ' ''M 0 eeieisTP kfUL 9 I Omt •xpMti %illt dMKic your oor^s HhIbq md ooMprai" :do%'Od|iiiNDM|pMMiQiy iInmIi! Mmfy #0PHM 'CiPCi '' ipartt pkigt. Com in todoyv t»««t th* niQilaut ol yOMT cOTk Oll sumnwd 24JAO. SPECIAL BATnRY REO.$],S DCCHANei ■pi ti, Auto—Detroit-Pag« 2C-M RESTORE CONTROL WITH HEAVY-DUTY RIVERSIDE* ; - -v’ -r. .'i ^' 4k ^ TOWN & COUNTRY SHOCKS SAVIS.fl SOI PAN EACH IN PAMS mo. I2.W PAM • S«flllo«xc«wlmoil«rlgiiMrfM|«lpiiiMili|iMlity ^ • 44% iiH>r» working C0|Mcity than Dolvxa Town and Gjwitry sfiocki—the heavy-duty shock wRh the heAy. 19i«-in. diameter piston for more poriSva nSdd controll That means a safer ride for you and your family and an easy, comfortable trip, wholennr the rood. .For most U.S., imported carv Rj^ntSIDE* PiLUXI SHOCKS Ifinir'AT A LOW wards prici Simpfified valve action restores car's riding control—at a wdniniuiii costl For the best re* shIIs, insiaE ki pairs. 2 99 '■ j'-n iDrr mi nDC THE ONLY TIRE REPLACED FREE IF YOU WEAR IT OUT M ONTGOMERY WAR D 15-MONTH FRiE REPLACEMENT MARANTEE QUALITY AND ' ROAD HAZARD OUARANTIIt GtMiranlMcl oflolmt folkir«$ (•xc*pl repoirobl* IMwicturM) ^u* to ro*«l hoxordt or dcfacH to matoriol toid worltmomhip; T»r* roplacod fro* If H ton* during Mm fln» 15 ihcmMm. ThorOoftor, for Mm Mo of Mm ofigtool Irood. Mfo roplacod ckorsliiSi Oidy for Mm Irood «$od. AdjuftmonH boMd Si wrodi lolltoM prlco plu$ Fodorol Ex-dio Tax. Froo roplocomont does not apply to TRIAD WEAR GUARANTEE: Tiro ropkicod froo !* Hood woori oul during flr»t 15 monthi. tiro roplacod with an ollowoneo of $20 if Hood woorr'out bolwoon the 1 dth ond 30Mi monlht or on oHowoneo of $10 If Hood woort oof bolwoon Iho 3lit ond 40th month*. Trood woor guoronteo dooi not opply to truck or cornmorclol uso. NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE: TM* guorontoo ti honored notionwido of oil Wbrdi Rofoll Store*, Catalog Store* or Agendo*. RfSwside PASSENGER TIRE Word branch for adlwlinmt. ________IK>WN l,m PQdQrbl H./ I is an outEtondino valve I A-, ,MiE*i|WS3F- DEPEND ON WARDS TRUCK TIRES X.LT. New Treads *ANY SKE ' Tubalets blackwall 6.50-13,7.00-14, 7.35-14, 7.50-14 or 7.75-14 plus 34« fa 44« F.E.T. Dependable retreads on sound cord bodies give good traction. Lifetime quality, rood-hazard guarantee; tread guaranteed to wear 24 months. *With some *»zo in frodo. Whitewalls $2 more each. Riverside* EP Nylon * e Extra-performance nylon Cord bo^yjfor strength e Rugged tread is guaranteed to weor for 30 months e Wards lifetime quality and rood hazard guarantee 6.50-13 tubeless blackwall plus 1.81 F.E.T. ■LACKWAU Tuaaxss «2ES RISUUR FRICE .. EACH MOCE . EACH PLUS r.E.T. EACH MO-IJ I17* SIS* III 7.75/r.M-M 7.75/6.70-lS «1* lie 2.19 7.21 S2S/S.00-U S.1S/7.I0-IS ue 2.35 2.36 S.5S/8.S0-U I.4S/7.W-1S »s* SEP* 2.56 2.54 'mth trad»-ih ting oH your cot. trhiWimOs $3 non ooeh. ,4’ Auto—Page 4— 4/i- i«il!S>.iSPr Auto-Detroit-Page 3C>M 10 QTS. ADDITIVE FREE OIL liOi2.491 A gwfaelol for elder tm eaofcoirf c— ■fcn q dmy 1 eLM20i«JWt9(L4a Mm^w 3M AU SEASON OIL 10.QT. Iininedidte lubrication in any weather oondHion. SAE 19W-30. 6.49 RIVERSIDE* SUPREME 10.QT Our besti Top engine protection jm «mder every oondHionl 10W-30. -y ''IHt n». S4.9* BONNwnu ’ inB#y^y"l*09> ICM Thm W^afhT U. >. wuthtr kurawi Paraciil Siowen, Cooler \ THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 126 NO. 37 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1968 -76 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS international SHIPSHAPE FOR SPRING—The jutting prow of a pleasure craft is appro[»1ately adorned with this spring maid. She’s Leslie Smith, a student at Pontiac Business institute secretarial school and htf 21st birthday coincides with the first Showers Greet Spring's Arrivdt The season of balmy breezes, bees and blossoms piyiVed officially at 8:22 a.m. today. , V The year’s first' .vernal forecast for Pontiac caHs tor occasional showers throuitoout the day irith cloudy skies and cooler temperatures. High readings will average in the lower. 50s, with lows tonight wavering in the 32-36 degree range. Tomorrow ihoold be colder with light rain. Temperatures sire expected to coatfame cdd through Friday. Precipitation probabilities in percentages are: today 30, and t(might and tomorrow, 20. In downtown Pontiac, today’s lowest temperature recorded before 8 a.m. was 48. At 1 p.m. the mercury was near 51 Liquor License OK'd for Proposed Hotel ByBOBWISLER In a surprise unaminous vote, city commissioners last night approved issuing a new bar liquor license for a planned $2.5-million Sheraton Motor Hotel on Woodward just north of the city limits. If approved by the state Liquor Control Commission (ICC) it would be the first McCarthy: I'd Support Bobby Weather experts report a worldwide co(ding trend was evident this past winter, with temperatures lower than normal in the Unit^ States. Cold and snowy weather marred Spring’s arrival in the Rockies and Plains today, but it was generally mild, thoufih occasinnally damp, in most other sections of the country. Rain dampened waterlogged sections of southern New England, but amounts were scant, compared with downpours which flooded Massachusetts and Rhode IsUmd yesterday, causing damage estimate in the millions of dollars. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says he would back Sen. TOUCHY ITEM Robert F. Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination if he became convinced he can’t win it himself. But McCarthy insisted yesterday there are no arrangements, no conspiracy between Kenney and himself — and In Today's Press Avon Twp. Cost pegged for water, sewer services — PAGE A4. Camp Fire Girls They learn about the future in a 58-year-old program — PAGE B-10. Senate Split Top leaders at odds over di|^ closure of finances—PAGE A*l8. Arpa News .................A4 Astrology.................E-5 Bridge .............. ...E-5 Crossword Puzzle ........D-13 Comics ...................E-5 Editcsrials ...............A4 Food Section .>......D4, D-5 Lentim Series ......... C-13 Markets .................C-14 Obituaries ..............C-15 Picture Pages .......B-16, C-1 sports ...............C-l-C-5 Theatws ................ C-12 TV and Radio Programs . D-13 Wilson, Earl.............D-13 Wmnen’s Pages .......B-1—B4 See Related Stories^ Page A-11 continued to toss sharp barbs at Kennedy’s sudden entry into the presidential race. The comments came during a question-and-answer session at Howard University. A student asked the Minnesota Democrat if he would throw his support to Kennedy if convinced on the first ballot at the Democratic National Convention he could not win himself. “Under those circumstances’’ faced with choosing J)etween Kennedy and President .lohnson, McCarthy replied, he woqld “have to support Kennedy, whose position on Vietnam has been the same as mine along the way.” CONTINUES ATTACKS McCarthy continued his attacks on Johnson administration Vietnam and domestic policies. McCarthy said the United States should back a coalition government in Vietnam to end the war — and that this country should announce intention to witiidraw if the Saigon government didn’t accept that plan. He called for a guaranteed annual income and vast new housing and education programs but said such proposals are only a dream “as long as this nation continues to wage its unjust war in Vietnam. McCarthy wryly described Kennedy’s, entry into the presidential race as an “over response” to his invitation tor Vietnam war critics to join his attadc on administration policy.. LBJ /s Reported Set to Deal for Tax Bill From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — In a new maneuver to dislodge his long-stalled tax increase proposal. President Johnson reportedly is ready to send Congress recommendations for cutting $10 billion from hiS fiscal 1969 appropriations requests. Congressional sources said the chief executive discussed such a plan at a day of spring. Leslie can hardly wait to enjoy her favorite sport—water skiing. She also graduates this spring and will make a lovely but useful addition to any bcns’s office. new bar license issued in the city since at least 1960. Commissioners also u against the transfer of a bar license at 568 $. Sanford and fw a one-week delay in considering another transfer for a bar at 849 Baidwin. The unanimity did not extend to all areas, however. A move to implement a Related Stories^ Page B-9 1964 special committee’s recommendation to upgrade tavern licenses in the city was defeated, 3-2, with one comr missioner abstaining and another absent. Austerity Plan Boosts Pound LO^ON (AP) — 'The pound sterling rose again on the London foreign exchange market today, reflecting favorable reaction among Europe’s bankers to the Labor government’s stiff new austerity program. ★ ★ ★ In early deals the pound jumped to $2.41, half a cent above 'Tuesday’s close and a full cent above the official rate. The government’s new taxes and the freeze on wages, prices and dividends aroused expected resentment among union leaders and scathing comment from Conservative opposition. Rut major British newspapers generally accepted the program as necessary to satisfy the world’s bankers. To get the program through Commons, the government will have to surmount an oratorical barrage from Conservatives and union-sponsored Laborites. ★ ★ ★ However, political sources forecast the Labwites would swafiow their rage at voting time because defeat for the government would mean its resignation, a general electim and certain defeat for more than half the Labor members of Commons. MOST CONSUMER ITEMS The budget tacked no additions onto taxes on ordinary income, corporation income or capital gains. But the betting tax and the tax on almost every consumer item except beer was upped to curtail the demand tor import^ consumer goods which keeps Britain’s foreign trade balance perennially in the red. meeting of House and Senate Democratic leaders at the White House last night. Johnson did not tell the lawmakers where he proposed to make the cuts, but said he hoped the move would help spring his 10 per cent income tax surcharge proposal from the House Ways and Means Committee. There seemed to be little likelihood, however, that the President’s latest hints of spending reductions would move the key man in the stalemate: Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., ways and means chairman. * * * A $10-billion Cut in appropriations for the fiscal year beginning July i would mean a cut in actual government spending of about $5 billion. NOT ALL SPENT The spending reductianJigure is lower because money appropriated in one year is not all spent in that year but is allocated over several years. On another part of the tax front, the President’s proposed travel tax, aimed at helping to curb the dollar drain, met with an apathetic response before the ways and means committee. 'The committee met only briefly yesterday before Chairman Mills called off the session because not enough members showed up to discuss the measure. “No one is interested,” said one member. ★ * ★ Meanwhile yesterday, the White House revealed that the President has signed a bill removing the 25 per cent gold cover from the nation’s paper currency, thus releasing about $10.7 billion in gold to back the dollar in foreign exchange. Congressional enactment of the measure, urged by the President, came amid frenzied overseas speculation in gold which drained the U. S. supply of all but $11.2 billion worth—about $500 million more than the cover requirement. Johnson Echoes Roosevelt Plea WASHINGTON (41 - President Johnson has evoked Franklin D. Roosevelt’s pre-World War II call for containment of aggression in a new plea for home-front support of his Vietnam policies. ★ ★ w Johnson said yesterday that President Roosevelt urged the naticms of the world in 1937 to “quarantine the aggressor” but it took World War II to make men understand the n Princess Expecting THE HAGUE (UPI) - Crown Princess Beatrix, heir to the Dutch throne, expects her seopnd child in September, the government information service said Tuesday night. She had a son last April. “Let this generation learn from the mistakes of the past,” said Johnson. “Let us recognize that there is no resigning from world responsSbility. There is no easy road to freedom and order.” He drew cheers and prolonged applause — along with shouted pledges of support — from representatives of nongovernment groups attending a foreign policy seminar at the State Department. Punctuating the President’s fervent pledge to pursue his Vietnam policy “as long as aggression threatens” were reports from congressional sources that Johnson’s decision to commit an additional 35,000 U.S. troops to the war zone is virtually final. The matter of liquor licenses and dance permits for bars has been a touchy item with city commissioners for some time. In the past, a majority has been against any new bar licenses, except in the possible case of a planned hotel which would be constructed in the central business district. According to the LCC, the statutory quota for bar licenses in Pontiac is 55. ’Ihis is based on the formula of one license per 1,500 population. Presently there are 52 licenses in three categories: 36 Class C licenses authorize sale of beer, wine and spirits for consumption on the premises; two B-hotel licenses authorize sale of beer, wine and iHpirits for consumption on the premises and in rooms of registerd guests; 14 on tavern licenses authorize sale of beer and wine (16 per cent or less alchol by volume) for consumption on the premises. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) Rocky Rules Out Nebraska Race WASHINGTON (41 — New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller — on the verge of announcing whether he’ll challenge Richard M: Nixon in Oregon — has already ruled out a Nebraska contest against the former vice president. ★ ★ * “This is Nixon country,” Rockefeller said of the Nebraska primary. He said Tuesday he wouldn’t campaign against Nixon in Nebraska’s May 14 balloting even if his name goes on the ballot — and indicated he’d sidestep all primaries except Oregim’s May 28 if he becomes a can^date. Rockefeller has until Friday to announce whether he’ll enter the Oregon primary as an active Republican presidential contender. Published reports say he’ll enter and will make the announcement Thursday. * ★ ★ But the Governor, asked after a meeting with GOP senators if there were any doubts about his running, said there ’i- ^ ■■ HERO’S REWARD—Pontiac Press carrier David McGuire (left) receives a plaque from Howard H. Fitzgerald II, Press publisher, for saving toe life of a Pontiac Township woman. David, 14, detected a gas odor in toe home of Mrs. Jennie Dodge of 2164 KnoUwood while delivering the paper last Wednesday. He awakened the 83-year-old woman and led her to safety. David, a ninth grader at Avondale High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. McGuire of 435 S. Opdyke, Pontiac Township. The award is from the American Newspaper Publishers Association and International Circulation Managers Association. Better Schools: a Cup of Coffee Soviets See Peril to Military Secrets LONDON (UPT) - Reliable reports today said the Russians fear that Communist military grand strategy has been revealed to the United States by a Clzech general who defected to Washington. The reports said toe Soviet Union no longer considers the long-term strategy and over-all defense plans of its Warsaw Pact defense alliance to be “safe.” * 4r ★ ■ As a result of toe Soviet worries, a major defense and policy review of the Warsaw Pact and its implication for Communist strategy in Europe were said to have been necessitated by the events, including toe defecticm last month of Maj. Gen. Jan Sejna, a ranking C^h and Warsaw Pact defense official. (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the fifth in a series explaining the recommendations of Pontiac schools’ Finance Study Council (FSC) for a 6.2Smi1l property tax increase arid $23-miUion bond issue election Monday. Today’s story examines costs.) By DICK ROBINSON of the Pontiac School District election issues would cost the average home owner less than the price of a cup of coffee a day. ★ * ★ A 6.25-mill increase would cost resident owners with a home valued at $10,000 and with a state equalized assessed valuation of $5,000 approximately 8(4 cents a day or $31.25 per year, according to figures supplied by What the Home Owner Would Pay (Figures supplied by Finance Study Council) 6.25 MiUs Would If Your Home Your State Equalized Increase Your Is Valued at: Valuation Would Be: Taxes Annually by: $10,060 $ 5,000 $ 31.25 $20,000 $10,060 $ 62.50 $30,000 $15,000 $93.75 $40,000 $20,000 $125.00 $50,000 $25,000 $156.25 the Pontiac Schools’ Finance Study CouncU (FSC). The proposed operational millage increase for 10 years means that property owners would pay an additional $6.25 for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation. “Even if you lived In a $30,000 house,” says FSC Chairman Francis Webster, “your cost would be less than $100 a year or less than a pack of cigarettes per day—and it won’t give you cancer.” Homes valued at other amounts are included in the accompanying chart. Only property owners within toe school district are eligible to vote in the election. TAX INCREASE Revenue from the tax increase would go for (H>erational expenses of the school system which is estimated to jump from $15.2 million this year to nearly $25 million in five years. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) S3SVJ H3M jyytl THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1968 Saigon Invasion Threat Abates SAIGON (AP) - Some 13,000 hard-core Vietcorig have faded into their jungle hideaways near the Cambodian border, easing the threat of a second invasion of Saigon, senior American officials said today. * ★ ★ The five Vietcong regiments, bloodied in the Communist lunar new year offensive that turned Saigon into a battlefield, slipped into War Zones C and D to escape the biggest allied offensive of the war. launched 10 days ago, the officials said. A US. spokesman said the Vietcong withdrawal explains the spotty contact which the force of 50,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese troops have made in Operation Quyet Thang (Resolve to Win) — now under way in five provinces north, west and south of Saigon. Although the danger of another major Infiltration invasion of Saigon has presumably lessened it has not pa.ssed, U.S. officials said, because the enemy regiments are still 30 to 50 miles north and northwest of the city. The allied sweep force reported only one ground action Tuesday. About 400 South Vietnamese rangers routed a band of guerrillas cami^d five miles south of the capital and said they killed 21 In running, five-hour battle. ★ ★ * In the 10 days that Operation Quyet Thang has been under way, the American and Vietnamese troops have reported killing 903 of the enemy in sporadic fighting and detaining 204 suspects. The allies are believed to have encountered local-force guerrilla units or rear guard elements of the main enemy force that fled from the action. ★ ★ ★ The allies say their casualties so far are 34 Americans and 46 South Vietnamese killed and 308 Americans and 139 South Vietnamese wounded. In the Mekong Delta 80 miles southwest of Saigon, enemy gunners shot down a U.S. Army helicopter Tuesday morning but the crewmen were not wounded, the U.S. Command reported. U.S. Task in Viet: Resume Pacification, Thwart Offensive WASHINGTON (UPl) — As,which led Gen. William C. Pentagon officials see it, the Westmoreland to requiest more major ta.sk facing allied troops troops, above the 525,000 level in Vietnam is to build security!scheduled to be reached at midin nearly two-thirds of the countr>% where pacification programs were disrupted by the Communist Tet Offensive, Officials note that this must be done While maintaining suf- year. According to Pentagon figures, the pacification program was “seriously affected’’ in 13 South Vietnamese provinces during the TET offensive; in 16 provinces it was ficient forces in the extreme affected;’’ in 15 northern part of South Vietnamonly “slightly to guard against a • ® " 8-|affected." threatened major offensive somewhere in that area. j Washington officials have These military requirements; been able to supply little in-lllustrate the manpower bind formation on what “seriously” “moderately” affected really mean. CITIES ATTACKED The Communist TET campaign, which began at the end of January, and continued Into the first part of February, was mainly a series of attacks against South Vietnam’s cities. No Cause Set in Market Fire No cause has been determined in the $500,000 fire that destroyed Food Town Supermarket, at Sashabaw and Maybee roads in Independence Township, Monday night. ★ ★ * Independence Township Fire Chief Don Beach said investigators from the fire marshal’s division of the Michigan State PoUce post, Detroit, were on the scene yesterday and were to return today to make evaluations. In many cases, the Viet Con| bypds^ .ithe hamlets to get at the citM. In the process, however, some 18 of 51 South Vietnamese army battalions assiped to provide security for pacification programs hamlets were moved to protect the cities. South Vietnamese pacification teams, which do the work of trying to raise hamlet living standards and tying them closer to the central government, also fled to the cities. As of March 1 only something over 300 of 555 such teams were at their posts. Other buildings In the Pine Knob Plaza shopping complex were not damaged and no one was injured. * * * In one of the “seriously” hit Damage to the structure was I areas, around Phan Thiet, in estimated at $250,000 and to Binh Thuan Province, the Viet at the bargaining table. PRICE-PROTEST SLAUGHTER—NaUon-al Farmer Organization (NFO) members shot nearly 100 head of livestock, mostly swine, on a Gratiot County farm yesterday to dramatize a demand for higher prices. The demonstration was part of a nationwide effort to induce major meat packers to sip NFO master contracts. Gearing for Steel, Aluminum Talks USW Asks Dues Hike ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — The United Steelworkers Union, its treasury pinched by the copper stHke, asks its members today for money to build a strike fund for approaching negotiations in stell and aluminum. Approval of a dues increase and special assessment is expected despite grumbling from some delegates unhappy with the prospect of having to dig deeper into their pockets. * ★ ★ The special $5 per month per member assessment will create an Initial $25 million war chest and strengthen the union's hand equipment and inventory at an-!Cong reportedly have moved in other $250,000. The building was:to fill the vacuum, taking over leveled. Owners said recon-1 hamlet governments and col-struction would begin Imme- lecting taxes. How widely this diatcly. I has happened is not known. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Occasional light showers this morning, beccming mostly cloudy and not as warm this after-no««1 passed 3 mills in November,” Webster said. * * ★ Fire Tax Unpaid—Let It Burn! NA'nONAL WEATHER-Showers are forecast for tonight along the lower Great Lakes region. Some rain is expected along the Ohio River Valley. Showers will also hit parts of the South and in New Mexico. Snow flurries are predicted for the Great Plains, while it will be milder in the Carolinas, Nevada and California. “If Bloomfield,, Hills is, suc-| cessful, Pontiae will still be near the bottom. Even if they don’t succeed, our 28.60-mill tax rate would only move us up to 20th—between Walled Lake and I Bloomfield Hills. ■•'rhe Pontiac school tax rate! is low and would continue to be IHGH RIDGE, Mo. (AP)-The Hi^ Ridge volunteer fire depatrment had a rush Tuesday on $7 fire protection tags. More than 100 were sold. The fire department answered a call Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Akers in a subdivision near High Ridge. Then the firemen watched as the $18,000 home burned to the ground because the owner had not purchased the $7 tag. ★ ★ ★ “We made certain there were no persons in the house,” said chief engineer Ed Hill. “If there Dad been someone inside^ we would have saved his life.” “But we need those tag fees to pay for our equipment and meet other expenses,” Hill said. “It was no secret that we would I let a house bum—we’ve done it before.” NO TAG-BURN Hill said the volunteer unit has advertised frequently the policy of “no tag, no service.” He said persons who cannot afford a tag-pensioners and those on relief for example —are given tags. Churches are also given tags. Hill said. The Akers family is staying with relatives in the same neighborhood. ★ ★ ★ High Ridge is in Jefferson County, a few miles south of St. Louis. There are 18 volunteer units in the county, all of them financed through sale of fire protection tags. After the fee Is paid, the tag is attached in a prominent place. of six divisional chairmen of Smith’s Rhodesian Front Party, said yesterday be would set up a party to oppose Smith and end the “clandestine racial integration” taking place under Smith’s government. Smitii recently suspended one man and expelled from the party another for publicly demanding that Rhodesia establish the strict racial segregation policies of neighboring South Africa. Rhodesian soldiers and police supported by air force jets and helicopters fought yesterday with the African Nationalist raiders, the government said: | ★ * ★ ' The Africans, who have said the raids are their revenge for Rhodesia’s hanging of five black Africans, paddled across the Zambezi Hivin’ from Zambia. ment with the city’s negotiators. Willis said a ratification meeting was held Monday night. However, due to confusion centering on who is eligible to vote, it was decided to conduct the ratification vote by mail, Seay said. Want Ad Makes $650 Sale ... "We had over 25 calls from our Press Want Ad. Sold mower at our price.” -MTS.G.H. 6' LOCKE COHIMERCIAl- MOWek, PRESS WANT ADS are the fastest ownmunica-tion between people wl«» want to do buriness at What can they do for yqaf Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 / Cost for Water, Sewer Services By JEAN SAILE AVON TOWNSHIP-It’s going to cost $2,965—plus for a user to avail himself of new water and sewer services being planned for the township. An ordinance “in principle” governing water and sewer installation costs and rates was adopted here yesterday afternoon by the Township Board. Final action awaits another special meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday. While repoi^rs and spectators were excluded from a nearly two-hour portion of the meeting in which the board debated the proposed ordinance, a resolution by Trustee Earl Borden provided that the information be made available to the press. , Financial consultant William Hettiger of Stratton Associates, Detroit, explained the charges, There is no provision in the ordinance, he said, that makes it necessary to im- pose special assessments (but he did say such assessments weren’t ruled out either). Instead the board has chosen what they call a “lateral benefit charge” which is the same per user, regardless of lot size. This lateral benefit fee amounts to $900 for water and $1,150 for sewer service, plus a capital charge of $350 each for yp water or sewer. ★ ★ ★ In addition, a new water customer would be charged 120 per cent of a connection fee, expected to amount to about owner must then arraiige and pay for the extension of services the lot line to his home, according to'flettigcr. The user has one year After sewer service becomes available to hook into the system. ★ ★ ★ It is not mandatory that a home owner connect with water service and he is free to do so at any time, the consultant said. 40-YEAR PERIOD Hettiger said that all the charges with the exception of the water connection fee and inspection fee could be paid over a period of 40 years. INSPECTION FEE A sewer tap would carry an additional $15 inspection fee. These sums would get the services installed to the user’s lot line. The property A user, accepting both new water and sewer service, would need to pay about $215 to the township at the outset, plus the cost of running the lines through his property to his home.^ The remainder, Hettiger reported, could be paid at about $90 a year for 40 years. ★ ★ ★ He said by spreading out the payments, costs would be Increased one-third. INTEREST FORFEITURE A home owner, choosing initially to take advantage of the time-payment plan but later wishing to pay off the debt, would forfeit 8.33 per cent interest on the balance, he reported. A time-payment plan, with the principal already increased by a third, would get a 25 per cent discount on the remaining balance, he said. Hettiger noted that a special assessment plan spread over 30 years would double costs as opposed to the time-payment “lateral benefit plan” which increases costs a third over 40 years. The quoted figures, he pointed out, do not include usage rates. WATER RATES The water rates proposed for the average hou.sehold were quoted at a minimum quarterly charge of- $7 50, which pays for 1,800 cubic feet ot wafer. This is the same rate charged in three of the township's four existing water systems and is half the rate in water system number 1 which lies between Auburn and South Boulevard, Livernois and John R. Peaple in that area can expect a reduction in rates as soon as the ordinance is adopted, he said. ★ ★ ★ The sewer rate base charge is proposed as $3.75 a quarter plus 25 cents per hundred cubic feet of water consumption. Should there be sewers where there is no water service, a flat rate of $10 per quarter will be charged, Hettiger said. The sewer rate charges are expected to affect users of the MSUO sewer, the township's only current sewer system. The ordinance is proposed to enable the township to be ready to avail itself of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor facility which is due to be let for bids on April 4. ★ * ★ Township engineers have been working on plans for a systenij^ sewage laterals to be ready for use &ce the Clinton-Oakland is complete and for an interconnecting deep well water system to go into use about the same time. The water system is expected to affect some 26 sections in the central portion of the township while the sewer program in its first phase is limited to 12 sections in the northwest portion of the township. Keego's Board of Review Held Over for Unheard Assessment Complaints THE PONTIAC PRESS WKDNESDAV. MARCH 20. ItiOH A 1 halHews KIMBLE By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ KEEGO HARBOR - “If you don’t open your mouth, you open your pocket-book,” spouted a resident who had been waiting all day to have his say before this city’s board of review. It was 4 p.m. yesterday — closing time for the board for this year. One of the three wearied board members stepped out of the private conference room and called for complainer number 68. Meanwhile, number 128, 80-year-old Carl Misfeldt Sr. of 3073 Moss, continued chatting — as he had been doing In’ four hours — with nearly 20 other holdouts. The board started in today again at 9 a.m. to finish hearing the property assessment appeals of about 160 petitioners. Estimated number of 4and descriptions in the city is 1,400. Unlike most other communities, Keego Harbor residents have the results of a professional reappraiser’s citywide study to chew on. The first complete reappraisal of city land was done by the firm of William M. Meier, Southfield. The appraiser was at the City Hall during board of review MRS. NEWBY MRS. BINGHAM W. Bl(X)mfield Wrong Conclusions? Milloge Neetd Is Explained Official Wraps on Report Girl Scout Event Near Girl Scouts will present the program for the Elmwood Elementary School PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the school, 2751 Aubunii Avon Township. sessions to act as a consultant for the board. Meier did explain that most assessments went up because valuations were set this year at the legally required 50 per cent cash value of the property. He added that the^ tax rate, however, will go down. The results may either reduce or increase the tax bill. ★ ★ ★ Frank Kimble, i8l| Maddy Lane, who had been waiting a day and a half, favored the reaigttaisal. “Property should be valued according to its worth.” Kimble, however, complains that he is assessed $1,300 too much. “How can I pay that kind ^ taxes?” He admits that last year his assessment was too low. But this year: “If I sold my house, I couldn’t get what they assessed me for.” Misfeldt, who remembers only three houses were in the city in 1903 when he came, supports the reappraisal as a check on the state’s assessments. The old-timer also recalls that “politics, friendships and poor judgments in the past” made some unfair. He asserts, though, that he is $300 more than last year. “This is $200 too high.” Most of the other residents waiting in Supervisor Moves Ahead on Shelby Riot-Force Plans the City Hall basement yesterday afternoon had specific gripes about the reappraisal. Mrs. Arthur Newby, 3136 Cass Lake, said she favors a reappraisal but only by a local person “instead of someone who thinks he’s in Hollywood.” Mrs. Hoyt Bingham, 2385 Hester, also indicated that the appraiser was judging on Southfield’s standards which are too high for Keego Harbor. LOWER INCOMES Meier’s answer is that the values he put on city jfroperty arC related to his study of sales only in Keego Harbor. “We took into account that the city has a lower income group than other areas,” he said. Several residents criticized Meier’s firm for only inspecting the living room of a home. “It wasn’t worth hiring the appraiser,” stated George Stocker, 3032 Stapleton, who claims his assessments more than doubled. The complaint of Mrs. Wyman Flowers is that the appraiser only eyed her flower boxes and upped her land value. “He didn’t look at the mud streets and the rundown homes around me. Because we fixed up our house, our assessment goes up.” ★ ★ ★ Another resident, who had been waiting all day, just wants an ex- planation of how his values were arrived at. George E. Hahnefeld, 271 Maddy Lane, said he doesn’t know if the assessment is half or quarter of the cash value of the land. SHELBY TOWNSHIP-Plans for a ?0-man auxiliary force to deal with disasters or civil upheavals are being made here, with or without the approval of the Township Board. Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes announced yesterday' that, acting in his capacity as chief law enforcement officer of the township, he had directed Police Chief Robert W. Smith to begin accepting applications for the proposed emergency force. The issue was discussed briefly last night at the Township Board meeting, where board members questioned Holmes’ right to act on his own initiative. Trustee Walter Oshinsky, responding to a question from the audience, said he felt the decision to form the force “should be ' a board action, not a one-man show.” The board had discussed Holmes’ proposal a week ago, but took no action following warnings by Atty. Roy Rogen-sues that laws passed by other communities establishing emergency forces might be in conflict with both state and federal constitutions. Rogensues said present antiriot legislation “invests the executive head with the power to disperse unlawful assemblies and to deputize police assistants from the citizenry.” MEETING PLANNED The board then voted to set Up a meeting with Smith and Rogensues to discuss the matter. Holmes said last night, however, that he would not call the meeting. ‘^At the last meeting, our attorney made the statement that there is already state legislation on the books pertaining to Hots and unlawful assembly,” Holmes , ex|dained. “I have looked it up, and I feel that I have the right to proceed with this.” The supervisor said his argument ,was based on Section 525 of Act 328 of 1931, which empowers a supervisor in time of emergency to disperse unlawful assembly and deputize citizens to assist him. “Common sense would i n d i c a t e,” Holmes asserted, “that these citizens should be trained beforehand, rather than i^leputized on the spot.” He added that a summary of his reasoning and a copy of the legislation involved had been mailed to the state attorney general’s office for comment. ★ ★ ★ Township Clerk Mae Stecker raised the question of responsibility for actions committed or injuries received by members of the emergency force, but Rogensues said no determination could be made without specific knowledge of circumstances. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Why does the township government need more money if assessments have gone up and more homes have been built? Several residents at last night’s meeting on the upcoming millage election here asked this question. Increased assessments are due to property being assessed on the legally, required SO per cent cash value, .^he township doesn’t get more money ftom this, asserted Township Supervisor John Doherty. The rise in number of homes doesn’t add funds because a 1-mill tax, worth $98,000, expired last December, Doherty further explained. ★ ★ ★ The proposal on the ballot next Monday asks for a renewal of this 1-mill and an increase of 2-mills, both for five-year terms. If the proposal passes, residents can expect to pay 4.4 mills for township operation. This breaks down into the 1.4 mills allocated by the county and the 3 mills voted by local taxpayers. Only 1 mill of the county allocation is guaranteed, said Township Treasurer Mrs. Lillian S. Warner. The county may not give the 0.4 mill to the township this year, she added. The meeting, sponsored by the West Bloomfield League of Women Voters, focused on what the 3-mills would buy and what would happen it they weren’t passed. The township expects to run a $77,000 deficit this year. Without the millage, a $294,000 deficit is anticipated for the 1968-69 fiscal year. A no vote would mean a reduction of police personnel and coverage of the township. If the vote is yes, the department would be increased from the present 15 full-time men to 21 including a dispatcher for all times except from midnight to 8 a.m., reported Police Chief Melvin Will. ' The fire department 9 full-time men and about 45 volunteers would be slashed in half if the vote fails, reported Fire Chief Mel Joritz. Other cutbacks anticipated in the event of a millage defeat are a reduction of library service and hours and a total lack of road funds. By L. GARY TOORNE Assistant City Editor - Suburban AVON TOWNSHIP - After nearly two hours of secret session with the press and public excluded, the Township Board yesterday approved “in principle” the basic financial plan for future water and sewer services. The “in principle” resolution was passed unanimously after a lengthy closed door executive session. The motion, which was not publicly discussed, was approved in less than three minutes and the board then adjourned. Suggested by Supervisor Cyril Miller, the motion to go into executive session had earlier been approved without any dissent. Three reporters from two, newspapers and (Hie citizen were ushered from the room. The reporters waited the nearly two hours for the brief continuation of the public meeting. The citizen did not. ★ * ★ Following up his decision of two weeks ago. Miller again refused to provide reporters with a copy of the water and sewer report. News Analysis j ordinance was passed, which is supposed to be at a meeting next Tuesday. The veteran supervisor added that the report had been changed and that someone might draw the wrong conclusions. “If it gets out first you have all kinds of suggestions from other people,” the supervisor declared. EXPLANATION BETTER Miller indicated he thought it better that Hettiger explain the report rather than have the report itself read. The Township Board’s specific action yesterday was to agree in principle on the financial base (charges to consumers) for future Water and sewer construction and operation. The final ordinance, which is to be drafted by the township attorney, is to be presented at the board meeting at 4 p.m next Tuesday. FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS Asked why not. Miller said that William Hettiger of Stratton Associates of Detroit, township financial consultants, could provide the figures. He flatly refused to take the wraps off the report itself, stating the report would only be available after the final Schools to Survey Parents' Talents WALLED LAKE - Parents of Walled Lake School District students are being queried as to what talents they can offer in the classroom. Questionnaires are being sent out to the parents. Sophomores and juniors in Glenn Ruggles’ social studies classes at the high school will call at homes to pick up the questionnaires and further survey the parents. Survey dates are from today through April 5. If a student hasn’t picked up a questionnaire by then, parents are asked to send them in to the high school. From the survey data, a directory will be made so teachers can call on local resources. Paving Projects Hearings Delayed FARMINGTON - The public hearings for paving projects in the Alta Loma subdivision have been adjourned to April 1 at 8 p.m. About 30 residents were at the public hearings that began this week. They requested more time to gather information on the projects and their costs. T4ie c((nstruction of a water main on Drake Road is also up for a public ' hearing April 1. In other recent action, the City Council has reappointed Ernest fe. Sautor Jr. of 21323 Birchwood to the Farmington District City and Township Library Board. * * * • The council has also agreed to discontinue use of DDT for Dutch elm disease. The city’s spraying contractor is investigating alternate methods of controlling the tree disease. A law suit against the use of DDT by Farmington and 45 other Michigan communities has been filed by the Environmental Defense Fund. Millage Needed, Superintendent Says KIRBY HOLMES Shelby Supervisor Shelby Ponders Change in Permit for Complained-About Land-Fill Romeo School Outlook Bleak' SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Township B(iard agreed last night to study a possible modification of permit requirements for G & H Industrial Fill Co. The board had received a guarantee last fall from the company that it would grade an embankment west of Ryan Road and south of 23 Mile if it were issued a permit to operate. Mrs. DtH’othy Kerwin, owner of the industrial land-fill, requested permission to plant evergreen trees along the embankment instead. Atty. Bill Wendt, speaking for Mrs. Kerwin, said complaints had been, received from area residents about odors created by the operation. He said the problem would be aggravated if the four feet of dirt and rubbish required were scraped off. “If you expose something which has been lingering in the ground for many years, you will find evidence of it,” Windt added, “and that evidence may drift east, and then Mrs. Kerwin will find herself fending off property owners.” Township Treasurer Jack Millard suggested postponement of a decision until the next board meeting, to allow board members to examine the site. The recommendation was approved. * ★ ★ In other business, the board heard reports from township engineer John Lehner on two drpin projects, and agreed to take over a water system constructed in Brookside Estates No. 5 when the township builds it$ ovm systep, if the subdivision system meets township standards. By TOM GRAY ROMEO — The financial picture for this school district is a bleak one and may get even bleaker without additional millage, according to Supt. of Schools T.C. Filppula. “At the last board of educati^ meeting I presented a proposed budget to the board which showed a $300,000 deficit at the end of next year,” Filppula commented, “with a zero balance at the end of this year.” The proposed budget did not take into account any change in the teacher salary schedule, the superintendent added, but siiAply included increments on the present schedule and the addition of 15 new teachers to bring the staff up to its recommended level. The last two board money requests have been rejected by voters, in November and January. Both proposals asked renewal of 3 mills and an increase of 5 mills. The first lost by seven votes — the second by 262. The result, Filppula said, could be a sharp reduction in instructional jjerson-nel. “I had listed about 27 possible curtailments in expenses for the board for next year,” he said. Included among the cuts were not adding to the instructional staff (saving an estimated $118,000), elimination of athletics ($8,000), nonparticipation in Federal programs ($7,000), and reductions in transportation ($1,200), Filppula said. ONLY 2 PLACES TO CUT “In looking the cuts over,” he went on, “we realized that the big savings can come in only one place — salary and personnel.” As a result, the board directed the superintendent to draw up another tentative budget, based (Hi a staff of 130 instructional personnel. “This year, we have 143 teachers,” Filppula explained, “and we should have had 150. For next year, I had recom- mended that eight more be added, making the total 158.” * ★ * While no figures have yet been compiled, he added, an increase in the average class size — presently 25-30 — undoubtedly will be necessary with 130 teachers. The J)oard also directed that a study be made of how the new proposal would affect the class size and building needs. That study should be complete by the end of the month, Filppula said. STILL HOPEFUL “I’m hopeful that the board will consider all aspects of the educational system and consider placing something on the ballot,” the superintendent continued. “We’ve worked a long time to develop an educational program and it’s difficult to see cutting out, reducing the staff, and other measures of this type.” The current school program needs improvement, particularly in the" vocational and special education areas, he THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S West Ifiaxm Sftreet Pontiac, Michigan 4805S miK)U A. nnonui.B WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 rowau K PnwnMW. n Frwtduit And Rul^Mitr SxeouUfA VlOA and Sdttor ■ n««AT j. Kpf SeerctAtT ai Dlnotor RlOHAM M. rm»iA*iA TrcAaurAr and nnanoa Otnoar 9 ittOnAT lulMon Mm Hooray! Spring Is Officially Here Spring arrived, officially, at 8:44 this morning. But it’s been said, “the first day of spring is one thing, the first spring day is another.” The weather shows no obedience to the laws of astronomy which relate the beginning of spring to the vernal equinox — the exact time when the sun’s center crosses the equator and days and nights are everywhere of equal length. Whenever winter weather actually does depart, the chilblained eastern half of the United States can say only good riddance. Temperatures in January and February averaged well below normal, the U.S. Weather Bureau reports, even in the Deep South. Winter showed much of its better side to the Pacific states —after an unusually chilly December had passed. But the winter was nothing short of absurd in the sunny Southwest, where one of the season’s worst storms occurred. Towering snowdrifts trapped thousands of Navajo Indians without food on their immense reservation in Arizona and New Mexico. Nearby Winslow, Ariz., was 9 degrees colder than normal during the winter. March is unsettled as ever, unable to decide whether to usher in spring or bring forth the last bitter tidings of winter. Long-range weather forecasters and their computers, looking beyond March, are puzzling over some faint evidence accumulated in February that drought patterns might now be reappearing in the Northeastern United States. A five-year dry spell causing some acute water shortages was broken only last year. But until science proves a match for the whims of Mother Nature (and we have our fingers crossed), we’ll continue to take the days as they come—just as mankind has always done. fiver since the President first broached the idea of taxing Americans traveling outside the Western Hemisphere, the people who are in the business of carrying them have been up in the air—without benefit of airplanes. They have been dropping statistics right and left, and some of them are impressive. For instance, according to the European Airlines Research Bureau, which represents 16 European airlines, a total (rf 880,000 Europeans visited the United States last year and spent approximately $300 million here. ★ ★ ★ More Americans went to Europe and spent more, of course. But while the number of European tourists to America has increased by 152 per cent since 1962 and jumped by a record 35 per cent in 1967, American travel to Europe increased by less than 10 per cent last year and averaged only 14 per cent in the preceding five years. At this rate, in another decade or so, it will be the Europeans who are worried about a gold outflow problem. But this Country just can’t sit and wait for that day, and the question is how best to hurry its coming. Should it be through the negative discouragement of American tourism or the positive encouragement of European tourism? ★ ★ ★ Or why not all positive. Why not continue to urge Americans to see America first, but put no possibly self-defeating curbs on those who do want to go abroad, and really make it as easy and as desirable as possible for Europeans to see America, too? Tests Stress Diversity of Mankind’s Stress Talk about stress in modern life. What could be as rough as being strapped into the nose of a missile and shot into space? Well, for one thing, learning to fly an airplane. A study conducted by the Federal Aviation Administration’s office- of aviation medicine showed that stress levels in student pilots are equal to those experienced by astronauts in orbit, military pilots in combat or pilots of high-performance aircraft such as the X-15. ★ ★ ★ Temperature, heart beat rates and other measurements were taken of a volunteer group of six men and two women. The average heart rate during flight with an instructor was about 105 beats a minute. During solo flight this increased to 110, compatible to the stress on pilots flying far more difficult and dangerous missions. However, the stress apparently comes from fear of failure rather than fear of danger, says FAA. Heart beats soared to 120 a minute during licensing check flights with an FAA examiner. ★ ★ ★ It would be interesting to measure the stress qgotient of people in more down-to-earth situations. What’s the heart beat rate of the man who has decided to tell the boss off this morning, or the fellow who has worked up the courage to ask a certain girl for a date, or the housewife preparing a dinner for Very Important Guests? In terms of trembling tickers, we are all probably more "heroic” more often than we realize. Plight of Roads Erupts With Spring By L. GARY THORNE Asst. City Editor-Suburban Spring has sprung. With it, unless weather conditions take a drastic turn from the trad itional, will come buckets and bath tubs of water. This water will wash the scab from an old wound*— the plight of our roads. THORNE City and suburban residents sharp complaints about the condition of, our roads and streets. In fact, a group has been formed for the specific purpose of improving same. Known as WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads), this group is to solicit corrective action of the Oakland County Road Commission. WHAR spokesmen, and the movement is spreading, have indicated they seek primarily what they term proper maintenance and repair of roads. This is different from new road construction and road improvement, such as widening. ★ ★ ★ Meantime, the three-man road commission has plans for a $4-million bond issue to underwrite road work. Approval to issue the bonds has been granted by the County Board of Supervisors. Judging from the list of the proposed projects, most of the new long green would go for road improvements, n o t maintenance. Projects proposed for the bond issue money are mostly for primary roads. Only about 9.2 miles of local roads are slated to receive some treat- The Way They Planned It David Lawrence Says: LSI’s Travel Tax Plan Has Many Up in the Air Bobby’s Offer to LBJ Shocking WASHINGTON - Many people throughout the country were shock^ to learn that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., had actually tried to make a deal with President Johnson to support him for renomina-| tion in change for aHijK, shift in Amefi- LAWRENCE ca’s policy in the Vietnam war. The New York senator proposed the appointment of a commission, of which he would be a member, to bring about peace in Vietnam. The idea that changes in international policies can be formulated not on their merits but by entering into political deals to secure voter support as a sort of compensation for important modifications in the government’s position may come as a surprise to the public. Politicians frequently do talk the language of bargains and trades, but usually this is related to domestic matters. Sen. Kennedy’s proposal that a commission be appointed by the President to during a war the administration in power is so preoccupied that it doesn’t make its case to the people clear enough. AFFORDS OPPORTUNITY This gives the critics and political opponents the opportunity to promise peace without indicating exactly how the objective would be achieved. Politics reaches into many a subjeqt during a campaign, but to attempt to make an issue out of ttta Vietom war could prove a' bobmwang. It would not be surprising to find the President urging that a crusade for national unity be carried on without regard to politics so that a consensus throughout this country will Voice of the People: ^ Pontiac School Millage*‘ Discussed By Taxpayers We will soon make a decision which will affect our children for several years. It is up to the people of Pontiac whether our children receive a first-rate education with the best teachers, or whether we take what is left over. Schools in surrounding areas are being forced to cut back to half days due to lack of funds. When we consider our children’s future depends on education now, how can we help but vote “Yes” for the new school millage? MRS. JOYCE DOHERTY 820 COLUER . Voters in the Pontiac School District can advance our community educationally by voting “Yes” twice on March 25. Our positive reaction will express our confidence in the educational leadership of Pontiac and ultimately our youth. Compared to other communities, Pontiac has a better thnn average tax situation which will change very little with our “Yes” vote. MR. AND MRS. DAVID MacLAREN 1700 DELL ROSE Some voters are opposed to the tax millage increase because it is just an additional tax imposed on tlwm — one they can vote against. People do not hesitate to demand higher wages. They should not deny their children better school facilities through increased taxes. It would be better to fight the “approved” $6.5 million Jail to be built in Oakland County than to resist the means to better education for our children. Better schools today can help diminish better jails being needed ten years from now. We will support and vote for the March 25th ballot to increase the school tax millage and trust fellow taxpayers will, too. MRS. JOHN KNAPP 2525 ROBINDALE Asks Citizens to Support School District If citizens of the Avondale School District are concerned in a quality educational system at Avondale and in seeing Avondale continue to progress as it has since December 1965, support your school district, its superintendent and board of education now and in the June 10th election. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. BERGIN 1664 LEDUBRY, BLOOMFIELD HILLS ^Demand Equalization of Funds for Schools’ Waterford residents, do you honestly wish to do something Bob Considine Says: General Sees Tet Push as Big Blow-to Enemy be shown to the world to be about our schools? The event of half-days next year is dis-supporting the American turbing.^Even more so is the real threat of a closed school policy in Vietnam- district in the 1969-70 school year. It is up to us to demand ★ * ■* equalization of funds for our school district from the State. For, as Secretary Rusk Both the Senate and House Education Committees in Lansing stated recently to the Senate are now deciding next year’s allotment. Foreign Relations Committee, ★ ★ ★ the Vietnam war is directly For increased aid, write: House Education Committee, related tortile future safety of Hon. Clifford H. Smart, House of Representatives, Lansing 48901, |#d Senate Education Committee, Hon. Gilbert S. Bun-ley, Senate Building, Lansing 48901. kRS. DONNA MILLER 2736 RAV04GLASS, WATERFORD Another Reader Discusses Theater Prices I agree with a recent letter as to the ridiculous prices that Pontiac area theaters charge. We need a few more theaters I give these high-priced theaters some stiff JULIE BOS 40(X» LANETTE related tomtit thellinited £ 'tCopyrMM, WM, PublUMrs-Hlll S' .......... in the area competition. NEW YORK There are wheels within wheels within wheels in the war in Viet- ! nam. Few men-know them better than Lt. Gen. Lew Walt, USMC. At his quar-| investigate the Vietnam war ters in Arling-was plhinly an effort to get ton, Va., the President Johnson to reverse his policies. 'There are a lot of political influences at work in the operation of the American government, but no president would dare to yield to' polifical pressures “We counted 5,400 dead in Hue and its Citadel, most of them pure ‘Gold Chip.” I asked the general if another Tet-like attack might be launched soon. “I don’t see how they can possibly mount another such campaign,” he said. “The North Vietnamese army Question and Answer Are there any hospitals in the Pontiac area that could use magazines for their patients? DAILY READER REPLY other day..................... brought out a CONSIDINE few generally overlooked aspects of the Tet offensive which stunned the U.S. “The attack during Tet probably did the enemy more psychological harm than any- Pontiac General, St. Joseph Mercy and Pon-tiac Osteopathic Hospitals all said they can use forces certainly can’t come in magazines not more than six months old. Take for such a timed and assorted fo the Community Relations Office at Gen- attack because they’d be Housekeeping Department at St. Joseph, and Mr. Whitlow’s receptionist on the administration floor at Osteopathic. __________ detected before they reached their target cities. They don’t know the terrain.” ternational issues. For every thing else that has happened decision of major importance in this war,” the big man during a war is discussed not said “First, Tet is a holy only with the military chiefs, holiday. Second, Hue Citadel Reviewing Other Editorial Pages ment at an estimated cost of $629,100. Thus, tt appears that the complaints WHAR groups are raising are not going to be answered, at least not with the new money. The casual observer can be forgiven for not noticing the fine line between maintenance and improvement, but when it comes time to spend the money, it becomes more obvious. The ruckus the WHAR group is raising may help the road commission’s appeal for the loan, even though maintenance won’t be ap-preciably impr oved. Supervisors, hearing enough complaints about road conditions, may one day heed the call and move to solve some of the problems. Meanwhile, the Road Commission’s problem with WHAR is just beginning. also with leaders Congress from both parties. READILY REVEALED The facts of such a decisionmaking process can readily be revealed because so many individuals participate in it. President Johnson, while saying he would enter into peace negotiations, has given no indication that he would allow the American position to be weakened in any way. He has stated this week that he intends to pursue the war . vigorously. is in ruins today. “During my years in South Vietnam I was constantly assured by the South Vietnamese that the other side would never hit Hue because, as they would say, ‘That’s where our shrines are, the things that all Vietnamese, North and South, cherish.’ “But they did. And they did so many other things to alienate themselves during the Tet offensive. * ★ * “For example, when the Gold Stock The Daily Oklahoman More and more financial conservatives are beginning to bow to the clamor of gold critics for dropping the 25 per cent gold reserve requirement behind our currency. What often happens is that people in the cities wouldn’t cooperate with them they tried to force them to do so. In doing that, we know they murdered several thousands. The people of South Vietnam are not going to forget those outrages.” MOST SINISTER Gen. Walt has long felt that the most sinister enemy facing the U.S. forces in Vietnam is the guerrilla. “Guerrillas are hard to come by. When you kill one, he’s hardly replaceable within two or three years. “He’s not like an ordinary Vietcong or North Vietnamese soldier. He must know the terrain and his village like the back of his hand. He’s a ‘Gold Chip.’ Verbal Orchids Miss Mabel Rood of Sylvan Lake; 93rd birthday. Wright W. Feneley of 35 E. Howard; 90th birthday. Arbon V. Dennis of Birmingham; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha C. Hubble of 36 Bennett; 55th wedding anniversary. Mirijon Nooriun of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 93rd birthday. Mrs. Elsie Piddington of 1255 SUver Bell Road; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Treece of Milford; 55th wedding anniversary. Some even call it an “anachronism” and say it should be removed as a “sensible and necessary step to asfere foreigners that the dollar is backed by our total gold stock.” They also are falling for the argument that its removal time immemorial, would discourage speculative attacks on the d(41ar by making available to foreign creditors our total supply of gold, now less than $12 billion. depreciation of those currencies is accelerated. This is why foreigners are less willing to place their trust in our doUar and are demanding gold in exchange for their dollars. Removal of the gold cover will not solve our problems. When that $12 bilUon in gold is gone, the world market will soon double if not triple or more the price of gold. We’ll be left holding the bag —a bag of empty promises to defend the dollar, while the world is reaping the rich harvest of our gold — the hallmark of solvency from Two Societies? The National Observer Have they forgotten that the runs oh gold and attacks on the dollar are only the symptoms of our fmanciai “Well, they threw their ‘Gold Chips’ into those silly battles in an all-out attempt to win this war in a hurry. Distrust of the dollar results from our highly inflationary fiscal policies spending far federal income. The more than $30 bilUon piled up in central banks of foreign nations is shrinking in value just aS fast or faster than our dollars at home. Dollars often are pledged as reserves against foreign currencies. 'Thus, the rate of Frightening reports from cities across the country — whites and Ndgroes arming to fight each ioBier tUs summer - seem to cmifirm a major conclusion d the {resident’s commission on riots: that the - country is moving toward two federal separate societies, white and excess of black. Yet, without discounting the threat ol major violence this summer, we don’t believe this conclusion. To begin with, American whites and Negroes have existed in separate worlds since as a trend has actuaOy been an established fact. Further, if there is a trend *5^ and we think there is — it is away from separateness. ★ ★ Vice President Humphrey’s comments to this effect last week were more than idle boasting about the political and economic gains made on behalf of Negroes in recent years. ★ ★ ★ In fact, urban violence in part is an ugly result of this progress, a sign of the frustration many Negroes feel because the real progress that has come has not yet helped all members of their race. It is important that the nation keep this in mind if violence tids summer is to be held to a minihraiii. Otherwise, the riot commission’s grim prediction, admittedly put forwmd for its shock value, will have done great harm. It could turn out to be a self-fulfilling pri^h-ecy. n i prMt h mHIIm the beginning of flie republic, so udmt the commission sees MMondb LapMT and CountiM U It nSM a eomiMra ki MkMsao and data rate ar Jaimaa MIcMbm. MMnbar of AOC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 A—11 Democratic Senators Up for Reelection WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic senators seeking reelection are privately expressing fears their chances are endangered by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's entry into the presidential contest. Their reasoning: The New York senator’s candidacy for tiie Democratic nomination—unlike that of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn.—sharpens the threat of a party split. ★ ★ ★ Almost to a man, Democratic senators seeking reelection made it clear at a luncheon caucus Tuesday they are not going to take any stand in the three-cornered contest among President Johnson, Kennedy and McCarthy for the presidential nomination. A key party strategist said the consensus of the informal discussion was 'that Kennedy is heading for a collision with the President that could wreck chances for post convention party unity. Several of the senators cited the New York sens(tor’s refusal to commit himself at this point to support of Johnson if the president is renominated. On the other hand, they said McCarthy’s attacks on Johnson’s Vietnam policies were thus far impersonal and so unlikely to lead to an irreparable break aifter the convention nomination. Their comments came, however, before McCarthy said Tuesday night he would back Kennedy over Johnson if he became convinced he couldn’t win himself. .. ' War policy critics among senate Democrats running this year have been inclined to view thoir Minnesota colleague’s campaigning as likely to be salutary in convincing the President he ought to modify his policies somewhat. BLOODLETTING SEEN But they fear there will be political blood spilled before Johnson and Kennedy get through trading blows on Vietnam. Something of this fear was reflected in Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield’s declaration that he expects to devote time in the next few months to keeping the party together. * ★ ★ Mansfield told reporters his position as a restrained critic of Vietnam policies has not been changed by Kennedy’s challenge to the President’s renomination. ★ ★ ★ Mansfield said that so long as Johnson is President, “I will do my best to support him in all his efforts to reach the negotiating table to the end that the war in Vietnam can be honorably concluded.” BEING OVERPLAYED Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., one of those who attended the caucus, said he thinks the fears of a possible party split are being overplayed. ★ * * He said he is not taking any sides in the nomination contest and, in any event, the senatorial candidates will be running on their own without too much di- rect reference to the presidential contest. Magnuson conceded, however, that if a segment of the party decided to stay home rather than vote in the national contest —a possible result of a bitter Johnson-Kennedy b a 111 e —-i t could hurt Democratic senators’ chances of re-election. The Douglas fir, one of the largest and most valuable timber trees, produces more lumber than any other single tree in North America. Bobby to Shun Massachusetts Primary WASHINGTON (AP) -Robert F. Kennedy’s strategists don’t plan to challenge Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy for Massachusetts’ first ballot votes at the Democratic National Convention because they’re supremely confident of getting the 72 votes on the second ballot. ■nie key thing now, so far as the Kennedy camp is concerned, is to keep enough votes from President Johnson to prevent him from winning renomination on the first ballot. McCarthy’s victory in the April 30 primary—the Minnesota senator’s name will be the only one on the ballot—will require the Massachusetts delegates to support him only for one ballot. After that, the delegation led by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., will be free to switch to Edward’s brother, Robert. ‘A FAVORITE SON’ One delegate from Massachu- setts will be Rep. Torbert H. Macdonald, who said, “If Bobby called on me to do something ~ would do it ... He’s practically a favorite son in Massachusetts.” Macdonald, who was John F. Kennedy’s roommate at Harvard 30 years ago, said a write-in campaign in Massachusetts is mechanically difficult, particularly in Boston and other cities which use voting machines. ★ ★ ★ “If there was a movement un- derfoot, I would know about Macdonald said. Another Massachusetts con- by the mechanical difficulties posed by a write-in. ■k if it “Although I haven’t heard it raised publicly yet, something not to be ruled out is a Kennedy write-in campaign in Massachusetts, which he obviously could win,” he said. enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Save 15% to 25% on our exclusive Adonna'’ bras and girdles! Limited time only...hurry! SAVE 1.50 Long leg panty girdle of nylon/rayon/rubber/cotton, Helanca* nylon bonds. S, M, L, XL. Proportioned. REG.*8............NOW 6.50 SAVE ♦! 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Get our low price and high allowance. BARGAIN HOUSE The Home of Fine Furniture and Appliances CORNER WALTON AT BALDWIN Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Teleohone 2-6842 ——————— THE I’ONTIAC PH ESS. \VEI)NESDA^.MARCH 20, 1908 MRS. KENNETH GARZA To loosen two glasses that have stuck together, set the bottom d one in warm water and pour cold water in the top one. Garzas Wed in Ceremony on Saturday An evening ceremom' Satur-j day in First ChurchB'of (’.od united Dorothy Ogans and Kenneth (laza Their parents are Mr and Mrs. Chester Ogans of University Drive and Mrs .loe Garza of Scotiwood Street and the late Mr. Garza. ^ Betty Ogans served as maid of honor for her sister who was gowned in white taffeta featuring a detachable train. A crown held her shoulder length veil and she carried white carna-j tions with red Sweetheart roses. Bridesmaids were Lorrelta Hughes, Joy Cramer and Maria Garza. Margie Garza and Thomas Ogans were flower girl and ring bearer. | The bridegroom's brother, Joe, stood as best man with ushers, Harry Edwards, Michael Bilyeau and Gary Hamilton. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Texas and Mexico. News of Area AAUW Units Bje- msirtT?! MRS. D SWENSON Carol Rogan Speaks Vows A Friday evening ceremony in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church united Carol Rogan and Pfc. Douglas Swenson, USA. A reception followed in the CAI Building. j Their parents are the Harry j Rogans of Alsup Boulevard,! Commerce Township and the Milford Swensons of Windom, Minn. " ' Gowned in an Empire styled sheath of brocade and lace, the bride’s crystal headpiece secured a bouffant veil. Her flowers were white chrysanthemums with orchids. Judy Tommin was maid of honor with bridesmaids, Maureen Rogan, Nancy Schultz, Janice Palmer and Janice Harkins. Darrell Swenson was best man with ushers, Robert Rogan, Guy and Richard Palmer and Gene Weisbrod Jr. ★ * * The newlyweds will honeymoon in New York City before the bridegroom leaves on a' Vietnam tour. A panel discussion of “Urban Kent discussed art as an in-Iljs ” is scheduled for the March'creasingly complex expression 28 meeting of Rochester branch'of progressive social cultures, of the American Association of ★ ★ ★ j University Women. t | Mrs. Donald J. Stoughton was, Mesdames William Chapman, elected to fill the seconrf vice Tracey Scholtz, Norman Kapeiajpresidency and Mrs. James! and Richard Rampson make upi^assett as recording secretary. | the panel to be moderated by| Aq appeal was made for more Mrs. Russel Corbin. books for The Pontiac Mall The panelists and moderator| Book Sale which will take place I are all women active in the April 4, 5 and 6. ,AAUW. They will discuss the! Hostesses were Mrs. William I history of urban growth, gov-jHyry, Mrs. B. B. Roush, Joy ernmental cooperation, legal]Connors, Laura Wait and Mary methods of unification and'Bou Lackie. future trends. j MICHIGAN DIVISION Hostesses for the 8 p.m.j Keynote speaker at the an-meeting in Avon Township Hall nual Legislative Day of the Attending from the Pontiac j branch wilt be legislative chairman Laura Belz with Mesdames James B. Knapp, i Donald J. Stoughton and D. L.i Carmichael. ^ Mrs. Richard Robb and Mrs. Harold Hill will represent Union' Lake branch at the meeting. Bloonineld Art Association 1516 S. Cranbrook Road Telephone 644-0866 SPRING ART CLASSES . BEGINNING APRIL 18 CHILDREN - YOUNG PEOPI.E - ADULTS -CUy Moilrlintl. ei..lrr .n.l I>1 «r.vin|i - I'ulirr. lep C»»lor - Lan c>l ILTEl) st\ ij: ii om iinuMKil new ilrcorator I'alirii s in outline (|niltoil uaUrni> of elejiance anil lieauly. This a truly e.vieplional, not-to-lie-iuisseil eveiitl Excellent Selection of BROCATELLES, DAMASKS, MATELASSES A!i Sofas Self-Decked . . . Arm Cops Included . . . .=^289 Open Thurs., Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 p.n CONVKMF.M BUIX.II ILK MS I 680 S. fflejiraph, S. of Orriiard Lake Kd. J ree Parkin- - EE 2-8;U8 i)E<;oK\TiN(; CONSl LTATIO.N ?lAs PONTIAC Thursday Alcott: 1 p.m. Mrs. | Mildred Williams of the ^ MEA to address meeting -on the innovations in teaching techniques. Film * entitled, “The Quiet Rev- ; olution,” will follow. Baby » sitting service provided. ^ Baldwin; 2 p.m. Musical program by vocal and instrumental classes. Also election of officers. Herrington; 7;30 p.m. Members of Pontiac Northern High School Wrestling Team will per-form. Also film on school | millage election. | LeBaron; 7 p.m. Slides on school millage. Nurs- * ery for small children provided. Malkim; 7:45 pm. William Osborne will speak on future of Pontiac edu- t'j cational system. Baby 5^.1 sitting service available. ^ Will Rogers; 7 30 p.m ! Dr. Kenneth Kaufman of Oakland University on ^ “Problems of Teen-Ag- Iers and Pre-Teens.” There will also be an t election of officers. Embroidery Art Is Updated With Paint-On Tubes Embroidery long has been a love of those who like hand crafts. Now, a growing trend is to the use of a new process which eliminates the use of thread. It is called “liquid em- broidery,” in which bail-point tipped tubes of washable,' permanent paint can be used to create an endless variety of designs. ! Use the liquid on sheets, table linens, dresses, for wall decor. ^ The bail-point tubes control the flow of color (there are 40 shades) so there is no smudging. , The tubes, plus assorted stamped goods and accessories, are available only through* the manufacturer’s instructors who use the party system to I demonstrate and sell in the ihome. i Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting —Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL “S 158 Auburn Avc. Park Free FE t-2878 hdyth Stenton, aimer RED CROSS COBBIES Am§i*ican Association of, University Women will be Alex Canja, administrative assistant and consultant for legislation and publications for the department of Education of the Meadow Brook Theatre will State of Michigan. . be the topic of Bud Guest Jr.i J'’® ^^eyng wil be held Thursday when he will address 27 at the Jack Tar Hotel the Waterford branch of the AAUW in the St. Jude Drive Voluntary home of Mrs. Hugh Warner. Determining Hostesses for the evening are, Policy. Elizabeth Smith, Margaret . Fredsell and Pat Forrester. ^ on pending or needed [legislation with special em-UNION LAKE phasis on the financial crisis in Rev. John Smith, pastor of public education will be held in Commerce Methodist Church,!the morning. , will speak before the members] Several area branches will be of the Union Lake branch, sending delegations, including, AAUW, at their March 28 from the Rochester branch, meeting. Mrs. Russel Corbin, branch His topic will relate to the legislative chairman. and continuing study of “Testing Mesdames Edson Barlow, Values in a Changing Society.” George Martin, John Nissley, Mrs. Carmi Odell will'serve John Solverson, and Kurt hostess for the group Stubenvoll. They will have as Black-Wet Sand-Platinum. PAULI’S SHOES 35 SajLjiiiaw Downtown Pontiac THROUGH SATURDAY sale coat costumes for Easter 39.90 Smartest Easter costume you can wear is a slim dress with its own coat. Best time to buy yours is now through Saturday at Hadley’s. Get sale sayings, newest styling, exciting colors. Shown here just two, choose brown, grey or white, sizes 8-16. U»e Elizabeth hake Entrance V. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1968 Targ^ Is Removal of Phosphates ~7~ Participation in Water Program OK'd City commissioners last night! agreed to participate in a federal research proje(;t at the city’s water treatment plant in a joint effort to attempt to find ways of removing phosphates from treated water. The project, to run until December 1969, is expected to cost abour $214,536 with federal government paying $160,842. The city’s share will coi primarily nt staff salaries paid to city employes, some general overhead, and equipment and material which would remain j after installation, according to Joseph E. Nelplittg, director of public works and service. ‘The matter of removing phophate represents one of the most critical areas of stream pollution,” Neipling said. Phosphate, v/hich comes mainly from industrial waste, is one of the chief factors contributing to pollution. It acts as a nutrient for algae and other plant life which grow in the water and steal oxygen from water. ’’The green scum which is now becoming quite in our ponds and slow-moving waterways is one of die specific items for which this, project is seeking a control," Commission Bows on DDT Tree Spray DDT will no longer be use^ by Pontiac in spraying trees to combat Dutch elm disease, city commissioners decided last night. Acting on staff recommendations the commissioners agreed to switch to a new product called Methoxychlor. Director of Law i^erwln Birnkrant said the city was one of 40 named in a federal district court sidt aimed at stopping Michigan municipalities from using DDT. It appears that all of the cities named in the suit will stop using DDT and thus be eliminated from the court case, started by Environmental Defense Fund, Inc., a national (H-ganization, Birnkrant said. ★ Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, said opponents of DDT allege that the material accumulates over long periods of time and this results in the destruction of various life forms which were not intended to be affected. ALTERNATES EYED The Michigan Department of Agricuiture is now recommending that local units of government consider an alternate pesticide, he said. ★ ★ ★ Neipling said cost to the city of the change would be about $1,160 a year. it -k -k He said because this is not “an excessive financial burden” and because there are strong indications that DDT may be creating serious adverse affects, the staff recommended the switch, dwcd He pointed out that the acceleration of plant growth is now threatening the life of inland lakes. • k k k “The process to be studied under this grant represents one of the more promising techniques, both from effectiveness and minimum cost, th^ is now under consideration,” Neipling said. SEEN AS INVESTMENT Neipling said thexity’s of the project would generally represent an investment in ^ improving the efficiency of the plant. To oversee the project committee including representatives of the University of , the State Hei Department, the State Water Resources Ck>mmission, the city’s crasulting engteem-ing firm Id Jones & Henry and the treatment plant Black Power Called Instrument of Justice Black power was called “an instrument of justice,” last night by Donald J. Bauder, director of the Pontiac Regional Office of the Michigan Civil Rights Conunission. He spoke at the monthly meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the Nat ion a' Association of Social Workers at the Community House in Birmingham. Bauder spoke “Equal Rights for All.” Bauder detailed the history of the Negro in the U.S. and his struggle for more-equal treatment He explained the movement of nonviolence in the early 1960s had failed. k k k “The black people learned the lesson of the early 60s,” he said. ‘ROOTED IN RACISM’ He said the U.S. was a system “rooted in racism . . . that has failed to respond to change.” He compared the present difficulties to the abolition movement prior to the Civil War. The abolitionist movement failed to produce a change in the society withoiit a civil war, Bauder pointed out. ★ ★ ★ He said the “Black revolution Taxpayers' Meeting Set in Waterford The Waterford Taxpayers Associatimi, now having a membership of 4f5 residents, will hold a general membership meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton. Association President Donald Gardner, of 3325 Whitfield, said the meeting is open to the public. The association’s progress will be/reviewed. Other reports also tvill be given, Gardner said. Discussion also is expected on tomorrow night’s scheduled meeting of the Township Board of Tax Review with William M. Travis, association attorney. The association is protesting alleged unfair assessments to current taxes. has thrown down a challenge to the American system,” and posed the question, ‘Can the sysfem change itself, or will it be forced toi change.” CRITICIZED LBJ Bauder said “a widespread expression of the national will' could bring about reform. ★ ★ k He criticized P r e s i d e n Johnson for not responding t( the Kerner Commission Report on last summer’s rioting. The r^rt, issued early this month, placed much of the blame to the disorders on the white community’s attitudes. Nixon Urges New Diplomacy 'U. S. Can't Carry Free World Burden' EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (AP) -The Vietnam conflict reflects the U.S. need for a “new diplomacy,” former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said Tuesday night at a Wisconsin GOP fundraising dinner. Nixon, a candidate in Wisconsin’s April 2 presidential preference primary, said that all candidates may be sincere but “the question is whether they have the programs to bring lasting peace.” k k The United States “cannot continue to carry the major burden of maintaining freedom around the world,” Nixon told some 5,000 persons who crowded the Elau Claire State University field house. ‘We must enlist others in the free world to come to their own defense,” he said. “Let’s help them fight the war, an4 not fight the war for them.” NO EASY WAY The Vietnam war should be ended “on a basis which will discourage aggressim, not encourage it so our young pet by Cborltt Rodbourn> Jlionol L.ogu. in 1884 »o>on Rodbournt wai n Cage Scores Tutiday'i CalMga ■aiktiball RtiulU the Washington Senators beat the Braves 7-1. Joe Coleman allowed only a homer and a double by Sandy Valdespino in By United Press international : No. 1 job this spring is to No. 2 starter behind Mikel Playmate Jo Collias maystaff thejCuellar. Singer and moved to third on have thought Bo Belinsky | Hector Torres’ infield singler**‘f P'fch and an infield out. the best looking pitcher in the! Blasingame also is the reason scored Denis Menke from third! Valentino drove in four Houton Astros' camp t h i s Hatton yawned and wondered base in the second inning andl^®"® "'‘ff’ ® homer and two spring, but the eyes of Manager,how Belinsky will enjoy the Blasingame and two reliefEpstein hit Grady Hatton are on Wade|summer weather in OUahoma pitchers went on to protect the j'*® as Blasingame. jcity when the playboy pitcher tally. u-v-* R R * lit out of camp after the pinup Blasingame doesn’t have thei**'’* ’“** Sunday, charm which enabled Bplinsky Blasingame, who has had a to attract the statuesque “Sun'sore arm since he posted a 16-10 Goddess of Cocoa Beach" but^record for the Milwauke he does have a streak of 14 Braves in 1965, was one of 2 consecutive scoreless innings in pitchers in the Astro camp at three exhibition appearances. the Start of spring training. The R R R Astros had the worst pitching in And, boy. that's enough to“’® National League last season catch the eves of Hatton, whoset"'***' ® earned run average iand 35 complete games. ; ___^-,~jEST SHOWING ' Menke had walked off Bill California Angels. Duke Sims led the Indians’ attack with two singles. Buddy Bradford’s two-double capped a three-run ninth-inning rally which enabled the Chicago White Sox to beat the Minnesota Twins 5-4. Singles by Luis Aparicio and Ken Boyer started the rally and five innings and now has given the first White Sox’ run scored up one run and two hits in 12 on Sandy Alomar’s infield out. Tony Oliva starred for the Twins with a triple and a exhibition innings. Three bits by Tim McCarver and two triples by Curt Flood paced the St. Louis Cardinals to 7», an 11-1 rout of the Pittsburgh single. The Chicago Cubs scored the winning run of a 5-4 victory HO^( CKEY RESULTS Bolling Springs, N.C., eo, ov in, K«n., 103, Bl'smorck, NJ -----, .kggles, Tishomingo, OKIa,, i The 6-foot, 1-inch, 190-p()und | Blasingame, acquired from ---------------------'—1—i— Atlanta last June, turned in onej Winners Home I .of the best performances of anyj [pitcher this spring Tuesday| new YORK (AP) — Doug jWhen he pitched six innings in Thomas, an apprentice jockey the Astros' 1-0 victory over thelfrom Toronto, rode both ends Los Angeles Dodgers. He ranksiof a $44.40 daily double at Aque-ight now as the Astros' likelyjduct race track Tuesday. Pirates, whose four-game win-lover the San Francisco GiantV ning streak was snapped. Ion a passed ball by Dick Dietz ! Matty Alou went 2-for-4 and ^^® inning; J. G. Martin [raised his spring average for[‘^™''® ™"® with a single [ the Pirates to .429. 1®"^ infield out as the New livniRMswiM I York Mets snapped a six-game [INDIANS WIN [losing streak with a 4-2 decision' Stan Williams retired 15 of, over the Philadelphia Phillies. | the 16 batters he faced and Homers by Boog Powell and Steve Bailey permitted only one I Curt Belefary led the Baltimore^ more hit during the last four J Orioles to an 8-3 victory which innings to pitch the Cleveland snapped the Cincinnati Reds’, Indians to a 4-1 win over the winning streak at seven games. I f=»uei_io AUOTIOIM Tuesdoy, Morch 26th Beginning ot lOiOO A.M. (EST) By Order of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan, Southern Division in Bonkrupfty, Case #67-3622-P Assets of: K&S Construction Company and Venice Construction Company ____Co-Paitners et ol Special Notice! ttw yard on Wo>t I Mil* Road lost “*SwKal.aiir{,lS5S'*' Murphy D.....rLlm., s/l FRONT END LOADERS: Hough Modal HOD, S/N 15C-1337. H.rcul. ■ 0L^,DOZE» • *® D5O-W70 I 4R3450 -----------R: CatorpHIa^D-'iT's'/. **•' International D.,„. ^ •ntemationol Diesel LOWBOY TRAILER: LaCreiee DFCT-13S, M Ton *'*S/i?JJlW***®'**' Worthington tOS CFM, S/N 1031U; Joy les CFM, PULL SCRAPER; LeTourneau, li.Mx74 Tiro* - - Roeolvor: Wallace M. Handler Attorney tor Recolvor; Stuart E. Hertiberg Solo to be offered in Bulk, Sublecl to tbt I to ARprovel by the Refaree In Bankruptcy. For Free llluitrated and Detailed Circ NORMAiM LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG. • DETRDIT • WO 2 6182 ■ AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS UadeTphla ’ar Oakland Thuriday't Oami Store Hours Open Doily 10 a m. 10 p.m. Sunday 1 1 < fo6 p.m. mcj Offer Ends SATURDAY, March 23,1968 F/SK PREMIER ON SALE REG. PRICE 97c i 3 DAYS ONLY! Chrome piRled to protect yuur bumper from enthaMI ■tains. Priced low for jruc! 37-2(KM-^7-20n3 GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TIIK I’OXriAt' I'KKSS. W Ki )X KSl )A ^ . MAIU 11 JO. lUdH In Business World V/ef War Foes Emerge Trading Slows Down Gold Mining Prices Mixed NEW YORK (AP) Gold min-'Dow industrials surged over 13 of 60 stocks at noon showed a Detroit Bureau of Markets as j ngprices were mixed as the points as Wall Street showed re-minimal loss of ,1 at 303.7, with! ■■ stock market went through an lief that ah international gold industrials off .8, rails un- 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 of Friday. Strike Looms at Kelvinator Could Cripple Auto Production at AMC ; Produce Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A., bi Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu............. Apples, Jonathan, C. A., bu..... Apples, Cider, 4 gal. case ...... Apples, AAcIntosh, bo. ... ...... Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu..... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. •—*'—n Spy, C. A., buy ... Bllcloua, bu........ „KvS, Steele Red, DU. Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. Apples, Cider, 4-gal. case VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu............... Cabbage, Red, bu. . . Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Celery, root, bu. Horseradish, ok. bskt........... Leeks, dz. bchs.................. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsley, Root, dz. bch.......... Parsnips, '/i-bu. .............. Apples, Red t crisis had been staved off. j changed and utilities up .6. j stratep,v for re- , ^^Comments that the action by| Shell Oil, which sold at 58 on a j dexrOIT (UPI) — A strike suits and main-j the international bankers was a block of 87,800 shares, rose tocripple auto pro-t a i n that stopgap and, in the words of|the top of the most-active jjy American Motors strategy for 36| Chairman William McChesney.rising nearly a point after the|(>jjj. smallest of the nation’s'months and find! Martin of the Federal Reserve j big transaction. It edged out Oc-1 makers w a s vou're no fur-^ Board, “a form of monetary(Cidental Petroleum for volume, ^her along than _______________ „ ,,gadgetry” designed .to gain^honors. Occidental showed a ^oon at AMC’s Kelvinator Ap-when you start- 5M fewer than 100 issues on thejtime, tended to breed caution, fractional gam. pliance Division in Grand cd, t'hen it 3.M New York Stock Exchange. j Wall Street waited for further ★ ★ ★ Ranids makes no .sense *2/5| The trend was a continuation action by the government in line Prices were mixed as the * * * to continue with 2 7s|of Monday’s consistent retre^ with President Johnson’s call pace of trading slowed consider-Jgjfrom a peak reached in the firsrfa^’austerity.” jably on the American Stock Ex- 2»!boisterous half-hour when thel Tfte-Associated Press average change. irregular decline, with trading I considerably slower early Tues: $5.00 day afternoon. ‘^1 The Dow Jones industrial av-‘■M erage at noon was off 3.35 at J'5|l Losses outnumbered gains by By JOHN CUNNIFF things and services lo which we hopeful sign that those who can AP Business Analyst aspire in our affluent society." influence a change in policy NEW Y 0 H K - Busine.s.s-MAJOR STUDY will,” .said another, icn have sharpened their The (’liambcr of Commerce of . .set out to in- attitudes on the war in Vietnain u,,. u„m,d states, also noncom- „e7J>clls"'fwLrchairma^^^ in recent weeks, even breaking niittal, has just completed what pY-deral Reserve Board ori into surprisingly open opposition k terms a major study showing imprest rales and inflation. Ec-lation in Vietnam will j.,,,, prefaced his remarks by cause only minor economic dis- ..you can t separate the locations. financial situation from the Antiwar feeling escalates vvhole social and political back-from these neutral positions. ground ” ind lending strength to at least de-e; one large antiwar group. "In business if you adopt aa CUNNIFF Ihe New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP) prices paid per doze (Including U.S.) I ! Grade A |i (USDA) - Egg n by flr-‘ —‘ Large Gra-* 35-39f extra large, 32'^-3^ . medium, 27'/i-30; small, 20-21. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Pric per pound for No. 1 live poulti,. Hens heavy type, 21-22; roasters heavy type, 25-2$'/j; broilers ar-- ....... 19-20; —-■ —*• ■” 35-36. Eggs large vvtiltes easy, balance steady; wholesale T>uyl"9 prices unchanged to lower;7S per cent or belter Grade A whites 30; mixed 30; mediums 26'A; standards 2S'A; checks 17'/i. CHICAGO POULTRY '-“■CAGO (AP) - (USDA) ^:wholeMle^_^^ylng^^ priCTS ^ rn».»rs^^^- I- NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange selected noon .prices: h Low Last Chg.'Gen Mills ., The Wall Street Journ;il pjccles then went into a heat-shocked some readers when it ^d denunciation of the war. expressed sorrow about escala- ‘ Xj|p j,y,d has been doing a good jtion and suggested that "every- job,” he said. "Now this war ,one had better be prepared for pas upset the whole damn The bitter taste of a defeat be- show,” yond America's power to pre- * * -t, vent. The Feder;il Reserve, some- "I have been thoroughly sad-times called the Fed. is faced Wliile Kplvinator is concerned strategy,” is a typical dencd to read your editorial, " with maintaining .stability de- I luiih nrnHiictinn of an- opposition remark. replied a reader. Of all the spite tlie handicaps of a budget rnain y p i comment was made bv oew'spapers in the country, deficit, a balance of payments StrhOtems Henry Niles, chairman of the yours is the last 1 would expect deficit and the re.sulting threat ait Hiuicinn at Baltimore Life Insurance Co, to take such a gutle.ss stand. of a damaging siege of inflation, [used by AMC ^’vision aU g,. Rut a vein of previously silent * * * IKLbPpWir Vutives M()ve for Vietnam agreement .seemed also to have "As 1 .said earlier." Eccles Peace, a growing organization been discovered. continut'd, “all of this broad The 3,200 members of the which wants de-escalation and "HOPEFUL SIGN" spectruiTf of problems can only Net Hnited Auto Workers a t disengagement from eng. (hds.) High Low Lost Chg. i Kelvlualor earlier this week tUg war T T- ^ r ■ Iturned down an offer for a new ' " ■ ■ ACF Ind 2.20 paldi AdMIllis .40^ '---- GenPrec .80 44 44 44 . . ' GPubSv ,56e 29Vj 29Vi 29Vj -)• 'k GPubUt 1.54 4H4 41»k — »ti GTel El 1 40 43Va 44V< -T Vt Gen Tire .80 56'/9 5774 +Vk Genesco 1.60 19 19'/4 Ga Pacific lb li ‘ )il Rdg 1.60 2 81* 8 19 47 16 44'/ 38 57'/ IV 19'/ 14 3j 1141 14Vj . 62'/4 6V/2 8 22'/b 21'/f 7\V% 38 25'/b 25^'a - 48 39'/8 393/« 39'/8 • 25 25V4 61 23’/8 17 14Va ..._ .... . 9 62% 62'/4 6V/2 - V 8 22‘/b 21'/4 21% + V 48 35»/4 35 35 - , 243/4 24% -J 35 27 61% 61 V( 1 28'/4 28M 28 85% 84Vj iGlen Aid .70 Livestock AmEIPw 1.3/ AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amtnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 10 78% 78% 78% .. ' 56 26 25% 25% - 13 45 44% 443/4 - 29 48»/» 47V4 48V4 - 37 49% 48% 49»/4 + 7 97V? 27‘/4 27V4 - 1 223/4 23 + .“p^n^. 23 35% 35 27 61% 6U- - 1 28V4 28'/4 20' 28 85% 84V 33 48 47^ 379 14% 14^ 26 363/4 36 *■ 59'/? 59'/ 46% 48'. 35 34’/4 J4V4 — w 23% 23’/4 23% — 8 333/4 33V7 — 19 28% 281 8 53 52'. 439 15% 15 2 84 833/4 84 ’/i PhilA/ V4 Phill K0T '/4 PltneyB 1.20 '/4 PitPlate 2.60 V2 ! Pitts Steel 1 59'/3 59'/4 59V4 — Vi 52’/4 — ’ 24 69% 69% 69% — ’ If Oil ^2. > 77% 77% ~ % GulfWIn ,30b 157 42% 42' —H— 79 55V4 543,4 : 55 55'/2 55Vb : 17 64 63’ti t 6 11% llVa 127 95 12 85'8 10 20 12 32'/4 JH4 J1-Y4 - 2 47% 47% 47% - _R— 85 48 47'/2 47% . 22 22% 22»/4 22% . 2 26% 26% 263/4 ■ •The fact that voiir sober i^ltimately be solved by oirr get-analysis of the ^ frightening ting out of Vietnam.’^ " course of events in Vietnam is Articles in business publica- j^gj^g widely quoted throughout NEXT: Business Executive - Move for Vietnam Peace. Vi; contract worked out in Detroi H last Friday. tion. in stock market advisories, j'h^businrss community The company’s a u t o - p r o- in public statements and private ducing local in Milwaukee conversations of businessmen ■ ‘i already has approved the new prove that the war has become i it two-year national contract. jthe paramount issue in busi-★ ★ ★ b 2.20 47 431 183 11 Vi 14 36% JO jo-ifl -r T 44 17% 173/4 17% .. 2 23 23 23 8 72'/2 72’b 72'/2 + V I 65% RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 , 14% 14% 143/4 57 40'/2 40 40'/4 12 78'/4 77% 78' 81 28 273/4 28 29 40'/? 40'/8 40'- *' 43'/a 43'/k 43'/a — % 50'/4 50’/4 50% — • 10 9% 303/4 30’/J The local in Kenosha was scheduled to vote on the pact ^ tomorrow. 14,300 MEMBERS Pilot Fined in Mask Case Five Die in Blaze; Mother Saves Two - Edwin! DECATUR, Ga. Iff) - F i 31 - HewPeck .20 UO; U.S. 1-2 2OO-2S0 pound barrows ana giiis 19.50-20.00; U.S. 1-3 220-240 pound 19-19.50; U.S. 1-3 300-400 pound 16.50-17.25. Vealers 200; high choice and prime CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogs 5,000; 1-2 195-240 lb butchers 19.7S-20.25; 1-3 220- 250 lbs 19.25-20.00; 1-3 350-““ ---- 17.50-18.00; boars 15.00-16.00. Cattle 1,000; calves none; -------- • slaughter ttders yield grade 2 5-28.D0; Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacon 1.50 Anken them ArchDon 1.60 Armco StI 3 Arm Ck 'l!40a 4 27.25-28.00 D6>26.25; choice 22 32 31% 31% - Moiiovinn ju ■■■ g g 46 45 44H 45 -f 1 9 11V. lOV. II -I- ' 10 52V. 52 52 - ' 15 48 477/4 48 7 35'/. 34'/. 35 + ' 8 58V. 58 58 -I- ' 50 35 3468 35 -I- = 3 70>/4 70'A 70y. -1- ‘ 37 267/. 267/. J- = . ... 102 102 - V. .? 'L , Bt Inc .50 51 35 BaItGE 1 American Stock Exch. Bendli NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock - ■■ Exchange selected noon prices: Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerojet .50a 10 247/. 24V. 247/. + ./, Am (teir ,65g 5 H'/t 1898 1898 — 98 5 4 n-U 9-16 498-H-l ASSdOil «. G 68 6V4 5'/. 57/. - Allascorp wt 8 2'/. Barnes Eng 3 28V» . BrazllLtPw I 38 1298 1298 1 Bril Pet .18e 1 8 9-16 89-16 8 .,.,..- Compbl Chib 73 9 1M6 9 5-16 9% - % Con So Pet 4 2Va 2 7-16 2 7-16-1-16 - . . .. , . 4. .8 '• , + '/• Bern Stt 1.60 Boeing 1.20 Bois^asd .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 " IstMyer la -unswicK «jcyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EdoltyCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrees Fetmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch 13 8^/2 I 36'/4 15 17 84 — \ f 36V4 36'/4 Cal Flnanl 127 29'/? 27% 29'/0 -M 21 16'/8 15% 16 + 34 5% 5'/a 5% — 31 5 3-16 5 5 — 90 10% 10»/4 10% ... 3 15% 15'/a 15% + 3 17 17 17 -I- 3 8% 8% 8% - 76 12% 12 \V/t ... 61 8'/# 8 8’/$ + 25 30% 29% 30'/8 3 17% 17'% 17'% 1 17% 17% 17% 4 14% 14'/4 14'/4 - % 10 22‘/4 21% 22'A 4- % 5 5% 5% 5% — % 35 18% 18% 18% - V4 12 9% 9'/4 9’/4 + 10 6Va 6'/a 6'/a — 69 142 139% 140 + 2 33% 33 33 — 23 9% 9% 9% 15 2% 2Va 2% + 38 5 4% 5 + , 5 12% 12% 12% — % 13 30 29% 29% '' 67 34% 33% 34Va 1 29 29 29 12 58% 58Vs 58>/4 5 22% 22% 22% 5 28% 26'/4 28% - % CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT&T .68 Carrier Cp l CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 CerroCp 1.6o Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFJ StI .80 NewPark AAn Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan C Pet Scurry Rain SIgnalOIlA la Statham Inst SyntexCp .40 Technicol .40 Copyrighted by The AissoefatetJ Press 1968 Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST-KNAUS Figures otter declmsil points are eighths OVER THE COUHTER STOCKS Quotations from the NAJD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. Associated Truck . M 1S1V. 128 128Vi —194 4 439k 439k 439k -|- I 11 7894 78V. 70V. 25 37Vi 37 The stocks listed in this edition of The Press reflect their standing as of noon yesterday. 43 177% 176% 176% - == 25 5% 5% S'/i + 4 41'/a 41'/a 41'/a - 72 33% 32 33'/a - 11 28’/a 20'/a 28'/b - 21 50 48 67% 00 V4 OOV2 — -re 27 36% 36^/k 36% niiT % Safeway MO U 1 vJ ] +/'*,StJosLd 2.80 4 32'/4 32 32 103 66% 65'/4 ............ 101% 100% _______ - . 39% 37»A 39 -M% t I 44% 45% + '/a 17 39'/i 38% 39 170 45'/a “■*' 4 30% 30'/^ 30% — 27 15% 15% 15% — 2 54'/4 54 54V4 + a Schering Sclentif______ SCM Cp 60b Scott Paper ’ SbdCstL 2.20 Sean GO 1.30 Sears Roe la ' ^ - .60 Sll 1 --------] ShellTr Shell Oil 2.30 SInaerCo 2.40 100 71 70% 70% JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.40 160 7% 7% 7% — ' 1 35 140 27% 27'/« 27% . 85 80 47% 47% 47'/a - 1 13 60 60 60 - —J— 17 37% 37'/a 373// 16 59'/b 58% 58% - 6 79'// 78'/a 79 29 47'/a 46% 46% - Not all this concern is ex--pressed as opposition. Some are' noncommittal and some are hawks. Reasons for concern! DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - i . Altogether there are 14,300i vary also, from moral and legal'George Duncan, a pilot for 25 young children burned to death UAW members at the plants in'to the mainly economic consid-|years, was fined $750 Tue.sday in their home "Tuesday night, de-Wisconsin. jeration that the war is becom-!for not using his oxygen mask, spite their mothers attempt to I „ , „ ..’ing bad for business and bearish! u.S. District Judge Joe w/i 383/i-V v. for the stock market. Estes levied the penalty against! Fire Chief J. D. Peck said M inflation the pU«t 'or violating a leder.l! llamas had sproad thr»gh tha 27V; 2794 -L V. P“''y, . r " . . requirement that a pilot wear seven-room house by the time ” Jl„. X Kelvinator is *hut Whereas government spend- J while his fd«ow firemen arrived. ing spurred the economy m pi-e- ^ ... 171/Mic \/narc if ic paiiQina infla. T ...... . . \ Slip's ____s______ 43 2734 8 41'/ 80 32’/7 32'/b 32'// rdown. Any interruption would come as AMC was enjoying increased sales and a larger share of the new car market. South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SfBrand 1.40 Std Rolls .50 763// 77', .. 70% 26 44% 43% 53 33»/4 33 JJ-/B — 42 24% 24'/a 24% — 41 41% 41 41 + 51 28 27% 28 — '/^ 21 46% 45% 45% 13 19% 19% 19'/a 294 47 46% 46% 15 20’/a 19% 19% 4 37'/j 37'/a 37'/2 29 22% 21% 22% vious years it is causing injla- cockpit and the plane is at Decatur police listed the tion now. It has pushed up inter-altitude of 25,000 feet or young children of Mr. and Mrs. est rates, worsened the balancelEugene Mosley as Alvin, 9; Gol- of payments, and brings with it| government said the vio- die, 7; Eugene Jr., 6; Vivian, 5; thp ihrpat nf economic contro s.I. me governmeni saiu me vio The recent enemy offensive and the gold drain apparently have played large roles in this growing concern. But the enticing prospect of a strong peacetime economy has encouraged some interest also. t * * ' StOilOh 2.58b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sferl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b At General Motors Corp. where three plants have been shut down by strikes, a walkout has been called for the Chevrolet assembly plant in Flint. SATURDAY AT EARLIEST The strike will start either i ..... Saturday or Monday, depending! "Peace in Vietnam would be|||: ■” 63v; 63v: 63'/;-!- Vz'on whether weekend work is the gi-eatest imaginble blessing 1? 39% ir + !% scheduled at the plant which -and in addition, substantial H 16 54% 53% employs 3,300 UAW members, e c o n o m i c benefits would *4 63* M |the UAW said. accrue.” So began an eight-page lation occurred July 20, 1966, when Duncan was in charge of a Braniff Boeing 707 chartered by the Air Force to take servicemen from California to Vietnam. and Bernard, 4. Mrs. Mosley rushed into the house, neighbors said, and rescued the two youngest children, 3-year-old Edith and Marion, 19 months old. ft Co 1.20 24 26 25% 26 — V I 30'/a 30»/a — '/• K«nnecott 2 ChlMII StPP ChiPneu 1.80 ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 CocaCola 2.10 c^Vr^........ Kelly Servlces__. ’.r,’ 1” Safran Printin Scrlpto ............... Wyandotte Cheniicai Mohawk Ri Monroe Aut. — North Central Air Safran Scrlpto ------ ... i^nciniLoi MUTUAL FUNDS Ainilated Fund ......... Chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Grovyth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust 13 14'/J 149k 149k + 49 38% 3794 38% -f- 28 569k 56 56% + 24 , 49 V. 48V. 49 — 32 48 39 % 48 + 28 439k 43V. 43% 33 19Vj 19V. 19V. - 2 4494 4494 4494 — 12 15Vi 15% 15% - 18 62V; 62% 62% - 4 349k 34 349k -t- 8 369k 36 V. 36H-- 4 389k 309k 30% - 9k 130 559k 54 Va 55 16 33V. 33% 33V. 48 46% 45V. 46Vj 15 239k 239k 239k 11 t35Vj 135 135 . .. .... 13 38V. 38% 38% iRad .80 x64 76V. 74'/2 76V. -H9k - • - 13 429k 42 429k 138 44V. 439/. 4494 -t- 9k 14 269k 26% 26% — V. 25 339k 33% 33% — Vk 24 43V. Ai'h 43% — 9k 14 489k 48% 48V. + "■ 58 329k 329k 32% — 2 36% 36'/. 36% ... 36 539k 529k 53 - 9k 34 27V. 27% 279k - % S3 38% 38 38 - % 16 28% 27% 28% + V 47 )»Vk 19 19% ... 29 47% 47 47 34 80 789k 88 -hi ... .... 53 67Vk 679k 67% - I Control Data 358 117% 115% 116V. -f) Cooperin 1.20 2 38Vj 38Vi 38% — „ 34,/, 34V, 34V, _ 8 316V. 316 316% -t-2 13 48V. 489k 489k -h 9k 1 28Vj 28Vj 28% — V. 5 58% 58 58 - % 23 579/. 579k . 57V. — % 10 43% 4294 42V. . 6 309k. 30 309k -f 9k 2 20Vk 20Vk 20Vk + % 7 99k 99k 9% — % 4 229k 22'/k .......... _D— 4 229k 22'A 229k + 9k 2 289k 28'/k 289k -f ” 37 48Vk 47Vk 47Vk — 25 289k 28'/k 28% - . 107 259k 25% 25% - % 6 179k 17 V. 17% 12 26% 26 26% 9 19% 19V. 19% 36 29'/. 28V. 28% - 9k ____ 7 46 46 46 13.7 i.*7o DomeMln .80 120 58 MV. 57 -•;!! Onwrhm 5 4n 21 7994 79'/k 799 . 339k 33'/. 339k -f 22 82'/. 82 82 - 12 269k 26'/k 26V. - —L— 46 35'k 34V. 35 -f 13 12'/. 12'k 12'/. 38 12'/. 11V. 12'/. -h 20 209k 20% 20% + LOFGISS 2.80. >8 479k 47 479k -h LIbb MCN L 10 169k 16% 169k + tlrcuri.^ 6^2 ?5 %/. 3^94 i Litton 2.65f 248 65 63V/ 64'// - Llvlngstn OH “ TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TImkRB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transam 1b Transitron _T— 2 259k 25% 38 38 3794 187 103V. 101% 77 25V. 259k 25V. 73 7494 Wh U'h -I- % 21 23% 23'/e 23% 79 123 120H 1229k -h2 54 91 90% »0% —19 7 IB'/k 18'% 16'%'— I I 45 16% 169k SuccessTuhlnvesting \ iliiiisiiiwgi*!* By ROGER E. SPEAR 150, has had two cancer opera-study of "Peace in Vietnam” | advise tions and one stroke. Medical Some 8,400 workers a r e by Paine, Webber, Jackson ,^hich yield no! bills keep us strapped, so I already off the job at five GM Curtis, a brokerage house. savings accounts. — plants, including the three - at In any brokerage house analy-| I Please pardon Leh Val I ConElecInd I ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Containr 1.40 ContAIrL .58 Cont .Cen.^^ Cont Oil 2.80 .15.0 15.6 .22.6 23.2 17.1 18.1 16.2 16.6, 36.0 37.0 31.0 32.0' 30 3 31.3 Dan Riv 1.20 .7.0 7.3 Day PL 1.40 12 4 13 0 Deere Co 2 9 80 10 71 Disney ,30b 4 70 DomeMln .8L '043 DowChm 2.40 6.Tb igIsLt 1.16 „,niard 2.50 LuckyStr 1.20 Lukens StI I Marguar .301 MartlnMar 1 ■layDStr 1.60 laytag 1.80 IcDonD .40b ..leadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 2.20 Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MIdSoUfll .82 MinnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt l.)0 Mo Kan Tex MobllOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt T.60 MontPw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 33 22% 22'4 22'4 ----- 2 259k 259k 259k -(- 9k 2 47% 479k 479k 7 359k 359k 359k + 9k 5 3IV4 31 31 — '% —M— 1 18% 10% lO'A — % 18 26% 26'% 26'% . 6 62'% 619k 619k —1 79 4394 43'% 439k — 37 42'% 42% 42% ------ ""k 339k -t- % _u— UMC Ind .72 H 18®/4 18'/2 183// + Un Carbide 2 195 41% 41% 41% - Un Elec 1.20 10 21% 21% 21% -I- UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacif 2 UnTanh 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAIrLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.60< Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US ind .70 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60 were closed by strikes. Supermart Opens in Waterford Twp. must have more income. I o ignorance, U,S, Steel, General Motors, ’ DuPont, CoKimbia Gas and Madison Fund. Any suggestions will be appreciated.—V. C. A—You have a good list of stocks from the standpoint of _____ _______________ _ _ quality, but something can cer- intelligent question. The reason tainly be done to imporve in- _ ... ... --—« A. nMOAnf IaiIaIc it S; n Assp I Co ■/60 10 33V. 33= 6 l3% 13',. .... 39 18Vk 189k lOVk -I- 9k 36 369/. 36% 369k + Vk 2 36% 36 36% -I- Vk --- 214 529k 51'% 529k -t- 9k | 3 36 359% 3594 ! ' .X ?,% 7?% T % WernLamb 1 ^?i/ a?|2 %WasWat 1.20 5 4V/2 41'/4 41'/2 — \A/p«tn AirL 1 33 21% 203/4 21% -f- ^iWnBanc 1.20 60 66Vk 859% 86V. — 9k yy„M-rei i zn 1 20% 20% 20% - % w^stgE 4 209k 209k 20Vk -1- % 44 44 43% 43'% — 26 279/. 27 % 27J' ' 40 11% 11 11'% — ' 26 479k 47% 4?9k — ' 10 75'/. 75 75 4 20»k 289k 289k -t- ' 3 26'/. 26 26% -I- ' 17 699% 699k 699% , 70 46 449k 45Vb -f 1 29 55 54'% 55 + ' 15 60% 599k 599% _ I, 79 39'/k 389% 383% _ 9k 1 74'% 74'% 74'% -t- '% 119 42Vk 42 " _v_ 34 239k 239k 23'% — 9k 6, 24'% 24'% 24'% — '% 1l' 38Vk 389k 38'/k — 9k Wrigley Fine Foods, a increased demand for all the division of Allied Supermarkets,----------------------------- opened a new store today at M59 and Crescent Lake Road in' Waterford Township. ! Framingham, Mass., Atlanta,; sis the advice on a course of ac-, Ga., and Doraville, Ga., - that tion generally is restricted to' constant and secure than stocks, as it is in this example, ^ but It IS difficult to overlook thel,^ ^ sense of anticipation m state-|^^^^ informed.-S. McM. ments like this from the Paine, Webber study* ^—Yours is 3 sensible und "Peace will afford each of ^ m -j^e^eni iev;eis,- U:s. the opportunity for an economic steel yields over 6 per cent. I reemphasis on peacetime Pur-i, ® . . t h r o u g h'advise you to hold this strong suits. ...and the satisfaction of;thejstock. Your other holdings are opportunity to enhance your: also satisfactory from an in-capital, sometimes substan-jeome standpoint with the ex- A special feature of the store is a fresh fish department, according to its manager, Larry Clar. News in Brief Rummage, First Christian ChurdT, 858'W. Huron., Fri. 9 to 4. —Adv. if if I Pontiac police are investigat- Other services include an ing the theft of a 200-pound safe Awrey bakery and a complete! containing about $180 at the Red wine department. Barn Restaurant, 445 Elizabeth .NatBIsc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Dist 1. /5 439k 42Vk 43'% . .. 9 289k 289k 289k .... 20 279k 27'/k 279k + '. 56 269/. 269k 26'% — I 42 113V. 112 113'/. — 9 12 22 21V« 21V. — 1 _N— 4] 253>% 243// 24^/8 — \ 9 45% 45'/4 45% .... Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 21 42 41% 41Vb — 3/8 8 22 22 22 4 28 28 28 . 1 21 33'// 32% 32% - 84 32'/a ‘32'/a 32'/a 4 43 64% 64 ' 64V* - 14 38% :B 58 - 8 51 50% 51 4 3 46% 46 46% 4 111 30'/e 29% 293/4 - 68 22% 22V/ 22'// - _X—Y—Z— sroxCp 1.40 51 241 239V. 240 —IJ ngsISht 1.80 25 32% 319% ... Dresslnd 1.25 It'26 i?'3i DukePw 1.20 ]llt ll'70 ~ '■»» 11 71 19 ftn Uuq Lt 1.66 .. 8.98 9>9 Am .40 .12.22 13.28 ...17.74 )9.2B East Air .50 ---- EKodaK 1.60a I 35 35 35 28 349k 34'% 349k - 9k NaflSypS 2 41 1529/. 1519% 1523/. + ;zi|NatLeaci .o 8 Vv^VvM l5’%-1- -M 73 299k 29'/. 29'/. - 42 359k 35 359k . 12 379k 37'% 37'/k -Nat Fuel 1.68 5 27V. 27'/. 27% . Nat GenI .20 19 26 259% 25V.-- .. . ‘lafGyps 2 17 45'% 45'/. 45'% -t- '% nated i latLead .75e 14 609/. 60'/. 60'% --u-....-. 2 149k 14% 14% — % plus slock'^divldend. c—Liquidating di'/l- 2 38V. 389/. 383% _ 9k dend. d—Declared or paid In 1967 Plus n \V!> 329k 3294 -f % dividend k^De^^ .Sick'’durinS oents based on the last quarterl annual declaration. Special c /idends or payments not desls regular are identified In tti Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The Cl of the Treasury compared respondlnj^daM^a jejr ago.^^ 52 136'% 1359k 135% - El BondShr 2 ElectSp I.OIt EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 EmerEI 1.68 End Johnson ErieLack Rli Ethyl CP .60 Evansp .60b ‘Everiharp , „ 299k 30 -t- '% 9 87V. 869k 869k — '% 7 30 29V. 29V. — '/l 14 7V. TV. 7V. .... 8 2994 29'% 2994 + ' 9 23'/k 23'/k 23'/k — I 3 14Vk 1494 14V. .... NEngEI NIagMP ...v NorfolkWsf 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl /O NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .7$ 103,828,764,611.34 101,451,382,908.67 withdrawals Fiscal Year FairCam .50g 130,327,164,139.37 117,073,632,532.16 FalrHill .30g X—Total Debt Fansteel Met 352,924,645,783.03 333,492,76B017.56: Fedders Cp T Gold Assets FedDStr 1.70 , 14,434,079,519.48 13,105,748,052.62'Flltrol 1.40 X - Includes $260,195,359.72 debt not FIrestne ’ " subiect to statutory limit. , 104 61'% 597% 61% -t-1'% 19 17% 17'/. 17'/k 13 35'% 35 3S 31 49'% 49 IS 60 FstChrt l.i Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1 FlaPwLt 1, FMC Cp .; FoodFalr 49 - Va . .... .. 73 8 29'% 28'/k 29 7 50’% 50 509. , . 127 24'% 23 Va 24’/. — '% 19 2194 21'% 21% 5 41'/. 41 41 29 647% 637% ai/, ......... "T% 32'% Net Change Noon Tues. Prev. Day ., Week Ago Month Ago .. Year Ago 1967-68 High 1967/0 Low Ind. Rails Util. Stocks PordMot 2.40, —.8 -I-.6 -.t PorMcK .25e 442.2 168.5 138.5 303.7, FreepSul 1.40 443.0 168.5 137.9 303.8: FruehCp 1.70 . 445.3 160.1 141.6 305.9 i 443.9 172.4 144.4 308.3 . 457.6 184.6 154.5 323.) Gam Sko 1.30 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 GAccept 1.40 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8 Gan^llF .40 . 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.71 Genmmam 1 .388.0 143.9 130.2 269.4: Gen Elec 2.60 51 327% 32'% 5 18% —' tially. Savings accounts are,ception of DuPont. This is an fixed as to principal and cannot extremely fine stock, but solely increase in value e x c e p tjon toe basis of higher yield I through additions of compound:advise you to switch into interest Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass which I agree with you that yourj will bring you, I believe, a safe savings account is your safest'return of 6 per cent, investment. However, for those (To order your copy of Roger who can afford the risk of flue- Spear’s 48-page Guide to Suc-tuation common to all stock in-jcessful Investing, (now in its vestment, I believe—after full gjh printing) send $1 with your , . savings requirements have been name and address to Roger E. ----- 1 The burelarv r e o o r t e d ^ ^pear, The Pontiac Press, Box .. ^ yelterday tJarenH^oc^^^^^^^^^ Hay Fire Kills 2 sometime the previous night,^ew York, N.Y. 10017.) ' I police said Q—I am 56. My wife, who is (Copyright, 1968) NORTH VERNON, Ind. (AP) • ---- ----------- -----------------------------------^ - Two brothers suffocated "Tuesday when damp hay caught fire in the loft of a barn behind the family home. Firemen said Michael Stoner, 4, and his brother, Malcolm, 3, were killed by intense black smoke produced by the burning hay. The victims, whose parents were vacationing in Florida, were being cared for by grandparents. 52 1994 19% 16 887/1 889k B89k n*' 25 34% 34 34'/k 6 50% 50'% 50'% 2 51'% 51'% 51'% 11 299k 29'% 299k 42 33 327/fi 33 12 709k 70'% 70% 3 56 56 56 8 36 359k 359k far h—Declared oi f-Payable In stock during J cash value on ex-dividend, ion date, g—Paid last year. .... -r paid after stock dividend spin UP. k—Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends li all ears n—New issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action t—Paid ii OMoEdls 1.42 Okla GE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 ----Aat 1.20 Elev 2 Owens! II 1.35 670 36'/k 35Va 369k + 39 26'% 26 26'% — '/k 2 22'% 22'% 22'% .. tion date, z—Sales In full. _ , cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dividend and sales in full, x-dls—Ex distribu-rights. xw-Wlthouf war-Ith warrants, wd—When dis-When issued, nd—Next day ,„.../ruptcv or receivership or •ganized under the Bankruptcy 449k 449k - V. 10 33 327% 323/„ _ i/k terest equalization tai 37 269k 26'k 26'/e — '%_______________________________ BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Pres 20 10 10 10 10 Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd et Change -L.I —.2 —.1 —• oon Tues. 65J) 86.8 79,4 88.7 80.i rev. Day 64,9 87.0 79.5 88.7 80. 'eek Ago 65.1 87.5 79.7 88.8 80. ...onth Ado 65.7 87.7 00.1 89.2 81. Year Ago 72.7 95.0 83.5 91.9 87.' 1967-68 High 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 89. 1967-68 Low 64.6 86.1 78.0 88.7 78. 1966 High 79.5 101.4 86.1 93.1 90. Tuesday's 1st Dividends Declared Pe- SIk. of Pay-Rate riod Record abli P»NA L _ i IBV/ 4 2 28^ 28'/f 28^ + 12 19% 19'/4 19% + Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PeaCoal .25e PenrfDix .60b Penney 1.60a PennCen 2.40 PaPwLt 1.56 13 23'// 23'/% 23V/ + V/ OOW-JONES AVERAGES 31 31% 30% 31'/B — V/ STOCKS 68 20»/4» 4?0% 20V/ , :3ft Indust ................... 35 31% 303// 303/4 _ i/j 35 3a’/a 373// 37% + A-17 48Va 47% 48’/2 +1V 219.88+0.29 122.67 +0.26 293.72—0.43 .. 75.47+0. 75.05—0.01 79.69 + 0.10 . 82.99-0.02 Whiting Cor AtlansCons / (v)-ApproximaTei Firestone T &R EXTRA g V .26 ely, STOC K l"*^stock split increased .375 REGULAR Joy Mfg -Ithonia LI Spartans Ir .51 J5 0 4-15 4-19 I ONE-STOP SHOPPING-A new Yankee Department Store, with 90 departments, opened today at 1125 N. Perry. Its manager is Marshall Manhoff. The 90,000-square-foot store includes an Arnold Drug Store. Scheduled for opening next rhontb at the site is a Farmer Jack supermarket.