The Weather U. I. Wnttnr Burnu BsriCMl Windy, Thundershowers (Dctaiii Pa,a I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 12(5 XO. ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MK’HKLXN. 'ILKSDAV. MARCH l!». I!»(i8 ifi PAGES ASSOUATPO PRESS NITED PRESS INTgRNATlONAt. Britain Slaps a Ceiling on Incomes Tax Hikes Instituted LONDON (iP — Britain's Labor government imposed an immediate ceiling on all forms of income for Britons today, instituted “severe increases in taxation” and ordered a cutback in consumption to pull the nation out of financial difficulties. MARKET DESTROYED — Flames race through Food Town Supermarket in the Pine Knob Plaz;a at Maybee and Sashabaw roads, Independence Township. Firemen said the blaze was out of control when spotted at about 11 p.m. yesterday. Pontiac ProM Photo by Rolf Wlntor Damage to the four-year-old building was estimated at $250,000 and to equipment and contents at $250,000. Cause of the blaze was undetermined. (Related picture, page A-41. I _ . Area Warning-. Stay Off Any Ice In an effort to prevent another droning like the one in Walled Fake Sunday, Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the water safety division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, today cautioned parents to keep their children off ice. ‘ Kratt said it is especially dangerous to walk on ice near the shores of lakes, rivers, swamps and ponds. There is no ice in most areas, he added. * ★ ★ Kratt also warned fishermen to be careful. He said snowmobile drivers definitely should stay off ice. The Walled Lake drowning occurred when William A. Turner, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of 901 S.'Lake, Novi, fell through' ice. Other boys playing with the victim were rescued. Store Fire Damage $500,000 Rampaging flames last night destroyed the four-year-old Food Town Supermarket in Pine Knob Plaza on Sashabaw at Maybee roads in Independence Township. No one was injured. Damage to the brick and cement block building was estimated at $250,000 by owners Clark Easley and Dale E. Cooke. Store lessee Daniel Roth estimated a $250,000 damage in equipment and inventory. He said inventory was high due to his policy of restocking the store on Monday. The fire was spotted shortly before 11 p.m. by a patrolling Sheriff’s Depart- Independence Township Fire< Marshal Frank Ronk said the front of the 'Reds Get Advance Notice of U.S. Bombing Attacks' In Today's Press Springfield Twp. Special board meeting set in wake of zoning protests—PAGE A-4. Campaign Fight Johnson makes counterattack, steals political headlines—PAGE B-10. Troop Morale GIs undaunted by intensification of war — PAGE B-4. Area News .................A4 Astrology .............. B-9 Bridge .................. B-9 Crossword Puzzle ........D-11 Comics ...................B-9 Editorials A-6 High School B-1—B-2 Lenten Series ............A-3 Markets .................B-11 Obituaries ............. .B-12 Sports ................D-1—D-3 Theaters .........„ . ...B-10 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Wilson, Earl ............D-11 Women’s Pages ......... A-7—A-9 SAIGON (IP) — Six North Vietnamese defectors said today that Hanoi’s intelligence sources provide as much as 24 hours advance notice and the approximate location of U. S. B52 bombing raids in South Vietnam. “Preposterous,” said a senior U.S. officer on Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s staff. ‘‘The thing that disproves this statement is that many of the missions aren’t even planned 24 hours in advance,” he said. The information has enabled North Vietnamese and Vietcong forces to dig in and protect themselves, the defector said. * ★ * Nguyen Cong Tan, a political officer who defected last sumi^ier, told newsmen at a Saigon news conference “the North Vietnamese army knows 24 hours in advance about the B52 bombing” from agents in many foreign countries. He said he did not know specifically how Hanoi gets the notice. LOCATE ATTACK La Thanh Dong, 33, a first lieutenant who defected near Khe Sanh last month, said: “Through foreign agents and the Central Security Service in Hanoi we know each B52 strike 24 hours before they take off and the tentative coordinates” locating the attack on the map. The B52s fly- to targets in Vietnam mainly from Guam and Thailand. It is possible, U.S. officials admit, for Russian trawlers to pass on information about the planes taking off from Guam, and for agents in Thailand to do likewise. ★ ★ ★ But this would give a few hours warning at most. Earlier warning would mean that the Communists are intercepting coded U.S. military messages or that they have other access to advance information on the B52 raids. he .said Ihe government would limit maximum annual increases In 34 per cent, He said this will he enforced at least until the end of 19fi9. Chancellor of the Exchequer Roy ,len-kins put the program before a packed House of Commons. He did not immediately describe Ihe tax increases in de- 2 PCT. CUTBACK tail. He al.so said the government will seek new powers to force deferment of aiiy increase of wages, rents, prices or dividends for 12 months. building blew out within 30 seconds after the first call was received. ★ * ★ Hampered by a water shortage, firemen from Independence, Waterford, and Orion townships had to run a hose from a hydrant a mile away and fill tankers at nearby Spring Lake. PHARMACY DAMAGED The flames were kept from spreading to the adjoining Pine Knob Pharmacy, but its owners said the connecting wall was damaged. Firemen kept flames from racing over the connecting roof to any of the other five stores and offices in the complex.' A fireman, who said he was first on the scene, said flames seemedf to be concentrated in the front of the 150-by-120-foot store. Within a half hour they had raced through the building and portions of the roof had started to collapse. Cause of the fire was undetermined. Firemen remained on the scene until 6 a.m. today, according to Ronk. ★ ★ * ' Cooke, a contractor, said he plans to rebuild immediately. Jenkins said the nation faced "hard sacrifices” but that U.S. and British . belt-tightening campaigns would lead to expansion of world trade which eventually will ease hardships. In announcing the ceiling on incomes, Trial Relocated in Nurse's Death A Farmington Township doctor charged v"ih manslaughter in the drug death of a nurse will be tried in Ingham County. not in Oakland County where the alleged offense took place. ★ ★ * * Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer today granted the change in the location of the trial of Dr. Ronald E. Clark, 56, of 30735 Grand River. Clark’s court-appointed attorney, Philip Rowston of Pontiac, requested the change of venue, alleging it would be impossible to impaiicl an impartial jury here because of widespread publicity given the case. Clark is accused of killing Mrs. Grace Neil last Nov. 3, by giving her an overdose of sodium pentothal, commonly known as truth serum. ★ ★ The Livonia woman, a patient of Clark, worked part time as a nurse in his clinic. ' In December, Clark was released from jail when his bond was reduced from $50,000 to $15,000 with the stipulation imposed by Judge Beer that he turn over to authorities his license to practice medicine. FRIENDS POST BOND Friends and former patients came to his aid by furnishing a $15,000 cash bond. Clark’s trial is scheduled to begin April 2 at the Ingham courthouse in Mason, with Judge Beer presiding. He said his aim was a 2 per cent cut back in the consumption of the British people in the fiscal year beginning April 1. With Jenkins' announcement of the tough measures in store, the pound sterling jumped 20 points on the London exchange to $2.40475. He said the cutbacks in consumption forced him to institute severe tax increases. ■k -k -k He said the only exception to the rule against wage ri.ses would he in ca.ses of agreements on increased worker productivity outpqt per worker. In an evident gesture toward the left wing of the Labor party, Jenkins said special measures will be taken to help the most needy through upward readjustment in family allowances. Wind Due to Bring Thundershowers Gusty March winds are expected In whjsk thundershowers into the Pontiac area tonight. The official U.S. Weather Bureau prediction is as follows: TODAY — Cloudy, mild and becoming windy with rain and thundershowers likely today and tonight. Highs today, 56 to 62. Lows tonight, 42 to 47. Winds southeast at 8 to 25 miles per hour this afternoon will shift to northwesterly late tonight and early tomorrow. k k k TOMORROW — Chance of showers and turning cooler. THURSDAY - Mostly cloudy and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in percentages are: today 70, tonight 50 and tomorrow 50. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded before 8 a.m. today was ,34. At 2 p.m. the mercury hovered near 60 degrees. OCCEO Coordinating War on Drug Abuse by Teens , By ED BLUNDEN A panel of leaders representing a wide range of Oakland County services has launched an extensive battle against drug abuse by teen-agers. The leaders — from schools, legal and social organizations — will work under coordinated control of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEOL They mapped out a preliminary method of attacking the situation yesterday. In future meetings other steps and more organizations will be incorporated, the group indicated, j Exec Negotiates Tax Debt; (EDITOR’S NOTE — Ten Thousand Americans last year negotiated tax bill reductions called “offers gf compromise. Today, in the last of a two-part seiies; one big case is examined in detail to show the complexities involved r,i such negotiations.) By HARRY F.'ROSENTHAL AND GAYLORD SHAW WASHINGTON (fPI - The government reduced a Michigan Trucking firm executive’s income tax bill by $494,398 last December — accepting his claim that he had only $10,’^ in assets — just 11 week^ after a corporation headed by his wife bought a multimillion-dollar farm in Iowa. The case of the trucking executive, William Oldfield Bridge, of 3999 E. South. Pontiac, Township, was one of ‘10,000 last year in which taxpayers used a procedure called “offers in compromise” to settle tax debts by negotiation. In 20 cases tax claims exceeded $100,000. Settlements in these 20 netted the government $949,312 of the $6,836,957 sought, an average of 14 cents on the dollar. A tax liability can be compromised for only two reasons: The taxpayer is unable to pay in full, or there is substantial doubts that he owes as much as the government claims. In this Associated Press study of the “offers in compromise” system, the Bridge case illustrates in detail the complexities that sometimes enter the big claims. Bridge, former president of the Michigan Thoroughbred Breeders and Owners Association, is chairman of the board of one corporation, treasurer of another, and director of three. His wife, Frances G. Bridge, is president of at least three corporations. ‘ $295,400 VALUE The Bridge corporations operate 100 auto transport trucks and Mrs. Bridge owns 60 thoroughbreds stabled on 50 acres of suburban Detroit property valued on the tax books at $295,400. Because none of the property is in Bridge’^ 4iame, the Internal Revenue Service said it cannot seize it to pay his tax bill. (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) X' Detailing the problem was Alexander McGarry, assistant county prosecutor, who said more than 50 per cent of the young people in the county have experimented with and abused use of drugs. This included taking LSD, smoking marijuana and use of pills such as barbiturates. k k k Jack Cecil, area representative for the drug laboratories of Smith, Kline and French, pointed out some of the dangers of drugs now on the market. IN PSYCHOTIC STATE He said there are two teen-agers in an area .hospital who took LSD “trips,” and have remained in a psychotic state for months. He said if some of the other youths could see the state the victims were in, it would have great “shock value.” Dr. A. A. Yezbick of the County , Osteopathic Association said tlie increase in use of drugs points out a “morality breakdown.” * ★ ★ He said youths are, led ‘from pne sensation to others” and that drug use alone was not the entire problem. POT PARTIES ARE IN’ Other members said in effect, “beer parties are out and pot parties are in.” It also was pointed out by several present that drug abuse was not centered in any one area in the county. The problenyfies more or less in pockets around the county, it was indicated, with no particular relationship to economic differences. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS I l ESDAV. M'ARCH 10. 10«8 Man Is Arraigned on Murder Charge in 7 U.P. Slayings IRONWOOD (APn—Stunned) Saturday night. Also, a girl and residents of this small miningiwoman were injured critically, city massed by the hundreds inj The girl, Robin Gustafson, 12, the streets Monday as a fi6-was shot in the stomach through year-old man was arraigned on the door of a closet where she a murder charge in connection I was cringing trying to escape with the most sensational kill-1 the killer. She remains in crit-ings in western Upper Michigan ical condition at Grand View since the days of John Dillinger. Hospitai. Several hundred townsfolk, \yoMAN ‘FAIR' muttering quietly among them- „ selves, huddled around the steps of the white stone 1 r o n w o o d when the Memorial Building as Eric Pearson, 56, was led into court ^er husband, was by Sheriff Chester ,1. Prebish condition, and two deputies i, i, 1, Pearson, a native of the iron-i Wearing a long gray overcoat.!lumbering town nf| wheel assembly won a management Im-with baggy pants Hopping over described by a res-j provement program trophy for John his shoes. Pearson was ar- hunter and raigned on a charge of murder- l^^o seemed to be an all mg one of the seven persons '''8'’* . . killed in a rampage of gunfire! Birmingham Area News City Unlinks Family Plan PLAN WINS PRAISE ~ A suggestion to eliminate a manufacturer’s option on .Sackrider (centerI, an employe at GMC Truck and Coach "Division. The idea will save the company an estimated $170,000. Making the award is Martin J. Caserio (right), general manager, and W. W. Edwards, director 'of purchasing and production control. Sackrider of 185 S. Josepjiine is a buyer in the purchasing department. BIRMINGHAM - There will be no family memberships at this city’s two golf courses again this year. * ★ * The City Commission last night voted to implement rate schedule adopted Jan. the schedule will be the same last year’s, with memberships available on a daily basis to residents only. Louis Sharkoff, chairman the parks and recreation board asked then that implementation of the rate structure be delayed, proposing that 500 family memberships at $100 each be sold to provide the major source of revenue. The commission agreed to hold the schedule in abeyance. However, the drive did not The Pembroke ’ Manor Homeowners’ Association will sponsor a “meet the candidates” night March 26 in the gymnasium of Pembroke Elementary School, located at 955 M. Eton, Troy. Candidates for the Birmingham City Commission will be present to state their views community issues and answer questions. The 8 p.m. meeting will be open to the public. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -concert planned for tomorrow night by the Bloomfield Hills Andover High School- Band has been postponed indefinitely. Band Director Burton Zipser announced yesterday. Panel Begins War on Teen Drug Abuse /Continued F'rom Page One) j The group decided tentative-i ly on four main methods of| attacking the problem • Bringing speakers to youth groups from legal and drug fields to explain the dangers. • Holding small .seminars with groups of parents • Presentations through schools of film and reading materials. He was jailed without bond I to await a preliminary hearing] 'on March 26 in Ironwood Municipal Court. I The last time Ironwood residents could recall a violent! j event of such magnitude as the slayings - almost all the vie-itims were well-known in the community -- was in the 1930s. DILLINGER GANG i ij)t that time, the notorious John Dillinger holed up with his gang of bank robbers in a resort at Little Bohemia, Wis., a town 140 miles south of Ironwood. * * * G-men surrounded the resort. An innocent man walking out the door toward what he hoped was safety was shot by the government agents. Later, a G-man was killed a short distance away at a house where Dillinger had gone to commandeer a car. Then Dillinger fled. Insurers Support Bill I . . Senators Urge I to Aid in Riot Areas iMyCandidacy! State House Passes 2 Riot-Inspired Bills • Peer group cooperation [ Pearson, a rugged. 5-foot-ll - using the youth themselves man weighing 170 pounds, with for presentations I reddish - gray hair, was ac- * * * cused of first - degree murder Future meetings are to be|in the slaying of Rudolph Maur-.scheduled and plans for further] in, 56, of Ironwood. action to be studied. i ------------------- Also among those altendingi the meeting yesterday wete lhe| following persons: Terry Thomas, 0 b k I a n d Schools: Don Schnettler. State Bureau of Drug Abuse Control; Dr. Eklward Sheridan, Community Mental Health Service Board; George Caronis, Pontiac Citizens Committee on Youth Richard Cain, Pontiac Parks and Recreation; Joan Tabacchi, County Health Department; Harriet Gales, Community Health Aides Project; Lee Haslinger, Gerald Strickler, Dr. William Robertson and Arnold Enbree, all of Pontiac Schools; Ladoria Smith. OCCEO North .Advisory Council. • Chairing the meeting was Doris Storer, OCCEO North Opportunity Center director. WASHINGTON Insurance industry spokesmen Monday endorsed a program of government back-up of insurance protection for businesses in central city areas where riots might occur. The program is contained in an administration bill before the Senate Housing subcommittee. It would set up a government-backed national insurance development corporation which would assist companies writing policies on firms in inner-city areas. Lawrence Jones, president of the American Insurance Association, told the subcommittee that the reinsurance featufe “is the key to the critical insurance market availability problem presently confronting the inner- aiicc 111 cci idiii ai caa av . , ^-j rates which the community!*® ^eek the GOP presidential , , , .111 Innmmafmn could not .possibly bear. core areas of a number of our By JACK BELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. So long as here remains a ^ Rockefeller met with threat, hopefully remote, catastrophic losses, companies will be reluctant to offer insurance in certain areas except at 17 Republican senators today and said most urged him after an hour-long breakfast session Pontiac Workers Will Vote by Mail Some 204 Pontiac city workers will vote by mail on! approv^al of a new contract. Results are to be known Mon-| day, according to Willis Seay, local president Senate Puts Off Housing Bill Debate Addison Roberts, president of the Reliance Insurance Companies, Philadelphia, Pa., said that “property insurance companies will incur substantial riot-inflicted losses before the government reinsurance is available." ★ * ★ Yet, he said, the reinsurance plan will provide needed “assurance that there is a limitation on the extent of the exposure to catastrophic riot losses.” * * * Sterling T. Tooker, president of the Travelers Insurance Companies, testified that the bill, was “urgently needed to maintain economic order in the insurance market.” _ _ _____ LANSING (AP Negotiators for the union, the!has put off debate on the contro- target in the 1967 city riots. American Federation of State,!versial open - housing bill until The measure also was backed by Don Debolt, associate director of Menswear Retailers of America, who said that men’s|_______... . „ The State apparel stores were a particularij^g detailed ini nomination. They felt from the point of view of the party and the country this was desirable, the New York governor said. But he added he still has not decided whether to make the race. An aide said an announcement would be made in Albany Wednesday on the time and place of Rockefeller’s statement on whether he will challenge Richard M. Nixon for the nomination. Rockefeller said he was urged to run both by senators who favor him and those who favor Nixon on grounds that “competition in the Republican party is healthy.” NO SUPERFICIAL REMEDY He said he had discussed a number of issues, including Vietnam, but said he felt he would be “less than responsi-if he gave a superficial LANSING (AP) - Two riot-inspired bills, designed to protect on-duty firemen and to help poor families buy their own homes, were approved by the House of Representatiyes Monday. A bill to, legalize Grayhound dog racing in Michigan—regarded as certain to be defeated— was advanced into position for a final Vote. The firemen bill, which results from the resistance firefighters encountered during the Detroit riot, makes it a felony to “knowingly and wilfully hinder, obstruct or interfere with any fireman in the performance of his duties.” It would also be a felony, punishable by up to four years in prison, to fire a gun with t^ County, and Muni Employes, had reached agreement with the city’s negotiators. Willis said a ratification meeting was held last night. However, due to confusion centering on who is eligible to vote, it was decided to conduct the ratification vote by mail, Seay said. Crisis May Net Cuts, Tax Hike The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and mild, becoming win^y with showers and thundershowers likely today and tonight. Highs today, 56 to 62. Lows tonight 42 to 47. Chance of showers and turning cooler Wednesday. Winds southeast 8 to 25 miles this afternoon and tonight, shifting to northwesterly late tonight and early Wednesday. Thursday outlook: mostly cloudy and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today, 70: tonight, 50; Wednesday, but it appears unlikely the measure will be taken up before next week The Senate spent slightly more than an hour debating bills Monday night and agreed with a motion by Sen. Charles! Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, that consideration of the housing bill! WASHINGTON (AP) -be postponed until Wednesday, lash of the gold crisi: * * * jdriven the White House and I Zollar is principal sponsor of Congress into a new rqund of I the bill, which would forbid] negotiations. ! racial discrimination in most * transactions involving sale and! It could produce deep spend-rental of the real estate. jing cuts and an income tax in-However. Senate Majority! crease' Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St.i ’I'here ^,3$ yeason to think Louis, pointed out that most ^ serious effort is under this week will be tahelsup byj^ay to break the long deadlock cominittee meetings in an at-:33 1,3^^ j,jg 3 spending cut tempt to meet the Friday dead-, president Johnson would have line for reporting bills out of 43 ^^cept to get his proposed committee in the house of ori-|io cent income tax sur- gin i charge—or some variation of it. He added that appropriations! ^ ... ,. . measures will take precedence! Such a reduction would be over other bills and most of the;“®"‘®d on to strengthen confi- gence and military information. “I don’t see how an intelligence candidate could come up with an oversimplification” about Vietnam and feel he has made a valuable contribution, the governor said when asked i about Nixon’s promise to end The i elected president. or to damage any fire apparatus. REASONABLE ORDER Disobeying a reasonable order of any fireman at a fire would be a misdemeanor. Current law provides it is only a misdemeanor, punishable by up to 90 days in jail and a $100 fine, to obstruct a fireman or to disobey the commanding officer at a fire. * -k it The house bill, sponsored by Rep. Quincy Hoffman, R-Apple-gate, won 81-1 approval and was sent to the .Senate. Also sent to the Senate was a proposal authorizing a bond issue of up to $100 million to finance a “sweat equity” hous- prodlice the required number ofj Zipser said tickets for the family memberships. concert would be honored when |it is rescheduled at a later date. Youth Placed on Probation in Eye Loss An Avon Township youth was placed on five years’ probation and ordered to pay $1,500 restitution for his involvement in an incident that caused a Rochester teen-ager to lose an eye. ! The sentence was imposed on Darrell J. Cote, 20, of 575 Briar-vale, by Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley. Charged with kidnaping John Kinzie, 17, of 601 Quarter, Cote was permitted to piead guilty last month to a lesser charge of false imprisonment, similar to kidnaping but without maliciousness. In January, Cote’s compan* ion, John L. Kildow, 19, of 3181 Grant, was sentenced to 4 to 20 years in prison after being convicted by a jury of kidnaping and felonious assault. * ★ ★ Kildow w a s found guilty of breaking a beer bottle in Kin-zie’s face and slashing his eye as, he attemtped to escape from the car ’driven by Cote. Kinzie later had to have his eye removed by surgery. HITCHHIKING Kinzie had been given a ride by the pair as he was hitchhiking the evening of Feb. 13, 1967. They then refused to let him out of the car. Cote also was ordered not to drink during his probation and not to have any association or contact with Kinzie. Beasley also levied $200 court cost against Cote. ing program recommended by Gov. George Romney. The money raised would allow the new State Housing Development Authority to acquire land for new, three - bedroom houses to be sold to families with annual incomes of not over $5,000. Instead of down payments, qualified buyers would contribute their “sweat,” workingifor at least 500 hours at constructing and finishing the homes. 'The House bill, sponsored by Rep. James Del Rio, D-Detroit, limits the sale price of the homes to $12,000. A provision that monthly payments could not exceed $85 was deleted by the chamber Monday. Romney, following a tour of many of the /nation’s urban intent of hindering a fireman areas last year, recommended the “sweat ef^uity” principle as an effective way to allow poor families to acquire their own homes. USUALLY DIES The dog racing bill, which appears in the Legislature frequently but usually dies in committee, is sponsored by Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, who estimates it would yield from $15 to $25 million a year in new revenue. It would authorize up to eight dog tracks, at least one in the Upper Peninsula and at least one in Detroit. Five per cent of all money wagered at the tracks would go to the state, while the counties would divide 50 per cent. ,, over oinei piiis aiiu inu»i ui uie . j „ j i 1‘ Itime alloted to debate likely i^ence m the dollar and bolster ’‘" will be spent on the spending | last weekend to check specula-An extra week could allowjt*®" maintain the open - housing backers badly Present system of exchange be-needed time in their search for <'^een major Western currencies. the 20 votes necessarv for pas- „ „ ,, ,, of the hill ■ Following those measures, the ® * * * Sold crisis was ebbing around A bill calling for more than ^he dollar strength- $31 million in supplemental !" spending was reported out to! Europe s the floor bv the Senate Appro- priations Committee Mondayil®®"* government .sales ■'. .. I to speculators and alt other pri-! The bill would allocate some buyers. ^ $23 million to the Department of Sreial Services for Medicaid | Stay in Viet, Says Rep. Ford DETROIT (AP)-Rep. Gerald Ford, House Minority Leader, said today he is certain it would be a mistake for the United States to withdraw from Vietnam and said it would “be like Chamberlain’s capitulation to Hitler at Munich.” ★ ★ * Such action, the Michigan Republican said, “wduld only postpone the day of reckoning for the United States in Southeast Asia” and “only amount to a whetting of the appetite of Communists.” ,★ ★ ★ Concerning Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s reported plans to enter the Republican presidential race this week. Ford also told a news conference, “If Mr. Rockefeller becomes a candidate, he has got get in some primary and do well or when he gets to the convention he will have difficulty.” Ford spoke in advance of 'a luncheon speech. Ford said he hoped to be permanent chairman of the Republican convention and had no interest whatever in being on the Republican national ticket. If the Republicans win the majority in Congress, he likely would be speaker of the House, ‘and there is where I feel I can make my greatest contribution.” , STANDING GUARD - A young U S. Marine, Cpl. Paul Maynor of West Monroe, La., sleeps in a trench at the Khe Sanh combat base as his dog, Lady, stands guard near AP wirephets him. The Marine found Lady in the Khe Sanh area a few months ago. He uses a rope to keep her from running off. Beef(?) Week On NEW ORLEANS (/PI - A Chamber of Commerce group met for lunch Monday to signal the start of “Louisiana Beef Week” The menu was fried chicken. Sunken ships become artifical reefs and provide havens for gan to the Gulf Coast. Cooler weather is expected in the central U.Sr;' while mild temperatures will move into part (rf the South. and family and children's services. The Department of State Po- lice would receive some $1.9-million for beefing up its intelligence forces and for communi- DETROIT — Justice jcations and operations and in- Theodore Souris announced to-j Ivestigations and highway^ pa-day he intends to resign from: ;trol purposes. the Michigan Supreme Court: The Senate approved House; July l and return to private law! amendments to a disputed hos- practice pital licensing bill. ! Souris’ resignation would re- The bill, which passed both duce the court to seven justices, houses in different forhis last a limit set by the state’s newj year had been sent to a confer-| constitution, ence committee when senators' * * * and House members failed toj TTie Constitution provides that] agree over the size of the li-!the first vacancy on the court} (censing fee for private re-! by death, retirement or ligious hospitals. resignation shall not be filled. Souris to Quit State High Court July 1 All eight current members,! law,’«I learned to do things with my fingers instead of my eyes, like reading with my fingers,” I explained. ANOTHER SENSE SHARPENS ‘God has given us a wonderfully adaptable body. If one part does not work, another part becomes stronger or more alert.” ‘But, Mama,” Jimmie said softly, “I wish you could see.” MEMO . . TYPEWRITER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! I put my arms about him and tried to assure him that I was a very happy mother. When the children were very young, they accepted the fact of my blindness; but actually they felt that when the time came for really wanting to see something I could, somehow, see. or deficient, God will strengthen another part. And as the children grew, each added his own way of helping me and his own special joy to my life. It took several years of participation in community life before I was accepted normal person — not as blind lady in town.” My prayers have been that God would help me to be a One time I had baked a cake and had covered it with thick, 'i ; coconut frosting. It was on the ^ cupboard cooling and I noticed that as each child in turn would go by the cupboard, the footsteps would falter, stop and then hurry on. ‘KEEP FINGERS OFF’ “All right, Lorrie,” I called out as she paused, “keep your fingers off that coconut please.” ‘How did you know, Mama?” That’s my secret,” answered. That was one time I’m sure the children believed I could see if I wanted to. The bigger the children grew, the bigger became my meals. 1 baked constantly and my cookie jar continually was being raided. Baking cookies became a sure test of hearing. When the appropriate time for the cookies was up, I would open the oven and listen. If I heard a crackling sound I knew they were done. the cookies crackle reminded me of God’s' goodness; of what 1 had told I Jimmie when he was small. | That if one part of us is weak! Whale Blast Clears Beach flOSS, Calif. (^) — A 40-foot-long eight-ton whale was scattered in bits over a half square-mile of seashore and countryside. The harpooned whale washed up on the northern California beach near a resort last Friday, and on Sunday 135 pounds of dynamite were planted in the decomposing mammal. ★ ★ * Flying blubber filled the air. A 300-pound chunk landed on fashionable Timber Cove Lodge. A 10-foot tail section was all that remained on the beach. Barbers Short CAMBRIDGE, Mass. UFl -tarber shops in and around Harvard Square report business losses of 20 to 60 per cent because so many students wear long hair, accor^ng to a survey by the Harvard Crimson, the university’s daily newspaper. New dining facilities. 5 new meeting rooms and banquet space ... completely refurbished, decorator design rooms and suites with private bath, I. TV, air-conditioning ... featuring the elegant new COLONY RESTAURANT ft LOUNGE Municipal Parking mother to my first, baby and four times He has trusted me with His children. In caring for them, feeling their minds and hearts grow, loving them and hoping for their future, I have found all the sight I could ever need. Tomorrow — Marian Rettke, Charlotte, N.C., housewife, tells the touching story of a squirrel that refused to die and how it was a lesson in faith for both her daughter and her. (Cspyright, INS, by *----'—I, Complete Accounting Services 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 6524 Williams Lake Road, in Waterford, OR 3-0074 Our Policy W* will courtcouily, con-iidtnlially, compl.t.ly ond carafully prepare 18 E. Huron 332-5898 Free Parking Perry & Huron RELAX DAYTIME TENSIONS ... SLEEP BETTER AT NIGHT! Do you hove doyi wheipVou con'f teem to cope with even little problemi? Days when life teemt at "pretturized" at o tpoco coptule? Now, you don't hovo to be a tlove to theto tentiont. Not when your drvgei'f hot help for you in B. T. Tablets. He'll ottura you that B. T. Toblett ore to tofo that you don't oven nood a doctor't pretcription. Yet they offer you o tim-ple, effective way to fight off tention to that you con relax during the day and bo able to work better. B. T. Toblett tetted ingredientt alto help you to tieep mere toundly at night. Try thit dependable way of dealing with every day tentiont. Atk SIMMS for B. T. Toblett... and relaxi INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 Cut out thit ed-take it to SIMMS-98. N. Saginaw-Drug Dept. Purchate one pack of B. T. Tabt ond receive one pack FREE. Save Money on Meat; Avoid High Prices! W«dhi«idav toftcial OiilYi Baby Perk Liver.......... 1 "- 29* Hoffman's Oakund Packing Go. (RETAIL DIVISION) . S26 NORTN PIBBT STRUT, PONTIAC Serving the Greater Pontiac Area for Over 5Q Years f Ml PARKING IN RiAR FB 1-1100 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Stt-Downtown Pontiac You'll Dis'lte SAVINGS On Weilnesday Wonders That SUPee SIMMS Dus'up just for YOU! Something from every department for your selection ond Super Simms dug deep to put the lowest prices on each item. So shop early and don't be dissapointed. Park FREE in Simms Lot across from the County Jail. TOMORROW ONLY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw $t. Sharpens All 4 Edges Simultaneously FEDTRO Made Sharpener New rotary razor blade sharpener shorpens all lour edges of Ihe blade simultaneously. You will never run out ol blades agoin. With 32 honing surfaces that work last and efficient. —Main Floor Sundries Plugs into Cigarette Lighter FEDTRO Safety Flasher $7.95 value, rapid fire flasher gives 1,000 different flashing patterns . . . automolically. Plugs into your cigarette lighter to protect you during highway repairs, etc. — Main Floor Sundries The Man's Hand Lotion Com Huskers Lotion $1.50 Value The, man's hand fotjon for hands that work. The , women will love it, too.i And now it comes with handy pump dispenser. — Main Floor Drugs New 16’Oz. Imperial Size Prell Liquid Shampoo $2.09 Value for only |09 New Prell liquid shampoo comes in a big 16-oz. size, but it's still the extra rich shampoo you enjoy using because of its rich lather. Drugs—Main Floor Extra Protection for Homes Eagle Door Nite Lock Reg. $1.99 seller. Gives 'sure' protection for your family. Eagle door nite lock is dependable and comes complete with 2 keys. Operates smoothly. — 2nd Floor Hardware Exercise and Massage Vihrating Massager $29.95 Value Just 6 left to go at this low price. Has two padded vinyl-covered cushions, lorgest one comes with electric vibrating motor, for stlmuloting massage and exercise. With weights and pulleys. Folds to store. —2nd Floor Washable Prints and Checks Yard Goods Assorted prints, checks and in fully washable yard goods for quilts, dresses, curtains and ploy clothes. — Main Floor All Metal Frame-Vinyl Seat Folding Bridge Chair Sturdy oil metal folding bridge choir with vinyl covered seat. For use with cord tables or when ever you need extra chairs. They fold compactly for storage and con be wiped clean with o damp cloth. —2nd Floor Assorted Full and Twin Size Miracle Poly-Fibers Bedspreads Irrt. of $24.93 Values Beautiful assortment of quiltqd spreads in solid color full sizes or floral and solid twin sizes. Miracle Polyester fibers for durability and beauty. — Basement Many Uses Around the House Carpet Squares 10 Ideal for in front of chairs, in doorways or to protect oulo carpels. Carpet squares in loops ond' long wearing fibers with non-skid bocks. Good selection of colors. — Basement 8MM-Popular Titles 5D-Ft. Movie Cartoons Regular black ond while 8mm movie cartoons the children will love. Titles include Popeye, Laurel & Hardy, and Charlie Chaplin. Cameras —Main Floor Fresh Stock Imported 9-Volt Transistor Battery Fresh stock of 9-voIt bcifterles for _ transistor radios. Stock up now at this low price. Cameras —Main Floor 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSif.. Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS keaUm Tl’KSDAV. MAIU'H li». 1»«58 Springfield Sets Meeting After ^ezoning Protests SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Residents’ protests about the local zoning ordinance will result in a special . meeting of the Township Board. The meeting, next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Township Hall at Davisburg, was scheduled when the board received petitions seeking an amendment to the ordinance. The focus of the complainU, according to Dr. Ozman J. Fusilier, township supervisor, has been agricultural-residential rezoning of land bordering , Dixie Highway. The petitioners have urged that commercial zoning be restored along the highway. Although the zoning ordinance was revamped in May 1965, only recently has opposition begun to grow. ★ ★ * Fusilier attributed the delay to a lack of information: “When something like this is passed, it sometimes takes a while before many people become aware of it. They may not find out until they decide to sell their property.” Opposition to the ordinance probably Is a matter of misunderstanding, the supervisor reasoned,' saying, “I think this is mostly because it (the zoning! hasn't been explained. A great many people don’t know why we rezoned their property. They think they’re missing a sale.” REASONS LISTED The supervisor listed reasons for the present zoning as follows: • Prevention of “the very unsightly type of strip development of hot dog stands, taverns, etc., so common when main roads are zoned exclusively commercial,” • Maintenance of large tracts for future development of apartment complexes, shopping centers and residential areas. ”A developer doesn’t want to have to deal with 10 or 15 owners when he wants to construct a subdivision,” Fusilier explained. • Concern for local schools and their tax base. Fusilier noted recent proposals from legislators and educators for statewide distribution of industrial and commercial taxes to all .school districts equally, with only residential and agricultural taxes remaining in the local district. ★ * * The present zoning would tend to upgrade property in the township already zoned commercial, the supeiVisor .said. “With less commercial property available, it will have more value, and people will tear down low-grade buildings to make room for new ones,” he asserted. The township’s ordinance now provides for several agricultural-residential zoning classifications, Fusilier added. CONTROL IS OBJECT FJach category, he said, controls lot size and square footage of any residence, with the object that buildings constructed on the property will be similar to those in future developments. “I think once we explain the reasons (or things like these, we’ll probably find great agreement on plans we have for the township,” the supervisor said. He ascribed some of the difficulties encountered so far to the rural nature of the township, commenting, "In the cities people are used to ordinances like these. ★ ★ ★ “Here it’s different. People don’t want anybody to tell them what to do with their land. But I think what's best for the township in the long run is be.st (or the individual.” Rochester Council Mulls Possibility of Library Authority ' A 'Quackdown' I on Topless Art i UTICA — A psychedelic painting of Daisy Duck was the focus of a reported disagreement between f Utica police and the operator of a teen-age hangout here. I The painting depicts Daisy, a I cartoon character, as topless and I tipsy. I Nellie O’Connor, owner of the I Sweet Shop, located at Auburn and I Cass, said two policemen entered I her establishment during rush hour 4 and said, “We want that picture * down” and threatened to “write you up.” The painting by pop artist Joel Beck portrays Daisy Duck lan-I guishing on a plush, purple pillow, slightly drunk and with her feathered bosom revealed. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. O’Connor said the policemen failed to specify what law ghe was violating by displaying the painting. Police Chief Edward W. Anderson said his men had acted in response to complaints. The painting is no longer on display, he : added. ROCHESTER — The possibility of an authority to operate the Woodward Memorial Public Library here was discussed by the City Council last night. In a special meeting the council met with library board members to discuss joint financing with the township of the library’s proposed 851,500 budget for the coming year. Because of trust fund involvements in the library ownership, the legality of an authority was questioned. No action was taken. City Manager William Sinclair said the council would probably seek a meeting , with township representatives to discuss the matter further. ' * * * He said, “We had hoped to get the division of assets affairs settled before getting involved with the library" The divisions of assets committee has been meeeting sporadically since Rochester incorporated more than a year ago and discussing the future of the park, library, township hall and garage, all located within the new city’s corporate limits State statutes require that such assets be divided. Sinclair .said. Anniversary Dinner for Legion Auxiliary About 200 members and guests of the Hill-Gazette American Legion Auxiliary No. 143 of Auburn Heights attended a 49th anniversary dinner Saturday at the Post. Mrs. George Schultz of Flint, depart; ment president, related the history of thi Legion and told of its community service projects. Two Seek Reelection FOOD TOWN BURNS - A $500,000 fire destroyed Food Town, a four-year-old market at the corner of Sashabaw and Maybee Roads in Independence Township, store, was undetermined. A ■wall in the adjoining Pine Knob Pharmacy was dam- last night. Caupe of the blaze, which spread rapidly through the 150-by-120-foot aged, but other stores in the shopping center were not. Concerned Citizens Leader Protests Study Panel Will Seek Avondale Cost Cuts By JEAN SAILE A citizens’ committee of 25 persons — temporarily headed by Robert Lodewyks, 6832 Killarney, Troy has been formed in the Avondale School District. Purpose of the group is to investigate possible operational savings and to determine the amount of school millage the district will seek in June. The crowd, estimated at 500 persons, which packed the Avondale Junior High School auditorium last night was heavy with supporters of the administration and Schools Supt. John W. Dickey. A board resolution giving its “unequivocal and whole-hearted support” to Dickey brought a long-lasting, standing ovation from more than half the crowd present. ★ ★ ★ Ihe formation of the citizens’ group was opposed by Robert Thor, 3238 Donley, Avon Township, chairman of a tax protest group and member of a self-appointed Concerned Citizens committee. He was named as a member of the investigative committee. "We don’t feel a committee is really necessary. We have officials paid to handle this. I recommend we do not need a committee,” Thor said. Ihor then presented four recommendations which he said were the results of an audit his group financed in connection with Avondale records. Thor’s report appeared somewhat less comprehensive than his supporters seemed to expect. Small applause, some titters and some laughter on the part of the audience accompanied his reading. Declining to disclose the auditor or the amount paid for his services, Thor said, “He lives over somewhere near Oak Park — Huntington Woods, I think.” COMMUNITY PROGRAM Included in the recommendations was the elimination of the community school program. Partially paid for by Mott Foundation funds, the program this year enrolled 1,150 participants — children and adults. Thor’s reason was, “We feel you are committed to the children, not the adults.” A second suggested cut was $140,000 for capital expenditures. Thor said, “Repair, replacement and new equipment — we feel you can cut from this.” ★ ★ ★ One of the major cutbacks already adopted by the board in the wake of the recent millage failure was $30,000 from capital outlay, an administrator pointed out. NO IMPROVEMENTS Administrators said the $30,000 would mean no new purchases, repairs or maintenance done except where absolutely necessary, no improvements to buildings and grounds for the balance of the year, Thor asked for a reduction in the administration — “clerk-typist, teachers’ supplemental pay, one assistant superintendent and possibly two.” The fourth point, “review internal systems to cut out all frills,” brought board trustee Jack Slater’s question, “What are frills?” Said Thor, “It’s pretty obvious that we don’t need you if we have to go over your budget and show everyway you can cut. You are being paid to check ..this, not us.” $1,600 A YEAR President Ray Isanhart responded, “The school board costs you $1,600 a year.” He asked Thor to present his suggestions in writing for study by the new committee. A statement by the Auburn Heights Area Jaycees executive board in which members pledged unanimous support to \ the board’s next millage vote, “providing it’s reasonable,” was read tO the crowd. The meeting was a short one, lasting less than an hour. ★ ★ ★ In other business, the board approved Title I application for $6,602 in federal funds to run a summer program replacing head start. Library Opens Earlier TROY — The Troy Public Library is now open an additional four hours per week. ★ ★ ★ Under a schedule change instituted yesterday, the library opens at 1 p.m., an hour earlier than before, Mondays, Tuesdays, niursdays and Fridays. Bond Issue Vote Slated by Novi Schools 3 in Lapeer Commission Race LAPEER — Nominating petitions have been filed (or three candidates for the City Commission in the April 1 municipal election. ■k * * On file are petitions nominating incumbents John W. Hanner, 1150 Jefferson. and John Wadsworth, 813 Lincoln. Joining them In the contest for two Candidate Forum Set for Tomorrow Night at Wixom Elementary WIXOM — Candidates in the city's general election April 1 will answer residents’ questions in a .-session tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Wixom Elementary Sj-hool, 301 N. Wixom. commission seats will be Lester E. Lyman, 834 Huron. Hanner is seeking a third three-year term, while Wadsworth is filling an unexpired term. Lyman will be running for the first time. •k k k Also on the ballot will be a proposition to amend the city charter to allow the establishment of a municipal court. LOCAL JUSTICES The move to establish a local court, according to City Manager Arnold Whitney, is being undertaken in an effort to replace the local justices of the peace, who will be eliminated as of Jan. 1, 1969, by the revised state constitution, passed in 1964. ' k k k While acknowledging the possibility that state legislation on lower court reorganization might also eliminate municipal courts, 'Whitney said the city would nevertheless go ahead with proceedings for a court in the meantime. NOVI — A $480,000 bond issue proposal for the Novi Community School District will be on an April 1 ballot. The board of education has earmarked the bonds for financing additions to the Orchard Hills Elementary School, 41900 Quince, and improvements to the Novi Elementary School, 26350 Novi. A millage increase to finance the bond issue appears unnecessary, according to Dale. “Our valuation has been increasing each year by an amount which has not required an increase in millage for buildings. It appears that this rate of increase in valuation will continue,” explains the superintendent. k k k &hool district residents now are assessed 18.63 mills for operation and 7 mills foe debt retirement. NEW CLASROOMS The additions to the Orchard Hills Elementary School include construction and equipping of six classrooms for grades 5 and 6 and two classrooms for special education students. Plans also call for tapping into the local sanitary sewer system and improving the site. Work planned for Novi Elementary School includes site improvement and renovation of the older part of the building. Completion date for the projects is Fall 1969. The residential development, i n Orchard Hills and Meadowbrook Lake subdivisions is expected to fill the additional classrooms almost as soon as they’re done, according to the board of education. Portable classrooms may have to be used if the additional rooms aren’t constructed, Supt. Thomas H. Dale pointed out. Dale also reports that a complete overhaul of the Orchard Hills Elementary School drain field may be necessary if the school doesn’t tap into the sewer system. k k k The superintendent describes the drain field as “saturated.” NEW PRINCIPAL In other business, the board has selected Jack Jordan, junior high math teacher here, as principal of the district’s new junior high school. The salary hasn’t yet been set, said Dale. An expected 15 per cent increase in enrollment of grades 7, 8 and 9 by next Fall prompted the hiring of a junior high principal, the superintendent explained. Condition of Three Fire Victims From Orion Twp. Is Improving Centennial Committee Will Meet Tomorrow The meeting is sponsored by the civic associations of South Wixom, Hickory Hill and Wixon}, the Birch Park Improvement Association and the Detroit Finnish Association. w ■* The six candidates running for three council seats are Charles S. McCall, incumbent Gunnar E. Mettala. Mrs. Mary Parvu, incumbent • Oscar B. Simmons Jr., Mrs. Kathryn L. Miner and Neil L. Taylor. Troy Open House Set TROY — An open house is scheduled for March 29 at the new plant of Halpin Brothers Printing^ at 1095 Naughton. Public fours of the plant will be conducted from 1 to 5:30 p.m. ROCHESTER — TTie Centennial Committee, currently making preparations to CANNED FOOD celebrate the city’s 100th yOar in the summer of 1969, will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Historical Building, 400 W. University. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital officials report that the conditions of Mrs. Marion Chisholm and her two children, Jerry G. Kennie, 12, and Bonnie L. Chisholm, 5, continue to improve. The three were hospitalized with critical burns following a fire at their Orion Township home last Tuesday which claimed the life of another daughter, Dorothy Jean Kennie, 12. Mrs. Chisholm is now listed in fair condition and improving while the children are in good condition. Three other children were uninjured in the fire. ★ ★ . * Meanwhile, collections of food, clothing and money for tlvj burned out family continue to accumulate. Clothing for boys, sized 8 and 10, girlss’ sizes 6x or 7 and women’s sizes 9 or 10 are needed, according to Mrs, John McGee, 166 N. Detj;oit. ★ * ★ She said that she and Mrs. Donald DeLong, 961 fiOretto, Lake Orion, would accept checks for the family piade out to the Orion Area Jaycee AuxUiary. Historical data is now being gathered for a hard-bound book on the area’s history, according to John Boeberitz, general chairman. Boeberitz said the committee could use more volunteers. Cmmed food will be collected Friday at Intermediate School in Lake Orion and a pickup center for clothit^ has been established behind B|anch Sims School 'at 465 E. Jackson. Another drive has been under way at Carpenter School, 2290 Fiintridge, where five of the children attended classes. A niece, Janet Attenburger, m Stirling, Pontiac, has offered her home as a col-lectioo point. Four County 4-H'ers Attend State Confab Four Oakland County 4-H Club members were among those attending the Michigan Youth Conference for Natural Beauty and Conservation Saturday at Michigan State University, East Lansing. Present were Carol Taylor, 8781 Pine Knob, Independence Township; Becky Barkham, 1801 Silver Bell, Orion Tonwship; Jack Middleton, 2120 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township; and Beryl Austin, 8660 Kier, Groveland Township. kkk Each of the 400 participants received a pine seedling -from the Michigan Association of Nurserymen.^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, tl KSDAV. MARC II 19. 19(18 A—5 3 Rezoning Requests Are Introduced Three rezoning requests, in-| s i n g 1 e-family residential traduced last night by the (RIB) to local business (Cl) Waterford Township Board, will, for a beauty shop, be up for action at next'Monday .^ • To rezone property on night’s board meeting. j Walton Boulevard near Signet The requests are: from single-family residential • To rezone property oil i (RIA) to Cl for an office LaSalle near Tilden from | building. HOLDENS RED STAMPS OR S & H PREEN STAMPS /JL m\ with (SSI) FUELOIL * Serving all Oakland County * Since 1925 * All Credit Terms * Oil Burner Service COAL and OIL CO. 335-8181 If people seem to mumble-are hard to understand... don’t always blame lAeni.' Even a mUd hearing loss can make conversation sound blurred. Let us put your min'd at rest. Get a FREE electronic hearing test with a Beltone audiometer. This takes but a few minutes, and there’s no obligation. Come in, phone, or write today! Eari H. Glaspie * Hearing Aid Center Earl H. Glatpie, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. 334-7711 • To rezcgje property on the northeast corner of Pontiac Lake Road and Hospital from RlA to general business (C2), and multiple dwelling (R2) for a pizza parlor and apartments. In other business last night, the board approved a split of a lot on Floretta near Mann as requested by Myrtle M. Tyack,' LaMar A. Tyack, Russell H. Lane and Vaughn D. Wood. Authorization for the preparation of a resolution in recognition of the service the township receives from reserve police officers was granted following a recommendation by Trustee E. Frank Richardson. Noting that the reserves receive only $1, a year for their | services, Richardson said that they should get recognition “to let them know we appreciate! the time they are giving.” j A report submitted to the board by the utilities depart-1 ment showed that 34,204,200 gallons of water were pumped through the township water supply system last month, compared with 37,596,000 the previous February. Official Will t Head State School Group Commission to Consiider Hotel Liquor License Bieminds you to take your keys. Windshield wipers that duck out of sight when not in use. All the new General Motors safety items. And such exclusive Olds availabilities os o Tilt-ond-Telescope Steering Wheel featuring on "Instant Horn” that honks when you squeeze the wheel. So check outo DelmontBSduring "Olds 88 Days.” And if you’re tempted to drive it home, remember that crime doesn’t pay. Not at prices like ours. Give Olds young wheels a whirl. Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile. THE PONTIAC PRESS 4t West Huron Street Join* W. rTTton Pontiac, Michigan 4805S TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1968 RnwAoii R. rmanias. II PrMldent *nd PublUh«r Amo McCuUT Social Security Hike Helps Retirees The checks that wont out this month to nearly ;24 million Americans were the first to reflect the 13 per cent across-the-board benefit increase provided under the Social Security Amendments of 1967. The additional benefits will cost $3.6 billion in the first full year. To finance this outlay, the 1967 amendments increased from $6,600 to $7,800 the amount of earnings on which an employe and employer each must pay the 4.4 per cent Social Security payroll tax. Although 13 per cent seems like a hefty increase. Social Security benefits usually have failed to keep pace with rises in the^cost of living. During the period 1950 .'ll, the percentage increase in benefits was somewhat greater than the increase in price and earnings levels. But the 1958 benefit increase fell slightly short of restoring the purchasing power of benefit payments to the 1954 level, and the 7 per cent increase granted in 1965 fell short of restoring the purchasing power of benefit payments to the 1958 level. By one way of reckoning, a potential Social Security debt of more than $400 billion exists right now. This sum represents the difference between projected benefit payments and the present value of future tax collections at present rates, plus accumulated reserves. Young people, and the more affluent of all ages, eventually will pay the bill. The Social Security tax rate is scheduled to climb to 4.8 per cent in 1969 and then to be raised by stages in subsequent years, reaching 5.9 per cent in 1987. Progress of ‘Alliance for Progress’ Trails Ideals The Alliance of Progress, which will be seven years old tomorrow, is nowhere near its goal of transforming “the American continents into a vast crucible of revolutionary ideas and efforts’’ within a decade. This was the hope of President Kennedy proclaimed in his talk to Latin diplomats at the White House in 1961. But Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., recently charged that Latin American countries had “failed miserably’’ to advance the reforms needed to effect that transformation. And Sol M. Linowitz, U.S. representative to the Organization of American States, sai^\on Feb. 27 that there would be an “inevitable slowdown’’ in Ijatin American economic development unless Congress restored foreign aid cuts from the Alliance for Progress. ★ ★ ★ Congress in 1967 slashed almost $169 million from President .Tohnson’s request for $643 million in Alliance funds. Latin American suspicion of United States motives may be as much of an impediment to progress as insufficient funds. This Country is sometimes accused of favoring military dictatorships in Latin American countries in the interest of maintaining governmental stability. Sen. William Fulbhight, D-Ark., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, charged on Feb. 28 that by its support of military Regimes the United States presents “an antagonistic image’’ of itself and creates the impression that it is against social change in Latin America. Private American investment in Latin America, although badly needed, sometimes is viewed by Latins as a form of economic imperialism. Thus, the essential element in any allianc^ — trust — seems in critically sl^rt supply in the seven-year-old Alianza para el Progresso. Baseball Contest Sure Sign of Spring The traditional signs of approaching spring are many, not the least of which are indications that young men’s fancies are lightly turning loveward. Of less sentimental significance, and reflecting individual interpretation, are the pheinonena of crocuses raising tentative heads to look things over, small fry unlimbering kites and sharpening up on rope jumping and marble shooting. Mom mapping a tactical campaign aimed at new seasonal apparel and Pop breaking out the old golf equipment for an early start against his annual frustration—how to jar par. ★ ★ ★ But there is one unfailing harbinger of spring which has appeal for young and old. boys and girls, men and women, sports yearners and sports spinners. It IS The Press .Animal Baseball Contest that lor, lo, these many years has preceded the formal opening of the six-month season of diamond^di-version. IhS. Savings Bond along with the title of 1968 Swami of Swat. The eontest is simplu’itv itself and \()u eanT hardly get any simpler than that. Subject to the rules that follow, entrants merely predict tin-AMERIC.'A.X League player and his average who will lead the league in batting as show n by the Associated Press tabulation appearing in the Sports Section of The Press on Saturday, April 20. The entrant who hits the top hitter right on the nose (figuratively, of course) or cpmes closest to it will fall heir to the winner's award of a $500 Between the contest deadline April 8 (noon) and its windup on the 20th, we’ll run daily on this page, beginning soon after the opening of the baseball season, a report of the top ten American League batters to enable contestants to follow the course of the contest. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone, and all members of families (except Press employes and close relatives), are eligible to enter contest. Entrants are limited to one entry each. 2. I'd enter, you submit name and batting average of the AMERICAN League player w'ho you think will lead the league as shown by the Associated Press tabulation of batting averages appearing in sports section of the Saturday, April 20. edition of The Press. 3. Entries should be written on postal cards or substitutes and addressed to The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Mich. They may be mailed or, deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box. 4. The entrant who correctly picks the leading batter (or comes closest) will receive the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. 5. The deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 8, and they must be received by The Press by that time. Entries received later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. 6. Judges' decisions^ will be final on all. questions related to the contest. Voice of the People: 'Who's Responsible For The Ghettos?' David Lawrence Says: U. S. Can Meet Today’s Crises WASHINGTON-Many people are wondering whether conditions in America and the world today are worse than ever. Inasmuch as the United States has enjoyed several years of relative stability and peace, it is natural that a war abroad and disorder at home creates pessimism and discouragement. LAWRENCE But a glance at the history books will show that the Unit-et' States has suffered more hardships in the past than prevail at present and has managed nevertheless to get through the depressions and wars. Just 35 years ago, for instance, there were nearly 13 million people out of work. This was 24.9 per cent of the work force — the highest unemployment rate recorded before or since that time. Two world wars in this century have required the sending in each case of more than two million American troops abroad. The casualties were heavier in both instances. Little wars have been interspersed with the big wars. Times of economic stress, in- , eluding inflationary periods, have come and gone. ★ ★ ★ The big question is whether America, with its present resources, is more capable of meeting the crises that confront the people than In the past. Certainly experience is a better teacher than most people realize. LEARNED A LOT For the United States has learned a lot in recent years about measures necessary to control a big economy, though the remedies for inflation are not always promptly applied as the purchasing power of the monetary unit steadily declines. Relatively few people are alive today who remember the “bank holiday” which started on March 6, 1933, or its meaning. All of the banks were closed for 10 days, just as a new president was being inaugurated. A change of administration had been voted in the midst of the economic crisis. Thus, the fears that are being expressed nowadays about the fluctuations in the price of gold are familiar. Although anxiety over the gold value of the dollar was widespread in 1933, stability was gradually achieved. ★ ★ ★ So may it be anticipated that the United States, with the help of other nations, will again find a means of stabilizing world currencies. MAY BE SLOW The corrective process may be slow in getting under way, but at least it has started already. President Johnson has this week announced a “program of national austerity.” This means a rise in taxes as well as a cut in federal expenditures. The simple truth is the federal government can no longer afford “guns and butter,” and there has to be some decrease in federal spending for sociological projects. Despite the political clamor about the need for antipoverty programs and the importance of, remoying the “ghettos,” conditions are far better than they were when unemployment was at its height in the ’3fls. ★ * * On the whole, the economic condition of the country is good, but it is the future effect of huge spending which is causing fear of An economic recession. Some readjustment is, therefore, inevitable. As for the war situation, the administration at the moment is, standing firmly on its declaration that the United States has a righteous cause in Vietnam and must continue to exert its power and influence to stop the Communist threat and prevent a third world war. (Copyright, WM, ishers-Hill SyndiciM) Bob Considine Says: Gold Has Aroused Men From Time Immemorial Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. CSiarles Marshall of Femdale; 55tti wedding anniversary. Mrs. Robert Loncharte of 119 Lincoln; 92nd birthday. NEW YORK - All 1 know about the gold crisis is that President Johnson will wind up being blamed for it by , Messrs. Nbt-on. Rockefeller, McCarthy, Kennedy and Wallace. But one thing is certain; Men have gone gaga about Au, as we call the ______ stuff in the CONSiblNE better metallurgical circles, for more years than most people would care to remember. Minoans, Assyrians and Etruscans considered gold worth fighting for, not to mention dying for, thousands of years before the Christian era. Golden images, worshiped by the peoples as gold is worshipp^ today by the French gold brokers, caused a lot of furrows in the noble browis of Old Testament prophets and reformers ■— some of whom seem to have spent much of their time beating said gold images into a P“*P- 6 Gold beats easily. It is one of the most maleable inetals. A single gram of it (24 <:arat) can be stretched into a wire two miles long, in case you’re wondering what to give the old lady for h^r birthday. * * * It is said that most of the gold mined in the past 10,000 years is still around today and working, though some of it of course lies on sea bottoms in rotting ships as old as the Spanish Galleons and as massive as the Titanic. Gold is virtually indestructible. Plucked from the eeriest deeps or wrung from the remotest earth it easily resumes or assumes its cherished role. Some of it in your ring could be as old as Moses or as young as the latest shipment from the newest mine. One occasionally reads that the oceans of the world are filled with gold. They are, indeed, but recovering one ounce of ocean gold would cost as muph as a new husband for Barbara Hutton. ★ ★ ★ A metric ton of seawater contains less than $0,001 of gold. That’s one thousandth of a cent. MAY TURN GREEN If you received a 12-carat gold ring last Christmas that meant only half of it is gold no matter how golden it looks. It might be the first thing that turns green this spring. Hold out for a 24-carat hand this year. It’s the real McCoy, from whose lovely substance has been- eradicated such intruders and kibitzers as silver, copper, palladium, and other social climbing elements. Gold is in the earth’s crust to about the same degree as lead and urahium. It is sometimes devilishly difficult to separate from i t s friends among the other elements, which cling to it as man has through the ages. ★ ★ * Hoarders of gold have been the target of thieves since the dawn of recorded history. The wonder over the discovery and opening of King Tut’s tomb was that it hi^ not been robbed of its gold. Th» AssbcKM Press Is «nt Auburn Heights Jaycees View School Problems The Executive Board of the Auburn Heights Area Jaycees stands against recent conduct of some students *in this school district. This sort of conduct has no place in our present 'society. Any disagreement can be resolved through civilized methods of negotiations. The use of students is not ^ the way to clear thinking in solving problems. ★ ★ ★ This Executive Board voted unanimously to support the Board of Education of the Avondale School District in its next millage request so long as the boqrd feels it to be a reasonable one. This does not mean we fully support all actions on the part of the school board, school administration, or any groups involved. We feel excellent schools will aid in the development of a good community —our goal. THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE-AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA JAYCEES ROBERT C. LEWIS JR., SECRETARY Readers Discuss Pontiac School Election It is important that residents of the Pontiac School District understand that passage of the Finance Study Councii’s proposai can have a (lirect benefit on property values in the district. Good educational systems influence families who are considering moving to an area. Property values tend to increase in school districts that meet the challenge of the present and futpre by having funds with which to build and improve. ★ ★ ★ People will take notice when the Pontiac School District is providing improved facilities, excellent curriculum and first class instruction while school districts around us go on half days and are forced to lower standards. To vote “Yes” twice on March 25, will mean much to our educational system and our community spirit. JAMES R. STELT 261 OTTAWA I am deeply concerned about the inadequacies in curricula, staff and buildiijg facilities at Pontiac Central. In recent years a number of teachers have left for better paying positions in schools with better curricula and teaching aids. Must students in the Pontiac school district be deprived of the education they deserve and need? The small additional cost to taxpayers will be returned triplefold in the future. Vote “Yes” for the millage increase for education. ANN DUNLAP 2144 AVONDALE I appreciate the 90 volunteer citizens of the Finance Study . Council of the Pontiac school district for their detailed analysis of our educational needs. I am convinced that education in Pontiac is a bargain. We must face our responsibilities to our children and schools to maintain the present level of se^ices for a continually increasing enrollment. It is important to everyone for the community to provide good schixils and quality education. Property values rise and fall in relation to the kind of education provided. Oiir schools cannot operate on yesterday’s income. Vote “Yes’' twice on March 25. SARAH ESRALIAN TTA PRESIDENT LeBARON SCHOOL Two Give Views on Nonpublic School Aid If public money is spent for private schools, that means a guaranteed passed millage for private schools each year whereas public schools are never assured of this. How will these people vote when it comes to a public school bond issue? Look at Spain, Latin America and Italy to see how a church-run state and schools function under public taxes, and eventually the takeover of the public with its church dogmas. Let’s keep America free. BURT HOWE 9190 GARDEN TERRACE, UNION LAKE I suggest the private schools, religious or otherwise, should support themselves. If people favor segregation of any sort, let them pay for it. The public schools are available to these people if they want them. JACK DREW 2501 PREDMORE, LAKE ORION ‘Our Laws Are the Same for All People’ Recently a colored boy was shot while fleeing a stolen car. The police were forced to shoot the youth and he died. We heard a cry to suspend the policemen and march, on, city hall. Where were these same cries when a white youJh was shot and killed during a drugstore robbery? It makes no difference what color a person is, when he breaks the law and refuses to stop, police are forced to shoot. If he gets killed it’s his own fault. The laws are made for everyone. MR. AND MRS. FRED HISHKE 3405 PERRYVILLE, OR-TONVILLE Urges Citizens to Vote at School Election Will a pool at Clarkston High help our children receive a better education? The school board has made cutbacks and left things undone because they “don’t have the funds.” The cost of properly educating our children is rising. Can we afford a luxup^ as expensive as a pool, plus the added expense of education? If you voted two years ago, you are eligible to vote in the April 15th special school election. I urge you to do so. ^ LEONA PUCKETT 5425 PINE KNOB, CLARKSTON Suggests Safety Drills for School Bus Riders Our State does not require emergency evacuation drills oh our school buses and it is too great a responsibility for any bus driyer or principal to see tiiat children have these drills. They are as important as the fire drills that are required by State law for all schools. * ★ ★ Let’s push hard for school hus safety. There are movies and safety people that can start your school in the right direction for bus safety. CONCERNED BUS DRIVER AND MOTHER The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cents • week; where mailed In Oakland. Genesew Liv-ingslon. MacomU Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties » is S1t.Hi a year; elsewhert in Michigan aiid all other places bi the r—— Slates S26.00 a year. All mal______ scrlpHons payable bi , advance. Postage has baan paid at tha aid .class rala at Panliac. AMchlgan. Member of ABC. Question and Answer During the Christmas holiday I saw a child’s organ at the K-Mart for under $50. However, since then, I have bMn nnahle to find one anywhere for my little girl. Could yon help me? MANUEL LATHON REPLY One of the managers at the K-Mart tells us he now has two such organs selling for under $50 and will be carrying them right along. Her Honor, the Mayor, Stays Feminine in Job AP WIraphotot (EDITOR’S NOTE - The mayors are wearing skirts in an increasing number of cities in the United States. More and more women are getting involved in local politics — and are getting elected.) By JOY MILLER AP Women’s Editor "There is some feeling here that a really nice woman shouldn’t be involved in city politics, and so the opposition is always wondering just how nice I really am.” The woman mayor who said that — and she’s really very nice — was thinking aloud about the extra burdens that being female imposes upon a municipal chief executive. bit, but it’s a whale of a healthy thing as far as the electorate is concern^.” Husbands of Iddy mayors have problems, too. Most husbands, though, are their wives’ biggest boosters and understand the necessity for TV dinners and minding the kiddies \vhile mama goes off to make local history. One evening not long ago„when Mayor Ann H. Kilgore of Hampton, Va., was away from home on official business, a distressed lady called her home with a complaint. Since the mayor’s husband sounded sympathetic, the woman poured out her troubles to him, ending with: “Mr. Kilgore, I think you ought to know that your wife is mentally unbalanced.” Wofnen mayors, of whom there seems YOU’RE SO RIGHT! to be more these days, and in increasingly larger cities, , do all the necessary tasks that male mayors do. Says one: “I have cut enough ribbon to tie up City Hall and turned enough tundra at ground-breakings to bury it. ” To which Edwin Kilgore, chief of the flight vehicles and systems division at Langley Research Center, replied, “Yes, ma’am, I have known that for years,” and hung up. Depending on the size of a community and its political affiliation, the job requirements of the mayor can be light to increasingly hemy Hartford, Conn, mayor, 45-year-old Antonina P. Uccpllo, is the first Republican mayor in 20 years. She thinks preventing crime on the streets and achieving better integration of white and Negro populations the biggest problems of the job. OK Marriage of Royal Prince to Commoner OSLO (ff) — King Olav V today announced the engagement of Crown Prince Harald to a commoner, Sonja Haraldsen. The prince is 31 and she is 30. Harald will be the second future European monarch to marry a commoner since World War II. Crown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands was mar-■ ried two years ago to a West German, Claus Van Amberg. The prince and Miss Haraldsen met in school, and rumors of their romance aroused some opposition because she is a commoner. But leaders of all but one tiny antimonarchist party issued statements approving the match today, apparently ruling out a political controversy. The wedding will take place in August or early in September. Both of Harald’s sisters married commoners. King Olav announced the engagement In a letter to the Storting, Norway’s Parliament, advising it that he had given his approval. Prerhier Per Borten announced the king had consulted the Cabinet and the Cabinet approved the match. Students' Art Works Are Exhibited hr Sale An art exhibit and sale of works of students at Oakland Community College’s Highland L,akes and Orchard Ridge Campuses will be held Wednesday through Friday at Highland Lakes Campus, Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake. Exhibit hours are 10 a.m.-2 p.m. daily, plus evening hours of 7-9 p.m. the first two days. Sales of art exhibits may be negotiated with the individual artist, according to exhibit coordinator Helen Kurrasch, associate instructor of Humanities. *ae exhibit is open to the public and there is no adihission charge. David Allen Arrives" Mr. and Mrs. John David DePauw (Kay Kendrick) of Banner Street announce the birth of a son, David Allen, on March 16. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Harold Kendrick of Cherokee Road and Mr. and Mrs. John A. DePauw of Argyle Street. ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ■>DEAR ABBY: We have an old-maid neighbor who thinks she is sniart. She named her cocker spaniel “Lester” knowing perfectly well: that was my husband’s name. In the evening when she calls her dog, my husband goes to the window and barks just to confuse her. There have been times * when I have called my husband when he’s down the road somewhere and that dog would come running. Isn’t there something we can do about this? Tiere surely must be laws to protect respectable people against being humiliated publicly by people like her. I’d take her to court if I thought I could win. LESTER’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: If you have a bone to pick with your neighbor over her dog, better do it out of court. A grown man who would “bark” to confuse a neighbor Nicoiaenkos Married Recently in Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Eddy of Heather Lane announce the marriage of their daughter, Catherine Jane, to Basil Nicolaenko. The couple was wed in Ann Arbor. ★ ★ The son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Nicolaenko of Paris, France, the bridegroom will receive his Ph. D. froni the University of Michigan in April. Mrs. Nicolaenko is a graduate student in the school of music. . After May 1, Ihe couple will be at home in Brookhaven, Long Island. The biggest boosters to women mayors are their husbands. Ann more expected H. Kilgore, the 43-year-old mayor of Hampton, Va., now, in her third But, points out Mayor Minnie Coyle of term, worL in her office (left), discussing new city park areas with Monterey, Calif “people expect more . ’ TI7 J II Till, *.. /I* ■^oin-roc honi a woman because she is supposed assistant city manager, Wendell White At horne (right) she relaxes sympathetic. A woman is in- at a game of pool with her husband, Edwin, and the youngest of their represent the city at more af- two daughters, Betsy. fairs.” If, then, the mayor is single, how does she cope with social events? Antonina P. Uccelio, a youthful-looking, unmarried 45, and mayor of Hartford, Conn., population 163,(XW, says: “It depends on the occasion. I’m sometimes escorted: I’ll go alone if an escort isn’t necessary, and sometimes I go with friends.” Mayor Uccello thinks preventing crime on the streets and achieving better integration of white and Negro populations are her biggest problems. Miss Uccello is also having some political squabbles — and enjoying it all immensely — because she is the first Republican mayor in 20 years in a city that’s Democratic by three-and-a-half to one. When she served on the council she felt she had to speak louder to be heard or her remarks would be passed over by the men. But the remarks of Miss Uccello, one of five daughters of a Sicilian immigrant who ran a shoe repair shop in Hartford, are not passed over now. She’s Her Honor the Mayor. Which only proves, as one woman mayor admits, “We rock the boat a little Better Tell Lester to Stop Howling who’s calling her dog is in no position to find fault vdth a practical joker. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: We are two young childless women married to brothers. Our problem is that our husbands only very casually mentioned to us that there was a third brother who has lived in an institution as long as they could remember. That is all they have ever told us about him. 'Diey have never visited him, and they never refer to him. It is as if he were dead. We aren’t even sure if this brother is mentally ill, was a brain-damaged baby, retarded, or insane. Once I asked mj^ husband to tell me something about this brother he never saw, thinking it could be a genetic defect and possibly hereditary, so perhaps we should consider adoption. He said he knew nothing more than he had told me, and he didn’t want to ask his parents as it “upsets” them to discuss it. Abby, should we inquire at the in- stitution and ask them’*4o keep our inquiries confidential? Or should we go directly to our in-laws and ask them? Or should we ignore the whole thing? i PUZZLED PAIR DEAR PUZZLED: Ask your husbands. They should realize that your reasons for wanting to know all about this in-stitutiMialized brother are valid. And they should provide you with the answers. If they fail to satisfy you, get in touch with the instituition. t * * Everybody has a problem.' What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E)-600, P.O. Box 9, PMitiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ■k it -k For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want To Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, in card of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P'O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Actually, it was Kilgore who urged his wife to run for the office, and now that she is in the midst of her third term, he is quite accustomed to hearing the 43-year-old mother of his two teen-age daughters variously Introduced in public as Madame Mayor, the City Madame and the Municipal Go-Go Girl. COMMON CHARACTERISTICS The typical woman mayor, according to an informal 'Associated Press survey of ladies holding office, is attractive, feminine and in her 40s, give or take a decade, and has two or three children. She is energetic but calm, outspoken but objective. Opposition she can cope with, but indifference infuriates her! Her biggest asset, perhaps, is a sense of humor, “without which,” one mayor says, “one would cry a lot.” ★ ★ ★ The typical woman mayor usually ha,s been embroiled in community work most of her adult life — she is often a teacher — and she has moved up to the top office after service on the city council. She is often the only one of her sex on the council and usually the first woman to run for mayor in her town. Her civic chores may be largely ceremonial - snipping ribbons a t supermarket openings, greeting distinguished visitors, presiding a t council meetings. More'' often than her male counterparts, she makes herself available to anyone who wants to air a problem. Kanani-Alexanian Perform With Rare Mastery of Technique Today's Woman Volunteers Time for Church Amy Adams brings you the coat dress in a blend of rayon and cotton. Stitched eyelet embroidery in a contrasting color makes this dress distinctively new. Notched collar and short sleeves. Line carried locally. Pure white horizontally cut lace in cotton, acetate and nylon. Alternating bands make this Amy Adams step-in dress a real winner for summer pleasure. By JEANNE NELSON Back in 1942, when the Joseph Pollina family of Oakshire Road moved here from Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. Pollina envisioned lonely days alftad. Both husband and daughter would be busy at work and school, leaving her a stranger in this new community. The realization that no longer could she pick up the phone for a friendly chat with some friend was soon felt. Being the kind of woman she is, Mary Pollina knew that to hfive friends, you first have to be one. - ★ ★ ★ As a devout Catholic, it seemed only natural to turn to her new parish life for these' contacts. Many of the long friendships she holds dear today were bonfbf this association. STARS IN KITCHEN Once her skill as a cook was made known, parish dinners took on an Italian flavor with her old world recipe for, spaghetti sauce. Concocting this special dish for 100 or so is a task often repeated by Mrs. Pollina as she continues to cook for church dinners. Much to the delight of the sweet-toothed ones, her kitchen artistry isn’t confined to entrees. In anticipation of, our interview, she had whipped up her famous “Red Cake” from the Waldorf Astoria’s list of famous recipes. Pure ambrosia. Her role in (^lurch activities" soon led others to obser«ft,that pot only was she a willing worker, but a strong leader as well. Her volunteer contributions to the League of Catholic Women, of which she is now president, are legendary. She has also held several offices, including the top one,' the Italian American Club where on April 23 she will act as chairman of the group’s an; nOal card party. I Wheii the Lourdes Nursing Home was about to open, she worked each day for a week cleaning, preparing the new building’s interior for its occupants. •Every Sunday she chauffeurs two elderly women\o church and during the' annual 40-hour.^ devotional, prepares all the meals for jhe 50 or so priests who visit. SPORTSWOMAN An avid bowler, she belongs to two leagues and a golf group as well. In addition, she works weekends selling tickets at her husband’s drive-in theatre and is'anxiously awaiting spring so she can get back into her gardening work. By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Rare musicianship and refined performance were displayed last night at Wilson Hall. , , In the last of a series of concerts featuring young artists from all over the world, Oakland University presented Yehuda Hanani, Israeli, cellist, with Anahid Alexanian, Canadian pianist, in a vari^ program. Hanani has masterful technique, tremendous assurance, powerful tone which he draws with forthright energy from his beautiful ’cello, plus a boundless love for his instrument which reaches out and envelops his audience. •k k it His work with the Stern-Istomin-Rose Trio has led him to absorb so many of the finest qualities of all three — the basic, definitive ’cello genius of Leonard Rose, the delicacy of Istomin and the interpretive passion for music which is characteristic of Stern. ★ ★ ★ Most of the time, he played with his eyes closed, yet his oneness with his instrument communicated itself flawlessly, purely, and, at times, emotionally. The sonatas of the 18th and early 19th century were written, not as solos with accompaniment, but as duets, with the parts equally shared by piano and stringed instrument. The beautiful balance of parts was maintained by Hanani and Miss Alexanian with great artistry and skill, and the importance of the piano was never underplayed. MUSICAL PARTNERSHIP Miss Alexanian has great sensitivity, and is as much a part of these sonatas as the ‘cellists’ bowing arm, with her own skillful playing and intuitive support always present to the right degree. The Boccherini sonata was a study in delicacy, classicism and gentle humor. In the rarely heard Debussy sonata, there was vitality, strength and unusual bowing to achieve atmospheric effects. The Beethoven was clean, strong and filled with power. Only in the “Bach Suite,” which is played without accompaniment. Were there signs of weakness, a few ragged tones and weak phrase endings, but the technical difficulties in this composition are enormous. Dvorak’s “Rondo” in G Minor was a study in gypsy-like sentimentality, and Hanani made the most of every emotional phrase and nuance. An adaptation of Rlmsky-Korsakoff’s “Flight of the Bumble Bee” closed the program on an airy bravura note. Hanani encored with a transcription of Chopin’s “E Flat Nocturne,” and a repetition of the “Flight of the Bumble Calendar TODAY ■ YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m. . All bridge players may attend. WEDNESDAY Valparaiso University Guild Oakland County chapter, 11 a.m., Grace Lutheran Church. Annual Lenten brunch with “Lpgacy of Hope” film shown. Mrs. Fred Zit-tel and Mrs. Richard C. Stuck-meyer are in charge. Pontiac chapter, Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, 8 p.m., Webster School. Panel discussion. Pontiac chapter, Parents Without Partners, 8 p.m., Oakland County Board of Suj^rvisors’ Auditorium. Board meeting: any member may attend. MRS. JOSEPH POLLINA A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, i rESDAV, MARCH 19\ 1968 CuaU Methods of Learning to Save Money • All Fif»t Qualify • Lorg* SaUcfion • Privat# Try On Booths • 30 Day Layaway Vrritnnnl U ig Styling Hy BELVAS SALON CompUl* Baouty Sarvic* by Appoint WIGS 100% 'S' ‘18 175 6484 Williams ^Lake Road By MARY FEELEY- |to me it isn’t. I am 46 years of Consultant in Money |age and I’ve never saved a Management I dime in my life. Dear Miss Feeley: tried! This may sound amazing, but:»“l no avail, j jl’m really _ . .. i ashamed of my- Peanut Butter Tipjseif When there is just a little some! peanut butter left in the jarl'''®y *5*" land it becomes dry, try cream-[^ a*" ing a small amount of miHcj® week an into it. Add a little milk at ai"]®** time and continue creaming, i ®f ^‘I appf*-until it is of the right con-l*^*®^® *"y sistency This makes it spread-! you able and as tasty as ever. could give me. Mrs. R , Butler, Pa _____________________________ Dear Mrs. R.: that he was on his way to the of positive urgency to sustain your goqd resolutions. itself alone. You need a feeling Secondly, 1 think a regular ■ ■ ih savings passbook i^ your best het for a starter. You can ,^ee your money grow from month to month, and you’ll need that stimulus. In time, you might at transferring a passbook account to Certificates o f Pontiac and Rochotter gives new shaping and sharp contrast to / 1 the shirt, skirt and pant- skirt. The body shirt in ‘ linen-like black or / raspberry. The pleated i f skirt in sandstone tent cloth, contrast stitched. The pankskirt in ' \ licorice and sandstone. "FLIP OUT" California Cobblers . , A colorful litile shoe, highlighted with a patent leather strap and a zingy sling heel. Yellow with orange patent trim or bone with bone patent trim. A shiny brass buckle adds zip to "Flip Out." Sizes 5 to 10. AAA to B...............................^1,5 Shoes --- Alvin's Pontiac Store Only PONTIAC Telegraph at Huron ROCHESTER 303 Main Street It’s a sad story, all right, but not amazing, nor unique, either. I What’s happening to you right: now has happened to a lot of| people this past year. Theyj opened their eyes wide and took! a look at the cost of living — i and at the inflationary spiral that keeps going right on up.i And somehow the money that! had been dribbling through] their fingers suddenly began to I seep into savings accounts in-i stead. bank. And not to borrow. Just to tuck something away after weighing the high cost of borrowing against the interest his money could earn. Then, too, there’s so much talk these days about retirement and Social Security benefits, and how far how much will go in another five; or 10 or 15 years. It has become one ofjDeposit which pay higher the prime guessing games ofiterest. the day in all income brackets. So it’s no wonder that, at 46, you’ve caught the savings fever ; right out of the atmosphere. [Even $5 or $10 a w6ek is a whale of an improvement over nothing at all, so gel going. As for suggestions to firm up your resolve, I offer these two: When you’ve accumulated some cash in a few years, you can branch out into other investments, which (tffer variable-dollar, rather than fixed-dollar, profits. The time looked right for building some kind of windbreak against a possibly stormy financial future. Statistics show that inflation has a tendency to encourage thrift and American families are responding with more frequent trips to the bank. A late report indicates Americans saved $71 from every $1,000 of their after-tax income last year, which is up considerably from the $59 they saved the previous year. Government figures estimated families saved more than 7 per cent of their incomes, after taxes, in 1967, and this represents an increase of approximately 1.5 per cent from an average year. Businesses were confident the consumer was in a mood to open his purse for more merchandise, but discovered First, pin down your desire to save and have a definite objective. Know why you’re going into the bank every payday. If it’s for a retirement income, estimate right now what you figure you can live on, how many more years you expect to work. If it’s for a car, a major trip, a change of living quarters estabiish a speeific sum. vague approach to saving just Sometimes a simple little gimmick can make a regular savings program come easy. For example, one woman I know decided that if she kept an extra few dollars in her purse, over and above her necessary running money, she didn’t feel pinched — and wasi therefore content to put a fewj dollars more in a savings ac-l count every week. She felt in that way she wasn’t making the awful choice between austerity and ex- Pontiac Proof Photo won’t work, especially since youjtravagance, but was happily! never developed the habit for! blending the two. i Mrs. Lawrence Doyle of Sedgefield Drive places the 1000th Helping Hand sign as daughter, Mari Anne, checks to see that it's straight. Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, in connection with area PTAs, sponsors this program. The Avondale program started Monday. Larsen-Trachet Vows Precede Eastern Trip Irving PTO Talk Off on a honeymoon Washington D.C. a Falls are newlyweds, t h e William Stanley Larsens (nee Karen Elizabeth Trachet). for the bride who completed her ensemble with a matching lace mantilla. Ralph Merkovitz and Dan McMillan will present the program at Irving PTO Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the multi purpose room. A reception in Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church ' followed the candlelight vows > Saturday for the couple whose parents are the Robert M. Trachets and the* James C. Larsens all of East Mansfield Avenue. MRS. W. S. LARSEN Rochelle lace over taffeta highlighted a traditional, gown Her flowers were white gardenias, red Sweetheart roses and Stephanotis on a white Bible. Jean Mohelski was maid of honor with bridesmaids Barbara Early, Becky Troy and flower girl, Karen Trachet. On the esquire side was best man, James A. Larsen with ushers David Williams and Robert Trachet. RENT #! BAND INSTRUMENTS Payments Apply to Purchase SMILEY BROS. •19 N. Soginow Pontioc f ree Parking - fE 4-4721 e RINNELL’S DIVISION OP AMERICAN MUSIC STORES Country Set COLOR TV Now at Savings! C.E. has more “get up and go” than an'/ other color TV ... it weighs just 24 pounds, has an easy-carrying handle and performs anywhere there’s an outlet to plug it into. With 60 sq. in. pictur^ all-channel tuning. “Color Fast” color purifier, front-mounted speaker and “Magic Memory’’ for easy autornatic »223 fine tuning. Thousands sold at 249.95 ! Now only Save $20 ! UlOlldlSSK Stereo Recorder Stereo For fun, business or lectures, Wollensak compact tape recorder perforrhs like a real pro! Has all solid-state circuitry, 4-track stereo record and playback, 3 speeds and twin built-in speakers. Push-button operation. Reg. 199.95. 179" Lightweight portable solid-state stereo record player to take along! BSR 4-specd automatic changer, dual Sapphire stylus, removable speak-er enclosure for up to 8 feet of stereo separation! Packs into one uriit ! Reg. 49.95. 39' 88' Come in or Phone WO 5-3600. Use your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Extended Budget Plan. GRINNEL|'S, The PonHoc Mail, 682-0422, Open Every Evening 'til 9 s......... THE J’OXTIAC' PRESS. ^^ES1)A^. MAIU II 1!». |!>C8 A- 0 The engagement of their daughter, Sharolee Suzanne, to Pvt. Gary Max Short, USA, is announced by the Daniel McLarios of Baldwin Road. Pvt. Short, who is currently stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., is the son of the Oral 0. Shorts of Ridg eville, Ohio. The bride elect is a junior at Taylor University. A late .April wedding is pi a n n e d by Susan Jeanne Boyer and Ron-ney Del Dawson. The bride elect, who is for-, merly of Pontiac, is the daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Boyer of Dearborn and Judd Boyer of Detroit. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Fern Dawson of Orchard Lake and A. L. Dawson of Harrisville. Holds Annual Tea Event UK,mmer vows are planned by Kathleen Roxanna Blakley and Steven John Chapin. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kiiiaitis Jr. of Adams Road, Oakland Township, and the Byron J. Chapins of Lake Orion. She attends Oakland Community College and her fiance holds a Master's degree in Business Administration from Michigan State University. Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Jacobs of Rochester announce October }oed-ding plans for their daughter, Karen Kaye, and Spec. 4 John Bruce Marzion, USA. The prospective bridegroom, who is currently stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., following a tour in 'Vietnam is the son of Mrs. Marie Marzion of Orion Road, Orion Township. Grace Lutheran Church was the setting Sunday for the annual “Hand of Friendship’’ tea for members of T ,i p a c o n Charter Chapter, American Business Women’s Association. A skit depicting the aims of the group was presented by| VFW Auxiliary Gives Donations Donations to Radio Free F^urope and the Memorial Day Parade Association highlighted Friday evening’s meeting of City of Pontiac, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 1370 Auxiliary in the post hall. rs. Wayne Thompson was a I guest at the meeting where final plans were made for the corned beef and cabbage dinner slated by the group on Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. in the hall. Mrs. Earl Hall is chairman of ■ this event. * ★ ★ Mrs. C. D. Birdsall and Mrs. Dorothy Almas will attend the national convention in Detroit on Aug. 16 as Memorial Service committee members. Mrs. H. C. Brooks, Phyllis Cotcher, Macie Staychefl, Mrs. Fred Zittel and Mrs. Agnes Stinson. Some 33 guests were in at-i tendance. New members joining' at this time include Mrs. Kenneth Pearson, Mrs. Jack Langlois, Mrs. Harold Hawkins, ^ Mrs. Winifred DeYonge, and June Pomeroy. Prepare Now for a Career fNROlL TODAY' .mily BIor*, Owtirr Zota Jarnat, Man Juanita Jarnaa, l.i <»ra Randall, Proi .Mnkp Your Gift Srlectirms For The U ride-To-Ji e From tFigffs J\piv Spring Golleclions The engag ernent is announced of Audrey Eloyce Babka to Pvt. Theodore Eugene Sheffield, USA. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Babka of Oldsmobile Avenue and the Willis B. Sheffields of James Street. The bridegroom - to-be is presently stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. Campus Activities of Area Collegians Jonni L. Gooden, daughter of the Robert A. Goodens Orchard Lake, will tour with the 70 member Concert Choir and Collegium Musicum from Kalamazoo College. As a member of the string ensemble, Jonni will perform in concert throughout Michigan and nine Midwestern states from March 20 through March 31. This marks the sixth annual tour for the group. Also from Kalamazob College comes news of two Pontiac students soon to return from a six month study abroad Marilyn E. Cadman, who is in Caen, France, and Cynthia S. Newhouse, who is staying in Hanover, Gerntany, are expected on campus April 1 for spring quarter. Marilyn is the daughter of Mrs. William P. Cadman of LaSalle Street. Cynthia parents are the Cyril Newmans of Williams Lake Road. MICHIGAN TECH Recently elected ^........ Michigan Eta chapter of Sigma|“"“ Phi Epsilon fraternity atl Stanley A. Norman, formerly _ ----------- -------- of Ortonville, has recently ac- Michigan Technologica University is Dennis K. Jacobs. A sophomore, Dennis is tin son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles Jacobs of Coolidge Street. PURDUE Nancy Altmansberger and Kathy Mauck have recently pledged Alpha Phi and Alpha Xi Delta sororities, respectively, at Purdue University. Their plants are the G. Altmansbergers of Apple Lane and the William P. Moucks of East Millerway Street. CENTRAL Christine Barasch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barasch of Union Lake has| pledged Gamma Psi chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at Central i Michigan University. ALBION Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Albion College announces the recent installation of Anne Thomas who was also elected assistant rush chairman. Lynne Chandler is in the new pledge class. Anne’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Shore View Drive and Lynne is the daughter of the Ron E Chandlers of West Iroquois Road. lota Etas Plan i a Busy Schedule of Coming Events Plans for three upcoming events were discussed at a meeting of Iota Eta chapter of Pi Omicron National sorority. A State Board meeting will be held in Flint in connection with plans for the Michigan State Convention in Lansing in May. The annual May Breakfast will be held the first Sunday in May at Haven Hill. Also final arrangements are being made for the June banquet to be held at Oakland University, June 6. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Hoskins on Lincoln Avenue with Mrs. Buhl Burt as cohostess. The Leland 0. Woods of Williams Lake Road announce the betrothal of their daughter, Nancy Jo, to Edward C. Ap-ley. He is the son of the James Apleys of Romeo. The couple will wed June 1. * >i: INSTRUCTION CLASSES Starts Soon i 8-Week Course ^5 | Moking Foothor Flower, Dippy Glo( Flowers, Mod-Podge ;X ;J;|: and others. BRAND NEW ; Items Arriving daily from The Hobby Trade Show xj I DECOPAGEKITS i;!: >:■ and other kits Lots of New Ideas! Come in and browse! ;i:; ; CLEG’S' SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING . Swing over to a soft-and-pretty head this Easter with a body'permanent, or flattering hair coloring. BeatOy Shop Rikor Bldg , FE 3-7186 Free PatMig on f -• '* Wife a Drag? Don't Express It LONDON liP) — Telling your wife she is holding you back in your career amounts to cruelty, a British judge says. Justice Arnold Carins granted Mrs. Patricia Storer, 37, a divorce from her husband, Anthony, 36, an insurance company executive who started out as a clerk. ★ Storer claimed his wife refused to give up her old friends or change her attitudes as he tried to move up the social scale and escape from his early envir(Runent. 366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361 Echo Park SUMMER CAMP JUNE 24 - AUGUST 23 KCHO PARK SUMMKR (TAMP, one of the most olll^larl90. EXCELLENT TRANSPORT A llON IS AVAIEARI.E 4275 Echo Rd. Bloomfield Hills Lenox, Fosloria and Sheffield for Her Table... A. Sheffield silverplate seafood cocktail tray with dip dish and pic holders in an eighteenth century shell shape. Ideal for shrimp and sauce. 21.00 B. Elegant Sheffield eighteenth century styled round trays. Centers are intricately engraved, raised edge is beautifully scrolled and shaped. From 20.00. (several sizes) C. “Brookdale” china by Lenox, a raised enamel floral on white grounds with platinum trim. Just one from the many Lenox collection. 5-pc. place setting; dinner plate, salad, butler plate, cup and saucer 27.95 D. “Engagement” by Fostoria, clear crystal stemware from Wi^s fine collections of Fostoria. Open stock. Stemware selections, each 5.00 E. “Montclair” Lenox china in glowing ivory with pure platinum bands. Translucent, strong and durable. .S-pc. place setting; dinner, salad and bread/bulter plate, cup and saucer 21.95 cepted a position on the staff ofl .-m ^is heart he felt he had University in Green- married beneath him: that she ville, S.C. You will find that a cake rack covered with a thick turkish towel makes an ideal drying rack for baby sweaters or other small woolen garments that must lie flat to keep their shape. The legs on the rack give enough air space underneath make the drying much quicker. was not a worthy or useful wife! to him,” said the judge. “But| these are feelings which a man, if he has them, must repress. ‘To express them to his wife, as he ^d, could not but be gravely upsetting to her.” Storer and his wife accused each other of cruelty but the judge ruled Friday |n her favor and rejected his plea. Rx RECORDS Our efforts are dedicated to providing you with your health needs—day or night. In addition to prompt prascrl^lon tarv-Ice, we maintain a complete personal rmaini of nil Brescrhition drugs supplied in quickly pro-ny information TaOAY'S nHEMRIFTOH It IMt BWatST URMIN W Mtmr PLAZA PHARMACY 3514 Poirtiae Lk. Ms, PantiM, Mioh. nniieSIMMT Z*Homr,ADaySorvice' FREIOfl MmmY Mm ItMMl lr« jCMiara Swwlm C«u(y . TMiMaytaytRlltiHlyMIbainMtnMraHey TheHenryF ordMuseum Collection ofFine Dinnerware by Iroquoise. Treasured 18th and 19th century dinnerware reproduced in oven-proof, durable china. 3 fine patterns plus the plain white complete service with correlated serving pieces. 5-pc. place setting: dinner, salad, bYead/butter plate and cup and GREENFIELD VILLAGE WALLPAPER Bargain Center Museum 'While, 5-pc. place setting..................... Greenfield Village, Periwinkle and Clinton Inn. 5-pc. place setting, each .. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake Rd. 644-9.470 Mon., Thurs. & F’ri. till 9 Complete Furnilure.China, Crystal and Accessories , . 10.95 . 12.95 WIQQS PERIWINKLE PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST In Downtown Pontiac FE4-12S4 Daily Till 5:30 P.M. in Allen Fumilnre, China, Crystal and Accessotiw El hi A—lo ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC I’HESS, 'H KSDAV, MARCH 19, 19«8 Area Trucking Exec Compromises Tax Debt (Continued from Page said that the IRS was unaware and a brlek headquarters! •If I were a gambling man, I “P an building with paneled offices. j would het we got all we can." Associated Press study of the u j.p,.gajj nearly 10| Harold Snyder, chief of the IRS square miles and borders the collection division, said in an • On Sept 27, fourteen days (own of Odebolt on two sides. Interview. after initial approval of Ihej Snyder said even if the IRS In the Bridge ca.se, the sole S'''”’’*'''*«' ‘he farm pur-Issue was inability to oav "nie' ’ “ ' * ** '"-Icha.se, it would not have mat- tax iiabilitv in Question has pa|>ors in Delaware, jtered “becau.se the stock prob- the IRS examiner said. In 1960, , .u j . j iii /\ ... the I' S Tax amrt entered a" ^ The Associated Press made ludBrncml for taxes and uenal- “"'’‘her director. It repeated attempts to talk with Lc^nf t9«d Sfiii ana' hv erson ' But he refused to give removal of a section of intestine. A Coast Guard cutter re- ahy details. turned her to the ship. **w?^*^‘*^V 'RANSUR Her jgqq hospital bill will be paid by the Russian Em- When the g o v e r n m e n t bra.ssv. an official said. determines that a taxpayer has _______________ transfered property and that because of the transfer the taxpayer is unable to pay his tax. the government institutes a transferee pnxeeding. It is then able to assess and collect the tax from the person who received the property Snyder said the IRS maintains a 10.006-man field staff which among other duties clips newspapers for items — such as gambling winnings — that might affect a taxpayer s report. On IK-t 5. while Bridges compromise was bt'ing prin-e.s.st-d, four newspapers including the largest iii Iowa and Nebraska carried stories that the 6.0(X)-acre l.akin Ranch near Odeixilt. Iowa, had been sold to a IN’laware corporation headed by F t; Bridge « ♦ * .Snyder said the IR.S was unaware of the articles He also Draft Protesting Prof Acquitted Dr. Conor Cruise O’Brien, former Irish diplomat who is now a humanities professor at New York University, has been acquitted of disorderly conduct charges stemming from an Ontidraft demonstration last December. Criminal Court Judge Waller H. Gladwin said yesterday there warn reasonable doubt in his mind that O’Brien had, in fact, broken the law. 'I'he district attorney also dropped similar charges against O’Brien’s wife, Maria, and a student, Minna Gross, because of the judge’s decision. Dallas Theater Wins Award for 'Daring' Paul Baker, managing director of the Dallas Theater Center, has been named winner of the seventh annual Margo Jones award for “daring and continuous new play producing,” The award is presented annually to the theater or group which does the most in the nation for new playis, in the view of a .seven-man judging panel. Mayor Erik Jonsson presented the award to Baker at a ceremony before the Dallas City Council. MULTiMJLlJON-IK)LLAR FARM Ihis is part of the 6,0(X)-acre Lakin Ranch near Odebolt. Iowa, that was .sold last fall to a corporation headed by Mrs. William Oldfield Bridge of Pontiac Township for a price believed to be $3 million or more. Just 11 weeks later the Internal Revenue Service reduced her husband s $594„398 tax debt. This aerial photo of the farm was taken earlier this year at an auction sale. ‘‘ We are proud to announce that Hills Bros Coffee is now more than 10% richer than other leading coffees.” Percentage of arailahle flavor soluls per pound in each of the 4 rrutj(rr brands of coffee. 251% ii-lli (Source: Paci^ Chemical Laboratories ruJefiemieut analysis) ) Coffee is all we make. And we’ve found a way to make it better. A cup of coffee gets its flavor from what scientists call "available flavor solids.” We have devdoped a new way of blending and roasting that gives our coffee more of these flavor solids th^ (Hha leading coffees. As the chart shows-13% UKMre, 14% more,even 15% more! You get a cup of coffee that has more flavor, more body, more strength. Even with cream and sugar the richer coffee flavor comes through. Enjoy some soon. ^ Head for th?*Hills!- ^ . V ® 'I r* hills isIBIlOS m ^ ~~ COFT’T’f *• 1" /'HUS " COFI‘' Are Your Schoors Adivities Now Appearing In The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TOKSDAV. MAIU II 10. 1008 Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School Naws H-l Sadie Hawkins Dance Mae Be a Daisy Edward R. NoMt TREED—Janet Nutter’s got her man (Jeff Roberts) for Friday night’s Sadie Hawkins dance, even though he tried climbing a tree to evade the inevitable. Both are seniors. Sponsored by Waterford Kettering High School’s junior class, the dance will feature the Reign of Tyme. A sweethearts fortune teller booth, guided by the Office Education Association, will provide a touch of the occult in the barn yard scene. By DONNA FURLONG The chase is on at Waterford Kettering High as Friday night’s Sadie Hawkins dance draws nearer. Booths will add to the decor of picket fences and little houses. Dancing will be done around a wishing well in the gym. Other booths are a telegram booth, cakewalk and a sweetheart tree, where the couples may carve their names. Office Education Association (OEA) win sponsor a sweethearts fortune teiler booth. Linda LaGault is in charge. ’There will be two contests at the junior class-sponsored activity — corsage judging and pie eating. Each girl is supposed to make a corsage for her guy. The winning couple will receive a gift certificate to the Big Boy and be crowned Daisy Mae and Lil’ Abner of WKH. ★ ★ ♦ Highlight of the evening will be the pie-eating contest. There will be three runoffs, one for each grade. Trophies are to be presented to the winning homeroom. MUSIC PLANNED A local group, the Reign of 'Tyme, will provide the music for the evening. The dance will begin at 8. Tickets are being sold during lunch hours. Committee chairmen for the Friday night event are Terry Ruelle, corsage contest; Lynn Bachelor, tickets; Hazel Goodwin, refreshments; Janet Nutter, decorations; Mona Haviland, publicity; Gail Sheriff, pie eating; and Linda McClune, cakewalk. Faculty members who will help judge the contests are Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Fassbender, Roberta Gibson, Mrs. John Hunt and Robert Kaminskis. h -k -k Officers of the junior class are Janet Nutter, president; Mona Haviland, vice president; Hazel Goodwin, secretary; and Sandy Dillashaw, treasurer. Class sponsors are Roberta Gibson and Roger Johnson. FUN NIGHT TOMORROW Tomorrow night beginning at 6:30 an “Old Fashion Family Fun Night’’ will be held for WKH students and their families. A cooperative supper will kick off the evening. For those unable to come for dinner f^the activities of Ping-Pong, volleyball, square dancing, etc. are to begin at 8. Saturday the state solo and ensemble festivals for the Michigan Symphonic Band Orchestra Association will be held at Ann Arbor High School. Those going for WKH for solo performances are Peggy Cahape, Rick Dale, Laurie Jackson, Teri McCracken, Scott Parrot, Tom Reinhart and Rodger Strader. GROUPS TO PERFORM Groups include Bill Daugherty, Bob Gobi, Dave Hinson, Doug Kone, Jerry Mohfmaa. and Tom Reinhart, brass sextet; Curt Darling, Rod Lawrence, Dave Perkins, Mark Taylor and Judy Thompson, drum ensemble and Peggy Cahape and Laurie Jackson, flute duet. Results of the WKH District Speech Contest showed that Ellen Kaul and Rick Rosen won humorous reading with Sid Graves, alternate. Serious reading winners are Nancy Darke and Lynn Thompson. George Griffith is the alternate. Original oratory is shared by Gerr Klock and Brenda Pawley. Evie Lalone is the alternate. Other winners are Dav^ Marsh, extempore; Vernon Yates'***® Steve Van Roekel, boys’ oratory; and Jim Beehler and Vicky Hendry, declamation. Janet Bachelor, sponsor of WKH’s OEA reports that next year there will be more seniors than ever before in Co-op. Placement for the future “Co-opers” has already begun with interviews and checking of references. Some will begin their jobs this summer, depending on the demand of the employer and the need by the student. Three in'Pontiac Centrals'King and T Prepare for Star Roles at a Good Clip RULES, RULES, RULES—Seaholm High School seniors Jim Weinrich and Kathy Clark explain the rules governing the annual Birmingham United Nations Assembly (BUNA) to sophomore Anne Treadway, the delegate from India. Jim Ponnac Praia Photo is the president pf BUNA and Kathy the secretary general. The mock United Nations session will be held ’Thursday and Friday at the high school. By JAN GODOSHIAN It fas goodbye hair, last Thursday as the kings for Pontiac Central’s spring musical, “The King and I” — Victor ■Adams and Mike Stowe — and John Cairo, the prince, had their heads shaved for the performances. k k k Directors of the play are Pete Ugolini and A. Michael Dempsey, musical' director. It will run March 22, 23, 29 and 30 and begin at 8 p.m. Painting the scenery under the direction of Mrs. Charles Smith are Neil Gray, Jim Pimlott, Lyn Oine, Ruth Brimm. Others are Barbara Puckett, Don Nicklow, Jim Autry, Ron Boughner, Stef Landsparger, Ron Wood and Toni Gray. 15 at Rochester to Visit Germany If weather permits, the gmp will attempt walking across a glacier. Still others are Carol Gaydos, Matt Newman, Brenda Brown, Loretta Coleman, Sue Strait and Karen Jones. ‘OUT OF SIGHT’ Completing the list are Pat Lewis, Don Martin, Bruce Ferguson, Tim Moriarty, Ron Patton, Denise McCormick, Mike Jacobs, Jo Nol and Golda Woodham. Ugolini described the scenery as “terrific” and “out of sight.” Recently the A Cappella Choir competed in a Class AA district singing con- United Nations Assembly to Be Held This Week at Seaholm High School By KARIN HEADLEE Fifteen Rochester High School students will spend six weeks this summer in Germany, under the guidance of Mrs. Elfi Werzer. For mountain-climbing enthusiasts, a feature attraction is a crack at a challenging mountain peak. Lahser Girls Get Course in Defense By GRETCHEN HAAS A short course in self-defense for wopien has begun as a segment of the girls’ physical education program at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School. The defense course was designed to provide students with a system of selfprotection and counterattack w h f n threatened by physical violence. Under the instruction of Mrs. Rick Kell and Pamela Sherwood, the classes will be held for two weeks. The films, “Night and Fog,” and “Sighet Sighet” will be run by (lie Film Society this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the commons area. ’The themes of the two productions center around the Nazi movement during \^orldWarII. A group discussion will follow the presentation. CHOIR IN FESTIVAL . The Lphser .djoir, under the direction of Vincent Kochendertw participated in the/District XI Choral Festival held March 8 at Pontiac Northern High School. Lahser’s choir earnefil a n rating in their performance and a in in the category of sight reading. ’The annual Bowling Club Banquet will be held tolinorrow afternoon and evening at Andover High School. TrofMes will be awarded to outstanding players and teams. Elections will be held for next year’s club officers. Orders for clads rings were placed on Friday. Hie Lahser ring, designed by a reiffesentative student committee, displays the school crest on one side and a kni^t, the Lahser, team symbol, on the opposite side of the band. This weekend many of the Lahser ski club members enjoyed three days of recreation at Boyne Highlands and Boyne Mountain. The students will room in a modern dormitory in Cologne where they will attend classes daring the mornings and view the sights in the afternows. They will continue study of the German language to improve fluency and comprehension. , ★ * * Students will attend a parliamentary session in the Bundhaus in Bonn. FAMOUS RESORT The group is also planning a trip to Ketzbuhel, a famous resort in the Alps. ’The last week will be spent visiting Berlin. “From This Moment On” will be the theme of this year’s annual senior prom to be held Jane 7. The “Starlighters” will provide the music for the evening. Cindy Shaver has been appointed chairman of the promi Serving as chairmen of the committees are Barb Foster, decorations; Penny Hames, refreshments; Linda Schlegel, publicity and invitations; and Lisa Bird, band. k k k Debbie Torch, David Young and Dan Frmik received Tuesday Musicals scholarshi[is. The scholarships are financed! by funds to be collected at the Fashion Festival March 26. With their two selections, “Entrata” by Goemanne and “Laxrymosa” by Mozart, the 89 singers took all three first-place ratings. 'Ijhe choir is directed by J. Michael Dempsey. It also took a second in the sight-Yeading contest. By JOHN CALVER Thursday and Friday, Seaholm High School will present its aimuai Birmingham United Nations Assembly (BUNA). Students from all three grades participate in BUNA. Preliminary meetings started early last November, when interested students completed forms giving the reasons why they wanted to join BUNA. Those chosen to participate then picked one of the member nations of the United Nations which they wished to represent. Jim Weinrich was elected president of BUNA, and Kathy Clark, secretary-general. Together, they worked on six topic areas i^o be discussed in the General Assembly. * ★ ★ llie Arab-Israel crisis and the reunification of Germany will be discussed, as will nuclear proliferation, racism, and an economic issue — France’s attack on the pound. SURPRISE ISSUE The sixth topic is a surprise issue to be announced by Kathy Friday. The Security Council, with Dave Golding as president, consists of 18 countries — five of which are permanent members and 11 other countries which are elected each year. Since last November, the Security Council has met six tinfes. In preparation for Thursday and Friday, members have discussed policy sheets and issues which are sure to arise. ★ ★ * Friday night at 8:42 p.m. the Sadie Hawkins dance will claim the scene at Seaholm. It is the long-awaited, one-and-only girl-ask-boy function of the entire school year. Linda Bryant, Kathy Clark and Fran Seiler are in charge of this ‘Dogpatch’ dance. Dress is “very casual” and there is a prize for the best costume. There is also a prize for the best' oorsage made by the girl for her date. Decorations will be straight from “Li’l Abner” including the famous “Marrying Sam.” At North Farmington Juniors Drum Up Talent Show Pontiac Pros* Photo by Ed vonderworp Sacred Heart Honors Scholastic Achievers By TERESA FIASCHETTI ’The following Sacred Heart Academy students were recognized at an assembly Monday for their scholastic achievements during the second trimester. In die senior'class were Emily Abbink, Mgry Gi-ace Altalo, Mai^ Baker, Joanne Jttuti, Joanne Lorenz, JiMith Pistilli and Pat Popp. ' ★ ★ ★ Junior class honorees were Teresa Fiaschetti and Mary Lynn Kelly. So{duunores honored were Judy Allen, Suzhn Judge, Julie Kircher, Maiy Anne MacKenzie and Anne Reynolds; an^ freshmen. Sue Schmidt and Sue West. Debbie ' Angove, Carole Fisher, and Mary Kate O’Connor, members of the third year American History class tau^t by Lucy H^iry printed a discussion of Stanley M. Elkins’ book, “Slavery,” studied last trimester. UMMMMMMMMM, GOOD-Checking the results of their cherry cobbler are Bloomfield (Muntry Day students (from left) Suzan Adams, Wendy Mitchell and Janet Ivory. Suzan and Wendy are seniors and Janet a junior. The student body aU pitched in to do the cooking for the recent Dads’ Dinner, an annual event at the school. Bloomfield Country Day, School Holds Its Annual Dads' Night By SHARON BERRIDGE Dads were kings for the night at Bloomfield Country Day’s annual Dads’ Dinner. The girls worked all afternoon putting classi-ooms in order, dusting shelves and setting tables. Because of lack of space, two classes were served in the library, but after dinner everyone was reunited in the gym for the entertainment. The girls sang a medley of songs under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Neff. They also cooked the dinner for their fathers, a simple menu of meat loaf, mashed potatoes, peas, tossed salad and cherry cobbler. After dinner Marjorie Sallie, headmistress, told of the importance of academic, social, physical and spiritual life at the school. Robert Vanderkloot, one of the school’s founders, recalled that, in the school’s beginning, John Poppelestone and seven girls were in a small house the trustees had bought.^ Other speakers were Kirk Horrigan ■ and John Forshaw, president *of the board. By ANNE KILLEEN Beat the drums! ’The 1968 Jungle Book will open Friday in the raw light of North Farmington High School’s gymnasium. The annual junior class-sponsored talent show will roar on stage from 8-10 p.m. “Bwana” Terry Davis will serve as master of ceremonies for the 13-act jungle scene. TenHKW of the tropics will roll across the drums of Vincent AcciaioU and Bill Appel for the opening act. A song satire on NFH will be portrayed by the Undoubtedly Wills, namely Bob Gilmour, Rick and Sheryl Knock. “Four Swans,” Paul Adamien, John Thomas, Rick Toohey and Bob Winberry, will do a portion of the Swan Lake ballet. Laura Kahn will perform a Beethoven ^iano solo. ★ ★ ★ , * ’The beat will reach for the stars as the “Apollo Green Sky” incorporates the sounds of Steve Heyn, Tom Wagner, Dave Smith, Tom and Dru F^ezey. Jan Young will be heard doing two popular ballads, “Call Me” and “Softly as I Leave You.” FOLK DUET A Folk duet, Timothy Shaw and Je^ Brown, will perfram “Scarbrough Fair” by Paul Simon. 'Their original songs, “Orphanage Park” and “Dream Song” also will be featured in a 12-minute act. Jangle temperatures will rise as Ruth Handzlik sings the blues song, “Summertime.”. Allison Ash,. Nancy. Proctor, Catherine Adams and Usa Bernadette will present two revival songs entitled “Everybody Gonna Pray,” and “Made C(Histant Sorrow.” Rain forest folk songs will be sung by Marilyn Klancnik, Nancy Homasek and EJvelyn Allen as (hey perform three Peter, Paul and Mary arrangements beginning with “Rain, Rain.” Tbey will finish the 8-minute act with a lullaby. ★ ★ The Khami Krew will reveal the reason for their name “Sam and Janet” at the opening of their six-member performance. Orchestratiwi arrangements, similar to those of the VaniUa Fudge, by the NSU will capture the final beat of the “Jungle Book.” Paul Kamp is the only NFH student in the band. Tickets will be on sale at the door or at school during the noon hour. Yearbook Staff Begins Drive at St. Lawrence By JANICE VAN DEN BROUCK ’The yearbook staff at St. Lawrence High School is sponsoring a patron drive to cut the cost of the yearbooks for the students. All the grades in high school are participating and prizes are offered to each day’s highest salesman, the rooms reaching 100 per cent participation and the three highest salesmen of the drive. Prize winners will be announced next week when the drive closes. Sunday St. Lawrence held an open house for the people of Utica. The school and church were open to visitors, and tours were given of the buildings. Chemistry students performed expert- B—2 rilK- PONTIAC PRKSS. 'H K.SDAV, MARCH 19. 1968 Lapeer Valedictorian, Salutatorian Named By SHARON KIEHLKR George Kocur and Shelley Moore have been named valedictorian and sidutatorian of the Class of ‘68 at Lapeer Senior High School. ★ ★ Dianne Threlfall also has a 4,0 average but is not considered a't«-valedictorian College In Wilmore Kentucky, and plans to major in organ, voice, or piano. Her average is .1 9487. Dianne is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James Threlfall of 1248 Kholl-w(H)d. Lapeer. She plans to attend Bob .tones University to major in medical missions. Area School News in Brief G. KOCUR S. MOORK because it is school policy that a student must attend two full school years at Lapeer before he or she can be named valedictorian or .salutatorian. George is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ihor Kocur of 1555 W. Genesee, Lapeer. He plans to attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology next fall to major in physics with a minor in music, George has a 4.0 average and is a National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist. Shelley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Moore of 218 Lincoln St., Lapeer. She plans to attend A.sbury D. THRI5LFA1J. Clarkston Fetes Wrestlers, Skiers- By KATHY MATLOCK Clarkston High School held the first of its winter sports banquets Wednesday, for the wrestling and ski teams. ★ ★ * Ski coach Jim Johnston gave the most-valuable award to senior Tracey l^ison. The most improved award went to sophomore Bill Conrad. The cocaptains are Debbie Head and John Lynn. Max Inman, wrestling coach, announced that the most valuable wrestler was senior Brian Hoxsie. Most improved was freshman Kirk Dougherty. The captain is Brian Hoxsie. Judy Prevette’s Arts and Crafts class is drawing a mural on the cafeteria wall of the school. * w . The Girls’ Athletic Association has been invited to a basketball league play day at Brighton March 21. Six members plus the adviser, Sonia Letcher, are to be guests. Kingswood By CATHY SHlNNiCK By Wednesday noon Kingswood School (^ranbrook was emptied of its students. They .scattered for spring vacation to various sunny spots. ★ ★ ★ ' Among those chosen are Acapulco, Honolulu, Tahiti, Aspen, Vale and, of course, Florida. When school resumes April 3, newly elected officers will take over, letting seniors relax and contemplate college. Utica By MARLFINE DeBRUYNE Nickels, dimes, and more nickels and dimes fall into the hands of various club members of Utica High School. These coins serve as a student’s entry to a few short hours of music, laughter and dance as well as to help replenish the funds of dwindling class or club treasuries. The cafeteria or the gymnasium takes on a new look — different from the everyday setting — as it becomes filled with UHS students who find a chance to express themselves to the endless stacks of records and the psychedelic bands. * ★ ★ Dressed in everything from red knickers to white levis, students find a casual life, or a chance to converse with UHS alumni, converse about the sports standing or the past week’s activities. Whatever the reason, these casual dances spark the social calender. > Brother Rice By GARY MILLER Several Brother Rice High School students are participating in a joint Marian-Rice Dramatic Workshop. Brother Rice students participating in the workshop and cast are Charley Morris. Frank Mazza, Jon Matousek, Jim McGowan, Jim Wilde, Leo Sabatini and Ric Barbatelli. The Brother Rice Dads’ Club held its annual Father and Son Communion Breakfast Sunday. Edward A. Bracken Jr. was chairman of the breakfast; Brother P.L. O’Hare is the moderator of the Dads’ Club. Steve Mitros, chairman of the assembly committee," announced at a recent Student Council meeting that Detroit’s Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh will speak at Brother Rice the week after Easter vacation. for spring season during the three-week spring vacation. But for over the past 10 years, the school has solved the problem by sending its teams on athletic trips. This year, Cranbrook’s baseball team started its 19th annual Southern Trip Saturday. Leading the team of 16 boys me coeaptains Ned Heavenrich and Skip Meier and Coach William Brown. ★ ★ w They will travel to the University of Virginia for a day’s practice. Then on to North Carolina for two days’ training at Duke University, one day at the University of North Carolina and two days at Wake Forest School in Winston-Salem. Marian By PATRIOA POLMEAR “The Flies” will attack Marian High School theatergoers Friday and Saturday, at 8 p.m. The Jean-Paul Sartre play, based on Greek mythology, is a “powerful drama about modem youth, man and his world,” Nancy Essler, dramatics director, said. # ★ ★ Exactly what “The Flies” has in store for its audience is not known because Marian-Brother Rice Dramatics Workshop plans are “flexible and tentative.” They will stylize Sartre’s piece to their own desires. The purpose of the workshop is “explore the creative life of drama by undertaking something highly unconventional,” Miss Essler said. Critic Will Speak ALBION (AP) - Dr. John Kometh Galbraith, nationally known economist, author and former U.S. ambassador to India, has been selected to give the commencement address at Albion College June 2. Galbraith, a critic of the Johnson administration’s policy in Vietnam, at present is a professor of economics at Harvard. Cranbrook By DAVID DYE Once Cranbrook School had a problem of preparing its varsity athletic teams College Aid Set WASHINGTON (AP) - Three Michigan universities have been awarded grants from the U. S. Office of Education for graduate fellowships in library and information science education. These include $171,980 for the University of Michigan, $43,680 for Wayne State University, and $49,920 for Western Michigan University. ^ Young marrieds: $5^000 in life insurance for50<^adag? Can’t believe it? Believe it! S37,000 in life insurance during the first year for only 50/ a day-if you're 25. For less if you're younger. With Nationwide’s “Family Security” plan, which lets you put the coverage where you need it—when you need it. Like $33,000 on yourself, $4,000 on your wife. And if you have children, $1,000 on each one at no additional cost. Still can't believe it? Say “Family Security” when you call the man from Nationwide. PonNw PrtM Phvlo JUNIOR MARSHALS — Pontiac fireman Art Bridger checks clippings of fire stories submitted by McConnell School sixth graders Allen Hirsch (left) and Harold Evans. The scrapbooks are a part of the Pontiac Fire Department’s Junior Fire Marshal program, in which firemen visit each of 25 city elementary schools four times. HOUSBRAISING CaaCKEO AND SAeilINO TTICS • REC. ROOMS • UTNmMt • OIMMIO me KAR.vAL cc A^qiiq 12 S. Mill St. r L U I I J SPRING . brings axciting new fabric selections for custom upholstered furniture. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM “Fine furniture and Quality CarpetinK Since / 924” OF WATERFORD lll<>umn<-Ul.lllnniii|il»ni Cu.loiiM-n ISt..... 334-0981 IIS 5400 Dixia Highway LIFE Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side. . HEALTH . HOME . CAR • BUSINTESS, Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office. 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The dramaticlly terrifying effects of napalm make it a favorite target for antiwar' protesters. dumped more than 100,000 tons of the fiery gasoline — gelatin bombs on Vietnam since 1963. ★ ★ ★ The Navy also drops napalm bombs, and the Army uses large quantities in flame throwers to attack d u g - i n enemy positions but tonnage figures for these two services have not been compiled. Figures compiled by the Defense Department and pro-j The Air Force used nearly vided upon request Monday 55,000 tons of napalm in 1966 show the Air Force alone has'alone, far outpacing the 32^15' tons dropped’ in three years j operating during the Korean j war. : NO FIGURES The Pentagon said no tonnage figures are available for World War II, but napalpi was delivered by air in that conflict for about one year beginning in mid-1944. But compared to its early,: experimental beginnings,, napalm has reached a peak df sophistication in killing ef- fectivness. The chemical com-j$2,949,929 per month. No figures one of the cruele.st aniiwar pound has been refined to thej are available since last July 1. slogans ever directed at an point that its extreme tem-| Its ugly nature and increased peratures will turn truckiuse have made napalm an anti- ‘'Hey! Hey! I'B'I! How many [War symbol for many Vietnamjkids did you burn today, protesters, some of whom claim j * * * it has killed thousands of Viet-j Last year Dow Chemical Co.,' namese children in the last few'which produces napalm, was years. jthe target of prolonged antiwar Napalm inspired what may beldemonstrations. Get guaranteed profit! New Guaranteed Certificates grow 42% bigger in only 86 months. New Guaranteed Certificates now offered by Michigan Bank earn 5% compounded daily. But they actually pay you an effective average annual rate of 6% when held for 86 months because the interest earned earns interest, tool Unlike many other forms of investment, a Michigan Bank Guaranteed Certificate guarantees the profit you make. 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A * * Air Force statistics reflect the napalm escalation in Vietnam: 2,181 tons dropped in 1963; 1,777 tons in 1964; 17,659 in 1965; and 54,620 in 1966. * * * Napalm spending during the II first six months of 1967 ran 1 Dow Protest Brings 15 Arrests in N. C. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UPI) — Campus police arrested 15 antiwar demonstrators, including a young woman with a baby strapped to her back, when they protested the visit of a Dow Chemical Co. of Midland, Mich., recruiter to the University of North Carolina Monday. ★ ★ ★ The woman with the baby, Betsy C. Wheeler of Franconia College, N. H., paid $50 bond and was not jailed. ★ ★ ★ Police said they arrested the demonsrators for refusing to move from a room in Gardner Hali, where the recruiter was interviewing prospective employes. * ★ ★ There have been campus demonstrations across the country against Dow, which manufacturers napalm, used In the Vietnam war. There have been no officially confirmed or thoroughly documented figures on just how many deaths napalm has caused, but Vietnamese hospitals reportedly treat a continual flow of burn victims. MILITARY TARGETS Tbe Pentagon defends napalm I operations, saying the volatile compound is directed against strictly military targets. Any of the Air Force’s fighter aircraft can deliver the standard 750-pound napalm bombs against enemy troops in close support of ground forces, or against such targets as supply dumps and vehicles. Old-Timer Quits EAST LANSING (AP) - Raymond Pearson will retire Thursday from his post as a mechanical technician in the Michigan State University division of engineering research. Pearson, who first went to work at MSU at the age of 16 in 1919, will establish a new longevity record of 49 years and two months on the job, one he believes won' be broken. “They aren’t hiring people that young anyipore, Pearson explained. 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B—4 ’ll IK I’ONTIAC ru KSS. riKSDAV. MARCH 19, 1968 Gl Morale Undimmed Despite War Intensification SAIGON (AP) - For three the offensive improved morale, leave who flew back hnd swam. The dictionary defines morale,advisers here in 1965 surpai years of ever-intensifying war- AP correspondents in the field the Phii Cam Canal in darkness|as^a “i u if , with respect to cheerfulness, to rejom h.s outfit in embattled j „ fare in Vietnam, the morale of report the American fighting man has,^ , - . never flafiged. ' Hell, mv gu.vs are raring for .j The (Snmunist offensive in more," a battalion commander SOMF. EROSION Most observers would agree Februarv which wrought so told newsmen : It would be oversimplification that by this definition the corn- much damage had only a peri- This was demonstrated by to contend that three years of parative handful of American pheral effect on the spirit of the countle.ss tales of heroi.sm -likejmminting warfare has not rc- ll.S. troops. In many instances the young Marine officer on suited in some erosion ....____________ - ___ _________ditics are inconclusive, oijie doctor moral or mental conditionkhe average morale level of the estimates that only one^tenth of 500,000 Americans now in Viet-'l per cent of the patients nam. This decline, however, isjcvacuated from the courttry are hardly significant and is probably due as much to the leveling influence of the number of men involved as any other factor. Personnel officers, psychiatrists and others concerned with the problem consider the U.S. 12-month rotation policy the biggest factor in maintaining mo- Farm Union to Plead for LBJ's Plan TOOTHACHE Don’t taffor ifiiny. Got 0M-JEL.1K ooc-onds yortfCl rollof from throbblnc tooth- rale. Another is the policy of pighT EVEN HARDER month rotation policy which has taken place. An example is the brigade of the 82nd Airborne Division, mental paUents. which was flown to Vietnam last . .. . . j. month. Many of the men were, -rip®of previous tours ini orders in the Utu^ States fre-quently enrage the soldiers in . . . the field. But this Is considered * * * | an insignificant factor so far as . . morale is concerned, eveni Similar situations exist in oth-among Negro soldiers whol^r specialized fields. The demight be influenced the most. !">and for helicopter pilots is so| on ~ pain's gone, l _ae your df^**-* -*------- use ORa-JEL. ifvcom* mended by many den- ora-jdl’V: great that many are on their I------------------------ ! second tour and some on their giving every man at least one| Communists beganlthird. A similar situation is Preferred for Manhattans, i MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The ■ National Farmers Union annual; A lot of people like Fleischmann’s Preferred. And they can tell you why. For some, it’s simply the taste. For others, the 90 proof...and the value. For many people thefimportant thing is the Fleischmann name. (And that’s just the kind of confidence we’ve tried to create—every step of the way since 1870.) From Fleischmann: The Preferred Whiskey. 90 proof. As fine a whiskey as money can buy. $421 $263 rest leave outside the country during his Vietnam tour. ^ g ^3^ ODD WAYS 'been running close to 500 dead The war itself affects morale per week. Combat officers point Union annual;.^ seemingly odd ways. An ex-!out that casualties as such do convention sent a repress ofjnot necessarUy lower morale of nif^v”i^nf ihn Vpv mrtinn nf what psychiatrists in previous well-indoctrinated soldiers. Fre-rrhnlo'n'.SnK.'ln^wa- .h.v „« even nerder, controversial farm program. | "There is not that much sus-By a unanimous vote, dele- building up among pilots of; fixed-wing aircraft. Many don’t like it. Among the ordinary infantrymen, however, morale i&>only slightly less high than it was three years ago. gates dispatched one of their leaders to Washington to appear before a House Agricultural Committee hearing today. The union wants passage this year of u p p 1 y control programs for wheat, feed grains and cottbn. The programs have been putting more than $2.5 billion a year into growers’ pockets for limiting production. * ★ * President Johnson and Vice President Humphrey told the convention Monday that the continuation of current programs is necessary to keep “catastrophe and ruin'’ away from agriculture. CLAIM DISPUTED But this latter claim was disputed Monday night by House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan. Addressing the convention. Ford accused the President of a “blatant attempt to mislead Congress and the public.’’ The GOP leader said that expiration of the controlled program would still leave growers protected by prior farm laws still on the law books. Ford said that these laws could be administered to give farmers a better return than they have b#en receiving. quently they fight even harder. The Communist offensive did tained combat as a rule there,” I raise serious apprehensions What we havei^^iong many middle-level is often the absence of combat,! American otficiers and civil|ans f 1- .u . 41, ic Vietnam and caused some ev- the feeling that he enemy s ev- reappraisals in the head-erywhere and the inability to - pt him. This causes some prob-^ggjj^3j.g,33j, ' ’ I feeling of apprehension may * * * seep down to the fighting troops. Even so, the psychiatrists feel but so far it has not done so. there are no serious morale I ★ ★ ★ problems among the troops in| What has affected the fighting! 2 Get Key Jobs one doctor said. “What we have|™B ....uu.c-.cvc4 1 *--------j DETROIT (AP) - Two major faculty appointments have been made at Wayne State University. Dr. Joseph P. Hourihan, an associate professor in social work, had been named assistant dean of the School of Social Work. Dr. Ralph L. Nash, professor of English, has been named chairman of the English Vietnam. While official statis-'men is the erosion of the 12-'department. Dial direct and let the savings roll in. If you'd like to save some money, you’ll be interested in Direct Distance Dialing, It's a more-economical way to call Long Distance because direct dialed calls are all Station-to-Station instead of Person-to-Person. It's easy, too. Just dial “1”, then the Area Code, if it’s different from your own, and the number you want. For an idea of how much you can save, here’s an example. A 3-minute Person-to-Person call between Detroit and Cincinnati costs $1.30 at the day rate. Dial direct and the cost is only 85ii!. ' So whenever you’re reasonably sure the party you’re calling will be there, dial direct and let the savings roll in! I Michigan Bell ' Part of tho Nationwido BoH SystOM EIGH' .^THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 19,‘ 1968 Uunniogliani’s drugstores THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1968 ONE C0L0R°“ unninanains 'fh£.4d infighter. jtured headlines from Kennedy,jj,g potential of making head-one tinal word," said Lyndon B.] Before the LB.J counterat-'jln many newspapers around theL ^ ftgpublican meeting .lohnson, and then proceeded to tack, the headlines reflected ajeountry. capital, the late President mitre than 1,000 words—solid week of bad news, fromIpo^ER OF OFFICE |found a way to top him. ■ds designed nol only to de-his standpoint: 'Phe "moral vie- Johnson when pressed fend his policies in Vietnam but lory" over .Johnson by Minneso- of’his 1 help insure his political sur-ta .Sen, Eugene ,J. McCarthy m p^ chal- lenge. So was John F. Kennedy. News Analysis And, Inmi a look al the end headlines, one might 'A, PLUS 2nd BIG HIT It anyone ever needed proof Ihe President is a campaign-scasoiii'd fighter, here was vo- ’ cal evidence that for him the slogan in 1%8 hasn't changed ]y|eyy Hampshire's Democratic from 1%'t It s ' l.H.I all the primary; the challenge to John-1 "oy son’s presidency by Sen. Robert , ♦ * ★ j.-, Kennedy, D-N Y.; and finally! ■k- a gold-dollar crisis of dimen-: en sions unrivaled in more than 30 years. FIGHTING HARD One might suspect that John-j son would have been dismayed, if not bowed, by all this. A.s-| suredly , he felt the onrush of I events. But he came,back fight-] ing hard. Indeed, .1 o h n s o n's step seemed to become springier and bis platform oratory more pointed as the challenge grew, 3’he headlines really tell the story of the .John.son counterattack against the forces arrayed against him. On Sunday, the challengers to Johnson had an ostensible two-to-one advantage in network television time, and presumably 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Start$ 12:00 Noon Continuoui - 334-4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS - ENDS TUESDAY “NUDE LAS VEGAS” I J.4500 - • * DRIVI-IN THtATIK 293S DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 101 t BtOCK H, TEtlCRAPH WD iTCAW MEATEWS~ Nominated 10 ACADEMY , AWARDS IBCNNIE) also----"-™— UP The SANDY nAlAlM DENNIS Wifll sraiRcase TECHNICOLOR BOX OFFICE OPENS 7.00 P.M. J/Vaoi Plcufiinf ai MifUjoU MUe\_ On .Saturday, Kennedy was accorded tree television-radio time to announce his candidacy for the presidency. Initially, most observers thought he had the headlines wrapped up for Sunday morning newspapers. But lhe.se seers reckoned; without .Johnson. Unannounced,! he went before an audience of top-drawer businessmen and voiced a rather determined de-! fen.se of his embattled Vietnam! policy. THE BEGINNING | And that was only the begin-j ning. ‘ I I Simultaneously, "rcliablej sources” disclosed that Vietnam] troop reinforcements would be I moderate compared with the re-I ported request for 206,000 addi-;Uonal men by Gen. William C, ] I Westmoreland, U S. commander in Vietnam. ’ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” JOStPHf I MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN - This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried abut his future. THE GRADUATE Plus! '^ojdfjnq • TICHNICOIOR' PANAVISION* What’s more, the same] sources disclosed that Johnson] was secretly collaborating with leaders of Congress to make sig- i nificant cuts in the federal! budget—as the price for the' higher taxes the President ;seek.s. j I Rosull; .Joltnson and the] QUESTION: Men were not living in dinosaur days, so how do they know what they l^ked like? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Dinosaurs were large reptiles—many of them huge in size — which lived on earth in the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous periods, from about 200 million to 60 million years ago. Scientists know about them because they have found their great footprints in ancient rocks. And they have found many bones which, when put together by experts, give complete skeletons, showing what the creatures looked like and how they lived. Our picture shows how experts go about assembling such skeletons. First, upper left, they are searching for bones in a place where they may be expected to be found. Here, the foot bones of a dinosaur project from a cliff side. The bones are carefully dug out and protected by wrap-ing in burlap with plaster poured over this to make a light, but strong shell. Then they are shipped to a natural history museum. Here, experts in bone structure take off the plaster and piece the bones together, often using steel rods. 'Fhe result will be a savage-looking brute such as Triceratops, shown in the main picture. (Adv«rtis*mtnt) How do you measure up againr--------------------------------^-----------^ in headlines Monday morning. The lineup on network ques-tion-and-answer programs was Kennedy and McCarthy vs. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. VIET DEAL But then it was disclosed — by still unnamed sources — that Kennedy had met with Secretary of Defense Clark M- Clifford to discuss a proposal for setting up a special presidential commission to revise Vietnam; policy. ' ! As the sources put it, Kennedy! offered not to run for president] if Johnson adopted the commis-j sion proposal. Kennedy later accused the White House of distorting its ac-; counts of the proposal and his | part in it. He denied assertions by administration aides that he had attempted to force Johnson | to change his Vietnam policies.] Exactly how this explosive bit if political interplay was leaked” is a matter in dispute. Kennedy blamed the administration and the White House professes innocence. But no matter how it came about, the story , as told by the anonymous sources placed Kennedy in the position of a political blackmailer and would-be usurper of presidential power. And the story was widely published in the newspapers. Fresh from that clash, Johnson flew without prior announcement Mondciy from his Texas ranch to the Minneapolis convention of the National Farmers Union. It was there, in the ballroom of a downtown hotel, that he really cut loose and, defending his Vietnam policies, extemporized in his most emotional, on-swinging fashion. His targets clearly were Kennedy and McCarthy. Declaring he has had more would-be secretaries of state than any President in modern times, Johnson pointedly asserted that he “welcomes sugges- tions from committees, from commissions, from Congress,] from private individuals, from clubs”—in short, from anyone who thinks he has a solution to the Vietnam war. But the real burden of his message, much of it extemporaneous, was to suggest the Communists are assaulting the very moral fiber of the nation by capitalizing, if not encouraging or organizing,, antiwar dissent at home. “We ought not let them win! something in Washington that they can’t win in Hue, in the I: Corps or in Khe Sanh.^And we are not going to,” he said. If Kennedy had not realized before, that he had a real fight on his hands, events ceming hard on the heels of his announcement of availability for the presidency should convince him otherwise. -Starts WEDNESDAY! DORiSIlAY C.-£r<33jE 1 wMWBwrnciiiiciiuw f WEDNESDAY SPECIAL All fhe Fish you can eaf for $1.25.’ Served with French Friet and Cole Slaw. PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 Highland Road free prospectus-booklets give you the facts on channing mutual funds Without obligation, Just indicate your choice of the free fund prospectus-booklets' below and mail this advertisement today, n Balanced Fund ITJ Common Stock Fund □ Growth Fund □ Income Fund □ Special Fund CHANNING COMPANY, INC. 605 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Phone: (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, Div. Mgr. Name-----------———■ HR 10 PLANS AVAILABLE R. E. BRDKER West’s largest land developer. Nation's most respected land development project. Coast-to-coast tales organization. Sales and operations now being qualified for Michigan. Program provides cost-free flights for all prospects aboard company-owned 4-erigine aircraft to the property located on e vast lake in Arizona. Already over $35.5 million invested in homes, streets, utilities, businesses, construction, engineering, recreational facilities and other improvements. One multi-million-dollar light industry operating, two others under construction. We are interested in talking with licensed Michigan real estate brokers interested in participating in a high-levtl talet effort. Please contact by wire or air mail: Mr. Gene Vogt Holly Development Co. Axuso, Californio (213) 334-6241 Yesterday's News From State Capital St ei^erienced investors? THE GOVERNOR n Washinqion. D. ,n Coordinating Co THE SENATE ,d posJponed consic PONTIAC INCOME TAX SPECIAL NOTICE Any individual not subject to with holding of the City income tax is required to file a Declaration of Estimated Tax (Form P-1040-ES) if the tax liability is estimated To be greater than $40.00 for the year. , Every corporation is required to file a Declaration,of Estimated Tax (Form P-1 040-ES) if+he tax liability is estimated to be greater than $250,00 for the year. Declarations of Estimated Tax must be filed on or before April 30, 1 968. Forms ore available at City Hall, other city buildings, and most banks and credit unions in the metret-politan Pontiac area. For further information call the Pontiac Income Tax Division at333-7131. “I’m a stock broker. Take this New York Stock Exchange test and compare your answers with mine.” QUIZ A: In an Exchange survey, the following were cited as reasons fpr buying common stocks, but not in this order; good when living costs rise; long-term gain; quick profit; dividends. How do j/OM think they were ranked? ANSWER: People who owned common stock put long-term gain first, then dividends, good when living costs rise, quick profit. Among non-shareowners, the order was reversed with "quick profit” first. Daydreaming about quick profits can lead to foolhardy risks and disappointments. Many experienced investors C mmiiice version have seen that, over the years, the value of many listed common (efTdTe"" Ii«nsin"’ ot| gtocks and many dividends have increased—an effective hedge M k it II io' inflation. "arS QUIZ B: In order to invest, you should have an annual income 1° '‘members! of least □ $10,000; □ $20,000: □ $30,000. ^^Pubiic s,chooi Employes'! ; None of the answers is correct. The amount you ° ?ouse^'io°be'’sow withouS; feed is influenced by your standard of living, provision for ■nt ‘ir'^persons who have! p^erggncies and Other Commitments. About half of the estimative'’voomii?ion‘’bond''issue"'’' ed 24 million IJ.S. investors have incomes of less than $10,000. QUIZ C: Match each security with its most prominent characteristic: 1. high-grade bonds □ long-terrn growth 2. listed common stocks □ fixed dividends 3. preferred stocks □ relative safety ANSWER: High-grade bonds are often associated with stable returns and relative safety over the long term; listed common stocks with long-term growth; preferred stocks usually with fixed dividends. There is no investment, however, completely free of risk. What you buy, and when, depends on your goal and market conditions. QUIZ D: The New York Stock Exchange lists any U.S. company. True or false? ANSWER: False. Listed companies are an elite group—only some 1,200-or less than l.%—of all American corporations. Ask a member firm to ex|)lain the advantages of listed stocks and then decide whether they fit into your picture. QUIZE: The advantage of using member liriii brokers is that: (I they have met Exchange requirementSjfor knowledge of the securities business; □ they are full-time brokers; □ member firins are expected to meet Exchange standards of ethics, financial condition and investment experience. ANSWER: All the answers are correct. But no broker is infallible. Ask him for information and his opinion about stocks y()U are interested in. One of his most important services is to help you arrive at an informed judgment. , Own your share of American business Members New York Stock Exchange our advice is designed to fit iike your fingerprint. Think First for informed investing. One thing is sure. You’ll never get any pat answers from us. We believe that investing is strictly a personal matter. So we give you nothing but stric’tly personal answers. But first we need a few answers from you. About your financial responsibilities. Your investment attitudes. Your investment goals. Armed with these guidelines, we apply our skills and information to your particular situation. And we come up with advice that rnay be meaningful to you. Advice that might make your investment dollars work a little bit harder. That’s why we say: Think First for informed investing. CITY OF PONTIAC Income Tax Division SEE HOW WE KEEP YOU INFORMED. Ask for our fact-filled bulletin, “Review of the Week,” containing news end information of interest to investors. Mail the coupon or call the office nearestyou. NAME : — ADDRESS 1 CITY-- . STATE ^ .. ZIP. - J FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION 742 North Woodward, Birmingham FoM First of Michigan Corporation MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 742 North Woodward, Birmingham • 647-1400 erricc* in: Detroit • new yonk . Chicago • eattle cheek • iay city . iiamingham FLINT • ORAND NAPIDZ • GNOEEE POINTE • KALAMAZOO • LANSING • MIDLAND • COLUMEUB Free Investment Guide: “stocks on the big board,” 82-page guide groups more than 1,000 common stocks by indastriea for easy comparisons. Valuable to both new and experienced investors. Mail to a member firm of the New York Stock Exchange in your community, or to New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 8-JJ, P.O. Box 1070, New.York, N.Y. 10001. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAIUTI 1!). I!)fi8 lU 11 By Dollar Crisis The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Apples, GoWen Delicious, C.A., bu Apples, Red Delicious, bu........... Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., bu. . Apples, Jonathan, bu............... Apples, Jonathan, C. A., bu........ Apples, Cider, 4 gal. case ......... Apples, McIntosh, bu................ Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu......... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .......... Apples, Northern Spy, C. A., buy . Apples, Red Delicious, bu........... Apples, Steele Red, ou............. Apples, Steele Red, C.A . hu Apples, Cider, 4-gal. i VEOETAI Beets, topped, bu............. Cabbage, Red, bu............. Cabbage, Standard Variety, t Celery, r ' ■' lETABLES Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsley, Root. dz. bch. parsnips, '/s-bo. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ...... Potatoes, 20-lb. ban .. Radishes, r‘—- , Vi bu. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box . Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box Squash, Hubbard, bu............ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.) Large Grade A lumbo, 35-39; extra large, j2'/j-34; large, 3234; medium, 27'/ii-30; small, 20-21. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry; Hens heavy type, 21-22; roasters heavy type, 25-24Vj; broilers and fryers, whifes, 19-20; barred rock, 23Vj-24; ducklings, 35-34. CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Gold Mining Prices Mixed NEW YORK (AP.) Gold min-ngprtces were mixed as the stock market went through an irregular decline, with trading considerably slower early Tuesday afternoon. Ttie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.35 at 836.74. ★ ★ ★ Losses outnumbered gains by fewer than 100 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The trend was a continuation of Monday’s consistent retreat from a peak reached in the first boisterous half-hour when the Dow industrials surged over 131 of 60 stocks at noon showed a^ points as Wall Street showed re- minimal loss of .1 at 303.7, with lief that an international gold I industrials off .8, rails uncrisis had been staved off. I changed and utilities up .6. Comments that the action by Shell Oil, which sold at 58 on a the international bankers was a [block of 87,800 shares, rose to stopgap arid, in the words of the top of the most-active list, Chairman William McChesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board, “a form of monetary gadgeti^y” designed to gain time, tended to breed caution. Wall Street waited for further action by the government in line with President Johnson’s call for “austerity.” The Associated Press average rising nearly a point after the big transaction. It edged out Occidental Petroleum for volume honors. Occidental showed a fractional gain. Prices were mixed as the pace of trading slowed considerably on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - Exchange selected ---- .....Gen Fds 2.4« (hdi.) High Law Lail Chg. Gen Mills .ao ___A_____ . GenMot .85e ------ GenPrec .10 GPubSv .S4e GenPrec ’ .10 10 37W 37'A 37Jk -1- ' t C 41/k 61 23W 22Vk 23 — Vk 17 14'/3 144k UVs .. 9 62% 62V4 42V» — Vs 8 22W 21'/s 21Vk -I- '/4 48 35'/4 35 35 — Vs 20 38'/k 37Vt 37Vs — W 74 32Vk 314k 32 -|- H 48 674k 66 Vs 66Vs —IVs 10 78Vk 784k 7B'/s 56 26 254k 2^ — 4k 13 45 4444 4444 — V 29 48W 4744 4854 — 41 37 494k 484k 49Vs + V 7 27Vj 27Vs 27Vs - V 94 23Vs 2244 23 ■¥ V. 80 34Vi 33Vs 34 + 'L x5 43 43'/k 43 + 4k 13 524k 514k 524k -I- 4k 9 7744 77'/s 77Vs — Vj 1 18 18 18 -I- Vs 27 18Vt 18Vj 184k — Vs 31 49Va 48Vs 49Va -UVa 183 11W 11 llVa 14 364k 36 364k -I- 44 irVk 1744 1744 ~ ™ 44H 45 9 11W 1044 11 10 52Vk 52 52 GPubUt GTelEI ,.™ Gen Tire .80 Geneseo 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOil .72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Gdddyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.4o Granites 1.40 Harris Int 'l 21 50 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .25e -----'ack .20 Hoildylnn .30 HollySuj ■ - ArmCk L40a 8 58W Artierican Stock Exch. Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 Avon Pd 1.60 Babck W - -GE Fds 1.65 ____man .50 BeechAirc 1b Bell H- - “ Bendit (hds.) High Uw Last Chg. AssdOil AG 68 6Vs 5Vs 5Vk — '/k AtlasCorp wt 8 2?k 2Vk 2Vk Barnes Eng 3 28W 28'/a 28Va + 4k BraiilLtPw 1 30 1244 124k 1244 — W Brit Pet .lOe 1 8 9-16 8 9-16 8 9-16-1-1-14 Campbl Chib 73 9 11-14 9 5-14 94k — 4^ Can So Pet 4 2W 2 7-14 2 7-16—1-1 Creole 2.60a 1 36Vs 36Vs 36Vs Data Cont 15 17 14W 14»k Dixilyn Corp 127 29W 2744 29'/k -H'/k BaItGE 1.60 Beat Fds • Beckmar BeechAif. Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 BenefFIn 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.60 ------[ 1.20 lasc .25 joTse^e BorgWar 1:25 15 27 26W --IsTMyer la 53 67W 4644 - Jirk ' 44 14 13?k 12 22^ 2244 Brunswick BucyEr l.L. Budd Co .80 Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp 15 17 127 29',. ----- 21 16'/k 1544 16 -t- '/s 34 544 5',k 54k — '/k 31 5 3-14 5 5 — ’/k 76 124k 12 12'/k ... 61 8Vk 8 8'A -1- se iVs ilk 4% 474k 4m 25 28% 28'/k 28'/k 25 25'/i 24% 24% —'/i Pullman 2.80 RCA 1 -----nP .60 Inc .92 —,-.ler 1.40 Oaytheon .80 1 28% M'A 28% -F 28 85% 84% 84% - 33 48 47% 47% - 379 14% 14% 14% -F 26 36% 36 36'/3 -F .. 11 59% 59'/4 59% — 'A 14 48% 48'/i 48% -F 60 35 34'/i 34'/i - 6 23% 23% 23% - 8 33% 33% 33Vk - 19 28% M'A 28'/4 - 8 53 52% 52% - 439 15% 15 15'/k - Rexall .30b leyn Met .90 leynTob 2.20 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StReg PI .40b Sclantif Data 186 i: SearIGD 1.30 ySug 1.20 testCe .80 ™l 67% 66'/i . 66% -27 36% 36'/k 36% . 20 48Vj 67% 68'/i — '/k 1 11% 11% 11% + Vk 45 42 41'/i 41'A —1 • 32% .32 103 64% *45 33 1»% 100 149 »% 37 ngerRar ntand S "45'/4 44% 4- 'A 100% 101% — 'A 37%. 39 -F1% 23 35% 3$ 35% - % 53 42% 41% '42% -F1% 17 39% 38% 39 -F 'A 170 45'A 44% 45'A -F 'A 4 30% 30'A 30'A — % 27 15% 15% 15% -2 54% 54 54'A -F, 10 31'/J 31% 31'A — ' 13 54% 54% 54% + , 7 29 28% 29 — I.. 38 592 581 591'A -F % 21 31%^% 31% 130 21% 20% 21% lIngerCo 2.40 JmlthK I.BOa SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SOuNOas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20e •“lareD .70a trend 1.40 Kolls .50 -.JllCal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 TtdOIINJ .85e itOllOh 2.50b it Packaging itauffCh 1.80 Start Drug 1 Stevensj Z25 StudeWorth l - in on 1b nray 1.50 el Co 1.30 17 37% 37'/i 37% -F ' - (Man 2.M 16 59% 5»% MW - % iJhn .60a 6 79'A 78'A 79 r" ijS 29 47% 44% 44% - % Mfg 1.40 4 30% 30% 3lS% -% 33 40 39% 39% 11 25% 25 25% 9 20 20 20 87 20Vk •»% 20'A — % 31% 31% 31% -F % '116 ^ 42 42% - % ’9 ”• "f’i’JfJJ-'Ji 24 24 25% 24 - ' _T— .._ 2 25% 25'A 25% + ' Teledjn’‘2.791 W 1M% 101% 1M% +*' T—, i. 77 J5S4 I 25% 75% Kennecott i Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 LlggettAM 5 Lily Cup l.r Litton 2.65f LIvIngstn On LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .lOh LoneSCem 1 LonaSGe 1.12 LongIsLt 1.14 Lorlllard 2.50 4 35%____— 5 JIJS llvJ + % ,0 J6% .6% im + % 42 35 34% 34%-% 248 65 63% 44'/i — 71 42% 42 151 53% 52 15 18'A 18 . 33 22'A 2 25% i 52% - > 25% + Mad F(f'’3.66e Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .30t MartInMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 m'JSb ■ cp 1.90 Sh 2.20 Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MldSoUtil .82 MW J;i1 J 47'A 47% 47% 7 35% 35% 35% 5 31% 31 31 —M— 1 18'A 18'A IB'/i — 'A « ?*}* 6 62'A 41% 41% -1% 79 43% 43'A 43% - '* 37 42'A 42'A 42'A 10 33% 33% 33% 6 13'A 13'A 13'/2 * „ 36% + % 214 58% S1'/2 52% + 3 36 35% 35% ... 4 90% 89% 89%-- 40 77'A 77 77'A + ; 5 41'A 41'A 41'A -- 33 21% 20% 2l% + ■ 60 847A 85% 84%- 1 20'A 20'A 20% — 26 27% 27% 65 43% 42% 43'A - r*ti! lissia Motorola I "StTT 1 56 24% 24% 26'A — 113% 112 113'A 12 22 21% 21%- -N— 41 25% 24% 24% — NatLead .75e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ...... Chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth Stock . Dreyfus ......... •. ■ Keystone income K-1 .. Keystone Gniwth K-2 .. 8.20 8.87 .14.96 18.54 .. 9.80 10.71 .13.47 14.70 .. 8.82 9.63 ,. 6.18 6.75 .11.24 12.31 ,15.28 16.70 6 17% 17% 17% . 12 24% 24 24'A + 'A ,9 19'A 19% 19'A — % 34 29'A 28'A 28'% — % 7 46 " “ 17 45'A 45'A 45% + 14 60% 40% 40% ... 6 42% 42% 42% - 2 14% 14'A 14% - 2 38% 38% 38% — 11 32% 32% 32% + (hds.) High Law Last Chi 2 47% 47% 47% - i —R—— 85 48 47'A 4rA ,.... 22 22% 22'A 22% ...... 2 .26% 24% 24% + % 49 41% 40% 41'A + % 61 81% 80'A 81% + % 8 25 24>A 25 + " 4 14% 14% 14% + 57 40'A 40 40'A — ,12 78'A 77% 78'A + 81 28 27% 28 U.S. to Ask Cut in Port Costs Aid Nations Charge for Incoming Ships Fiscal Moves Limited By JOHN CUNNIFF .pressure on the dollar, as dram-jdom of action. To point to the AP Business Analyst jatized by the weekend crisi.s; Vietnam war is another exam- NEW YORK — In the j meeting, a les.s inflationary! pie, for the high cost of that war next few months the United| course must be followed. | is now likely to be a deterrent to States wilt be forced to steer a| in all probability this means;escalation, cautious course between politi-higher interest rates, a slow-i Almost all important fiscal cal temptations and economicldown once again in much need-!decisions now must be reconsid led housing starts, less govern-|ered in light of the crisis. In oth-ment spending than was antici-jer words, the crisis continues, pated, and perhaps—though still|and so long as it does, the na not certain—higher taxes. i tion's courses of action are cir- This is just one example of cumscribed in many areas, how the dollar crisis has re-| Further evidence of the re duced the United States’ free- duced freedom of Americans i.s the threatened tax on travel realities. In an election year it harms; t h c incumbent none to pursue WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S.! e x p a n s i v e aid officials—in a bid to plug a economic poli-dollar drain—say they’ll urge 16 cigs _ to pro-] nations to reduce their port] duce jobs, quan-j charges for overseas unloading! of materi-] of food and other aid commodi- g| goods and If at paychecks. Rutherford M. Poats, deputy jin other words, ____________ administrator of the Agency for'to pr od uce a CUNNIFF International Development, told fggijng of well-a Senate Government Opera-jbging tions subcommittee the pro- * , ................... - A Sreat thej q _ My wife and I are social ® itemptation, that course cannot!workers, and our combined in- H ^ ^ I % Successful A ^ Investing ^ y ^ $ s y By ROGER E. SPEAR abroad, and the limitations that now exist on American industry’s ability to invest in foreign economies. In fact, inherent in the statement by central bank governors who met at Washington was the understanding that the United States must attempt to slow its economy while those of other nations are spurred. about $n million and resulUn a I be pursued by President gome is sufficient for ordinary [INCREASE DEMAND net saving of some $11 million. | Johnson. Because of the great expenses. We have a daughter This should have the effect, if .. ..A -'A 47 43'A 43% 43'A - 1 50'A 50'A 50'A - 64 10 9'A 9% . . 9 30% 30Vz 30% . 31 44 43'A 43Vl — 'A x4 31'A 30% 30% + 'A —s— 43 27% 27'A 27% + 'k 8 .41'A 41 41 —'A 80 32'A 32'A 32'A + % His testimony was prepared for today’s'subcommittee hearing. Poats appeared before the subcommittee just a little over a month after The Associated Press first reported that the United States had paid port char'ges of some $600 million to unload foreign-aid cargoes in| gAIGON (AP) - Premier the harbors of 100 nations. 'Nguyen Van Loc of South Viet-1 A — Before investing the en-The hearings were scheduled ^ ^ ^^Jure $25,000 I would, in your about the time President vestiaation of renorted ror-'Position. "''V 'oank account Probe Starts of Corruption in Viet City in college and two sons I preaching it. Recently the death j I of a dose relative has resulted p [in a substantial legacy amounf- ^ iing to about $25,000. We have g insurance and $1,500 in savings ^ bank. How can we invest this j I $25,000 to give us the best jj ! possible income over the next ^ few years to help pay for college expenses’.'—S. T. rui there are reasons to be- lieve this course may not be Uw successful. TTie United States cannot order other nations to do accomplished, of encouraging European economies into an expansive mood that would increase their demand for American products and services. This would cause an inflow of dollars to the United States at the same time the United States was stemming the outflow. 35 43% 42'A 43 ... 41 23% 23% 23% — 7 42'A 42'A 42'A . 10 46 45 45'A -1 30 60% 60'A 60'A . . 34 21% 21 21 .. 5 36 36 36 - 889 58'A 58 58'A + 1 29% 29% 29'A — 6 49% 49'A 49'A curt) the $3.6 billion balance-of- travel abroad by Americans. _ [ city s^70,000 homde^. ^ do all stocks to a greater or The General Accounting Of- fice, an agency of Congress, has ^ crowd in Hue been asking for three years why 1 Monday that “critical rumors the United States was paying have been recently heard at port charges on food and other home and abroad” about such . ....... emergency aid when agree-] diversion of supplies. He ap- iM 70% 70% + % ments require that the recipient parently was referring to news reports. 53 if' 33% 1 % country pay them. 71 2'a 4«i 51% - %i An aide to Sen. Ernest Gruen-ii 47”’ 44% 46%i%l*"®’ ^'Alaska, said Monday Loc said if the reports were true, the government would ■4 37'A 37% 37'A r. , ** *■ fake “severe measures against ifo 59% §% i he subconamittee s attention as advantage of the !J? fortunate coincidence about j to indulge in dishonest activities. ‘ 121 52'A 52% 52% 165 68% 68% 68'A 1 63'A 63'A 63'A 10 13% 13% 13% 'a fortunate coincidence” about the time of the Johnson speech. Poats estimated that even if port charges had been paid on all AID-financed goods, the figure would total no more than $200 million and probably would be closer to $100 million. OLD PROBLEM Texaco 2.— TaxETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TtxPLd .40t Textron .70 Thiokol .40 79 123 ___________ 54 91 90'A 90'A —1% 7 1 TImk Rl 48 45 44% 44% — 'A 12 16'A 16'A 16% 19 36»A 36'A 3Mk 39 37% 37'A 37% 72 46'A 45% ' 46 29 15 14% 15 80 21 27% 77% - % 12 85% 85% 85% — 'A 78 29'A 29Vj 29% - 'A .... ... II 18% 18'A 18«? + 'A Un Carbide 2 195 41% 41% 41% - ' Un Elec 1.20 10 21% 21% 21J« -F “The problem you are explor-jHue and chief of Thua Hhien ing today is one we have wres-| Province, recently was tied with for several years,” dismissed from both job Poats said. “It is not easily] because of reports, of corruption solved—and we have discovered and the slowness with which he TrICont 2.30a TRW Inc 1.60 n Cant 1 UMC Ind .72 UnOltCal 1 UnlonFacIf z UnTank 2.50 Unlroval 1.20 umtAlrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 UGatCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USCypsm 3a US fnd .70 USPIyCh 1.50 US SmeO 1b UnIvOPd L40 'i 74'A 74'A 74% , UPlohn 1.60 119^42% 42 42% + 34 23% 23% 23'A — % 6 24'A 24'A 24'A — 'A 11 38% 38% w 21 42 41% 41% — % 8 22 -- “ 61 56 46 43% 42% 42% — U 16 69'A 68% 69'A — Vk 40 11'A 11 11'A 26 47% 47'A 47% 10 75'A 75 75 4 28% 28% 28% + 'A 3 26'A 26 26'A -F 10 33 32% 32% — 39 24% 24% 24'A — 41 15% 15% 15% + 'A Xl9 22% 22% 22% ' 13 23'A 23% 23'A . 31 31% 30% 31% - 'A « m m Eff. • V. panics, fn—Iforeign issu< terest equalization lax. 14 18% 11% 18%-'A 4 44'A 44'A 64% f % 206 61% 60% 61% 4-1'A I 61% 60'A 60'A 2 20% 11% j ■ij i't t Government source said Loc also detailed two members of the government inspectorate to investigate the reports. CHIEF FIRED Pham Van Khoa, mayor of that what may appear to be solutions on paper are often simply not workable in reality.” He said the pattern of shipping expenditures has been examined by AID and that there are 16 nations—recipients of major U.S. aid—in which it would make sense to apply a new procedure on port charges. ★ ★ ★ , The countries he named are India, Vietnam, Pakistan, Korea, the Philippines, Indonesia, 1, the Dominican Republic, Columbia, Ecuador, Chile, Peru, the Congo, Tunisia, Morocco and Turkey. Poats said that since 1965 a practical means has been sought to avoid payment of the port-cost component of freight bills. FOOD DONATIONS The question has cortie up particularly on donations of surplus food under the food-for-freedom program and from U.S. voluntary agencies which are sending. assistance abroad on a humanitarian basis. “These people-to-people donation programs derive much of their benefit from the manner in which assistance is bestowed,” he said. “Therefore, until our Wn recent severe balance-of-payments difficulties made it necessary we hesitated to haggle with recipients over the 2 per cent of donated commodity value represented by p o r charges.” reorganized the city ministration after North Vietnamese troops were driven out. Draft-Counseling Workshop Is Near A draft-counseling worksYiop' for persons interested i n good-growth West Coast utility becoming draft counselors will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow Oakland Center Oakland University. ★ ★ ★ Sponsored by the Draft Counseling Center of OU, topics to be covered include selective Service laws, procedures of local draft boards, conscientious objectors and immigration to Canada. 20 Ralls .............. 15 Utils ............. 65 Stocks ............. BONDS 'A? Bonds ........... 10 Higher grade rails 836.74-3.35 .. 219.88+0.29 122.47+0;24 293.72—0.43 ... 75.47+0.01 ... 64.16 ... 75.05—0.01 79.69 +0.10 ... 82,99-0.02 News in Brief Pontiac police blamed an arsonist for a fire that caused some $180 damage to a Detroit firm’s truck while it was parked at the end of East Columbia about 2:15 p.m. yesterday. 79.5 „„ F ’H U1 19% 20 ... 1944 High 79.5 101.4 86.1 I 31% 31%— %'1944 Low Week Ago 65.1 .... •• Month Ago 65.7 87.7 80.1 Yeor At^ 72.7 95.0 83.5 91.9 ....IFfigh-" •'* “* 88:9 79.2 90.4 83. Tuesday's 1st Dividends Igclare^^ Rale riod Record si FINA L DeBoers ConsM v .811 3-29 5- (v)-Approxlmoteli;.^^^^ AtlansCons Mng v .26 3-29 4 • 1-Approxlrnozely. lesser extent. For income I suggest General Motors: yielding 5 per cent: C.I.T. Financial, also yielding 5 per cent; Allied Chemical, 5.2 per cent; Dequesne Light, 5.4 per cent;’ Stewart Warner, 5.4 per cent; Puerto Rican Cement, 5.5 per cent. Your average return from these six issues would amount to about 5.2 per cent. 3 — We have $5,000 investei Series E savings bonds. As a hedge against inflation we have been advised to redeem these bonds and invest in good growth stocks. What do you advise?—K. W. A — It would seem from youj-letter that your $5,000 in bonds represents your total captal. If so, I’d think-twice about redeeming them all and investing the proceeds in stocks, in which I assume you have had very little experience. Series E bonds are not “only the safest of obligations, but they are really as good as cash, since they are redeemable without advance notice after two months of holding. If you wish some protection against inflation I would redeem $1,000 in E bonds and put the proceeds into Pacific Gas & Electric, a business with it. The needed expansion of world trade by European nations, partly to make a larger market for American goods, is a hope rather than a probability. In fact, world trade already has been slowed by the threats to monetary order. The U.S. dollar is not as welcome, as acceptable, as it once was. And the convertibility of one currency to another is more suspect than a year ago. Trade among nations in 1967 grew at a disappointing rate. Britain was forc^ to deflate, making herself a smaller customer for the world’s goods. Canada also has been deflating. Japan is getting ready to do so. And France, instead of using her dollars to expand trade, has turned them into gold and buried the gold in vaults, LOST CONTROL All these are factors involved in the strength of the dollar, and they are largely beyond the ability of the United States to direct them. Because of its inflationary policies, the United States has lost a certain amount of control over its own currency. Its courses "If action are reduced. with a well-secured 4 per cent yield. (Copyright, 1968) Aufo Paint Store Open on Baldwin Tab’s Custom CoIcm’, an auto paint store, has opened at 286 Baldwin. The shop sells auto-Attorneys Denis James and [mobile paint and body shop sup-James Lafferty of Detroit, who plies plus making custom paint, established the Centrail “We sell a complete line of Methodist Draft Counseling supplies which are necessary Center there, will conduct the in painting a car,” said Tal-conference. jmadge J.E. Lester, owner. To be deprived of options, or threatened with deprivation, at the very time that social and military obligations of enormous importance must be met, shows how unwise has been the laej^of priorities during the past few years. ★ ★ ★ Even the United States, by far the world’s most productive economy, cannot overcommit itself, cannot spend without regard to consequences. Even the United States must limit its spending, even if those limits are huge by most standards. The injustice of poor fiscal policy could even be shown dramtically if the United States is forced not just into less inflationary programs but into a serious deflation in which jobs might be lost and corporate profits squeezed destructively. 2 "for I stock split subleci to INCREASED Whldng corp AtlansCons Mng v .51 (v)-Approxlmafely. FIrastona T 8,R .. .35 0 joy Mtg " " LIthonia Ltg ... Spartans Ind A . .06 Q TOSSING TH^IR WARES - Gary Swan (left) and Michael Archer, employes at the recently opened Little Ceasar’s Pizza Treat at 698 W. Huron, spin pizza dough in the air to ready it for the oveh. The business, managed by Philip VisChin, also specializes in Pontiac Prass P carry-out chicken, shrimp, fish and spaghetti. Hours are from 4 p.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday, 2 p.m. through 3 a.m. Friday, noon to 3 a.m. Saturday and noon to midnight Sunday. R—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. Tl'ESDAV. MARCH 19. lQf.8 'LBJ May ReQUBSt Pontiac Area Deamsi Declaration of War Dad Dies, but Mayor at Detroit Paper Talk DETHOIT (UPI) - Despite |his fatber’s sudden death Mayor Jerome P. Cavani^h planned to meet today with newspaper publishers Claude E. Smith LA M 1^ and Karen, all at home; two! LOS ANGELES (API - Sen Mrs. Nora U. ^ Brooke, R-Mass. _______ Mrs Nora D. KiUredge,‘82, of at home; his mother. Mrs.lsays he believes it is "very pos-|5etrojt’^ _______ S15 E. Pike died today. Her Deme rise Lapierre o f sible Johnson might ask Con-,gnd unions, to try to bring an body is at the Sparks-Griffin i Clarkston; four brothers, in-gress to declare war" against to the newspaper blackout Funeral Home. eluding Joseph of Clarkston; FJorth Vietnam. I now 12S days old. ^ and a sister. * ★ ★ ^ I Cavanagh has asked the Brooke told a neWs conference publishers of the Detroit News Mrs Mary F. Lockwoodsur-jand the Detroit Free Press, and Service for Claude E Smith, ’ ^ prised” if President Johnson representatives of the unions, to 7L of 444 Elm will be 1;.10 pm KEEGO HARBOR - -Service; asked for a formal declaration meet in bis office today, tomorrow at the Voorhees - for Mrs. Mary F, lxfckwood,;“to put the onus on Congress toj jijg mayor’s father, Sylvester -Siple Funeral Home with burial 8.3, of 2245 Fordham will be 10 ^,3155 decision.” F, Cavana^, died of a heart in White Chapel Memorial a m Thursday at C. J. God- * ★ * . _ Cemetery. Troy hardt Funeral Home. “Bwial jn (.353 „f such a request, .4 retired employe of the GMC will be in Summit f^metery, said, "I can't predict Truck and Coach D i v i s i 0 nlWillianuston what Congress would do and 1 Sanitation Department, Mr. Mrs. Ixxkwood died y®ster-j Smith died Sunday day Surviving are his wife, Annie M ; a daughter. Mrs^ Richard prederick B. Mottar Mackinder of Royal Oak: five .sons. Wilfred of Holly, David, of laKE ORION — Service for Utica. Richard of Swartz Creek Frederick B. Mottar, 69, of 448 and John and Dean, both of Bellevue will be 10 a m. tomor-' Salem, Ore.; and 2 6p„^y 3, jj,e Melvin A. Sc'hutt grandchildren. Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Plainwell Cemetery, Mrs. H. Cameron Clark P'ainweii. Mr. Mottar died yesterday. BIRMINGHAM Service for| Surviving are three sons, .............. former resident Mrs. H Cam-ipred of Pontiac, Howard of FBI agents safely returned . cron (Orrel) Clark, 69, of i^ke Orion and Richard ofjdark-eyed, curly haired Dana Peoria, III.; five daughters, I Lynn Kelfer, 4, to her parents ^ • Mrs. Anna Marie Dusharm of 1 late Monday night, about loj > Alpena, Mrs. Mabel Gains of hours after she was abducted at; Fenton and Margarie, Alice and gunpoint by a man who de- f - Nellie Mottar, all of Harbor,„ianded $30,000 ransom. I Springs; three brothers: three | -phe FBI said an agent found^ attack Sunday, leading Cavanagh to postpone an pearance tomorrow before Senate committee investigating I riots in Washington. It would depend im what he ^3,,^ ’ jfor similar meetings between * ______________ the publishers and the [Teamsters Union last week, the 1 Teamsters accepted a contract [offer from the News a feW days I later, though they earlier rejected two simitar proposals. The Teamsters wilked out of the Detroit News Nov. 16 when their contract ran out. The Free Press stopped its presses the next day through a publishers agreement. . OFFICTALS TESTIFY Yesterday, Teamsters officials testified before a special state legislative committee convened to investigate tions that certain Teamsters had plotted the strike to make a financial killing. Clare O’Conner, president of Local 372, told the committee yesterday aftemooii that Teamsters did not try to force Frank J. Beanmont, _,j a ‘‘kerosene party” unless he signed a contract with them to distribute Ms pa^. In the morning session before the committee y e s t e r d a-y , Girl Kidnaped; Suspect Held SAN ANTONIO. Tex. of Detroit’s Daily Express, to sign a contract with tbei In earlier tesUmony, Beaumont, whose paper and two other interim papers hit the streets when the regular dailies closed down, had testified that I Teamsters had threatened him Holrhes said he did not join the negotiations between the publishers and the union until December. He was surprised to r thht - Diet Tqo Rich VANCOUVER, B.C. -Blackie the seal, a childrens’ favorite at Vancouver’s Stanley Park Zoo, died last weekend. An autopsy showed 120 pennies, tie was surpiiBw iU| . . , J. J . c.u*,,,,hear that Local 372 went on] 10 nickels, 12 "ix Robert Holmes, a vice presiderti|§trike, he said, because he hadjquarters m her stomach. of the International Teamsters,'' " ' ' ~ said he took a dirh view of Teamsters working for the interim papers. ★ He said he didn’t appreciate the fact that some Teamsters were making more money working for the interim papers than they did by working for the regular dailies. “If there were lOO^Teamsters working for the interim papers, then it was putting the Teamsters negotiating team in a very embarassing position,” Holmes said Beaumont had said that when his and the other interim papers were closed down, it was on orders from the international _____ told two days “there would be no strike, that they would go on negotiating.” | FOUR OTHERS Though the Teamsters have accepted contracts from both the News and the Free Press, four other unions are still on strike against both papers. Altogether, the Free Press has to sign contracts with 14 unions, while the News has 13 to deal with. ★ * ★ • Now dragging into its 125th day, the newspaper blackout in the nation’s fifth largest city is| creeping up to the record of 134 j days that both papers were closed down by a strike in, 1964. ' MID-WEEK. MEDITATION "Jesus Christ the same yesterday, todayr and forever." Hebrews 13:8 Union Lake Boptis> Church 8390 CommVee Rd. Union Lak^,. SEND FOR FREE TRACT "The Touch of the Matter's Hand" •Southfield will be 1 p.m Thurs-da\ at Manley Bailey Funeral Home Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Southfield. Mrs. Clark died Sunday She was a member of Clarkston f’fs‘[sislerl; 14 grandchildren; andL^e girl ^'und an7gSd Methodist Church. two great-grandchildren. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James P. Owens Jr. of ------ Cheshire, Conn., and Mrs. John G. Vickers of Southfield: a son, Robert C, of Ann Arbor; and seven grandchildren. isolated barn. She had apparent-ly spent hours alone in the dark, Murray S. Lake HOLI.Y - -Service for Murray S. Lake, 72, of 210 UGrande Hearing Today in Traffic Death 56-year-old television repairman led agents to the barn about 30 miles north of San Antonio. The man was arrested I after five times driving past a I point where authorities, acting on telephoned instructions, had ________________________ , placed the $30,000 ransom, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Dry-: An 18-year-old youth was tOj jj^xar County authorities took er Funeral Home. Burial will be arraigned on a negligent man. He was be in Lakesidq Cemetery. ---------' Mr. Lake, owner ancl operator of Holly Battery Co., died j-esterday. Surviving are his wife, Betty; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Wheeler of Holly: two sons, James Wilson of F'lint and Robert Lake; a brother; a sister; nine homicide charge this morning giving a statement before West Bloom field! Township Justice C h r is t i a n I immediatelv Powell. but no charges were The warrant obtained by West Bloomfield police is against George E. Hamilton, 18, of 31930 Highview, Farm ington Township. t CLUTCHES PARENTS Dana Lynn, granddaughter of } the president of a savings and [1 loan company, clutched her parents when they were reunited at grandchildren; and three great-! ' * ★ * a police station, grandchildren. | He is charged in the death ofi She was carried into the sta- Roger Palarchio, 19, of 2514 tion by her mother. The girl Joseph D. Lapierre [odgen. Orchard Lake, ac- wore a short-sleeved blue plaid ~ ~ I cording to police. dress and tan shoes. Officers PONTIAC TOWN-SHIP -[ The accident occurred early said she was unhurt. Service for Joseph D. Lapierre,kyndgy morning after the car 36, of 2213 Snellbrook will be ‘Jldriven by Hamilton hit a tree pm tomorrow at Pixisy near the intersection of Middle Memorial Chapel, Rochester, Burial will be in Christian Bipp^^fipij,ip Memorial Estates Cemetery, ^ Rochester. ------- Mr Lapierre, an inspector at General Motors Truck and (;oach Division, died -Sunday. He was a member of the! Waterford Township Eagles; l/)dge -Surviving besides his ' wife, Frances, are three sons, Michael at home and Donald and Rodney, both of Maine; a 7 Tires and Wheels Stolen From Truck Traffic Death Exam Stated Seven tires and wheels valued at more than $600 were stolen I from a truck parked at the I General Motors Truck and - Coach Division, 675 Oakland, it for Tomorrow reported yesterday. » I v^vv A company spokesman ,told Pontiac police the theft occured daughter. Reta of Maine; three The preliminary court ex- late Saturday night. stefSaughters, Melodee, Janet .[J « * charged with manslaughter m investigators said the tires - . ^be traffic death of a Detroit,wheels were removed by pedestrian will be held tomor-]jetting air out of the outside morning in D e I r o i t ^j^gg , emoving the lugs. Police Action .Pontiac jKilice ofticers and Oakland County sheriffs deputies investigated 86 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown 8 C -5 YANKEES FABUUNIS GRAND OPENWGSAIE LADIES NYLON TRICOT PETTICOATS GRAND OPENING BUY Full cut 40 denier nylon tricot. Lace trimmfed and machine washable. White, pink, blue. Small, medium or large. fef MISSES S FISHNET PANTY HOSE GRAND OFBNINO BUY |00 Non-run with 'bikini panty top. Diamond or square pattern. 9 fashion colors. Petite, average, tall. POWER NET LONG LEG GIRDLES GRAND OFBNING BUY 200 Powernet action. firms, flattens and flatters. Multicolor embroidery. Small, medium, large. MISSES SIZES LONG SLEEVE SHIRTWAIST! DUSTERS GRAND OPENING SPECIAL PRICE Heavy industrial zipper or button-front closing. Your choice of prints or solids in small, medium or large. Specially priced for grand opening. Lingerie Department 1 G*»«r ■ I i ^ son AND ABSORBENT ClIRITY GAUZE DIAPERS GRAND OFBNINO BUY r ^ r A Softand Absorbent! Easiest core ever! Grand opening special. LIBIIT onb VI FAWN FASHION 3-PC INFANTS DRESS SET GRAND OFBNINO BUY Consists of dress, romper and panty. Polyester and cotton. Petite colors. Medium, large, extra large. INFANTS PERMANENT PRESS FAMOUS FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM PERMANENT PLEAT DRESSES INFANTS WATERPROOF PANTS GRAND OFBNINO BUY GRAND OFBNINO BUY 333 Assorted pastel color in sizes 9-12 - 18 months. Grand opening special. |00 Snap-on or pull styles. Boilable and sanitary. Small to X-large. Grand opening special. 3'-l9' OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. • OPEN SATURDAY FROM 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. • SUNDAY FROM 11 to 6 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 19, 1968 YANKEES niBIHOUS GRAND OPENING SAU BOYS AND GIRLS CLOTHING BUYS! BOYS PENM-PRESS BOYS REVERSIBLE BOYS DOUBLE SPORY SRIRIS SPRM6 UGXETS WEIGHT lERNS JR BOYS SIZES 3 to 7 v « SINGLE 01 DOUBLE BREASTED V SPORT COATS OUR RES 4.88 B n Wo&hable H I plaids and H I S 2-tones to K H I JP sol id. Zip front, bar- H racuda collar. 6 to GRAND OPENING SPECIALS OUR REO S.2» T3^4 oz. blue cotton denim. Trim western cut. Sanforiied ishrunk. Regulars & slims in sizes from 6 to 16. IR BOYS PERMANENT JR. ROYS SIZES 3T ROYS NO-IRON . PRESS SLACKS EASTER SUITS CASUAL SLACKS OUR REO 1.S7 Feoturing soil • fc. lease treatment ond no ironmg, everl French blue, novy, brass and lodene 3 |G3 OUR REO e.88 Solids or checks. Dok waist or belt loop model slacks. Smart styling throughout. Ivy or belt loop styles in 50% polyester ond 50% cotton dia-gonol weaves or cougar cloth. Sizes 6 to 18. A fine selection of solid colors, ?-tone combinations otid clicclcs in novy, wlicot, giecn, light blue. <1 to 6X and 7 to 12. GIRLS NO IRON SPRING SKIRTS GIRLS 4 TO 14 PAJAMAS & GOWNS GIRLS NO-IRON COTTON DRESSES^ Mipstitch models in green or yellow. Also elastic woist floral print postel skirts in group. 7 to |66 OUR REO 1.80 Long leg PJ’s in easy • care cotton. Assorted styles Ond colors. ‘ Sizes 4 to |8 m ■ Solids, 2-tone com- H I I binations and prints. H88 O { HI I Eosy $ H I I cottons. Sizes 3 to HHV I EACH »I 1125 NORTH PERRY AT THE CORNER OF ARLENE • USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY CHARGE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 19. 1968 C—7 YANKEES EABUIOUS GRAND OPENEUGSAU fAHTASTie sms 8Fim SHUTS All OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. SUN0AYST06 GRAND OPKNINO SRBCIALl MEN’S PERMA PRESS IVY SPORT SHIRTS OUR REG. 1.99 |44 Vi'ide-track stripes, tattersol checks, solids. Polyester and cotton oxford cloth. Long-tailed ivy taper model. Button-down collars. S-M-L ■NINO MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE P/PRESS DRESS SHIRTS |I9 Polyester and cotton blend means no ironing, ever! Single needle tailoring with spread collar.Pastel*shades.Short sleeves. Sizes 14 to 17. GRAND ORBNINO SPBClALI MEN’S MOCK TURTLE KNIT SPORT SHIRTS |00 Cotton mesh knit. High crew mock turtle neck with stripe insert. Assorted colors in small, medium and large sizes. Specially priced. MEN’S&YOUNG MEN’S HI POCKET SHARP HOPSACK SLACKS ^ Knit collar, cuff and waist. Polyester and cotton shell. Zipper front. Navy or beige. Machine washable. 36 to 46. Grand opening special price. Polyester and cotton fastback style with tapered legs, no' cuffs and belt loops. Black, lo-den, cadet blue and bronze. 29 to 38 waists with 29 to 32 OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 A M. T010 P.M. • OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9 A.M. T010 P.M. • OPEN SUNDAYS 11 TO 6 C—8 THK PONTIAC PRESS. ri KSDAY, MARCH 19, 19 VHNKEES FABUIOUS GRAND OPENING SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM FAMOUS ORAPERY MANUFACTURER OUR BUYER COMBED THE MARKET FOR MONTHS TO BE ABLE TO BRING YOU THIS GREAT DRAPERY EVENT! WE ARE OFFERING THESE QUALITY DRAPES BELOW THE COST OF ; THE FABRIC AlONE. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! DEPARTMENT STORES FASHION FABRIC SMASH Rayon satins orxt toffetos in textured Fabrics, solid colors and orints^* Spaciol pricel GRANNY BED PILLOWS 247 f'** •'‘"S feofher-filled pillowi with itripad ticking ond jumbo cording. 1125 NORTH PERRY AT THE CORNER OF ARLENE • USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY CHARGE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TrESDAV, MARC H J9, I9fi8 C—9 YANKEES FABULOUS GRAND OPENNH SALE LOW, LOW PRICES FOR OUTDOORSMEN, FISHERMEN, CAMPERS ZEBCO 202 CLOSED FACE PUSHBUTTON REEL American made closed face pushbutton reel with stainless steel 20 point spinner-head continuous anti-reverse crank. Mono line incbded. FAMOUS COLEMAN LANTERN OR 2-BURNER CAMP STOVE SINGLE MANTLE CAMP LANTERN LARGE SMELT DIP NET WITH LONG HANDLE Aluminum hondle with 16” net ring, 30” fine mesh natural finish cotton bag. Embossed handle. DACRON FILLED SLEEPING BAG WITH ATTACHED CANOPY Light weight itorm ond windproof, baked enamel finish, pyrex globe, burns 8 to TO hours on one filling. 2 BURNER COOKING STOVE 2!'j pint fuel tonk. Hinged steel rod grate, strong steel cose with high lustre green baked enamel finish. YOUR CHOICE OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 -M, TO 10 P.M. « OPEN SATURDAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • OPEN SUNDAY, 11 TO 0-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 19. 1968 YANKEES FABULOUS GRAND OPENING SALE JEWELRY DEPT GRAND OPENING GUYS! REG 24.95 WELRY CORDLESS DECORATOR Sm WALL CLOCK GUaming brats wira snbancad bv solid walnut finishad sa< Isctsd cabinst hardwood. Powsrad b/ Walby cordlass mova-menf. Limit: 1 fp a customer. MENS ASSORTED LEATHER HLLFDLOS GENERAL ELECTRIC FM-AM RADIO WOMENS CASUAL CLUTCH PURSES All laotherMllfelds. Vorlaty o( >lylas-ln block, brown or mo-hogony. n RKO la.vs H w ■ii*V t IA81 |l7 w“'rh‘’A!F!c.trF"M! J (Xic.'’Ind'd.^ligr^!', j| FREE! 500 45 RPM RECORDS TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOUITELY FREE! BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN AT 10 RECORD SALE Grand Opening Sale of Selected Hit Albums . . THE ■'•'“"TSSlill MONO ANO STERO ReR. 3.59 Values WOW! Just look at the price, just see the selection! The big names, the hit tunes... favorites of the whole family. Here's your chance to grab a bargain in record entertoin-ment. ciEisM rimT EISTER DRESS FLATS Gleaming patent uppers; Several new fashion styles; Square toes - Chunky heels; Block, white, bone. Sizes 41i to 10. T-STRAP ONE STRAP-BOW STRAP EASTER PARTY PATEKTS Sleek shiney patent uppers; Sturdy counters . New brood round toes. In block patent or white patent. Sizes 4K2-8, 8K2-3. GENTS, YOUTHS, OOYS RUGGED HI-CUT TENNIS SHOES Canvas duck uppers, vulcanized rubber soles, extra reinforced bumper toe. Gents 6-lOJi, youths 11-2, boys 2'/2-6. LADIES, TEENS, MISSES P.V.C. SOLE CANVAS TENNIS OXFORDS Washable canvas twill uppers. Flexible long wearing P.V.C. treaded sole. FOdm cushioned sock lining. White or block. Ladies sizes 5-10. Girls sizes 12!^2-4. GIRLS, MISSES TOUGH Reg. 4.99 LEATHER SADDLE OXFORDS MENS, YOUNG MENS FAVORITE LEATHER PENNY LOAFERS Special Factory Closeout Purchase. Plump flexible leather uppers. Sturdy leather lined. Long wearing P.V.C. sole and heel. Popular blucher tie in block and white. Sizes 8)4-4... widths narrow and medium. Rich leather uppers. Bell Backstay and flat saddle. Tough composition sole... rubber heel. Baick or brown. Sizes 6)4 to 12. YOUTHS, BOYS, WEAR TESTED SOLE SPRING OXFORDS, SLIP-ONS YOUTHS, BOYS, MENS CUSHIONED BASKETBALL SHOES Plump wipe clean uppers. Sturdy counters and quarter linings. Rugged P.V.C. Long wear soles. Oxfords or slipons in block or brown. Sizes 8)4-3. 249 Green suction type sole. Canvas Duck Upper;i. Cushion arch and insole. Hi or low cut. White or block. Sizes 11-2, »4-6, 6)4-12. 2" 1125 NORTH PERRY AT THE CORNER OF ARLENE • USE YOOR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY CHARGE THE PONTIAC I^RESS, TUESDAY. :SIAR( FI 19, 1968 C-11 YANKEES MBUtOUS GRAND OPENING SALE FREE ,Cr T>M\MTH COUPON IHSTMUHIC tlKM * T, ,h, '»V“V«Tjo»; on^y. cbaI5~Tr«^ Ftidoy POLAROID PACK BLACK & WHITE POLAROID SWINGER CAMERA DISCOUNT PRICBD Regular 19.95 value. Black and white picturei in seconds. Only 200. LIMIT O'NS FLASHCUBES, &AG1B BHLBS Regulor 1.39 value Sylvon-ia bulbs or cubes. Mix or match. Only 1,000 each. 84 VMKEES HEALTH £ HEAUTV MAHH 0PEHIH6 SPECIALS DISCOUilT PRICBD LIMIT TWO LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOK PAPER 59 Regular 98< value 505-count 2 or 3 hole paper. Only 2,000 phgs. discount pricbd limit two COSMETICS, HEALTH AND BEAUTY ITEMS, CAMERAS AND CAMERA ACCESSORIES...YOU NAME IT, WE’VE GOT IT... free WITH COUPON ‘ ' ACCESSORIES...YOU NAME IT, WE’1 at DISCOUNT PRICES! ST. lOSEPH BABY ASPIRIN 500; DISCOUNT PRICED LIMIT ONS SWISH NAIL POLISH REMOVER 4 FLUID OUNCS -4-V VOURS 'BRUSH FIRE" value new -■ "P color. No • necessory. Adults our cosmetic coun- ' ;13 Regular 29< value fluid ounce bottle# Only 2,000 DISCOUNT PRICSD LIMIT TWO GIANT HERSHEY CANDY BARS Regular 39i^ value 9% oi. net weight DISCOUNT PRICSD LIMIT TWO BAN SPRAY DEODORANT Regular 1.49 olue 7 oz. Only 500. DISOOUNT PRICSD LIMIT ONS GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVING CREAM BUFFERIN 100’S SIZE Regular 1.49 value acts twice os fast DISCOUNT PRICSD LIMIT ONS LAVORIS MOUTHWASH DISCOUNT PRICSD LIMIT ONS Regular 98^ value n oz. net weight a e r e s o I spray. Only 500 to go. DISCOUNT PRICSD LIMIT ONS ROUX FANCI-FULL HAIR RINSE Regulor^2.25 plastic container temporary hoir c o I o r ing. Only 500. DISCOUNT PRICSD LIMIT ONS POND’S COLD CREAM ^ net wt. cream for softer, smoother skin in 7 days. DISCOUNT PRICSD LIMIT ONS OPEN EVERYDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • OPEN SATURDAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. > OPEN SUNDAY, 11 TO 6 C—13 mMst 1 HE I’OXTIAC PRESS. 'H ESDAV. MARCH 19, 1968 WNKEES FABIHOUS GRAND OPENING SAIE YWEE DEPARTMENT STORES 4 QUART PRESSURE COOKER BY FAMOUS Bright poli.h.d alu. ______ . minum with heatproof MIRRO pr«ssur« gaug«. 597 20 GRAND OPENING GENGATIONAl BUYGI ONLY WHILE LIMITED QUANTITIES LAST! FRAMED DOOR MIRROR dow glass in hond-som* hardwood fro-m«s. Pr.-drill.d holos with straws inc ludad. STEEI, BOWL SET 1, 2 and 3 quart sizes in gleaming, easy-care stainless steel. |99 WHITE :^;^C0FFEE ,;';r MUGS 8 01. size duro-whife mugs with i large handles. Heat resistont. 639 t 9#^:^ CEREAL . OR SOUP DOWL Heat resistant milk white glosboke bowl in 12 oz. size for cereal, soup or snacks. 639 ( 7 PIECE TUMBLER & ^ CADDY SET Granada gold 11H ounce tumblers with brass plated caddy. Nice for gift giving. BEAUTIFUL .11/2 oz GLASS TUMBLERS Diamond pattern gold color glasses. Heavy bottom glass and beveled rims. QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL Maximum protec. tion for your cars vitpl moving parts. For 20 or 30 weight. S.T.P. MOTOR OIL ADDITIVE AC & CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS First line stock. Tune-up your car now for spring «nd 20 GAL. GARBAGE ’can Galvanized steel with tight-fitting cover and 2 bole ^ / handles for eosy corrying. ALUMINUM TRASH- TOTER Holds two 20-gallon gorbage cans. Sturdy tu- EVEREADY & RAY-O VAC BATTERIES "D" cell batteries for flashlights, toys and radios. Fresh, new stock, guaranteed to work. ibbed casual hose n pastels or deeptone shades. Sizes 10 to .13. MISSES QUALITY HOSE First quality micro-mesh nylon hose„in beige or cinnamon. Sizes ( ^ni|00 LETS miW play SOFTBALL! . V .L, BOX OF 50 22 LONG RIFLE CARTRIDGES Federol copper-plated bullets. Fresh factory stock. Grand Opening Special. 4 < 56 ( GIRLS’ FLORAL SPRING SEPARATES Choose from slacks, skirts or jacket in delicate floral print. Size 7to U. $ I EA. BOYS’ DOUBLE KNEE JEANS Cotton twill reinforced ot oil strain points. 5 pockets. Sizes 6 to 12. 0 1125 NORTH PERRY AT THE CORNER OF ARLENE... USE YOl/R MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY CHARGE , \ Wheel of Fortune Turns at WOLL By FLETCHER SPEARS Good luck always follows bad and it looks as if the wheel of fortune is beginning to turn in the happy directim for coach Mike Boyd of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes. Mike, a boyish-looking 25, is coach of the WOLL Lakers, one of the quarter-finalists in the state Class D basketball tournament. Hie Lakers and Mike journey to Marshall tomorrow night where they’ll , meet Covert to decide who goes to East I.«nsing for the semifinals Friday. The bad luck started for Mike back in January when his father died. Recently, his mother, who suffers from diabetes, entered the hospital for foot surgery. ★ ★ * But on the happy side, Mike and his wife, Chris, are expecting a third child any day — they have two daughters — and he’s on the road to what may be the first state championship for WOLL. TURMOIL AT WOLL “It’s turmoil,’’ said Mike, describing the situation at WOLL today. ★ ★ ★ Since he and the Lakers won the regionals championship at Ypsilanti Saturday night, Mike has had little sleep. The phone rings constantly. “They (the office) call over the public address system to inform me of a call and the students are wondering if it’s word from Chris about the baby.” But it’s a fine feeling to be near the title, Mike admits. “Great,” he says. “ThiS' Is something new to them (players and students). It’s all everybody talks about . . there’s not much teaching going on. The nuns are excited, the kids are excited. It’s wild! Even the school secretary is caught in it.” ★ ★ ★ Chris has seen every game to date this season in the Lakers’ 13-7 campaign, but there is some question about fte trip to Marshall. SEEING DOCTOR “She had an appointment this afternoon (Monday) with the doctor to see if she can go,” said Mike. ★ ★ ★ He was up about 2 a.m. Monday. “I couldn’t sleep . . . daydreaming about the state trophy.” Against Covert, the Lakers will be meeting a team that has had a season similar to theirs. Like ‘the Lakers, Covert played strong qmnpetition early ui the campaign and oropped a few, so the sports writers overlooked the team in the state polls. In district play, the Covert squad downed St Johns of Benton Harbor in overtime to win the title. St. jlohns had been ranked fourth in the AP Class D poll. ■ ★ ★ ★ Boyd will start three seniors, a junior and a sophomore against Overt. FIRST TEAM Dennis McChdloch, Dan Sioma and Brian Haskins are the seniors. Geri7 Yezbick is a junior and Pat McGolgan is a soph. ★ ★ ★ Sioma is tiie big gun on the backboards. He’s ^2 and strong, and he teams with Haskins and McCulloch in controlling the backboards. Both McCulloch and Sioma are averaging more than 15 points a game. Yezbick and McColgan are fast and good ball-control players. The sixth man who can pick the team up in spurts is senior Dan Fahlgren. “This team is just the greatest,” says Boyd. “What this team lacks in ability, it makes up for in determinaUm, hustle and desire.” Positive Outlook Buoys Rice for Quarter-Final Cage Test PontUc Pr«»i Photo PRACTICE SHOT - Waterford Our Lady’s Brian Haskins drops in a layup during practice. He will start for the Lakers Wednesday in the Class D quarter-final game against Covert at Marshall. By JERE CRAIG “We think we have an excellent chance to beat them,” an enthused Bill Norton said as the Brother Rice coach looked forward to Wednesday night’s Class A quarter-final meeting with Detroit Austin. His enthusiasm was expected but the injection of the word excellent into the statement was a surprise since' Austin posted victories over the Birmingham quintet in two regular season engagements. The 7 p.m. quarter-final meeting at the new University of Michigan’s Events Building will involve two of the three Detroit Catholic League Central Division’s Class A quarter-finalists. Catholic Central, one of the favorites to win the state title, will meet Garden City East in the nightcap. Both winners will advance to Friday night’s semifinals at East Lansing. ★ ★ The Brother Rice-Austin winner will play the Saginaw-Grand Rapids Ottawa Hiils winner, while the Catholic Central GC East survivor earns a shot at the Ypsilanti-Battle Creek Central victor. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 19, U—1 spms Roolde liger Hurleis Fail lest Swedish Star Helps Cougars DETROIT (UPI) — Lars Heinemann, the mule-footed Swedish center forward of the Detroit Cougars soccer ^ club, understands one of his greatest difficulties will be adjusting from an amateur attitude to a professional one. Len Julians, coach of the North American Soccer League team, is determined to make the change. ★ * ★ “There’s a lot of things wrong with him,” said Julians. “But he’s got a lot of skill. And more important, he understands what’s wrong, and he’ll work on it. We expect a lot of goals from him this season.” Heinemann, 25, had just returned from the Cougars training-exhibition tour of the West Indies when he was contacted at the Cougars’ office. During the trip, he’d booted hoihe 10 of the Cougars’ 28 goals. , Tall and slim, he sat in a chair and talked quietly about himself, and his plans. “It’s quite different playing with a professional team,” he said, with a slight accent, “They play harder, tougher. They work very hard in a game.” NA’nONAL TEAM Before he signed his two-year contract with the Cougars, Heinemann had been playing for three years with Elfsborg, one of Sweden’s top aoccer teams. Twice, he’4 played on the Swedish national team. Unlike most soccer crazed countries, soccer in Sweden is strictly on the amateur and semi-pro levels. “He^s fitting in very well with the team, and his progress is real good,” . Julians said. ^.. , About Ihari^ Sweden, where he was something of a hero in a sport that’s almost a part of thh way of life, and coming to the United Sta^, where soccer is barely beginning its labor pains, Heinemann had little to say. “I know, I have to work hard, here,” said Heinemann. “I’ll do that. They’re good fellows m the team. I think I’ll like it.” BENCHING A BASERUNNER — Rookie catcher John Bench (right) of Cincinnati effectively blocks Art Shamsky of the New York Mets away from the plate in making the putout after taking a throw from left fielder Alex Johnson in the sixth Inning Monday. The Mets’ baserunner tried to score from second base on a single. The play occurred during an exhibition game at Tampa, Fla. Orioles' Troubles Mount During Spring Training By The Associated Press If a bad spring means a good season, the Baltimore Orioles have the American League pennant wrapped up. The Orioles haven’t exactly been tearing the Grapefruit League apart in the opening phases of the baseball exhibition season, but at least they haven’t been afraid to get up in the morning. Until today. Monday, the club made a routine flight from Miami Fla., to Sarasota, Fla., for a game with the Chicago White Sox. At least it was as routine as a flight can be Tom Weiskopf on Top PALM BEACH SPRINGS, Fla. (UPI) — Tom Weiskopf’s second place finish in the Citrus Open earned him $13,'800 and boosted his year’s earning to $60,042, tops in the Professional Golfers Association circuit, it was announced Monday. Canada’s George Knudson was second with $44,007. ' Starter — Gerry Yezbick is expected to start for Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes in the Class D quarter-final game. The Wednesday contest with Covert at Marshall will start at 7:30 p.m. after the pilot announces that an engine has been shut off. Conversation was at an understandable minimum until the plane landed and, of course, the Orioles proceeded to get beaten by, the White Sox 5-1. Their record now is 3-5. In, other games, Pittsburgh beat Detroit 7-2, Cincinnati took the New York Mets 5-2, Houston beat Oakland 6-4 in 11 innings. SL Louis overcame Philadelphia 8-7 and the New York Yankees lost 5-3 to the Mexico (Jity Reds in Mexico. WARD CONNECTS The game at Sarasota had barely begun when Pete Ward hit a three-run < homer for the White Sox and Francisco Carlos shut out the Orioles for five innings as a precautionary measure. Which is the kind of a day the Birds had. Hal MaRae had a two-run homer for the Reds in their victory over the Mets, but second baseipan Tommy Helms, spiked by Ron Swoboda in the fourth inning, may be lost for a week. The Mets now have lost sh: In a row. Doug Rader’s double with two out in the 11th drove in Houston’s Winning runs. The Astros collected 15 hits off four Oakland pitchers while the Athletics had seven hits, three for extra bases. Philadelphia took a seven-run lead over St. Louis, but the Cards scored twice in the eighth and six unearned runs in the ninth to win. Johnny Briggs had a three-run homer for the Phils. Six of the Phillies runs also were unearned. In this bracket of the state tournament, only Brother Rice and Ottawa Hills weren’t rated among the top 20 Class A teams in the state, and the Indians shared the Grand Rapids League title with their 10-4 mark. ★ * * Brother Rice was 4-8 in the Central Division race. The Warriors have suddenly compiled a 10-game victory streak and have put the school’s first district and regional champfonship diadems in the school trophy case. In their surge, no opponent has come within 15 points of them. “We’re an example of the growth of a ball club by the improvement of the individuals,” Norton explains. “We haven’t Pirates Clout 15 Hits, Post 7-2 Conquest By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press FORT MYERS, Fla. - It was semester exam time for four Tiger pitchers yesterday, and it appears the Detroit farm at '"’oiedo will be well stocked with dropouts. All four — Jim Hooker, Jon Warden, Dick Drago and Tom Timmerman — failed to pass their tests as the Pittsburgh Pirates banged out 15 hits to take a 7-2 decision before the Pirates largest “home” Grapefruit League’ crowd of the season, 2,223 fans. ★ # * It was the secMid loss in a week for the Tigers playing the Bucs, who figured to be top contenders for the National League pennant this year. The Pirates have certainly fattened up on Tiger pitching, collecting 32 hits in the two-game series while the Tigers could manage only 10. Hooker was the starter and was nicked for only one run, but he gave up six hits in his three innings. THREE SINGLES ^ The Pirates got that run on three straight singles by Dmrn Clendenon, Bill Mazeroski and Matty Alou in the second inning. ★ ★ ★ Alou was the big hitter for the Bucs with three hits and three runs batted in. Warden, a lefty from Harrisburg, Ohio, who had a 15-11 record at Rocky Mount last season, was the most effective of the four Tiger rookies. He gave up only two hits in his two innings and made several fine fielding plays in his. short stint. Drago, a Toledo boy who attended the University ot Detroit, gave up a walk and three straight hits for two Pirate runs, and Timmerman, the final pitcher, was walloped for four runs and four hits in the eighth inning. (Continued on Page D-3, Col. 3) PonlKc PrMt PhotM IMPROVING - Coach Bill Norton of state Class A quarter-finalist Birmingham Brother Rice cites ifldividual improvement for the Warriors’ strong surge. Cocaptain Dave Kreuz (top) practices his faking on p teammate while junior guard Don MacAloon (12) works on his jump shot while preparing for tomorrow’s meeting with Detroit Austin at Ann Arbor. State Tourney Quarter-Final Cage Pairings By Unittd P Following art tha sites at which quaiiar-tinal games o* the Michigan High School p— Tournament will be played Wednesday. .. ^agi— Civic Center,...... }. Birmingham Brother Rice University of Michigan ‘* t. Detroit Austin, ____________ __________ ________ jilding, 7 p.m. 3. Detroit Catholic Central vs. Garden City East, University ot Michigan Events Building, B:30 p.m. 4. Battle Creek Central vs. Ypsilanti, Jackson Parkside High, 7:30 p.m. 7. Willow Run vs. Chesanlng, Howell High, 7:30 "’T’Holland Christian vs. Otsego, Western Michigan ----“■■, Kalamazoo, 7:30 p.m. It Servlta vs. Saginaw Buena Vista, Grand » CLASS C 1. Detroit All Saints vs. Flint St. Michael, Easlern Michigan University, YjHIIantI, 7:30 p.m. 7. Leslie vs. Eau Claire, Battle Creek Central High, 7:30 p.m. 3. Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart vs. Saginaw SI. Stephen, Midland High, 7:30 p.m. 4. St. Ignace vs. Wakefield, Cheboygan High, 7:30 NL Expansion Group to Gather Wednesday MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The National League’s expansion committee meets here Wednesday, but NL President Warren Giles says no recommendation will be forthcoming on whether to expand to 12 teams next year along with the American League. ★ -A ★ “When we decided to expand not later than 1971, there was considerable sentiment against earlier expansion,” Giles said. “I sense a little chtinge in that feeling. But I*won’t know how strong it is until I talk to all the owners.” Th* following games to bo played Friday. Class A—The winners of games I and 7 play at 7 p.m. In Jenison Fleldhouse at Michigan State University. The winners of games 3 and 4 play at B:30 p.m. at Jenison Fleldhouse. Close B—Winners, games 1 and 7 play at Jenison Fleldhouse at Michigan Stat« University at 3:30 p.m. Winners, games 3 and 4 play at Jenison Fleldhouse at 2 p.m. Class C—Game I and 2 winners meet at the Lansing Civic Center at 7 p.m. Game 3 and 4 vicfors play at the Lansing Civic Center at S:30 p.m. Class D—Game t and 2 winnars play at Lansing Everett at 7 p.m. while game 3 and 4 meet at Lansing Wavarly at 7 p.m. W. Germdn Triumphs BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia (UPI) — West Germany’s Friedrich Binder was clocked in one minute, 17.45 seconds • Monday to win the giant slalom event oT the Slovak Grand Prix. ,A A A Marta Vogel, also of West Germany, won the women’s downhill. missed a day of practice since Christmas. “In practice we concentrate on individual improvement.” Norton sites three over-all factors for the Warriors’ big charge: the ability to get the ball up the court, the ability of all five players to handle their men on defense, and the ability to run and retain endurance. 2 KEY FINDS | A slender junior, Don MacAloon (5-9, '• 118 pounds), and an always ready sophomore substitute, Steve Jones (5-8, 145), are the boys responsible for getting the ball upcourt and running the offense. Both are late additions to the regulars. The defensive improvement prevents the opposition from isolating a weak player and exploiting the weakness. Also, it enables Norton to change defenses at will with the confidence that the club can react quickly. The endurance factor isn’t as critical since Norton has eight players who see extensive playing time and perform well. But the conditioning process did significantly reduce the playing weight of center Lee Hart (now 6-6, 240) and forward Dave Kreuz (6-1, 192) and thus increase their mobility. Two other forwards, Mike McGill and Mike Biallis, stand 6-5 and 6-2, and weigh 210 and 195, respectively. Starting guard John Maloney and swingman Pat O’Donnell are both slender 6-2 performers. Austin doesn’t have the size of the Warriors, but will try to outrun them. It is expected to throw a good zone defense at the Warriors and force them to .shoot from the outside. Olympic Games Proving Costly MEXICO CITY (AP) - If the Summer Olympic Games were cancelled tomorrow, the Mexicans figure they would be out around $26 million. But officials of the Organizing Committee here are not thinking in terms of cancellation and they’re going ahead with building plans which figure to reach $84 million before the end of the Games scheduled Oct. 12-27. A A -ir The threatened boycott of some 40-plus nations protesting the admission of South Africa has thrown A clouct dvftr the country’s organization efforts but hasn’t throttled them. “There are no plans for canceUing the Games,” insists Pedro Ramirez Vazquez, chairman of the Mexican Organizing Committee. “We are sure that ail will be resolved and that the games will be a success. “Work continues at the same pace as before.” Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, ha.s called a meeting of the nine-man Ex-'ecutive Council in Lausanne, Switzerland, April 20-21 to reconsider the IOC decision last month restoring segregationist South Africa to the Olympic movement. WILL STAY HOME Thirty-two African nations, performing as a bloc, and close to a dozen other countries have announced they won’t compete at Mexico City if South Africa is permitted entry. The Soviet Union and its satellites have issued mild threats, but taken no definite action. Mexico estimates that its outlay for the Games wUl be around $84 million, with $40 million for construction and $44 million for organization. Ramirez reports that 80 per cent of the construction money and 60 per cent of that for organization already has been spent. The construction money, however, is being used for permanent facilities. Mexico has no large indoor arena for athletic contests, ballets or conventions, and the Sports Palace will fill that bill. 3 Red Wings Suffer Weekend Injuries; One Faces Surgery DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings said Monday three team members are on the injured list after being hurt in weekend action. Pete Mahovlich was limping with a badly damaged right knee, Gary Bergman had a sore foot and Bruce MacGregor was hampered by a bruised hand and elbow. General Manager Sid Abel said Mahovlicir may have suffered cartilage or ligament damage that could require surgery. Mahovlich twisted his knee in a scuffle with St. Louis defenseman Noel Picard. Both players fell to the ice. Doctors said X rays revealed no fracture id Bergman’s foot, which was injured when it was hit by a puck. MacGregor’s injuries came when he was jammed against the boards in t^e game with St. Louis. / D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TP ESI) AY, MARCH )9. 1968 CAR INSURANCE Duke Run In' by St. Peter NEW YORK (API - “Win.,his writings to the letter, ex-Run, baby, run.” iploding in all directions at the Don Kennedy’s simple formu-jopening tipoff and stampeding la was written in chalk on a I the lOth-ranked Blue Devils 100-small blackboard in the St. Pe- 71 with sharp-shooting, deft ter’s dressing room. ball-handling and speed, speed, * i, * speed. ~ TOO HIGH? Compare . . . 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NEW FULL 4-PLY NARROW WHITEWALLS 7.35x14-$21.50 7.75x14-$22.50 8.25x14-325.50 8.55x14-326.50 Priret Include Federal Tax GUARANTEED the tired legs of the Duke Blue;lanova in a deep freeze 55-49 in Devils, the minds of an awed)^'^ f*'"-*’* record crowd of 19..500 and cer- Thus the Jayhawks got some tainly in the thoughts of the‘‘•f» tt>ey must stop i Kansas Jayhawks. St. Peter’s fuels up for ■ Kennedy’s Peacocks followed semifinals Thurs- ;day night. The other semifinalists will be determined tonight when powerful Dayton takes on underdog Fordham and Long Island U. and Notre Dame clash. St. Peter’s, now 24-2, which upset Marshall in the first round, wasted little time making believers of big, slow, huff-Two men’s r e c re a I i o n jpg and puffing IXike, the top-basketball units took big -steps team. The Peacocks toward city championships burst out of the starting blocks Monday night with v^^ctories Ume it took to Lincoln and Madison JHS. I ,3 4^,^ National Anthem, they Sam Allen s and Sons entered ., . „ , - , i„„j the finals of the National.'’"'^ “ League double-elimination donwhill from there tournament with a solid 74-47Jersey school rout of Petrolanes behind the stepped boldly into the national 28-point scoring of Bob Rabaja. spotlight. | “Last week they made fun of 5,” said Elnardo Webster, the Halsema's 18. Into a ^ Ibraeket showdown with Local!29 1594 for the right to challenge!®^‘ including 21 in I Sam Allen’s in the finals. ^^e first half that ended with the I Pteacocks ahead 50-29. j Defending International! League titlist Coulacos’, , Insurance, whose only deteat|‘®” I . . /KPnnAfltM fnlH no ;during the regular season was' MOMENTARY DIVERSION - The basketball lacks attraction for all but one player during the first-half action last night at the new Madison Square Garden in National In-vita'ional Tournament second round game between Kansas and Villanova, Those play- ers who aren’t watching Sammy Sims (34) of Villanova and Kartsas’ Howard Arndt (33) tumble to the floor are studying the reaction of an official not in the picture. The Jayhawks captured a 55-49 victory to advance to the semifinals. licago „jv* York California Boafon .. Banlmora Pittsburgh 7, Detroit 3 Cincinnati 5, New York, N, 3 Houston 6, Oakland 4, II Innings Chicago, A, 5, Baltimora 1 ' St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 7 New York, A, vs. Mexico City Reds at Mexico City, night Tuesday's Gamas inta vs. Washington at Pompano I, Fla. ;lnnatl vs. Baltimore at Tampa, Chicago, N, vs. San Francisco at Scotts-ala, Ariz. Boston vs. Detroit at Winter Haven, Ma. Minnesota vs. Chicago, A, at Sarpsota, 'S. Mexico City Tigers at It Cleveland at Palm Walker Lights Fire Atlanta vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla. Cincinnati vs. Oakland at Bradenton, Lakeland, Fla. . Louis at Vero hora at St. Pa^ at Winter Ha-Fia. sburgh vs. Chicago, A, at Sarasota, tajgo, N, vp. San Francisco at Phea- .—I York, A, vs. Mexico City Rads at Mexico City, night vs. Celeveland at Palm The loss dropped Petrolanes, Pistons Win, 88-82 By The Associated Press Jimmy Walker unlocked the No one knew where St. Pe-Eastern Division tie for the final playoff spot in the National Basketball Association with some by Local 596, nipped t h e unionmen in the opener of their best-of-three title series, 52-51 when the losers’ strong charge fell one basket short of an upset victory. “He (Kennedy) told us to run because there was nothing else we could do against Duke. They’re so bigV’ said teammate Harry Laurie, the ball-handling wizard who lights the spark. ‘We were like a track team out' scoring victory, marred by turnovers and highlighted by great defensive play. Walker finished with 21 points while Walt Hazzard topped the Super- key points, but the battle stilliSonics with 22. Detroit has only one game re- Walker, rookie backcourt ace from Providence, fired in eight points in the final quarter Monday night as the Detroit Pistons Loc-al 596 ouLscored the In-lthere.” S jsurancemen, 17-12, in the clo.s-| gg^g g^ead spot would ing quarter but Coulacos hadjexcuse after his club took its ^ jj, battle*Thursday in Detroit, just enough cushion to gain the!worst beating under his tute-i, uncmnaii m me nauie nod. Walt Johnson of the unionjlage. 1^°'' P‘^“- maining—Wednesday night Boston—while Cincinnati plays at Philadelphia tonight and in New York Wednesday. If the two clubs are tied after the season ends, a playoff for the rea-maining spot would be played points in the same quarter pushed New York’s lead to 68-59 at halftime. San Francisco, which ended its season, did get within four points of New York with a minute left but never had the ball led the scorers with 15 tallies. Ziebart stops rust for life! Ziebart Ruslproofing takes up where undercoating ends! Ziebart patented process inbercoats your car; stops rust completely, perinanently. lac-tory trained technicians use exclusive Ziebait tools and techniques to apply special 'sealant inside door panels, tender wells, rocker panels _. all lust-prnne areas. Army, Navy, U. S. Post Otiice, thousands o( fleet owners use Ziebart Rustprooting. Win -the war on rust. Phone now! “Every once in a while you Iget caught up in a bad game,’’j other NBA action Monday, !he said, “and we got caught in I Philadelphia, with WUt Cham-lone tonight.’’ Duke was hurt badly when its 6-8 third-team All-American [center Mike Lewis picked up his I third foul of the whistle-plagued i first half in the first three min-jutes. He fouled out early in the second session with only three ! points. berlain pouring in 53 points, clobbered Los Angeles 158-128 at home and New York tripped the Warriors at San Francisco 123-118. In the American Basketball Association, New Jersey trimmed Houston 113-103, Pittsburgh slammed Anaheim 135-118 and Denver topped New Or-Kansas, another towering leans 108-101. MANW TURNOVERS I team and one of the tourney fa-Ivorites, also got unexpected help----from a stunning cold i spell suffered by Villanova in the second half. The Wildcats,] leading 31-25 at intermission, then went six minutes without ai i point and hit only two field goals in the first 14 minutes,! falling hopelessly behind. Chamberlain, with one of his finest games this season, added rebounds and handed out 14 assists. ’The 7-foot-l center connected on 24 of 29 shots from the field as the Eastern Division champs, warming up for the coming playoffs, shot a ' “ 57.1 per cent. Hal Greer added 32 points for the 76ers. Mel Counts topped Los Angeles with 26 points. THREE POINTER A three-point play by Bill Bradley put the Knicks on top to San Francisco meets Western Division champion St. Louis in the first round of the playoffs Friday in St. Louis. Willis Reed topped New York with 29 points and Russell followed with 26. Rudy La Russo was high for the Warriors with 29. DuBcru Strwdr Sr Dave Bing also contributed lOjstay at 34-31 in the second quar-16 points in the Pistons low- ter and Cazzie Russell’s .13 Wintdsor Raceway 33.00 7.40. 3.30 SECOND RACE, SH OO; CONDITIONED “ACE; ONE MILE: uperlor Bob 31.40 13.50 4.40 J'5 only 4.50 4.70 «mmy Chip* 3.40 DAILY DOUBLE (7-5) PAID $184.70. THIRD RACE, $800; CLAIMING PACE; ONE MILE: - - Boy 3.50 3.20 3.80 A4. G. Collision Slates Tryouts TryouLs will begin 6:30 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday in the Pontiac Northern High School gymnasium for this summer’s defending Class A city baseball T*^^?'wawo" champion M. G. Collision. 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AND SAVE! oaEIIMOH.YHRUFRI.ltol - MT.M - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE •WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TROT; ONE MILE. Queen's Ne Home Place Rod 3.40 NmTH^ RACE. SII44, CONDITIONED^Bar^^^^ PACE: ONE MILE; ?lb-ll1M Claimlna SwiItgala 4 40 . 3 70 2.901 Shady_^Dlamond lie Birth Day .Iz Dutch Dillard Cond. Paca; 1 Mila; i SPECIALISTS Open Doily 8 to 7—Soturday 8 to 4 WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 150 W. Montcolm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS xPhiiadeiphia . ...... .... York .... Detroit ....... Cincinnati .... ■Jaltlmor# .... [St. LouIb r SEATTLE 6 F T G 1 8-10 12 Mschry i 3 (M> 10 Tucker 4 3 00 si Rule 3 6 4-« U Hazzrd i 0 0-0 0 Weiss 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 Wllsn 1 2-2 33 22-36 H Totals 30 22-301 ..... .......... 27 U 17 Total fouls—Detroit 19, Seattle 23. Attendance 6,744. Parks Association Will Meet at OU The Northwest Parks and Recreation Association’s annual board members workshop will be Thursday at Oakland Center, Oakland University, starting at 6:30 p.m. * * ★ Professionals and their board members in the Park and Recreation field are planning to attend from throughout the Southeastern Michigan area. Al Vitacco, a representative of the Lifetime Sports Foun- dation, will speak on the projects of the foundation, especially those projects planned for Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Hollie Lepley, director of physical education, athletics and recreation at Oakland University, is planning displays for the board members consideration. Bill Hollis at Nationals State middleweight Golden Gloves champion Bill Hollis of Pontiac left Grand Rapids today by airplane for Salt Lake City where will fight tomorrow night in the National Championships. ; Amtrion Ltigiw NBA 1 SCORES By The Aiwelatid Fran . . S4 34 .483 — .51 30 .430 4M .43 39 .524 1 3 X—Clinched idlvlsion title. Monday's Results Philadelphia 158, Los Angolas Detroit 88, Seattle 83 New York 123, San Francisco Today's Oamaa Cincinnati at Philadelphia San Diego at Los Angeles Chicago at Seattle Detroit at Boston Jersey . . . 34 40 .4; Kentucky ........ 34 41 .4 western Division New Orleans ... 45 30 .4i Dellas .......... 44 31 .S Denver .......... 44 33 .S Houston ......... 38 48 -3i Anaheim ......... 24 51 .3 “Bkland ......... 33 52 .21 X—Clinched division title. New Orleans at Oakland Anaheim at Pittsburgh New Jersey at Kentucuy Wednesday's Gam Nevy Jaraey at Dallas By The A: Nalioi East Division W L T Pis. OF OA Montreal ............ 39 20 10 88 216 147. Boston .............. 35 24 10 80 241 201 New York ............ 34 22 12 80 204 148. Chicago ............. 32 21 IS 7» 201 191. T----- 28 29 10 44 184 14S 35 32 II 41 225 233. Philadelphia " »*28"l1 49 143 144 Los Angeles ......... 29 31 8 44 181 209. Minnesota ........... 25 30 13 43 171 308 St. Louis ........... 24 28 15 43 140 171. Pittsburgh .......... 22 33 12 54 171 201 0»KI»nd ............. 15 40 15 45 143 202 at Chicago - at Oakland Pittsburgh t Los Angeles International Hockey Lanaua Columbus at Dayton TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB Offers • 18HDLES • FULL CHAMPIDNSHIP LAYDUT • ALL WATERED FAIRWAYS • BENT GREENS • NEW CLUBHOUSE • SHOWERS AHD LOCKERS • FULLY AIR-COHDITIDNED • DINING AND LOUNGE • CARTS • REASONABLE RATES Write Now for. Full Color Brochure TWIN lAKES COUNTRY CLUB 8020 PontiBp Lake Road, Pontiac 48054 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDA\ , MARCH 19. ions n—3 Prep Front By FLETCHER SPEARS “It was no surprise,” said coach Fred Zittel of Pontiac Central, referring to the stall employed by Garden City East Saturday night in downing the Chiefs in a regional final, 74-62. “They did what I thought they would do. This has been their pattern most ofthe season. “Many times they wenti------------ into a stall in the third . . .!a„„ther regional contest Satur-so what they did against us day night. “It’s Servile all the way,’’ said coach Larry Randall _ after he and the Romeo we expected. Zittel had nothing but praise for the Garden City East squad, which stalled away much of the fourth quarter and still scored 22 points — 20 from the free throw line. Garden City now meets Detroit Cathcdic Central tomorrow night in the quarter-finals at Ann Arbor. Many of the area coaches say Catholic Central is the best around. If he were picking a winner tomorrow night, Zittel would lean toward CC. Romeo ran into a buzzsaw in the form of Detroit Servite in Bulldogs had taken a ' sating. The night before, Randall and the Bulldogs beat Royal Oak Shrine, 77-72, the same team that'knodited off Servite late in 60-49. RECEIVING AWARDS Several area athletes among those receiving awards for participation in winter sports at Western Michigan University. Local Skaters Speed Away From Rivals Jerry Bodnovich of the Pontiac Rolladium Skating Club has been ‘elected president of the Speed Derby Association of Michigan. Rolladium members celebrated the designation of their president to head the association by capturing team honors Sunday in the Michigan Speed Derby. Taldng firsts on their home rink were Rolladium^s Jerry Gohs, senior men; Don Bair, intermediate men; Randy Wordlaw, junior boys; Kurt Anselmi and David Gardner, tie in juvenile A boys; Bob Heath, juvenile B boys. Dianna Baxter, junior girls; Kim Anselmi, juvenile A girls; and Mary Heath, juvenile B girls. Gohs also placed second in the five-mile open and Marty Tankka was runner-up in intermediate men. Lex Kane took a second in jqyenile B boys and Cindy Book was second in Juvenile A girls. Julie Kanewas third in juvenile C girls. KANSAS KAGER KICKS -Howard Arndt (33) of Kansas appears to be booting the ball after an unidentified Villanova player jostled him from behind during last night’s National Invitation Tournament game in New York City. Picking up a WMU award in wrestling is junior Richard Johnston of Farmington; Dennis Rozema and Jim Adams, both of Birmingham Seaholm, will gain swimming awards; and a gymnastics letter will go to Harvey Whitehead of Bloomfield Hills. Followers of Michigan State football will be without the nual Green-White game which has been in past years the climax to MSU spring practice. ‘We want to concentrate all the way on getting ready for next fall,” said coach Duffy Daugherty in explaining that no Green-White game is on tap. ‘Playing a regular game, even an intra-squad game, forces a switch in practice plans to get ready. This we want to avoid this spring. We have a lot of work to do.” basketball coach of year clinic is on tap for March 30-31 at the Pick Port Shelby Hotel in Detroit. The clinic is under the combined sponsorship of the Michigan State Coaches Association and the National Coaches Association. The program is strictly on the high school level. Among those coaches who’ll be on hand Dave Strack of U. of M., Will Robinson of Detroit Pershing, Richard Snyder of Warren Fitzgerald, John Pratt of Flint Mathew and Ben Sierra of Jackson Parkside. Young Bengals Tamed by Bugs (Continued from Page D-1) All-League Cage Teams ALL LEAOUE SELECTIONS ■ SAGINAW VALLEY First Turn Dave MacDonald, Midland; Dwighi Pinnix, Flint Central; Ray Richardson, Saginaw; Frank Russell, Pontiac Central; PaOl Stokes, Flint Central. Second Team Bill Woods, Flint Northern; Larry Pershay, Saginaw; Georgr ------‘ - 'aginaw; John Pitts, FI Uloc.... - eastern i^ichigan First Team immy Jones, Randy Anderson, Port WHITEWALL Northern Alton Wilson, Pontiac Central. INTER LAKES First Team Bob Traylor, Mike Clancy, Don ...Ig Di Hamilton, . ....... Livonia Stevenson; Tim Adlerson, Walled Lake; B(jl Foley, Waterford. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Dale Joyce, Urban Rice, Detroit Thurston; Ron Flutur, Mike McCoy, North Farmington; Lloyd Collins, Oak SOUTHEAST CONFERENCE Joe Cole, YpsllantI Lincoln; Doug Heath, Milan; Bill Ratliff, Dexter; Scott Bennett, South Lyon; Dale Wilson, Saline. WAYNE-OAKLAND First Team Randy Pohiman, Northvllle; Steve Westlohn, West Bloomfield; Mark Erickson, Clarkston; Jim Peterson, Northvllle; Mark Glegler, Milford. _ Second Team Dave Brooks, Brighton; Steve Jones, Bloomfield Hills Andover; Bob Duman, Livonia Clarenceville; Gary Hahneield, West Bloomtield; Jerry 0 s t r o m , Clarkston. Hawks' Mikifa Fails to Better Scoring Lead NEW YORK (AP) - Chicago’s Stan Mikita went scoreless in two games last week but still clung to his National Hockey League scoring lead, the league. Jim Northrup again delivered office announced today, the clutch hit to drive in a Tigerl While Mikita’s total remained run in the third inning, but with at 38 goals and 41 assists for 79 the bases loaded. Norm Cash'points. New York’s Jean Ratelle bounced out to end the threat. | could manage only one goal in The other Tiger run in the three games and Boston’s Phil seventh inning came on a walk'Esposito a goal and an assist in to catcher Jim Price, a hit three contests, batsman — when The safe tire Tiresfone DELUXE CHAMPION TAe tin that's original J \ ft equipment on America's finest new 1968 cersf For TIGERS only . . . long & lean Panetela 60 KING EDWARD Amarict’s Largest S»ll/ng Cigur ATTENTION DUCK HUNTERS Now forming o Duck Hunfcrt* Club. Mootings will bo of O.C.S.C. Inftr-ostod pcrsoni call Dalo Nance, 013- Tracewski was hit in the left arm — and a single by Tom Matchick. A mild threat in the ninth came after Arlo Bninsberg doubled and Dave CampbeU walked, but both were leftj^® birthday. stranded. Drago took the defeat and Dock Ellis, who gave up two hits after he replaced Bob Veale in the sixth inning, was the winner. Joe Sparma and P^t Dobson were slated today against the Boston Red Sox in Winter Haven and Denny McLain is schekuled to pitch Wednesday in Lakeland against the Houston Astros. PIralM Ob r h bl Ob r h I 3b Jill Wills ss 503 f tb 4 0 1 0 Pagon 3b 5 0 3 . f cf 4 0 1 1 Clemente rf 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Ellis p 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 Alley Ph 10 0 0 rnwn n ^ ^ j lb-2 3 I 0 Group Forming Duck Hunters Sought At a time when many sportsmen are looking forward to opening of the trout season, Dale Nance is going hunting. He isn’t hunting game. Rather, the second vice president of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club is seeking fellow duck hunters. “We are trying to organize -a group of duck hunters that will nieet monthly,” exlained Nance. “The object will be to provide informational programs waterfowl for the hunters.” The first meeting will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the main club house at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s C11 grounds on Watdrford Road, mile east of Dixie. Representatives of Ducks Unlimited will present a film and conunent on the winter duck count and expected spring nesting conditions in the Cana-ian prairie provinces. Future programs will include decoy carving, layout shooting, duck calling and retriever work. MEET ATOCSC All meetii^ will be at 0(SC, but those joining the duck hunting group do not have to become members of the sportsmen’s club, according to Nance. ‘We could affiliate with Ducks Unlimited or require that members join DU,” he said, “but that will be determined once we get together. “Wednesday’s meeting open to any person interested in duck hunting. We are primarily Qpncerned with getting people together who have a mutural interest so that they can ex-hange ideas and learn more about the sport.” That left them tied at 76 points, one ahead of Chicago’s; Bobby Hull and New York’s Rod! Gilbert, who are tied for fourth, j Another point back is Detroit’s' Hull banged home two goals last week, giving him 44 for the' season. He has six games left in which to reach the 50-goaI mark for the fourth time. His league record of 54 seems out of reach. The leading scorers: Player, Team 6 A Pts. --. 0 0 0 Oliver ss 0 0 0 0 Sanguillen , , 4V « 4V p Tree' Campoeii ss u u u . —-RooKer p I 1 0 0 0 VeaT Warden p 0 0 0 0* Green If 3 0 0 0 I R ER BB SO Gilbert, New York 6. Howe, Detroit 7. Uliman, Toronto 8. BucyK, Boston Delvecchio, Detroit ID. Deliveau, Montreal Wharram, Chicago Stanfield, Boston 30 35 65 21 44 65 30 33 63 24 39 63 19 44 63 Arthur Ashe Entered MEXICO CITY (J) - Lt. Arthur Ashe and other Americans are slated to j o players from at least nine other countries^ for the 15th annual international tennis tournament opening here today. Monday's Collog^ Bukotball Rtsulls By Tho Assoclatod Press Tournaments ^ecn^lI/^e ^MovieS

«cause so many of the One exception: Julio Corta- ' I Amnne the most celebrated arc wing “Hopscotch.” ’ His story is divided between Paris and Buenos Aires. (It is MOTTAR, FREDERICK B.; March 18, 1968; Lake Orion; age 69; dear father of Fred, Howard and Richard Mottar; also survived by five daughters, three sisters, three brothers, 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 20 at .10 a.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with Rev. Harvey Heffner officiating. Interment in Plainwell, Michigan. Mr. Mottar will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Monegal, editor of Mundo Nue-jy^g„g celebrated are'*' VO (New World), a magazinei^iguei Angel Sturias, Guata-i^^ench writers i r\ II K I i c li A horA nranfipallv • • i . • i#aa ” published here, practically every one of the most important Latin-American writers, poets and artists have passed through this city in the last 10 years. malan ambassador to Paris, ’ who recently won the Nobell Then apparently there is the Prize for literature. ilife of Paris, however much it may have changed since the roaring ’20s. Also Carlos Fuentes of Mex-Many of them are living here julio Cortazar of Argen- or in England or Spam. sg^ero Sarduy of Cuba, Fitzgerald Mundo Nuevo is a magazine and Mario Vargas Llosa of ^ Latins still haunt of criticism and opinion, of Peru. the Cafe de Flore and the Deux poetry and fiction, which startedAS CENTER Magots on the Left Bank in the in Pans less than two yeafsi ..ppg„gg gg g Monegal, “is j hope they will meet or see some ae»-“s ™i*sT? A''ery simple^^^lly the leading native literary it is the country which has I lights, shipping and plane communica-1 HAU. for rent, RECEPTIONS, church. OR J-5202, FE 2 bT^I- FOR rent. 37 W. Yale. FE 2-0072, After 6 PM, FE 5-0316. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITlTbex-A-Dlef Tablets. Only 90 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE March 10, 1960, 1 will not te responsible ~*&r!nce- for any debts other than Johney A. Bridges, 221 W ton, Pontiac, Mich. PLAN Non =OR DELIGHTFUL OVERSEAS WORLD TRADE CO. overseas world trade CO. Exotic Imports from around the world. FE 4-6037, _ PHOTOS TINTED In beautWl~oll color. Portraits, baby pictures or commercial items for brochures. . Reasonable prices. 625-5350. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY WHO'S THE HAPPIEST 1 BOX REPLIES C-1, C-14, C-17, C-18, C-24, C-27, C-30, C-33, C-39, C-44, C-45, C-46, C-47, C-48, C-49, C-50, C-51. Funeral Directors COATS .......—.F'^NERAL home DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon 79 Oakland Ave. Voorhees-Siple » 5 p.m. Confidential in help ye a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 014 Pontiac State Bank Btdg. FE 0-0333 'TATE LICENSED-aC Open Saturd ' “ D-BONI 9-12 a. IDED A LIFE TIME CAREER guaranteed salary — fringe — retirement benefits. The price Is hardwork, advancement, "" GET OUT OF DEBT ON A tailored to YOUR INCOME old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing for your club or —'— caslons of all kinds. our holiday party. Call for r rvatlons, 620-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM I WPON Radio I Lost ond Found FOUND: WHITE CAT rhinestone collar. FE 4-7990. 4 MONTH OLD Red WE NEED 10 BOYS TO WORK IN OUR MAILING ROOM TUESDAY', MARCH 19, AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, FROM 12:00 NOON TO ... JviUST __ ----- OF AGE. APPLY IN PERSON TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY TO: LYLE McLACHLAN Mailing Room THE PONTIAC PRESS BILLING' CLERK EXPERIENCED FLOOR molder to aluminum and magnesium foundry. Detroit Magnesium Casting Co., EI^PERIENCED SERVICE Experience preferred with architectural-engineering firir construction firm, Must br PERSONNEL OFFICE ' $60 PART TIME Over 21, married, easy houi 673-9600 between 4-6 p.m. Id Income. 674-2271 or FE 5-^5. A SCHOOL BOY 15-17 years old light I maintenance work 1-2 hoi day. Call 674-0520._______ Blue- Cross, good pay, call Stu. Montly guarantee ,ou meet our requlreme Aptitude test given. BRICK LAYING CREW—CUSTOM ■—les. Birmingham - Bloomfield a. 646-4431, evenings. 456-8275. Accountant of SOO- employee computerized payroll. Experienced to handle full range of payroll faxes, deductions, fringe benefits and other related items. Must be accurate on ten-key adding nr ---------- ‘ ------------ perlenc. education selected will lachlne and light typing e "elpful; SOI— — desirable. Smith, Hinchman '& Grylls Associates, Inc. 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 Phone 875-8100 Equal Opportunity Empio CAN OFFER A permanent |ob to ... older man who can be on the |ob every night, no heavy work,- II p.m. to 8 a.m. shifts, irnist be reliable, sober and able to furnish good local reference. Apply at Payless Station, 6594 Dixie H........ Clarkstor GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR right people, fringe benefits Included. Apply at Sea-Ray Boats. 925 N. CAR WASHERS - DRYERS - 149 Huron — apply 8:30 to 9 a.r~ CONCERN DOING GRAVEL 6AS STATION ATTEN^NT. EX- ly call eve. 474-1365. IBM-1130 computer. call: . Columbia-Baldwin. FE 2- LQST: FAN SHAPED JADE e "Flint." Child's pet. 335- Help Wonted Mole 1 MAN NEEDED PART time, o 21, married, dependable, S oekly. 363-0041. Bet. 5-7 p.m 1 MAN PART TIME PERSONNEL OFFICE 875-8100 Smith, Hinchman (Sc Gr-ylls Asscciates, Inc. Ruffers/ Jcurneymenf over George O. Braxton. 879-0739. _ COOK EXPERIENCED OU man, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Cali 674^0520, 4 p.m.-6 p.m. MECHANICS, GM, OLDS perlence , with some aut transmission exp., guarante 6 Help Wanted Male PLANT SAFETY Administrator Heavy Metal Fabricating Plant Experienced in the development and administration of preventive and corrective measures concerning safe practices and procedures preferably in the heavy metal fobricating and manufacturing industry. East-Jtrn location. Salary to $12,000. Mail resume and .salary requirements to: BOX C-5 PONTIAC PRESS n Equal ^Opportunity Employer PRODUCTION FOREMAN -MACHINING AND ASSEMBLY -GEAR AND AXLE MANUFACTURING Must have high school education with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operations. Skilled Maintenance Fcreman Prefer Journeymen Electrician, Toolmaker or Machine Repairman. Wi(J 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, PiO. Box 2888, Highland Park, Mich. 48231. ALSO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for skilled tradesmen TOOLMAKERS ELECTRICIANS MACHINE REPAIRMEN Journeymen or equivalent work experience Apply Emplcyment Office Eldcn Ave. Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Rd. Office Open Daily 8 to 4 Saturday, March 16, 8 to 4 Soturday, March 23, 8 to 4 CHRYSLER CORPORATIO^ An Equal Opportunity Employer 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202. An Equal Opportunity Employer working into truck driver position. CHRISTIAN FIRAA NEEDS e> retirement benefit tranwortation furnished. I, att. 6 p.m. for Interview APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken for ushers and concession. IS and over. Apply Miracle Mile Drivc-ln Theater. 2-4 and 6-18 p.m. No Mondays. __________________ ARTCO INC. DELIVERY MAN AND __________ _____ helper. Walled Lake Consolidated Schools, call — appointment. FITTERS WELDERS BURNERS BENCH HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS APPLY IN PERSON ----— Lake Ori DESK CLERK. HIGHLANDE Motel. Afternoon shift or nk shift. Preferably experienced i 3028 Indlanwood ASSEMBLERS Should have some transfer or special machine building ax-^ri^nce.' Excellent company paid "*’”tHE CROSS CO. 293-3080 ext. 275 ASSISTANT STORE manager, good starting salary, paid vacations, complete -------------- - ........... portunities, apply in person, S. s. KRESGE'S 66 NORTH SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN ONLY ASSISTANT /MANAGER, companv owned branch, good starting r, exc. company benefits, , paid vacations, hospltaliza------- company Insurance and retirement plan. Some knowledge and experience In bookkeeping ne sary. Experience In paint busine! helpful but not essential. Excellei.. opportunity for advancement. Acme Quality Paints Inc. 3 N. Saginai " Pontiac, Mich. ACCOUNTANT, MINIMUM 2 recent public exp. Wanteod m by May 1. Exc. — expanding. CPA f ^RAFT MECHANIC Fontana Aviation, Iroi tain, Michigan is saekin periencad A 8, P i Permanent position JOE FONTANA JR., 986-774-5520. ASSISTANT SERVICE MAN FOR large ' "-------‘ --------- High AUTO PARTS CLERK, must b apartments, 8-12 months steady work. E. A6. Nolan Contracting Co. 476-0297 or 453-3482 after 7 p.m. HANDY MAN FOR f>ART TIME work. Gardening, ----- ' work. Auburn Hwt WOODWARD AND SQUARE LK. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS 18-25 If you are looking for a full time career position with good pay and advancement potential and are ready to start work Immediately at $142.58 per week. CALL MR. BISHOP 9 a.m.-2 p.m. dally. CAREER OPPORTUNITY IF YOU CAN ANSWER (YES) TODAY'S QUESTIONS YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $15,888 A YEAR OR MORE, 1. Do you have an objective In life which requires more money you now earn? 2. Do ygy feel that promotions may come too slowly on your present lob? 3. Do you seek greater dependence — opportunity to mi more of your own decisions? 4. Generally, do you like meet re,d you prefer to contii... working in the area in which you w live? .. ---- ... ----- thought you could manage o“—----- H. S. JAFFA and ASSOCIATES 16888 W. 9 Mile Rl Southfield 48875 Phone 356-9178 Rd., Miracle Mile Shopping (fenter DIE REPAIR AND PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING DISHWASHERS AND BUS BOYS, (bet. II and 18 Mile Rd.) DRIVER Immediate opening tor Individual who owns an automobile, valid operators license and Insurance. Company — Some Industrial ex- Metropolltan-Detroit area helpful. Apply In person 18 a.m. to 3:38 p.n Monday through Friday r- 1488 ext. 215 or 216 to arrange t OMNI SPECTRA, INC. Squire Cleaners i is able to do top quality woi Must know all operations of t plant and ■" --- *- —----------- owner's a_______- , ---- 5987 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. p take over in EXPERIENCED FORD parts man, good renumeration, pension 00“ benefits, call Ed Castle, LI 1-1688. ELECTRICAL CONTROL DESIGNER OVERTIME BENEFITS UNITED INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 29338 Stephenson HV/y. dlson Heights LI 8-6285 conditioning. Year around c ment. Hospital Insurance. ----*nply In person Cooling Co. vacation. Apply In | Heating (> Cooling Telegraph, Pontiac.___ EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED PIZZA AND short Restaurant, 682-161/ Help Wonted Mole 6 Help Wanted Mole MANAGER WELDING ENGINEERING A progressive, well managed midwest fabricator and builder of heavy steel structural products needs an experienced welding engineer to organize and manage its Welding Engineering Deportment. Responsibilities include the full scope of design ond development of new welding techniques,- equipment recommendations; floor engineering; and consultant to manufacturing design, product development, sales and purchasing. BS Degree in Welding, Mechanical, Electrical or Metollurgical Engineering required. Starting salary to $15,000 and opportunity for ad-voncement. Send resume in confidence tO: Box C-5 PONTIAC PRESS 6 HejpJWont^^ MACHINE SETUP AND REPAIR. Young man with 1 year or more of —■---------background Interested ' 6384 Epworth, Detroit, 894-1126. attendant wanted for afternoon or day shift, 6 days a week. Good pay, must be MEN NEEDED 17 OR OVER for lawn maintenance work, also positions open for experienced men with a guaranteed wage, call for Interview, OR 4-2387. Factory' Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; Employers Temporary Service 26117 Grand River FIELD SERVICE Must be experienced, on production and automation type special machinery and know tooling fix- electrical experience helpful. THE CROSS CO. 17601 E. 14 Mile 293-3000 ext. 275 Established 1696 Pontiac Press Box C-51. For Utica, Mt. Clemens Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday Blvd., DETROIT LO 8-4158. INSURANCE CLAIMS Larga Insurance company wll local office in Detroit has openini benefits, etc. See BOB MARTIN ; adjustor position must have minimum of 3 years experience. 5 years required for supervisory xcnient benefits, f-'—■ position, perlence. Similar positions available In other areas. Reply to Pontiac Press Box INSURANCE College Degree An excellent career opportunity as a claims rep. for a leading Insurance Co. No experience required. You earn as you learn through our exc. training program. The man we want must be mature In judgment, ambitious ' personable, he must be wl . relocate It necessary, to this mar offer an Interesting and with the eventual Curran. Aetna Life and Casuallty Co. 211 W. Fo- “ Michigan. 965-5488. J-QURNEYMAN TOOL WAKER 45-55. Rochester-Pon-tiac area. Reply P.O. Box 288, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48613. LATHE HAND WANTED part time to work morning or evening. Must be experienced. Nlc-Fam Tool and MACHINE BUILDERS BENCH HANDS Drill Press Operators FITTERS HELPERS Delta Associated Ind., 456 FAIR________FERNDALE MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Arby's Roast Beef offers ^you tlw opportunity of success w necessary. We offer you petltlve selory, profit sharing plan. Insurance plan plus other »rlng« benefits. Call 682-3677 between _fhe s of 8 p.f?L and 16 p.m. Ask for Mr. Richard. MANAGER TRAINEE If you are a young man between 22 end 35, here is a ree' portunlty for growth and a Americas ly's wear discount i. Our rapid expansion locally _________ position resonebly short time. — helpful but not necessary. Broad company benefifs, must relocate. Apply K^Mart_Men's Department MAN TO WORK auto reconditioning person, 3123 Lapeer MAN FOR GROCERY store. Nights. N TO HELP care for horses. 628- MASON TENDER Part time work for the right man. Excellent pey, call Jack Preston, 673-11836. MECHANIC penencea rnei many fringe ilership lechanlc. ..... benems inciuoing Blue Cross, paid vacation. LifeJn^ and retirement. 5 dev week._Start immediately. See l^rb ,25428 Van Dyke, 3 biks. 1 machine operator, SOME perlence, clean shop, Blvd. Troy. _______________ Mechanical Designer Challenging opportunity In oi facilities engineering activity for young man with 2 yrs. of college background and good prospects for obtaining an engineering degree. ......,j !....• .ir«,,a drafting .......... ...jineer and plant facllltlas, including »ng ditloning as well as Industrial pip- An Equal Opportunity Employar ,ng. Qualified candidate — ---------- their quellficatlons reviewed by forwardir ----------- GM TE(^ CENTER WARREX, MICH, 539-5880 ext. 2555 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER (m-f) MEN 18-26 YEARS National Corp. positions. to procure managemen Must be Intelligent snarp and neat appearing. Onh those who can start work Im mediately need apply. personal interview call Men Wanted _____ _ _ jobs available near your home, we train you to teach driving and provide you with a completely dual control trainlr-car to use for your very own ar Married. 3. Good di Excellent chan FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE: FE 8-9444 Executive offices MAINTENANCE MAN t time. Must be < perlenced. EM 3-4121. MOONLIGHTERS Earn the most—sell fh. _____ Encyclopedia Britannica and Great Books of the Western World. LI 2-6666 anytime. National Corporation NEEDS MEN 1^25 S. GRADS 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Men accepted will be trained for career position. Must be neat i pearing, and able to converse .. telllgently with willingness to be motion. — EXP_____________________ START IMMEDIATELY Starting salary $152.58 PER WK. For Interview, call Mr. Carson, Need Part Time Work? Our maintenance dept, has part 5 a.m. to 10 a.m. 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgornery Ward New Car Salesman Experienced, Active Floor_____ cellent Pay Plan, Bonus and Demo Plan. Apply In person only — . SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. NEW CAR PORTER, light work, must have driver's license, any age. Call Mike Quillin, Superior oTdsmoblle, tSDOO Wr- ’ Road, Detroit, 342-7088. OPENINGS FOR MANAGE opportunity; for right man - train .. ________ ___________ Lumber Co., 7948 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake. OPPORTUNITY PLUS Clark Oil and Refinery Carp, has vailable a dealer management ssitlon In the Pontiac area. Paid Training Program Age 21 *» *0 Experience Excellent opportunity for i vancement. . , >.». career potential. For information call Royal Oak, Michigan, LI 8-7222. I. call Dick KrIvak, Bl opportunity employer PART TIME MAN WHO can drive truck and do mobile prr............ washing every Saturday and Work 3 to 4 h Also 2 full timi p.m. 68^6203. must ba over 18 yrs. o helpful but I Mr. Ken Johnson, Orion. MY 3- ecesssry. I, 89 M24 PHARMACIST FULL time, iree. Call 647-5208. PLUMBER, JOURNEYMEN, TOP joey, steady year around work, fr-4fege benefits, plea—• —‘''•-conditions. OR 3-6186. PRODUCTION MEN Bottling plant, full time. working PRODUCTION FOREMAN Wood products plant, lamlm . plywood and lumber, wants pro-foreman. Wood products or intery exp. required. Small, Ing company, chance for right to grow with us. Reply In --- *■—iting giving k history end salary required. / PORTER, NEW and usad cars, day shift, previous experience not necessary. KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE, 3888 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego department. Good benefits/etc. See BOB'^RTIN at Suburban Olds, 63S S. ' " Birmingham. 647-5111. Personnel Manacjer MANUFACTURING CO. In Detroit industrial an labor relations experience. DETROIT ENGINEERING AGENCY 726 David Stott Bh 962-7363 6 Help Wanted Male GENERAL MANAGER EARNING $14,000 + National Corporotion in Process of Expanding MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: year college degree helpfu training program with pa' some chance of oversees a signment. PROGRAM TRAINEE: 2 years college math or accounting background. experienced SALESMEN: OFFICE MANAGEMENT: Several years experience bookkeeping - accounting - production control, helpful. 5722 W. Maple Road, Orchard Lake, Mich. <8033 PHONE: (313J 851-1050 (313) JO 6-2562 Help Wanted Mole 61 Help Wanted Mole PORTER FOR CADILLAC dealer -nelntenance work, wash ca drive customers. /Wust hai ■ - ' ent slartir . Excellent ■ ancemeni including on, Life Ir _ of to Mile. _ __ PSYCHIATRIC ATTENDANfs, lol and part time, all shifts, fully ac credited private p s y c h I a I r 11 hospital. Salary op to' $5]262 dually, experience desirable^ not essenttati fringe benefits. Con (perlence fringe _____ Watson direi ixuistng, ningswood HospiT Ferndale. 398-3200. PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED perlencL, ...... ________ Demo furnished, fringe benefit: salary plus comm, apply to Ker. Johnson, 89 M24 Lake Orion MY 3- prefen right p )r Mrs. Hackett. EM 3-6703 RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN SUPERVISOR Opening for a young man on nighj as a drIve-in manager. Good starting salary plus top emp'—-benefits Includ ing vacations. vancement. Call for appoinimi Ml 4-7764 between 9-5 p.m. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS and assiST you lo oe successful. Previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Call W. A. Taylor for Interview, in Flint 742- 4710. __ _ _ _ YOUNG NBA'S?- APPEARING" Ih son- -------- ------------ 'lence nnnn nau >nn Pontiac i YOUNG MEN, 16^-KOR”-res1aurantj Help Wanted Female Real Estate Salesman For busy office, experienc preferred but will train right t_ ty. Ask for Mr. or Mrs. Hackett. EM 3-6783 Real Estate Salesmen Sell real estate at the Mall. One of the hottest locations in Oakland Co. Lots of leads - lotr contacfs — lots of business. train. Call Von Raaltye 6a2>5800. Accountant SALES MANAGER new sales office In the Detroit area and has an opening for aggressive sales 2 a large distributor lanizaflon. Profit sharing, stock kept In the strictest confidence. largest with offices coast to coast. SHORT ORDER COOK, _ , , , days, good pay, benelits. Apply SamuaPs Bros. - 2493 Russel cor.. Winder (Eastern Market) Detroit. WO 3-9199. SALESMAN every five years. We have ---------- enough men up the ladder that we need new salesmen. Opportunity ot a lifetime. Call 64'z-3938 bet. 1-9 APPLICAflONS BEING ACCEPTED for part time sales clerks to —'■ days or evenir" “ — ' Robert Hall Clothes 6468 Dixie Hwy. Clarkslon 266 No. Saginaw _______ SALES PEOPLE FOR Home". Experienced In Custom Draperies. Call collect, Mr. Glass. TR 2-8548. STATION ATTENDANT, 18 ■ full end part time, apply In person, 7-12 or 3-6, Kayo Oil Sta- SALES ENGINEER AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M. -----, highly succei of small campon Ing experienced s a engineer for Its Defroit of Technical background and - -perlence In selling production parts to automotive O.E.M. accoun... a must. Excellent oppor... Please submit resume to Pontiac Press Box C-17. ____ Salesmen 108 to $18,000 —. It to yourself to Inquire about the career opportunities ■ for the fallowing positions: FLOOR COVERING PLUMBING & HEATING BUILDING MATERIALS If you have sc APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward SERVICE STATION, LARGE volume Stanrard Oil has openings I— gasoline attendants, part time, 5 To p.m.. Sun. 9 a.m. to 7 p.i Exc. ps^ and fringe benefits. C mission. Part time help, $1.85,; --------'-n. Howl Lake a Shell, Long 1, Bloomfield HI TRUCK DRIVER, ROUTE SALES. Full time, salary plus commisr' " Excellent fringe benefits, city suburban delivery, esiabll-routes. 2527 W. Hancock, Detroit, TRUCK DRIVERS AND warehouse men, 25 to 45 years. Interviews Thurs. 21st, experienced only — VETERINARY WHOLESALE com penv, needs dependable man for light truck driving, must have knowledge of Detroit r-- —' rounding areas. 5Vii day v ply In person between 5 p. — Sashabew Rd. WANTED IMPORTED CAR PARTS counter man. Wages based — perlence. 542-9090. ) RillABLE r WANTED SALESMAN I are looking tor a s Year. An Experienced who is willing to work and desires dealership, many I Including hospitalization, pr< sharlnjg^ pir- Rochester Rd., Rochester. We need ' a dependable married man, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Call 674-8520, 4 PM-8 PM. Oraytan P Welders Fitters Machinists General Machine Operators Inspectors j Material Control Contact Mr. Barnes - 566-4024 D. W. ZIMMERMAN MFG., INC. 29555 Stephenson I an established Insurance debit open with some meal o perlence willing to learn business, good pay and : conditions. H. Hofir-- ' Packing, 526 Perry. have good charade MATURE WOMAN, PART tlnrv •venlngs, small grocery — Draytc Plains area. OR >9389._____ +1 CLEANING WOMAN — care"< PAYROLL For complete charge of 500-employee computerized payroll. Experienced to handle full ranged of payroll taxes, deductions, fringe benefits end other related Items, Must be accurate on ten-key adding machine and light typing ex perTence helpful; some college education desirable. "------------ PERSONNEL OFFICE 875-8100 Smith, Hinchman (Sc Grylls Associates, Inc. 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 I. Positions will be D on neatness, courtesy, s to work with' f— person. C e n ASSISTANT CASHIER BOYS' WEAR SALES GIRLS' WEAR SALES HOSIERY SALES INFANTS' WEA» SALES MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALES MEN S WEAR CASHIER READY TO WEAR SPECIALIST SHOE SALES SPORTSWEAR SALES STOCK COUNTER premium tor experience, plus d Most are temporar,, ___________ year-round jobs with life, medical, disability Insurance, vacation and sick pay, profit-sharing retirement. Apply 9:30 to 5 PENNEY'S S. Telegraph Road Miracle Mile An Equal Opportunity Employer iresslve, pleasant. 'AVON IS CALLING" neighborhood through -— Representetive In you In Pqntlac neighborhood. Waterford, V....... ..... .. Highland Townships. Call FE 0493 or write PO Box 91, Drayt BABYSITTER AND GE housework. S days. Elzlabeth Lk. 624-5249, 8 to 4. LIVE in, $15 weekly BABYSITTER 2:30 P.M. TO 12. $25 BEAUTY OPERATORS needed for ________674-3166._______________ BEAUTICIANS WANTED FOR shoo In Drayton area, also tor new shop BEAUTICIAN STYLIST. Drayton Plains area. Call 623-1089. After ' call 623-0047. CALL 693-6728 TO SHARE home ... exchange lor baby sitting, your children welcome, permanent home for right -.... CASHIER, SWITCHBOARD, sgr typing, afternoons and eveirlni experienced preferred. H 111 s I l. Lincoln Mercury 1250 Oakland near Telegraph. CASHIERS help. 18 ana over. Mppiy Mile Drive-ln Theater. 6-10 p.m. No AAondeys. ELIAS BROS. Clerk Typist Electronics manufacturii has an Immediate ufacturing opening for general clerical skills. I Starting salary I Outstanding fringe • Pleasant suburban location opportunities Apply In person Moh. through Fri. 10 a..m. to 3:30 p.m. OMNI SPECTRA, INC. 24600 Hailwood Ct. Farmington (Nr. Halstead and Grand River) An equal opportunity employer D—fi f W A N T leaf FAST R E S U L T S •? USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 D--6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1968 CHRISTIAN FIRM NEEDS ••creury IMp WwttJ w«iit#d Ftmal* i Wanted M. ar F. with ll|M boMWlng »xp»rl«nc*, t r T~\ 1 &SlvC5l Key Punch Operator tet»9r ...MIN Shoppln« Cer c«H 3SMSS4 lor inttrvlfw. , CLERK tYPISt, ACCURATt v flpur»», Wnpe benefits, experle WAITRESSES THE EGG AND I Hes openings on ell shills lor wolfresses, eKperlenced. Our girls jMo”N.‘w^w«rli’'’'Lyii MoH OF Woman Wanted AUTO BILLER. TYPE for eccuracy, SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST desIreslELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home Agtacles 91 Work Wantod Mala 11 |Wanted Raol Estate 36 j Apartmente, f"'*"*****^,^ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, aoulls,11-BEDROOM, STOVE, refrigerator no ^^Inklnju no^prts, no smoking' Sloo' BOOKKEEPING A Summer camp position, t............. or public relations work. June- ~ September. Reply to Pontiac Press! I. Cash. Agent, 33B-W52. iiii,*^3«: , 12' WITH CASH FOR A START-ER HOME IN OAKLAND CLAIROL SISTER COMPANY HELPS YOU Smith, Hinchman ! & Grylls START YOUR | Associates, Inc. WATTRIss WANTIB. full fimel I employmtnt. 1100 ouarante« week-ly .salary. Apply In person only, Frank's Restaurant, Ke^ Harbor. ! WANTED: WOMAN' TO ca7e"tor 3 small children while mother Is h^ltalliad. Live In. Phone 3<3-j FOR OWN BUSINESS j CLAIROL (srorld-lemous maker oli cosmetics, toiletries and halri preparations) Luiler Inc., 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 Phone e75-«t00 di cosmetic; opportunity! An Equal Opportunity Employer wlth^^iTo*' in lady" FOR TYPING and ' detailf Clerical work. Write post office be merchandisa. Free jjj Mlchlqan olvlnq h 4153 Broadway, A4111._ __ companTon City. Mo HOUSE kee per", r 21. Ap- Cosmetician Excellent full time position for perience sailing cosmetics. We wli tolly train. Many c o m p a n banellts. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Word PONTIAC MALL »RU»I opportunity employer COOK 'FOR catholic" rectory mui have raferances, full time jol Send rasuma to Pontiac Press Bo C-4>, Pontiac, Michigan. Credit Office General office with knowledge c bookkeeping. 40 hour week wit employto benefits. Apply In person 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to Miss. Cunningham, Lion's Store, Miracle Mlle^_________ DENTAL ASSISTANT ' FOR’ olfice management, at least 1 - — parlance, specialty days, salary open particular! LOUNGE WaTtrTssES AND! barmaid. exj>. preferred out not ply In person anrr o p.m. « Lounge, 4U5 Highland Rd LPN Full or part timt, 13,15 pw” EM 3-4121. MIDDLE AGED OR'older worr ict^^;; ■ DINING ROOM WAITRESSES We will train you as a waitress to work In the friendly atmosphere of our dining room. Day, night ahifti, free Blue Croat and Lite Ins. TED'S ___HILLS_______________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR weekend work, call OL MSOO. ask ter club Imusa._ _ EXPERI^CED PANTRY ’ wornen lor private club, dltlons, wiges ci eblllty. 6 days Sunday. JO 6-71W.____ EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER, cleanliw. Ironing, BIrmln area. Traniportatlon p r o v I c Hausman, Avon Center Hosplial, . hourly basis, ----- —....... me a V a s . , Columbla-Baldwin -ea, must be reliable. 33J-I41B. NCR BOOKKEEPING m a c I n a — -...■, must be experienced. 423- itartord. _ nurses’'AIDE, 3 TO ’li-36' p...... shift, good personnel practices. EM 3-7141. experience In retell sales field. This It a pleasant position re-quiring public contact with potential management responsibilities. Apply pertonel ofllce, Squirrel Road at Walton, Rochester, An equal opportunity employer. OVER 14 NOT OOlNO'Td school, curb work and Inside work, alto ; part time help who are going toi' -------------r...- ........... MOTOR ROUTE IN Blccmfield Hills Area at Once APPLY TO Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS _ (Circulation Dept.)_ Sales Help Male-Female^ A REAL ESTATE CAREER? IF YOU HAVE THE QUALIFICATIONS WE WILL PERSONALLY TEACH YOU THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSION FROM THE GROUND UPl EXTRA COMMISSION INCENTIVE PLAN AVAILABLE WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. FINE OFFICE AND EXPERIENCED HELP FOR THE NEW PERSON. YOUR INQUIRY CONFIDENTIAL. INVESTIGATE THIS EXCITING FIELDI Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 __Multiple Listing Service BUILDER & REALTY CO. FE 4.9«4;.Has openings for tales people full ....je iracK ur„ W. I part-time, experience In nr- - Mon. thru FrI., 9 e.m.-4 p.m. used homes desired. ANDi wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. 1 GILFORD INC. OR 4-3141. CARET AKER- i GARDENER YEAR COLLEGE, ®Co'‘wll?’’ff.'ln «'J*‘-o»enSf ’t3s6 ’keeprog; NplSgT MHifis' DIUI Can* *A»rl* Ki*,daf" 334-347^ DesIre office or recep... s!tgiilnS*«! filing -MM ”M»Vl>. ■eceofionlst ,|ob. LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACrtEAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR TV dopartment, »320. Call Kay *-!' "rtraht: nn'tlent?'f 7r ? dat? n'S.t.Hr''' In “pmfi Re«n*t'^*rer*ln‘ V ar^wnd sSn| IJJ', rounding ‘ before 4 p.m. ROOMS AND BATH, child dep. Inqu 338-4054. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities pai private entrance, sec. deposit. Chamberlain. FE 8-9414.__________ 2131 Pontiac Rd. Bet. 9-5. 98 Merrimac, 473-7101.' 1 BEDROOM, HEAT FURNiSHCb, BEDROOM, NEAR P o lit iVr Genefal Hospital. Adults only, rer required. FE 5-2727 alter 4. ■ - 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR’MAll - Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec Fe"s-85M.‘^'*’' ™ 2 BEDROOM APXrTMENTTTull carpeted. Refrigerator and stove Welcome pets. $165. 417 Parkdsle' Rbehester. 451-7595. ' : 2-1 BEDROOM apartments') Marshall. 534 Judson Ct. “ - !beth‘"L'al«frol?t '’Aft?aetiw^and * 2-BEDROOM. CLARKSTON, L^E^ Person- Box, Box C-35.' RENT, LEASE OR BUY! - BUILD-! completely furnished Including TV, $145 WEEKLY SALARY TO start OFFERED TO ALL i SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS For personel Interview call Mr. ! Becker, 9 a.m. to I p.m. 332-9742. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 AN OPPORTUNITY FOR hobbyists! to place their hardicrafts r»n con-i E slale^ 674-0^ _ _ BACTERiALOOIST FOR 325 general hospital, ' " --- equipped laborat parable with ex, ______ personnel, SI. Joseph Hospital, 20 _ParKview, Ml. Clement.____ BLOUD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac Blisiness Servica CC^LEC^TIONJ^ ALERT AMBITIOUS secCrItV, **m740® S’ul°"“cal^ AND EXTERIOR paint- SMALL FARM OR WOODS WifH Rand, 334-2471. Shelling 8. Snelllng.; >"9 " ............... '" COMPANY REP. Salary, Bonus, Expenses Top national corp. with a top product line noeds good man. FEE PAID. Mrs. Pllandi INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward B'hf- .. EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering where to go? We have career opportunities in all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron, Pontiac___334-4971 Experienced systems analy coordinate multi-plant start to ......-- presemaking 8. Tgilarlng 17 DRESSMAKING AND alterations. Inc^ Taj^ Servlee 19 $3 FOR SHORT FORM. LONG form “smlzed. $5 average fee. in your sme, slightly higher. E. Dunn & 0. 2094 Cass Lake Rd. 482-7581. If Grand Kiver, e-armii gen dr call 474-5900. FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, rn«, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-03SB OR EVENINGS FE atdOS.___________ home In Waterford area. Agent. C ..... No lease. $175 monthly ... eluding utilities. 482-2410, 482-2411. BACHELOR APARTMENT, nea Clarkston and 1-75 freeway, mei only. $25 per week, utilities in ■ont, adults. MA 5-2574. BEDROOM APARTMEt ./oodhull Lk., small child _____ $25 weekly, $100 sec, dep. 425-3125. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Special rales I for retired or pension people. Stove refrigerator, utilities furnished. 84 I Cottage. 338-1315.__________ 3 BEDROOMS, general HOS- PITAL-Central High area, call after 5 p.m., 482-5511.________ roomy/ i rooms, west side. Ideal13 ROOMS, PRIVATE enti for 2 to 4 working girls. 332-3484. h.th, h«»t and hot wa ration i t,000. Excellent benefits. |FE 8-Anderson 8, Assoc. Pers. 490 E. Maple Rd„ Birmingham 444-3492 _____________ 544-4725 EXPERIENCED COOK, night shift, -------- ■ I Ef- -------------- $4 UP. NOTARY PUBLIC KEYS TAX SERVICE Your homo or our office YOUNG COUPLE needs the Rochester-Shelby bedrooms, baserr - ‘ Need to move li Agent. 731-1012. I NEWLY REMODELED, pa ,1 furnished, large 3 rooms, I private b-"- ’ — welcome, $35 preferred., _________________________________ by June Ist.jpRIVATE CLEAN _4_ROOMS AND bath, couple. UL 2-1320. 25 or older. Dixie I..... $5 LONG FORM. PREPARED .... my office $5. Your home $7. None^ higher, except businesses. George i E. Lyle, 473-1443._______________ Apartments, Furnished 37 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 , between 9 a.m. Detroit, Optional Like I FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST FOR doctor's office, Ideal location with Ksrt'h'Smas'^KilV'i’d.' ANdTrSON !^247T“?n'el”g A"snUrny. ------------- GEf+ERAL 0FFICE-$400 arled Interesting duties for young «iri ;i:?rn’y“ou*So: , ^INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL money? Prograssivej^^SQ S. Woodward B*ham 642-6268 DISSATISFIED estate firm s people. Experlen lit will train appointment, c 181-0740. ______ health. Phone Mrs. Baker, 869-j 5000, 9 4.m, to 5 p.m, Monday through Friday._____ _____________ caretaker’ couple to’assist! manager In maintaining largei apartment complex. Salary plusj apartment and utilities. Phone 334 7171. GIRL FRIDAY, TYPE, ANSWER phone, will train sharp personable girl. Exc. location, $300. Call Pat Cary, 334-2471. Snelllng 8. Snelllng.^ lIGH SCHOOL GRADS TO TRAIN In retail store menagerment. 14 needed now I Start at $5200. Call Dick Wills. 3.'U-9i71 - Snelllng. ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES william J. Sourlall, 12 473-1932.'2 AND 3 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH 1sag?nr 'utilities furnished. Stove, refriger |2 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, entrance. APARTMENT UPPER, 4 rooms. Stove, refrigerator, utilities turn. $35 weekly, plus ddposit. FE 2-3018, evenings. heat i retfigerf and hot water, stove ator furnished. FE 5- Oakland University, 3 4 ROOMS, 175 MONTHLY, also 2 rooms, furnished, $22.50 weekly, adults only, E. Pike, 474-1823. 4-2135, after 5. 5 ROOMS, LOWER, utilities, heat furnished $125 mo. security de req.. Inquire 1807 Glenfleld off M15 and Glass Rd. _ ROOM TERRACE, full basement, private parking, gas heat, $135 per mo., plus utilities. Sat. after 4 , p.m., all day Sun. FE 4-3297. I sSte‘'l.x''co"iS?. Certifi«te*' from 2 SSw M.S.B. 4524 Williams Lk. Rd. 673-, Sfi* 0074. 4474 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 285 WhUteitw^ jL---------__ _ i .............. 18 E. Huron. FE 2-!2 ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, $22.50 per wk., with $501 ---------- StAt¥'ti'x'iiFIIiii.i Baldwin. Call Orion Area. 493-4015. 338-4054. _________________________! Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 , 1$ 673-1582. 1 FEDERAL AND STATE tax si slightly higher. FE 4-4013. Martite bath. Formica c —- -------L’ r.T -iiTon anemng. Next to UAW Mali i wpIco Gro beck It ' U '^M?le' Rd., o?,rNSIDE COLLECTIONS, WILL Vain, pg 8-l784*'’'”'Cn7 4"•“TE^ 9746 Detroit 371-2232. «xc. benefits and location, $4,000.1 ----2E5!L±»----.rE .$-9744 3 ___I 371-2232._____________ RARE OPPORTUNITY ..Jllonal firm seeks aggressive salesman. 21-50 with managemeni |c OSMETOLOO’iSt INSTRUCTORS; wantid.Y34'-099'2: ’ ! CAN YOU sTnCE'RELY GIVE "mIi {norojgh' tra^nl^g ^wlth financla. I <0 hrs. a vwek? Call Mr Foley -| jecurlfy. Our men earn $300 to York Real Eitote. 474-(l3M.________ $15,000 every week. Immec"-*- type accurately, originate cor- COUPLE MANAGER Wr 114 apart-! come will exceed $250 i ------------- ..., I----II. ment units In Farmington Twf Salary $300 ' secrolary. Must type accurately, respondence and ■ Jkkeeping, 1 h o r i n 1 ressary. Full lime or A Snelllng, JR. ACCOUNTANT $7,200-FEE PAID Recently college grad with accounting or bos. degree, no exp, required, rapid salary Increases and advancement. Mrs. Hoppe. - I'' IBASEMENTS AND G A R A G E s|3 ROOM BACHELOR, NICELY| cle.qed, light hauling. OR 3-8047^ Ktr’'g.rJSi'”ra1l. Sn^fi'Me'^;'[ ! Painting and Decorating 23' 391-0930 after 4:30 p.m. j I ... .. . ------3 rooms NICELY furnished, privafei A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR bath and entrance, couple only, 20 Papering. FE 8-4214 Norton ST._________________ Personnel Consultant $5,000 UP Prestige Birmingham office. Bas recept^nlst duties to slarl. Mi Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL )80 S. WqqdwB|^, Bham^ 6«-8M8 PREPARE 3 CHILDREN FOR school and help after school hours, presont number, alter 5 728-1411, Wolverine Lake_Are4r________ PSYCHIATRIC "aides. FULL and -art time all shifts. Fully ac-edited private psychiatric jspital. Salary up. to $4,368 plus - tlal, fringe benefits. ____ ___ _ I. Experienced \. I lerred, but not necessary. Tubs., Mer, 19, UN 4.6644. i INTERESTED IN .YOUR^ FUTURE? Call 353-7440. MEDICAL Technologists Immediate openings tor ASCP registered m«llcal technologists. Salary range 8450-$8l2 per month. Shill diflerenlial lor afternoon and REAL ESTATE SALES Experienced or Inexperienced or woman. We train. We offe tegrlty and reputation. Fine t--- Ing conditions end the chance to grow with a progressive company. For a personal Interview ask for Mr. Deaver at 428-2S48. Royer Really, ' ~ ' ....... Sales JUNIOR SECRETARY wORif » mates, OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2954. I3 ROOMS. $30 A WEEK. $50 depoilt. ■’TvXfront delk, good wSg^ end P^ING—YnD-Y^'CSTn G n^o pets 482 9191_________ light shorthand, age 18 to 30, You're next. Oqyel Gidcumb, 47». 3. private BATH and entranca salary $450. Fee paid. Call Ac- M’*- ___________________i Couple only. FE 2-5494. curacy Personnel, 442-3050. ; MANAGER TRAINEE, E A R NI “P"®'”*''"9 WHILE you learn, exc. long ' ------------ security spot, $5100. Call 24-A ROOMS Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Private Parking • Air Conditioning Ceramic Tile Baths • RCA Master Antenna • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 SPRING SALES L the experts at 335-1700 for FREEjS estimate in your home. Coml.i Upholstery Co. weekend differential $2.50 lor < le car hops, Reels Driv references. 424-1351. EXPERIENCED BDDKKEEPER and cashier. Full time Mr. Coleman 44KMI0. EXPERIENCED WAITRE'S’S, 18 or over, night shift, lull lime. Steak end Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., between 12 and 6 p.m. ____,_____ FASHION SALES. FULL and part lime. Experience desired. Exc, salary plus benefits. Hadley's. Pontiac Mall. Apply In person . only^____________________ FOUNTAIN SALES fENT PART 1 On-Call Work Sorry, No Students ling rales, $1.63, no experi ssery. Variety ol hou orms lurnlihed. Apply Monday-Frldey , 9-11 a.m. or 1-5 p.m lloomtield Shopping Center ASOA TalAnr.nK 445 Adams Road, BIrmIngh FRED SANDERS FULL AND PART lime sales rianca desirable ..... ______ - ...jlng, k Hoiplta2^J>rndak ^ Punch Press Operators Wanted prefer a famlllarUallon with pr gresslve punch press operatio bay and night shlfi. Apply betwoi 6 a.m -4 p.m. Employers Temporary Service 65 k Main, Clawton _ i RECEP“tlONTst - TYPiStV for'new Birmingham Perionnet office, agej U to M. Calijrarole, 642J0S0^ | REUABLE' live In "baby sitter 1 2 children. FE 2 W9, RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN SUPERVISOR Opening lor e young women on night shlfi as a drIve-in manager. Good starling salary plus top employee benefits Including vacations, Insurance and an opportunity tor advancement. Coll tor appointment-Ml 4-7744 between 9.j TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS ROOM AND’’board FOR someone with deyllme |ob In exchange tor light babyiltllng, eve^, 335-7320 . RN, part' TIME RELIEF,' midnight 1 Hospital. 451-9381. I SALYS WOMEN 1 I Mast have selling experience, ap-I ply Arden Draperies, Pontiac Mall us I SALES PEOPLE FOR "Shop af| I Home" Experienced In Customi Draperies Call Collect. MrJ Representative .. . Outstanding opportunity for pro- ... .. ......... .jlomalic fesslonal real estate sales Increase In Aug. 1948. additional 20. representatives. Full time positions cents per hour Increase Aug. 1949.1 now open. Only those with ex-Outstandlng fringe benefits, Ap- perience need apply. Call Mr. ply - Direct ol laboratorlel, beaver for personal Interview at; PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITALl Seminote at W. Huron_____| RQYER REALTY, INC. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, A$CT| AOR OCAO or eligible, lor 325 bod general 0/0-/M0 hospitol. DIflerentlel for alfernoon 823 S. Lapeer Oxford and night shIM. Rotation through • ........ department. Salary comparable with experience. Contact personnel. St. Joseph Hospital, 20 Parkview, Ml. Clemens. MANGEMENT TRAINEES TD $7,200-FEE PAID Unlimited potential for H.S.G. Exc. ._i opportunity to learn with a major i Transportation , notional Core. Call Mr. Moreen. I ------— -—------------- AAA CALIFORNIA. S E A T T L _ . 880 S. Woodward, B ham 442-8248 Dallas. Top allowance, Cadillacs MARKETING TRAINEE I “ $7400 PLUS-FEE PAID Car, expanses and bonuses, solid; ---- training program, rapid ad* Gas Allownace. PR 6-________ vancement. Mr. Moreen. DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL York, gas paid. 363*9590. I860 5. Woodward, B*ham. 642-8266 DRIVERS TO C A L I F 0 R N I PUBLIC RELATIONS SPOT with! Florida, New York, and all Pol national company, age 22 to 35,j M15 Goodrich, Mich. NEW CL ASSED b"f ART ING-L E ARN Real Estate now. For InlormaMci- ill 34^7700. $i30 a.m. to 11 a m. seminoie nllls Nursing Home. 532 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac.__| ' " PHOTO FINISHERS | Good*^ openl^t Several Openings with new distributor for major furniture and appliance manufacturer, Planning malor expansion In Detroit, suburban areqs. It you are a leader with top flight direct sales experience, we can show you an unlimited future. Call Mr Thomas at 842-2820. it be attractive and wllllnt away System, Detroit. A.— iracy F , 442-30! II Ing to $450 a '“’'Lpi; Wonted Household Goods 29 ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING I stalled by "Superior" - Yo authorlied Kaiser dealer. FE SALESMAN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Long-estebllshed manuloctur-- 5 Northern Ohio open RECEPTIONIST; MATURE, book- CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-keeping background, good hours, ptiances, 1 piece or houseful. °ear- $280. Cell Kathy King, 334 2471.' son's. FE 4-7811. __________ Snelllng 6. Snelllng._____________| HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SUPERVISOR - EPD appliances. Or To supervise unit record equipment B & B AUCTION ...... 5089 Dixie Hwy. Ol ASPHALT AND SEAL --■tlmates, FE 2-4431. and IBM 340. Start $13,000. __________ ________ slides. Steady work, good pay, will train. HITE PHOTO, INC. aukee near 3rd, Gelrolt I ____ _____ _______slly .J retail stores and who the nations field. Salary, commission, Incentives, expenses, car ----------------------------------- , and excellent fringe benefits. Give PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT personal dole, experience record Instead of seniority! Call Mr. Fo- and Income requirement. Pontlec Jey-York Real Estate. 474 0343. Press Box C-25, Pontiac^_____________ 7' REAL ESTATE' TELEPHONE SAL'e’SWOMAN " - Have opening lor 2 full lime real wonted. Age no borfler- No ox- estate sales persons. Experienced, perience necessary. For educa- "referred. Earnings unlimited. Plenty ,|p„,| publications. Must have leads and floor time. Well located pleasant voice. Excellent office Anderson & Assoc, Pers. ......................... I E. Maple Rd., Birmingham "tlal. Name brand line ol con- 544-3492 ______ Items nationally distributed! SECRETARY NEEDED FOR grow- ing firm, great future, benefits, exc. location, $400 plus. Call Geri Kendal, 334-2471. S.-elllng 8. Snell- olllce. Cell FE 3-78 Fabrics, time 1 lerson So-Fro FULL OR PART Orchard Lanes. 335-9293 GENERAL OFFICE ’ - TYPING,i bookkeeping tor -small company Salary open. 585-9593 ^ GENERAL'OFFICE WITH SOME knowledge dl bookkeeping, apply Birmingham Hydraulics Inc 1675 t Maple Rd., Troy. HOSTESSES THE EGG AND I lersonnel office. i — Dignified. plea»ant work. No i limit. Phone_33«6^70._____ SHOULD YOU Make on employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell Phone: 393-2815______ TIRED OF THE MONOTONY ‘OF your Job? Call Mr. Foley—York ReaJ Estate^474-0383.__ flRED OF THE TIME ’CLOCK? Call Mr. Foley-York Reel Estate, 4744)343. conditions. Beginning salary, $40 guaranteed plus commission end bonus, lor 6'h hours per day. Apply Pontlec Slate Bank Bldg. Office 704 or coll 338-1356 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.___________ $70 YOUNG TYPIST No exp. Must type SO WPM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Secretary 2820 N r 21, day: TEACHERS REQUIRED Applications are b“'—----- teaching positions good telephone manner. Mlnimunr two years secretarial experlenc* required. Liberal benefits. For ap poinfment call: PERSONNEL OFFICE 875-8100 Smith, Hinchman & Grylls Associates, Inc. 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 An Equal Opportunity Employer I SHAMPOO GIR'l AND assistant' ti owner, must be able to apply liali i color. MA 4-2270 or MA 4-2037. i SHIRT j=INTsWER, bosom pr'es's’ Master Service Laundry, 27454 ----- ■Grand River, GR 4-2612. Licensed Practical Nurses j surgical technician or l housekeeper AND CHILD ewe live In, weekands ofj. 747-4818. H O'U SEKEE^’ER. BIRMINGHAM HOME. 5 days. Stay or leave alter dinner. Ref^Must drive. Ml 5 !255. HOUSEKEEPER, HELP with 3 school age children, call after 5 p m 363-5412. housekeeper for 3 CHILDREN, 2 school age Live In 48y3«. HOUSEKEEPERS Steady lob tor the right person I E^M>4121.______ I HOUSE! Hive 15 Ol ____ . weekly? Can you ke-v w.au.,..,w monthly? Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders near home. North Of M-59 phone Linda Kretz, 334-^1. South of M-59 phone Bet^ ty Owen, MA 6*6193. HOUSEKEEPER FOR^^ELDERlY ^”5 7483'^* wages. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Registered Nurses $603-$804. II 3 Si S450-5S40 9381 1 Center Hospital. 651- TYPISTS ; ssignments I rex, j 332-8384! Maple, Some weekends required EXC. BENEFITS 1. Individual Blue Cross paid alter Profitable temporary i 'd.ix .,,1. available now—Pontiac 3 4 paid holidays ' iCAlXjy'M.P_OWEfi___________ 4. 2 wks. paid vacation after 1 yr WAITRESS, NIGHTS, 81.25 5. 3 wks. paid vacation after 5 yrs. „ P'****"’, counter work. 4. Paid Lite Insurance "Ft Biff's Telegraph at Pleaia contact Personnel Dept.,:. _______ _____________ Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N. WAITRESS, NIGHTS, Harbor Bai Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. 480S8. K»00 . 682 0320 Phono 338-7271, ext. 243 or call ext, va/a ITDCCCCC 313, Miss Mary Ann Clifton, Asi't. WAITRESSES DIrocitor of Nursing._ rAO Ufipc KELLY SERVICES' Experlenc^ or win tram Pal 125 N. Saginaw lunch hour meals, hospitalizatlor 042-MS0 338-0338 An equal opportunity Employer . KITCHEN AND PANTRY. Days or; ,r,u,„„ ?At?s*T.1Sl‘'l.*.lh bU ___Dixie Hwy $ Sitvar Lake Rd 10 Mile rX ■ APPLY kitchen HELP, DAY AND EVE-nin^ahm, hoapjtajjiation, paid - LIAS BROS. ire being accepted lor lions with the County ________ /lew No. 17, DIdsbury, Alberta, Canada, for teaching positions In Its eleven elementary schools and five high schools the system. POSITIONS AVAILABLE English Mathematic! French Primary School Teachers ChemlsIery-PhyaJcs Upper Elementary Industrial Arts Special Educallor Home Economics Librarian SCHEDULE Experience 4 5 4 yaers of univers 0 6,200 4,400 7,000 1 4,400 7,000 7,4r I 7,000 7,400 .. 10,300 10.400 Certlticatlon-Alberta ^eme»t9r hours of c a u $. p i (Including student teaching) 5r. W. W. Donahoo will be al Slatler-Hllton in Detroit, Api and 7th. Teachers wishing ar DIdsbury, Alberta, prior to March jqth^ 1948.__________ _____________ '' TELEPHONE SALES RCA SERVICE COMPANY Hiring part time sales person for follow up on established •cepunts. All company benefits, Including paid holidays and vacation-starting salary attractive. I personal intarvlaw. Call M Ricketts 335-4118. An equal opportunity employer TELEVISION TECHNICIAN RCA Has^ immediate openings. Apply these desirable openings it ' . have completed some form u, electronics schooling, either military or vocational. Also experienced technicians will find our starting salary attractive. With additional earning possibility. RCA offers an outstanding benefit program Including company paid hospitalization, surgical, major medical Insurance plan for you and your family, paid vacations, plus 8 paid holidays. '* " exc. opportunity to ■ $350-$500 SECRETARIES - BOOKKEEPERS Very good skills, a« 22-52 INTERNATIONA PERSONNEL QUO W. Huron, Pontiac ■•->.-.071 SE-RVICE SALES, EXPANDING Co. unlimited wage pqtentlal In career spot, $4500 plus. Call Ray Rand, 334-2471. Snelllng «, Snelllng. SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE FOR $300-$425 GENERAL OFFICE I nYE^N AtVoN Al'^^'e RSO^NE l BO W. Huron, Pontiac____334-4971 $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In finance, sales, office. Age 21-35. some college. Call Mr. Francis. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac nnz.zoTi $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES *nternat*1onVl'p*emo“n*Il!_ 1080 yif. Huron, Pontiac trainee for manager, eager man needed for this spot. Fee paid, $5500. Call Kathy King, 334-2471. snelllng S. Snelllng. $5,200 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES Age 21-28 High School Grad. international personnel ■... Huron, Pontiac -nj.jn TRAVEL CONSULTANT BIRMINGHAM AREA international personnel 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 442-8248 $7,200-$14,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Manaaemant positions in all Helds INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron, Pontiac_334-4971 perience. Excallanf promotional opportunities with above average benefits. Start to $10,000. Anderson 8, Assoc. Pers. 490 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham A TOP NOTCH secretary, lovely location, excellent benefits, S4M. Call Angle Rook, 3 3 2 - 9 1 5 7 , A FIRM VOICE AND eggressli personality will land you this spo $5,000 plus commission. Call Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associates Person- e^3^91M;Msocl^ •klno'°tra1mna**’*n ACCURATE TYPIST. LOVELY plush br«r^h*Mon. Sat. 9 ceTl 335-4118, 4895 HIg'hlend 6d! ' " | AIRLINE RECEPTIONIST. An equal opportunity . . ^ . . li'! BIG BOY RESTAURANT. _______ ; ALERT YOUNG GAL for ----------------------------------^ WANTED FULL TIME d’ependabrei presser lor qualify dry cleaning! t*". Lee, 332-9157, Associates plant. Good pay^ Pald^holida^s and —*' ED—APPLY In! ydcatlqns. Apply Restaur; ---J. /^ly a ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT WAITRESS, NIGHTS. _ 682-2349._ WAITRESS WANTED. OE' s'Coney | Dixie Hwy. & Silver Lake Rd. I Island. 1451 S. Telegraph. 33t-$020 -----nizing Store in ............. Shopping Center. 2 3 0 S S. Telegraph, or call Mr. Moore, 332-)8M. _ _ _ _ WlLLIN’c; TO INVEST JUST YOUR time? Cell Mr. Foley-York Reel Estate. 474-0343. Aasoclates Personnel. Call Sue Lae, 332-9157, SALES - INDUSTRIAL Salesman for outstanding national DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. 474-3955. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980, tree estimate. Wonted Miscellaneous BASEMENT DUG. 40x34'. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS) starters and generators. C. Dix- Salesman for outstanding national mcwspaper 85c PER 100 pou^d ""d^lleflS^RoPl oak waste ” and Metal 6q.. 414. E. Hudson. WANTED TO BUY: Walnut Traas, SECRETARY-$450 ADVERTISING AGENCY BIRMINGHAM AREA Age 24-36. Type 50 W.P.M. shorthand 80. Glamorous lob for talented young woman, new office. Help with preparation ol shows. FEE PAID. Mrs. Rosenthal. ________________________ 31 SILVER CERTIFICATE bills - win pay top cash price — any quantll]^ Northwood Coin Shop -Sherman Dr. R. O. LI 7-7910. WnntedJ^^_______________32 BEDROOM U N F U R N I S houses. FE S4144. Assistant per SS Kresge. Co._________ ELDERLY COUPLE need small home, nofthslde pref. April 1. Furn TAB OPERATORS tming IBM 340-30. YOUNG TYPIST BIRMINGHAM AREA Instructions-Schooli ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND lEGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March, 18th. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS uron -Icensed by Mich. StaU Board of Education ATTENTION Auto Mechanics Acty—Arc Welding Body Sander—Repair Enroll now—start training DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGANfS OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort______WO 3-0492 VOICE, PIANO LESSONS professional background. 424-7I73. Work Wanted Mnl« 11 CARPENTRY, CUSTOM f I n I s h e kitchens, counter topi — -"Ing file, formic 173-1375. GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE lob and car wash, —* only $5.95, by ap free pick-up. Wash 3411. Open 7 days.__________ HAND AND AUTOMATIC. Qualify buffing and polishing. 219 South St., Rochester, 651-6224._____ Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. RESPONSIBLE FAMILY OF ---- ne desires 3 or about 9 mo HIQhland-Mlltord area. 473-0377. >hnre Living Qaart^ers________33 GIRL TO SHARE living quarters with same - 642-3140.__________ IN ROCHESTER, BACHELOR age 24 willing to share new aparlmen* ..........e. 451-9443 after 7:30 p.m. LADY WISHES WOMAN TO ..... her home as companion. 343-2229. e, 834-5095, before 5. Wnnted Real Estote 1 MILLION Dollars has been made to us to purchase land and assume mortgages ; and vacant property. We .... you cash for your equity. For prompt service this phone number Is available to you 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 1-50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS _____ ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-818! Urgently need tor Iminedlale SaicI ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oaklei County. Money In 24 hours. YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy ALL CASH 10 MINUTES en It behind In pa-------- r torclosure Mr. ; chimneys. 482-7647. specializing I n t accept any o ivt rectivad o EJ^tricnl Servim WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, Excavating^ EXCAVATING. FILL e gravel — gravel — soil. OR 3-0033. Boots ond Accessoriei^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your lamlly boating headquarters. Starcraff al'jmlnum and Shell Lake and I.M.P. flbarglas. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 70133. Sno-Mobile sales, service andstoroge^ ^rpnirtry W INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or fInishM; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call -"•r $ n.m 482-0448._______________ CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. R: G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-OSy2. Floor Tilmg CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090.___________ Income Tax Service Service, FE 8*3447. Its best, rec. room, celling t ii formica work, kitchens, roofin and siding, window replacemen 343-2337 or 473-1728 or 343-4543, ■ ~ t° 2 P-nn. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING carpentry, new and repair Free est. 335-4529, 3?5-7585. NTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel ing, 40 years experience, FE 2- Carpet Cleoning_____ DON'T NEGLECT YOUR CARPET iitity your ar prices 451-8348 RUGS SHAMPOOED IN YOUR OW home or place of businwi VonSchrader System. D 1 b b I Carpet Cleaning, 391-3237. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and came work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. __________334-7477 or 391-2471________ NOTHING TOO LARGE OR small commercial or residential, 29 yrs. exP. Free est. 823-1372. J. Bate! Credit Advisors ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIl dresses, leather coats. 482-0533. ALTERATIONS - MEN - WOMEN FE »2547 -- FE 3-4251. B & G SERVICE Aluminum gutters and siding Winter Special until March 15 75 cents per ft. Installed, tor large, heavy duty, enameled gutters and downspouts, free estimates. 474- M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eevestroughlng service free est. 473-4864. Licensed - bonded PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 343-9595. ___ PLASTERING—NEW AND REPAIR. J. Wiley, OR 3-2444. Heating CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 8-0443. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, re-palr roots. FE 8-1725. BROKEN CONCRETE t sold by slled free in. FE 8- TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood- or alumli Building and Hardware suppllei 125 Oakland__________________FE 4 Moving, Storage CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING. SMITH MOVING CO. 10 S. J Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________FE 4-8344 rlor-exterlor. REAS. 428-4423. CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Roofing ROOFING, NEW a —tlmates. Pontiac Roofing NEED A NEW ROOF OR QUALITY ROOFING Free estimates.____________ 482-7^4 WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF Complete Ins, coverage. Free estl-mates. 338-4545. Sand—Grovel—Dirt SAND, GRAVEL AND filtered reasonable, 423-1372. _____ Tree Trimming Service TREE TRIAAMING AND REMOV- LIGHT MOVING, TRASH uled reasonable. FE 4-13S3. LKxHT HAULING service. rMes. FE 2-6448. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 33^5541.___ LIGHT TRUCKING, DAY or night. Id front-end loading. FE 2-0403. Trucks to Rent 'A-Ton Pickups U/i-Ton Staka' TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ' 825 S. WOODWARD FE 40481 FE 4-1442 --- Dally Including Sunday ___Water Softmers SALES AND RENTALS THE Pont: Apartmaiils, UnfurnidiMi 38 fAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OG cupancv, EM per week. Meld Ice, TV. telephone. TO s. ’ Now talcing applications for new bui|dii»Jo 1^ completed by May. No chltcron, pets. 33« Watkins Lake Rd. t73-514B bet. 6:~~' - - Rooms with Board i= I REPLACES PLUS ALL .eatures found In other apts. Brand — Whispering Oaks. 3301 Grange Rd., Holly. You'll never find b for your money. l-bedroom, $125, l-bedroor *'—'— - Ith fireplaci t fireplace. private room, southern IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Brand new, near University a RETIRED MAN, Clean, quiet h Rent Farm Property 44 carpets, and drapes. Extra storage space, parking area, children .. cepted. From $143 per month. On Walton Rd. between Adams and Opdyke east of 1-75. Model apai' ment open Friday and Monday to 7 p.m. Saturday and Monday noon to i. Phone 33S-7776 or 357- Rent Stores STORES FOR LEASE - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS l^^ffice^pow________47 AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF $132.50 INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, custom drapes. Hotpoint air conditioning, Hotpoint refrigerator, Hotpoint oven-range, heat Included, plenty laundry-storage space. Directions; Turn - -------Mi St. ......... In Rochester. at Second St. drive 2 blocks to INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS s an IS hole golf course use of golf course, washer and dryer In every apartment, built-in vacuum, carpet and drapes, air conditioned, appliances, heat, hot » James K. Blvd. FE NEW ROYCROFT APARTMENTS. e area. Immediate occupancy. Fully carpeted, furnished. Individual — bedrooms, $165. 624-3982 or 642- shopplng c-----------.. for cooking, hot water, i ditioning, auto, fire alarm carpeting, large storage lockers, laundry facilities, oven, ------------- products, fh ample ming pool and ( spacious rooms From $135 ...JDIATE POSSESSION FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-75 585-1125 baths, ■age, spacious wo ,900, land contract. NIX REALTY 651-0221 --..--I- 2046 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester AT ROCHESTER c^lng, home privileges. FE 4- to suit. ............, covering, furniture store, hardware! — sforg Wilkin's Corners, 4135 Orchard Lake Rd., Orchard Rochester's finest and newest office and commercial center. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 651-4576 or 731-8400. Orchard Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION Professional office .. ________ shop.15'xS0'. $175 per mo. Phone Miss Karnehm. 332-9203. Business Property 47-A Bruton. Ml 6^00. 'y industrial, 308 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH 18 ft Clearance, and railroad " Ing, O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222. CORNER COMMERCIAL STORE. 24x50'. Air conditioned. Ample parking. Heat furnished. 682-3100. Keego Harbor. LEASE - SAGINAW ST. ware- basement. Reas. Rates. 334-7677, Rd., call 585-3617 Sale Houses 1-4 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, p-------- kitchen, carpet. $10,950. $1,000 down. Located at 329 Auburn Ave .-----------f.. Cali OR 4-3567. Sale Houses AREA ROCHESTER country—2 1 colonial with AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basemen gas heat. New carpeting, dining room, now furnace, connecting * M..... F.H.A. approved. Zero down. About $470__doslng costs. Owners agent. Beauty- Rite Homes WEEKS POSSESSION ON SOME -JLONIALS, RANCHES, S P ' '-LEVELS. From $31,500 1,100 down plus closing Cos LAKELAND ESTATES Golf, tennis 10 miles of water sports, rivate beach on Dixie Hwy. 4-10 itles past Walton Blvd. Turn right complete with storms and screens. streets, sidewalks, lake privileges, and community water. From $21,400 including lot. sHUNTOON SHORES Drive m miles North of M-59 on Airport Rd. turn right on Pleasant Drive to model. OPEN DAILY 3-6 p.m. Sat. & * - ’ ' p.m. Call 674-3136. BEAT HIGH RENTS 20 minutes from Pontiac in a n 3-bedroom home. " " - - '- 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. available. Model open. ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. Can make It all come true. 3141 673-8740 BIG FAMILY? 383 SO. BROACfWAY , LAKE ORION 9 huge rooms on 60 x 240' lot. Ideal for large family. Income potential, or lousiness opportunity. Only $5,000 down. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 LAPEER RD.__________391-3300 BIRMIN6HAM-BL00MFIELD COUNTRY SECLUSION two full baths............. ,—. family room. Kitchen has — bullt-lns incllding BBQ. Separate dining room. Screened porch dverlooks gorgeous yard with ------ Carpeting —' IS. $42,900. 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, sun-room, full basement, garage. $10,650. Terms. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Canal lot, paneling, stone 10x36': sun-porch, 2 car garage. $20,50a' ^'""'rattley realty 620 COMMERCE RD., 5 REMODELED FARM Home on 1.13 acres with fin trees and shrubs. Paneled faml. room with very large fireplace and grill. Paneled rec. r'— ■ wet bar. Cozy library. Five 2 STORY Elegance on 2 choice lots. This large family home In ber ' Seminole Hills features 3 l...,— bedrooms, floored attic, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, full basement and gas heat. There's also a Ircar garage, r ' a sewlL, ______ __________ slate patio. The perfect home tor gracious country can move In right IMPRESSIVE NEW subdivilion. Paved to sell at $19,250. NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENT 3-bedroom apt. $170. No children o CLARKSTON Charming Early American frair home located In the village, bedrooms, large living and dinir =K.. ,«, rooms. In good conditio pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, throughout. Call for an cj drapes, stove and ref rig., air cond. *° *** this 100 year ol furnished, plus all utilities except beauty. $20,000 on land contract, electricity. In Drayton Plains area The Ro fe H. Smith Co. on West Walton Blvd. Call OR 4-3603! “ .„.,k p" after 5:00 p.m.___________ i S'!.®'?®." Sl.*™!*!!'.?®?'!®! n6w leasing EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION Elegant colonial lust completed —' -eady for occupancy. Four BLOOMFIELD MANOR and 2 bedroom lux.. , irtments models open daily 1 to 6 T. 2220-2390 Woodrow Wilson phone 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Weekdays 9-8 Sets. 333-7848 PONTIAC'S NEWEST I BEDROOM APTS. Immediate Occupancy 3 BEDROOMS, LOW down payment, like new. By owner. 334-7677, 9 to .5 transportation, central air con- NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments, 760 Square feet, within walking to General Hospital. $135 per month. ... ......— -r...fiotnes Ir No children. Tru-Kraft 673-0331. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfield-BIr-mingham area, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available for immediate possession from $135 per month Including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large '—" • — ------- j p ool swimming po^ and large sun deck - All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield orchart Apts, located on feuth Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m day. For Information; UN 335-5670, FE 8-0770. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroojh apartments Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmer m BEDROOM BRICK house. Living ---- fireplace, dining room, rec. 2 baths, screened porch, ______jher, stove, 2 car garage. Walk to Holy Name and downtown SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 i rooms. From $152. Chll:------- — come. Phene 682-4480 or 357-4300. SYLVAN VILLAGE 5^ROOM BRICK, LAKE 0 R I O eree, from 2-8 p.m. 338-7325, after 8, 334-1286. In living room, $135.00 per t all utTlItles Included. F working couple In at least No children. Mrs. Green 682-3074. Reof Housei, Furaished 39 in preferred. 625-1553. 5 ROOM TERRACE; ReatH«uM(,Uafaraidiad 40 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT, car garage. Call for appointme 6:30 p.m. FE 5-7526: 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, COMPLETE- FURNISHEI WITH COOKING, om, man. 852-4959. I, private 1. FE 6-2135, after 5. LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Pontiac's Waldron ------ ---------------- furnlihed weekly. ' Pike 4t. .. and 5 p.m. LOVELh rates begin at $: Mr. Shields, 36 E NICE ROOM IN PRIVATE, home fi PRIVATE ENTRANCE, PARKING, For man. FE 3-7261 or FE SLEEpInG room in PRIVATE 6703 or FE 23041. r Pontiac Motor. F 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lust west of Cass DAN MATTINGLY . Oxford Orion Area. vely setting, chools. $59,500. SNYDER KINNEY 6, BENNETT 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1:30 to 5 P.m. — 6-day weak WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 days After 7:30 P.m. - LI 24677 BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM home In Twin Lakes Subdivision. 363-9537, after 3:30 p.m,_______ BEDROOM porch, family --------- — ----------- steel kitchen bullf-ins, located on large wooded hilltop site. Lake privileges, $43,500, tei ------- Cape ( flnl^ed imlly _.— and -------- —------ garage and over 30 fruit trees. I basement, n, carpeting lat, lot hat 2 I. $8,950 at 48 Forest, FE 5 X ROOM HOME. Norton Ave. Very I condition. '$11,500, terms. ROOMS — on N. Saginaw St. with some furniture. $16,0O0, 724 RIker B 2660 WEST WALTON 3 BED-room home with IVi baths, full basement, with panelled rdcrea- $11,900 ON YOUR LOT NO MONEY DOWN Over 1000 sq. ft., ceramic spacious country kitcheiv full front, custom built — not a prefab. Many more features; HALLMARK HOMES, INC. EM 3-9531 647-19^1 $19,500-3 bedroom f basement, 2 car gai $14,900-2 bedroom basement, gat heat, shade frees. MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors IP the Village of Rochester 118 W. University 651-814 . In antique eli w,iii, ua,. roiieled library wil.. book shelves and parquet floor. First floor laundry. Patio. Carpeting in living room and dining. Spacious and beautifully done, $57,900. s, patio, “•STol 4-H REAL ESTATE ORION TWP.—3-bedroom ranch, car oarage, alum., tiding. Price $14,000 approx., $1400 down. PAYMENTS LIKE RENT. $1300 down, low mo. payi 5844 DIXIE HWY. 623-1400 AFTER 5 P.M. OR 3-0455 OR 3-8372 EM 3-0148 MARCH 19, 1968 D—7 ROSS $17,900 On your site ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. can make It all come true. 674-3141 673-8740 FIRST IN value RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. Near Baldwin REAL VALUE PEALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 FRAME HOUSE ONLY NOT LAND For complete removal or demolition by end of April 7 rooms — 2 story home In Lake Orion. CALL BEST OFFER TO 692-r” MCLONIS - 8 a.m. to 5; GAYLORD NEW HOMES unde In Oxford-Orion area. Keaoy ■ occupancy soon. Finished a decorated to suit. Call MY 2-28 FE ^9693. GAYLODS INC. _ W. Flint St. Lake Orl MY 22821 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty NEWLYWEDS-RETIREES $10,800 full price for Ihi! bedroom, living room w. fireplace, enclosed porch, nice breezeway, 1 car garage. On nice parcel 135x110', with good beach privileges on Upper Straits Ev«rett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 23206________________363-7181 ._ .... ...... - to the private living room and Its 8 ft. picture window, or to the left — past your conveniently located Vs bath, to the 27 ft. kitchen and family room. Cor you picture the quiet secure area above you? Do you need 4 large bedrooms or would you -prefer E with a 19 ft. master bedroom with "his" and "her" closets? The gleaming oak floors are to care for and you cl hear Dad working In the full basement, with all utilities tucked conveniently Into one corner. 1428 sq. ft. of Individual living ------ y — this home can LOVELAND KEEGO HARBOR 2-bedroom home on t... r and sewer c o n n e c f e d one won't lasti Tertr Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 6621255 Magnificant, Startling Your own lakerfSnt castle at golf course. Near Union Lake Cost $125,000, $69,900. TraC-HAVE LAf OTHER U---------------------- FROM $18,500, EASY TERMS. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 Mattingly $15,500 FHA ;k yard, -............ ..... ________ patio, large 2 car garage. All city conveniences. Check this today. $12,900 Gl terms on this small brick home with fireplace, full basement, ga rage and all city conveniences. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 682-0900 OR ing^ i New Mociel OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN. 2BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Choice of 3 elevations, 819,^ to $20,200 pl ALSO WE BUILD; 2BEDR00M TRI-LEVEL with VA-car garage, $13,600 plus lot. HIITER 1THSIDE, — Large 4 bedrooms Id bath, gas heat, alu STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2Vii baths, formal dining ror~ and 2-car garage, $29,200 plus lot. NEAR DRAYTON — 3 bedrooir ----sr, I'/j baths, full basemeni rec room, plus a fourtt basement, 2Va cei 1. siding. $20,900 Let us dispose of your p garage, terms. WE BUILD — 3b J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-Sf) ”2 mii» west or Oxtew Lak‘ e p.m., 6e2»4653. HOUSE FOR SALE. 5 rooma and bath, full size basement, glassed-ln front Forth, good garage, siding and roof on both. 3 for appointment. INCOME—HOME — 4 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM. Ml 4-6300 nicely decorated, $18,900. FE 2- CITY OF PONTIAC 3 bedroom bungalow in A-l condition. Gas heat plus carpeting drapes. 0 down, about $67 YOI* custom buIK brick __________ bedrooms and dan. Warm fireplace, 2V!i baths, bull. .... ... kitchen, finished basement, 2W car ------- ---------------------------- oarage. f3MOIO. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 291 W. Walton_______FE 3-7883 living in, a ran home. 2Vj car irge covered patio; also 2 poor New solid in' Fnjlt trees. Nicely I CO ON SPRING FED LAKES Wlthlnl 10 miles of Detroit, yapr round homes, cottagas, ‘alto lakefront and lake privilege lots. Ideal building sites. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 ______n, family room and »car garage, priced at only t16,400 jil'vs lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, aldewaikt and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right *' Crestbrook Street and medal. GIROUX EXPERIENCED HOME WANTS LARGE FAMILY TO LOVE — lots to offer In this 3- bedroom brick front ----- ------ ,1^,^ ----- kitchen, __________ __ space for teen-age rumpus -------- 2-car garage, fenced yard, 85 x BIROS AND BEES AND ALL THE REST — Mother Natures friends will ___________... for lust $25 down on land contract. HA6STR0M Rsaltor Eve FE 4-7005 INVESTOR'S BONANZA 2 income type homes furnished, gas heated on 80' lot. About psymenr on oaiance. YORK NOT BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD IRWIN 2 ACRES M>59 Witt _______ ranch honw 18^x22' family room flraoiaca. 22^ ttvlna M>59 with lovaly 3 ’’w“si; planter, GE bullt-ln kitchen,-------- mant with gas hot water heat and 2 car attached garage. ALUMINUM SIDING bungalow recreation lirca^' Ian JOHNSON LARGE HOME -room, 2-story, Insulated, bric' siding, full baaemant, " '----- with isrgt living room room, 2-car garage. .—, purchased with closing co: approximately $350 down, $84.25 per month on the bale NEW HOME low under construction In Green Lake area, aluminum siding, bedrooms, gas heat, nice ... •ihAiiM be ready In 30 days. Beat rice Increase and purchast priu. __________ ______ ,---------- ..... lovaly home now. Full price $11,995. After 6 call Carroll B— FE 4-2286. JOHNSON 1704 S. Talagriph Rd. . Good lake privllagas, furnishings. $5500. with--------------— ........... Inq. Ira Scofiald Realtor, Hals, 728-2603 or 728-3663. KENT city but ser/lce Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telagrap E 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 Lauinger m top dolli tw home. your property out at 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. NORTH PONTIAC bedroom ranch with full isement and garage, on rge lot conveniently located ... ........ shopping. n pr TRADE. Only $650 down p i yard, m car ..lumlnum siding Kitchen cabinets galore -----'ca counter tops CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash for used homes Gas forced air furnace. BENJAMIN 6c BISHOP, INC. JO 4-5728 ON YOUR MARK . It set . . GDI For this very bedroom bungalow, full basement, carpeting and large fenced yard. In an extremely pleasant area of Royal Oak. You'll decide on $17,500. RAY 689-0760 We Can Trade OPEN DAILY Walter's Lake Area Clarkston LARr^ ■ Trees FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY __________ . a n c h home, I'A baths, beautifully decorated, full besement, yas heat, PRICED AT lot with ___jnd' County. Clarkston-Orlon Rd., .. islon Rd., 5 blocks to n, 5 blocks to Tr— xiel for your selection. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488_____________682-2300 PONTIAC PROPER Closing costs, can YORK WE TRADE OR 40363 Drayton Plalhs PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY 673B8I1____________ RANCH HOME on acres, beautiful yard, ” - ....... _ ___________ fireplaces, Ished basement, attached 2 car r«A, $39,(|00. OR 3-5136 or ■ RHODES 13 ACRES, fortabla 4 ... large ll;lng enclosed poi . Early occupancy. $12,- VACANT PONTIAC MALL AREA costs. Owners Agent 338-6993, VACANT F.H.A. approved, 5 room ranch, full basement, garage. Zero down. About $450 closing costs. "- VON WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch home! starting at $12,308 VACANT ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES floors, wet plaster. VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA S-room asbestos ranch, full dining WARDEN WEST BLOOMFIELD I ancj dining I landscaped rees. IVj car Dcatlon. Walk AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FAMILY HOME 3 bedroom In excellent repair. Fireplace and carpeting in living room, formal dining room, nice kitchen, full List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Wideman LAKE FRONT Attractive bungalow situated on e beautiful wooded lot with 125 ft sandy beach, large living room wItt "in 1 floor. Also 24 ft. enclosed porch Garage and automatic green .—,<.«= v,cv», i this home. $16,950 on ei ■ garaf F U L 6 ROOM HOME COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE plus extra lot. Very! lovely and ready for office or familyjv ---- '■■■" basmt, gStage. Just e FHA terms. o jsage. F 114,900, G TODAY IS THE DAY I'll be lucky if you take time mine this well kept home we a ring. Carpeted llvgng room a ------------- ‘tep-saving k PRICE REDUCED OWNER TRANSFERRED Sharp alum, sided 2-bedroom home only 2 biks. from Pontiac Northern High. Spacious living room, conveniently arranged kitchen with plenty of cupboards. Like new hardwood floors, gas heat, floorcc; attic, with stairs, tor storage. SPICK AND SPAN 3 bedroom ranch home. Northern High School district, large lot, lake privileges, fireplace up and down, plenty ol closets, stove and dryer, tile bath with vanity. EAST SIDE Dandy'2-bedroom home with base- heat, wall to wa?l carpeting, enclosed front porch, garage, paved drive. All this for only $400 dowh with reas. monthly SOUTH SIDE $400 DOWN Neat 3-bedroom home with fenced UPPER LONG LAKE West Bloomfield Township, canal front lot, breakwater, boatwell, 80' X 176' paved road. Priced at $8,800, terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Drive FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ', lots ol wall carpeting, . closets, convenit . schools and shopping, sulated, storms and screens, awnings. FHA or Gl terms available. Sil.SOO Is full price, ----------- payments less than rent. Frushour REALTOR AT SHINN REALTY: We have worked night and day to find land In "THE NORTH" for your PROFIT. PLEASURE AND LEASURE. Our Mackinac Bridge Branch are local people who are I ---------- HARMONY" with NEEDS". Come see i. “ "TODAY. Lake pro- PROUDLY WE OFFER This well kept 3 bedroom brick rancher, IVi baths, family room, full basement, and 2 car garage. Yours for only $24,500. SMILE HERE IS A HOME - that It bound to please you — It's a Irl level with 3 bedrooms, living room family room and conveniently neai shopping and school. Only $16,500. NEAT AND CLEAN 2-BEDROOM HOME with carpeting throughout, basement » ---' ------ i.... garage FHA. 'see'lt today. back yard. Yours for only $14,500 VON CHEAPER THAN RENT It's cute, comfortable and cozy lust right lor newlyweds or retired couple, 2 '—' ________________ Full bath. Llv- .... room has fireplace, plus carpeting end drapes. Pack your bags now and move right in. Just $10,500. Gl nothing down. Lovely 12x21 living room with irpeting, full basmt. Steam he^.. . , ir garage. Very clean and modern. I APPOINTMENI FE 2-0262 'lyU- HURON OPEN 9 tile bath, ; jnt, gas Pa heat, 2-car good lot. CALL FOR 'IT. 'BUD" attached garage. Priced at $20,950, look today. SHINN ‘FASTER." TENTION." Shinn Realty' ta pleasure In Introducing you to 3 o good contracts with discount to y say more? 0 Down to Gl Act (Julck- WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph Brown . WIDEMAN, REALTOR HURON ST. 334-4526 ;ALL 6252059 STRUBLE’ WE TRADE MONEY MAKERS THREE FAMILY ment. New aluminum siding and 2 car garage, gas heat, very nice. Each apartment rents for $30 a only $16,500, terms. TWO FAMILY Let Incomes pay off this property 4.. ------ J .pMv.'Ui With nrlWMth r --- 12'Xl5' Its With private entrances lying rooms, lull dining !-bedrooms and baths in ■ jll basement, aluminum siuiiiis and screens, gas auto heat. Priced at $16,900, terms. each, ' TWO FAMILY $1500 down on this money maker. Front apartment has 5 rooms with " jpartmenf has 3 ------1, Newly -------- -------- -----rked. Full . price $10,700 on land contract. 2 bedrooms, rear . -ooms with 1 t______ vired and plumbing ri MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 BRIAN'S BUYS PRICE REDUCED Owner says sell for $700 less. Ranch 'tyle home on spacious lOO'xISO' tnced yard, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, li.,., —— carpet Included. you can. $2,000 Is 2'A-car Move It. ______ ,, the complete down ORTONVILLE AREA Clean 2-bedroom basement home gas heat, 2-car garage, urn siding, hardwood floors, 1 vacuum system, blacktop Move In for im. i Realtors 8, Builders Since 1939 W. RUTGERS: Beautiful 2 bedroi "—e with wall to wall carpeting III rooms. Full basement; 2 garage; blacktop drive pletely fenced. * ' ' ' complet Terms IS.500 BEDROOM BASEMENT - .tra clean home on the E. side of Pontiac. Features full basement, Vh-tr garage, sun porch, gas heat, irpet, stove and refrigerator In- CHERRY LAWN; 2 bedrooms; basement; patio; new kitchen. 2 car garage and large lot. I*--- with FHA terms. WATCH FOR TOMORROW'S Brian Realty, Inc. 623-0702 HERRINGTON HILLS; __________ full basement; 2W car garage that Is Insulated and would be ideal for mechanical work. Gas heat. $17,900, terms. .„,K-_____ — formal dining room. Kitchen with breakfast — baths. Full basement witl recreation room. 12'9" x car garage. Enclosed fr UNION LAKE FRONT; A huge ’ome on excellent lot x...... beach. This home has ling. 2400 sq. ft. of " ' luiTt-tn 1960. $55,000, t> HOUSE OF PLENTY 'In this 3 bedroom home you will enjoy the greens of the golf course -----wonderful the lake In the front. The f $16,900. FHA or Gl. VON REALTY REALTOR In the Mall MLS Room 110 682-5802, If busy 682-5800 HALL Near Mall—Vacant CLARKSTON AREA — newer 3-- '*k ranch with full large 2 car attached carpeted living room, family r on main floor, b e a u 11 f u ,, landscaped 100x150 ft. lot. Otfen at only 126,900. Call for your a NEW 3 BEDROOM - ranch v brick front. Located In Waterford, Seminole Hills Real nice 3 bedroom ------- bungalow with 2 full baths. Basement, gas heat, Mabitenanc free alum, tiding and alurr screens and storms. 2 ca garage. Convenient t Washington & Webstar school: $19,900, reasonable terms. kitchen, nice size eating area. Community water, clean gas heat. $13,900 total prica with 10 per cent down. Don't wait on this one. West Side Brick 4 bedroom home In good co ditlon. LR, DR, kitchen, bedrooms 8, full bath on fir floor, 2 bedrms. and Vs i ' II have a taw choice lots a more information. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 625-4116 beautiful all oricK ranener. OK FOR HORSES. Has about 60 fruit trees, lake privileges, 2 natural fireplace, walk-out basement with large rec. room, attached garage. An excellent t 531,600 with terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W, Huronp Pontiac 333-7157 WATERFORD RANCH Beautiful-3 bedroom home In West suburban area. Includes plastered . - - - 'loor, fireplace, e d breezeway. r attached garege. 'on Insf-------- —* I pri II OR J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Open dally-" —- WEST SIDE 4bedroom brl< lonial. 26' living room flrjsplace. ^Formal^ large kitchen with bullt-lns, summer Qorch, rec room and t~ " 2 car garage. $23,900. ■ • 3M-0319. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REAULY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 3343830 _______53Vii W. Huron St.__ That's how much d head for this fli Troy. Extras Jr._. ment, garage, heavily tread arc 689-0760 IRWIN alunilnum rancher, x>m and fireplace, ..... oil heat, 2 car garage, workshop, dog kenne" Ortly $30,000, $10,000 down, balan land contract. OAK PARK B E A C H , _ hwisetraller, complete with e i trieltv, water and septic. Comoli with lot, near COsevllla, only . blocks froi^ Saginaw Bay. A real HcSa'esIt^S AND ACREAGE. Call today tor details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR BLOOMFIELD STREET: In the city. 3 ----"--it cone---- Oak floors. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE excellent condition. Full I menr. wax tiwi», JJ®,*!- Alum. storms and screens. Price $13,900. EAST SIDE: 5 rooms all on one floor, bedrooms. Nice living room ----- kitchen. Full BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — _Sln®®. .L’M FE M446 after 5 p.m. FE 5-4846 CLARK Highland Area 4 bedroom brick <■ alum, ranch. IVi baths, LR with raised hearth fireplace, 2 car garage nicely wooded m acre lot. Reduced to $28,500, terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E, Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Plastered walls, 2 tl arpeted luded, I home completely i JOHNSON LARGE HOME 2jStory fr^e home with ^aj^mlnym flra^ce, EAST SIDE 6-room, 2-story frame, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat. All large rooms -with full dining room garage. Owner will sell on land contract with 51,000 down. See this — yi^buy. After 6 call Car-aldTOF ' roll BraldTOE 42286. JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. GILES Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Maill lying room will gret< ------ with the warmth c. fireplace, a 2 car garage and --------- prestige home, if $34,950, In L ew Estate. < ANNETT basement. Terms. Full UNION LAKE AREA LAZENBY NEW RANCHER 3 BEDROOMS - FULL BASEMENT VA BATHS — 17' LIVING ROOM SEf>ARATE DINING-PANTRY IN KITCHEN room, slid! area to siding on x>ms are large, 14' dining ling door-wafl off dining patio, durable aluminum Eastham TRADE. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT view of the Bill Eastham, Realtor 5020 Highland Rd. (MS9) MLS WATERFORD PLAZA 674-3126 STOUTS Best Buys Today colonial which carpeted living i . separate dining r kitchen and fi bath II guarantee $14,950 - . — -• ours, plus closing costs. We sale of your home — equity or home on MOVE RIGHT IN Is _____ _ decorated n on this clean and dining room, ceramic step-saver Only NORTH SIDE Big 2-story colonial family home on 3 king size lots. Includes I-bedroom down plus 2 bedrooms up. Basement with gas heat. 2-car >avor kitchen, $12,250 on FHA LAND CONTRACT I bu..,_____ gas Hurnace. basement. shade trees on 100:x200 ft. lot. The glassed-ln front porch could brand new bath. Lots of fruit finished for an extra room. Clos_ 1-75 shopping, and schools. Pontiac Twp. An excellent buy at 89,000. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor open dally 9-9, Sun.'l to 5 " •*' "'alton - OR 40301 4626 W. Waito ORION TRI-IEVEL \ II basement and 2W-car to enjoy Ufa Instead of Setling for 827,350. WE ly living ar---------------- -------- ..Ith bullf-lns. All this a,,- lake privileges, too, for $11,900. Terms ar- Iving room with fireplace, dining ■ ■■ %lh on 1st 2 other room, compact bedrooms of good ceramic tile bath ............ enclosure on 2nd floor. Finished basement. Attractive patio area RETIREMENT SPECIAL The perfect spot to keep busy on your own little farm located close to Lake Orion. Built In 1954 and features gleaming white aluminum siding combined with attractive 4 room and bath Interior, plus utility, 20x24 two-car garage. Carpet Ing and other extras Included. 120 X 236 lot that lays lust righti See this Its lust a little different. Quick possession. uuuu nnoviMi, tH-level In solid residential area lust north of Lake Orion. 18 x 18 family room. 170 lot plus I ... ... ____ ,______ street. Orion school district. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-6165 Dallw 'tn 8 Sale Houses' 49 Sole Houses 49 h full basement. WATERFORD heat, red cedar siding, cat In living room, beautiful and trees, very ciban home, can be bought on land contract. OFF OAKLAND 17x24' carpeted living room, 2 ■— ----- basement, garage, siding. In good 1. Can be bought wn payment. FHA qr Claude McGruder Realtor ■Idwin FE 54175 "ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930" SLIGHTLY SUBURBAN: Avon Township iMates this ynuswl package. Aluminum sided story and a halt bungalovv situated on a pirtially Anchor fenced lot 225'x500', home has haidwx^ JJoors, msi' living room, I2'x12' kitchen, 2 bedrooms down attic for tufuro -------------------------‘ ‘ with workshop a a heated 3-car garage iricc and □roomSf Tuii iwat loft. $22,500. DORRIS' LOVE IN: You'll love this home would love to take your existing home In trade. $U200Jncludes me following: Aluminum ranch home, 27'/ix36 with full basemMi,^ floors, marble sills, storms and doors,, ,slMe ent«®®f,' ’ h®,®™^ ceramic tiled bath with vanity, 10x17 kHchen with an Ibrmlea eug-• shutters on front, 2 cement porches with wrought iron ran IS and r well 6-room family hotrie. 12x20 living . kitchen with eating space, iVx baths, oak floors, large bedrooms, 2 enclosed porches, full basement witn gas near anu 2-car garage. $14,850 --------—ki. 2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 D—8 soh Nt^ ;.._ n FE55i83 herkington hills •r««. Family room Firtpl^. OH baieboard heal. Cal^tlS^ Township. SEMINOLE HILLS iMit SIwm M|S«lt Hmmi O'NQL: TED'S Trading WHY NOT TRADE? CASS LAKE FRONT privacy and convanlanca « lake front home has to 1 I ft. of nici a« $39,W0. Why I to«(ay.No. 4-11 LOCK THE DOOR agalnal high rant and th« landlord give ut a call and w» will the door to ll» 4-bedroom ________ _arge liv-'baautle. Brick exterior, nicely Carpeting. Dining landscaped, Uy baths, carpeting In room. Kitchen and breaklasl; eluded. This Is the home lor a room. Den. 'T bath down toll tile growing family. Located In one ol bath up. Basamenl, Oil FHAithe best residential areas. Price heat. Two car garage. Vacant, , reduced to fll,»50 for a sale TODAY! No. lid jJUST AROUND THE CORNER SOUTH SIDE Dossesston I vvnerai notpii feve. c*M MR. ALTON *73*8130 I schools. Large Nicholie & Horger Co. b”Si,enT \arg iy W- Huron SI.__________J??® *?■ “"’;nd‘”tfl DVMPSENI^ quick sate price of $13,900. Tern THE PON'yAC -PRESS,jrra MARCH 19, 1968 PLEASANT LAKE WOODS A home of excellence, a 3-bedroom brick ranch with a full basement, 1'T .baths, living room with wall to wait fireplace, 2rlck^ aPPteciale" who'” you . - iSdgeston?r»hch»r w«s built — five years ago on this large * I rn m a c u I M/noded lot with lake pri alleges I f^^^^Obout, like new cM'petinj on WIIHams Lake. It has a ' living room and halL full Msen . car garage, foil bawment, lots oflO** heat, kitchen with beautiful built-ins and I'i ceramic the'here's no neer' • baths. Owner says sell or trade. J^e, .^ets lake e look i Full price only 127,950 with as p'^^ce is only IU.900 and little as 10 per cent down. j •pyow'’ borne.------- la cell loday on this one. No. $10 ^1^f^.”'®rom this ihreeiWHIPPLE LAKE YEAR reheh "hiROUND LOG COTTAGE —Almost an acre on the lake lr( ,g Very clean, 2-bodroom home, —■ —i lurnace, $13,900 ... a and relrigcralor. By - as property Is und. Will consider s home—priced i si.,suu. EXECUTIVE'S TENSION-EASIER SYLVAf^ LAKE FRONT See the Interior of this elegant _________-2V! car a 11 a ( garage—two lircpiecos—three lull ceramic tiled baths—buill-ln air ----------- -- Intercom MOVE TOMORROW Yes — you can have ImmedK ^Messlon ^ on this nlce_ 3-bedrot Cell and make arrangements see this delightful home. Pries ef $49,950. THINKING OF SELLING OR trading home - GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Cell Eileen Move Kampien, Verona Hells______ Thurman Witt, Dick Bryan, Olete Harrell, I lent value at $17,200. to per cent a master bedroom, lots of closet a cupboard space, 2-cor garn privacy fence, paved street a drive. Excellent location. F price $22,950. UNION LAKE Area. Extra large rooms, ve ■ • -"Is 2-bedroom ran ! loft—Acraaft IS MILES NORTHWEST OF Pontiac - SO acres with home, motir' hilly, 2 smell lakes. 425-55SS. _ “ GOOD FOR YOUR SOUL GOOD FOR YOUR BODY GOOD FOR YOUR MINQ THE PEACEFUL ATMOSPHERE OF THE COUNTRY AND THE UNTARNISHED BfAUTY OF NATURE 4US i^RES, rolling scenic land, $4,950, $695 down. ACRES on blacktop road small stream and spring lor large 495' frontage, $6,900. 17'/> ACRES, 570' of road Ironlage. located 3Vr miles north ot Orton-vllle, $11,990, $1350 down. “iproxlmalely ... I Oxford. Nice slightly rolling priced. C. PAN6US, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK A30 M-IS ORTONVILUE CAU- COLLiCT NA 7-2B15 ' HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile, Blrmlnjljem TH^CAT SAT IN THE SNOW. THE SNOW MELTED. THE CAT SAT IN THE MUD. The moral is: Don't rest on past accomplishments. It interested In ftevelopment or Im vestment acreage, ♦ JOV-?* IwliwM OppaHwiiHiai 59 GROCERY STORE vylth ...... SOO-IDM, In Pbnflac. FE 241358, bet. 9-12 a.m._____ LUNCH ROOM WITH barber $hop. --. 3 ... ............. $1,000 a month. Box 363, Marietta, Michigan. -_____________ * MECHANIC rm ^re you curious A a business forj SUNOCO 4—Annual T. Wairtad Cairtracte-Mtjg^O-A CASH FOR LAND, CONTRACTS. Van « 3-1355. " 4540 DIxia Hsyy. old, exc. condition, $55. 651-93 QUICK CASH FOr^ LAND contracts. LOANS $25 TO $1,000 ELECTRIC RANGE, 40", EXTRA top $50. FE 5-2590. ____ FREIGHT DAMAGED 10 piece maple bunk bed .. ... $68 4 piece modern bedroom ... $97 10 piece living room group.$125 KAY FURNITURE , K-Mart Shopping Center GAS DRYER, 2 PIECE LIVING room suite with slip covers. 338-0174. SUN OIL CO. wiEKENDS*ANO*^EVES**MR. J PASCO-39MOI7. _____________ OAKLAND COUNTY BAR . ,^1, gjo, building, 2 bedroon ...-..., gas heat, very nicely quipped, $t®4)00 TfAfEWIDrREAL ESTATE ___________________, 363-3900 restaurant and dairy bar ----- location with modei.. apartment upstairs, 517-683- LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 GAS STOVE, self lighting oven $50, GAS DRYER, GOOD condition, $65 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckher, Inc. in loaning $1000 to $5000 to home owners on oages for repairing, rerr additions, consolidating Into one small monthly “‘■tre you borrov --ir phone us at: 334-3267 St and loaei-bllls, . pay-on your GAS range, TAPPAN, natural or Phllgas, 40t'. $35. Sofa bed, 90" Maroon color with 2 chairs, $25. PWleO TV, $75 Mr. XM. 2410. 602-2611. GE 2 OVEN ELECTRIC range, $90. 394-0276.____________________ HibE-A-BED, NEW UPHOLSTERY, $125. FE 5-1705 W FE 0-0927. HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE. Leavlng town. Best offer. 4871 CllntonvUlk Rd. 673-5789. FURNITURE -______________ 8-plece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, I cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7-piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersptlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. large lot, with lovely fireplace, attached < . There's a lull basement, lerege, end large fenced in iced el only $12,500. Why noli LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3-bedroom brick ranch with full basement, Franklin llreplace, 2-car garage, patio, paved street end •F'*???' ... „„ , u.iv. r— .......- W»'*'t'i "t ng business. We otter you ?? nil Anderson- "But, Dad, I CAN’T better my grades! The only girl better than Janie on homework has a boy friend who’s the school middleweight champion!’’ Lots—Acreage Sole Business Property 57 on" Nersey rd. Some on Maceday lake. Waterford Township. Near U.S. 10, $1,750 per acre. .. land controL.....—------------------- RETAIL COUNTRY STOROirlvIm| HOUl© OWHOfS ‘rrt.?y«rUS%V PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE Guaranteed Ihvenlory. New, In- ^*®R-i^?™v mu vlting llvino quarters $25,500. Olln Cpnsolidate_Your Bills Twin Real Estate, 204 W. "B" Sf. . Py^Oft Pi-fsoh*, Iron Mountain, Mich. Dial 77441883. j SMALL AUTOMATIC SHOP - J, 5| spindle, 2 smaller, 3 secoirfary plus fools and service ports. Good! Detroit suburban area, near, Telftraph. Write resume to Pon-, liac Press Box C-13. _____ SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money ^ t NEW TYPE hlgh-quellly chairs a credit Is Id Contract Bi WILLIAM WINT 565-6595 MONEY TO loan - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages t everyone, even if behind. Wldqy divorcees " ..... table. All for $399. Your jod at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 KIRBY SWEEPER excellent CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. 674.2234 -PROi.. . SERVICE. 1071 W. Hdron St. MLS FE 44)921 AFTER 0 P.M. CALL 602-9474 TIMES Make a move now to purchase that lake front home for you and the klMas? Wa have tor your inspection this wall cared tor 3-bedroom home with partial basement, oak floors, plastered wells and gas heat. Well NEW MODELS OPEN I SAT. & SUN., 2-5 P.M. i RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS PRICED FROM $17,500 ' ON YOUR LOT OTHER MODELS AT I WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD' FOX BAY SILVER LAKE ESTATES i CLARKSTON MEADOWS I START AT $25,250 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT Is Is a GOOD time to buy a new 5460 High ne. In spring prices will be higher Open 9-9 ■ --'-'ig material —' —' ~ TED'S CORNER Trading your home? It y< selling and buying In a sen are trading. Where the tern- electric home. OA 8-2013. your home at a specific time and a speclllc price easing your minu of 2 moves — to house payments end enabling you to complete ti your questions ( I Sole Forms DAVISBURG AREA, „l-------------- aT;, l.n”ori,b"urg ^iad. VrL??!^ ACRES WITH NEW 3-b?drqc made lake, fish, some woods a* OTHER ACREAGES AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. Nelsey, Sales Agent, Davisburg 313-625-3290 or 637-5730 Evening Calls Welcome KINZLER ANNOUNCING Choice new acreage In Cierkston school e I Shop, cell for as bs....«sa tr. wr.w.a.-car garage, paved drive end street plus city sewer end water. Truly a retirees special. Only $17,500 wit an opportunity to as sume a mortgage balance el 5>i per cent. Cell now lor your ap pointmenl. LAKE PRIVILEGES Are only one ol the line tealure we're ottering with this ! bedroom ranch home having we to well carpeting, gas heat, I',: car garage, .fenced lot and — you can beat this Increase; 0 ways by buying your ne\ fIrs'T: The Initial cost will b lower, SECOND: The home you bu NOW will Increese In value as price llST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reosons •Ve Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY Elizabeth lake, lake priviieg- 3520 Pontiac Lake Road | ed 4 bedroom cottage, turnished. OR 4-2222 MLS 334-8576 j $9,000. cash. Detroit. Dunkirk 3- Country Home 5 acres New ranch home on blacktop with 5 large acres. There are 3 nice bedrooms, living room and 12x21 family room plu.' dining area. F=ull --- — full bath and 2 car attached garage. $25,530, 10 per cent down C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . «rt 298 W. Walton 2 to 6 acres land or vacant. Pon- sailing, lu r~-i tiac area. Miss Green, Detroit, 891- p'SSe.Tar^rotironces, MOO to _ - gL9--------------------------- $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours; weekly can net excellent monthly Income. More full time. • For ........I Interview write WINDSOR lUTING COMPANY,.6 (D) :halr frames $1 ea., FE 8-0669. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, *' " - "earson's Fumllurt, 210 FE 4-7801. Busineis Opportunities 59 AMIES IRON WORKS ACROSS from AC spark Plugs Flynn, owner retiring after 28 years same location, very good business, showing high profits, work tor 3 welders, also parking lot tor AC employees,! books open fo qualified buyer, call! pg............_ Mr. Barnes, Holly, 634-5941, C.L.I particulars call Mr. Collins Realty._______________j Ardanowskt, days LO ^6000, i TEXACO OFFERS FOR lease i ---nt service station located erce Rd., and Green Lei W. Bloomfield Twp. For fi 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4-speed, exc. AUTOMATIC AUTO WASH, chance •- —*■ on the large profits ot| best fully automatic car -.ountry, cr" “ KE 5-5917._______________________ ’Detroit- TEXACO SERVICE STATION ■ ■ ' lease on Huron Rd. near Poi Airport, exc. opportunity qualified man, financial assist------ avail. Contact Mr. Leach, BR 2- Chickeni Rd., Flint, Michigan. (313-SU-9- "ITS LITTLE RED HEN" Winning All The Way! Priced to $2,790 or!630 M-15 ____ int on 2 or more CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 so«h- j HORSE farm. 10 ACRES, 8 box! BAR NEAR OWOSSO, A GOOD one.! Grossing over $57,000. Living ...................^ ......... quarters too. Terms open. Call„qoi ly |T'S GOODI __________________ _____ Detroit 53^0451 or Lansing 489-'chlsing the most popular carrymuf 5062. Stan Loomis and Assoc. |,em In the food Industry. "We'll BEAUTY SHOP LOCATED IN the soon cover the whole Hemisphere." —. ------- ....... ...---ij, Qy|, training program and proven 5 gross plant assures your success. We will lar in- not let you fall. Just nothing but make money, money I Little Red Hen Is where the action Is. Dozens of stores opening and operating across .......'the U.S. Get In now tor a choice of FE 3-7083 locations. This may soon become the --------- most valuable franchise you could hold. 10 to 12 ------" .........- Oxford 4 equipmeni. potential. ___ ... _____ formation. / GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BUSY TAVERN buildings tor sale. Require. ____ SSO/OOOy bal. mortgage. For fuM f.'sh»ba'i;''s.‘Mtoi'Sv*^ JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 523-0335 ' Across from Packers Store i Multiple Listing Service Open 9-B LAKE FRONT LOT. INDIANWOOD -, Utica. overhead 15 miles from Pontiac. e»'*hc* Has large apartment on 2nd «*♦«"» ................... floor. A good buy at $0,000 down. I. Get I 51 ARRO I 3224._ _______ I HIOHLAND-MILFORD Vr • ‘ ‘ $50 mo. b --- jssways. rc---------- ---- Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-I333t FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Water- Living ............. .....______ ' Youngstown kitchen, gas ho ; water heat, covered patio, nlc« [ lot 96x10$ with lake privileges I $10,900. Gl terms. iALMOST NtW BRICK RANCH witt LAKE. $6,950 cash oi to M24. $1,500 d( OAKLAND COUNTY | Located 14 miles N. of Rochester, V< mile off Rochester Rd., 95 hilly! acres fenced. Partly wooded, flowing spring, lake potential.' Modern buildings with ri-" house, Ideal tor horses. $050 acre. 25 per cent down, 30-possession, owner retiring. By .. __ "GOLLY IT'S GOOD!' ASK FOR FREE CATALOG partridge REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St. 334-3581 WARDEN REALTY L NItes till 9:00 42" or ? FE M779. MATCHING SOFA AND chair, good " lion, $50. 332-3552._____________ Must Sell Singer 10 machine, MftI# used. ' This one will make 0 SNOW MOBILE a sell tor $500 or trade, 363-2127. ?. Kitchen sink. 42" FE 2-1779. REGISTERED TOY COLLIE, will swap tor roto spader or what - SWAP 1963 COMET FOR camper < anything ot value. 363-3993. UPHOLSTERING BY A-l shop f< Sole Cleliiliia BOY'S SIZE 14 me boys pants, newi FE 2-0730._______________________ BOYS' ASSORTED CLOTHING, size 12-14 Husky. FE t4)176. LADIES, SIZE 12. Girls, si.. . .... 10 Reas. Sale March 20, 21. 1415 --------- Sylvan Vinage. TIMES CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR I MLS___________________330-4006 Full year hunting, ch. Mills ROSE TOWNSHIP Rolling 10 acre parcel with 456 feet of road frontage. Ideal tor that, small tract you art looking tor. $9,000 with terms. Sale Business Property 3 ACRES INDUSTRIAL Northeastern Mich. ....... _____.. Atlanta Mich. 705-4765, Milton Hubbard, salesman, 742-4023. FORCED TO SELL SHRIMP boat restaurant in Sandusky, Michigan due to Illness, 640-9096. ________ Living! WHY DON'T IRWIN IMAKE Your MOVE "“'gSrdon vvilliamson co. IHOT SPOT: To this lovely Tbedrlim trl-level 9 ACRES ----gTlZABETH^t'^i l«atrt Sn M»Tcelm*' 3'"’S?Sb^ home. Featuring paneled famllyi ClintonvMIe area with frontage on 2 240 X 150 - . ELIZAB^TH^^ Lrte| Montcalm. 3 usable room, huge HvTng room, cheery roads, close to expressway. Lays ® kitchen with breakfast area andi level. Good terms. , Waterford Twp. $25,000. FE buildings. 2-2144. L. Smith. ir $39,5001 i 25137 MAX times Realty MLS 49 Sale Houses OPEN DAILY BROOCK INC. I 4139 Orcherd Lake Road II At Pontiac Trail ' MA 6-4000 444-4890, TOWNSEND LAKE Good 100 II. lots. 180 ft. deep. From $2500. Land contract terms available. ’ SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. i ,^^,^Pon..,cS,..eBenkB^,^^^ underwood: $10,000 cash, h 126'xIOO', 1,500 sq. ft. building,! LOTS' AND LOTS OF LOTS j 0'NelT“'R~eaty.'b'R 4:2222'.~ From $1200 • $12,000 - LaketronI, canal front, lake privilege, very choice lots, your selection. R-[r-;Lp-t,SALE OR LEASE: Warehousing Located close tc commercial. WATERFORD REALTY “CENTRAL STATE ARE^ 1 BUYING OR SELLING CALL Near 27 Highway, approx. 4 ACRE| JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS COMMERCIAL 313 JIVesJ_H^^ - Since 192 ...-....$® 4 “11*1- “ '**" a single: gas station and .ra„c. o.ca. IDEAL FOR PARTY STORE, ETC. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. ..... a 15 unit motell . bachelor apartments, plus living quarters tor the owner. With this offering and Its a money maker, with low operating costs and prime location. Why not call one of our sales representatives tor all the particulars on how to make money and build up a substantial real estate holding? : WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE , < YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" I J Times Realty i' ' I Si^ Heuseliejd (Syds 65 i y, WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY .3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6042 Acres of Free Park^^_ 1 UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY 5 piece living room suite, ta„. over payments of $1.00 weekly. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9203.______ ; 21" TV, $25; record p :. $52.20 cash or will accept $5 r mo. Call anytime. 334-3086. PLASTIC WALL TILE REFRIGERATOR, $85; GAS range, $50; electric dryer, may head repair, $15. 33S9354._______ STOVE, APT. RESPONSIBLE PARTY over 21 with good credit to take over smell payments of $1.00 weekly on 5 piece living room — layaway. Householc Elizabeth LI " ' ' lold^^A^lan REFRIGERATOR $40 SEWING 8AACHINES Don't be misled •>* « bargains and glmm'-the lowest prices it llNGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model. Automatic "Dial AAOdel" makes etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 CASH Or payments of $6 per mo. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 ~SOFA, GOOD CONDITION, «B. ' e, 218 E. Pike - 5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. MR. INVESTOR A MONEY MAKER: In this well located properly. Substanlial 3 bed-room home that needs some inside llnishing. located on a large I9MI tronlege lot the! could be spill Into 2 more building sites Priced at $8080 cash, or would sell on Land Coniraci lor $9000 with $1250 down CALL TODAY! WEST SIDE OF PONTIAC This Tsiqry all brick home otters a large living room with®flreplece, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full besemeni and 2-tar garage. In soolle mediate possession, this home Is a REAL excellent terms. LAKE FRONT CEDAR ISLAND LAKE; This 4-yeer-old tri l special features you would expect in a custorr view through duo-pene windows, lemlly room hol-weter heat, new carpeting In all bedroonr you have 128 ft. ot lake frontage Excellent p DREAM KITCHEW SPLIT ROCK RANCHER with full be tion. 3 bedrooms, beamed ceiling an family room, I’a baths, all the built' replace sets o in a beautiful le Is custom b say "SELL!" COUNTRY LIVING IS ONE OF THE outslknding 1 Also Included ^is a fireplace, 2' waTf to call on this lovely horn, reasonably priced at 123,900 with ' 5 newer ranch h< carpeting througf ke your privacy, ( INCOME PROPERTY IN 'OXFORD AR^A: This g^etely finished basyqent NEW MODEL RANCHER wood sealed-gloss windows aluminum siding. Priced a , _______ . .. ing site. OPEN SAT. and SUN., 1-5 p.m Also shown on week days by appoint ment. Corner of Scott Lake end Watkin Danb, beautiful tost sail'. hot water heat. FULL PRICE ONLY $12,750 with $2900 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. Dixie Lake good view. : Front, large lot with' some trees. $5500. Dixie Lake wooded iot, front cottage on large $1M75-$2,O0O down, ROYER NOTICE! Let Us Send i You A TAVERN FOR SALE WITH tavern| license tor b(— —• ilald Tile, »x9 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" .ECTRIC RANGE; Amusement Park. Good potential.! braided rug; misc. Items. Call Mr. Milton Wagner Edgewaler 30" TAPPAN GAS RANGE, Amusement Park. KE 1-2660. oven, timer, clock, auto. WORKING /VAN'S BAR. PLENTY of magic brain burner, parking. Grossing over "’n ■th 00,000 ------ . WIrfe Ponfiac' 338-4870. ,r'»% I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 'Monthly Check^^intenanc^^ “ For Life Commerciol Frontoge Several pieces of commercial properly, Keego Harbor. M-59 near Williams Lake Road. Waterford. — ASSURED OF A LIFE TIME INCOME STARTING RIGHT NOW: BY MAKING YOUR SAVINGS' WORK FOR YOU. Sale Lend Centracts 1968 Dial-A-Matic Brand new sewing machine left Chrsitmas layaway. Originally s for $129, bal. due only $31.11 or t accept $1.10 per week. Cell day or night. 334-3886. Monarr" . UNDERSWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie Hwy. ____^-2615 UNION LAKE "front! 2 lots, $22,- 000^ 363-M10_eftex 6 p.m._ WOLVERINE"" l"AKE lots $20 month. 15 min. Pontiac. Wooded or cleared. Nat. gas. Pvt beaches. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE < 4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy. Waterlord. Northern Property 51-A Intermediate Lake. $6,00 Idris Fuller, East Jordan, MIcI 49727. Suburban Property 5 HOLLY. 1119 LAMBERT Or. In maculate 3 bedroom brick lanc charming kitchen and dining are M24 on I nd make this a desirable spot development. Several nice bui sites, ready to go now. No. 12/m. LAKE FRONT New de/elopment priced for quick sale. Paved road. 100 ft. Irontege on road and water. May be bought on land contract. Buy now and en-|oy lakefront summer living. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE. 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-8204 Holly Plaza tv have $1200 to $12,000 HOME & BUSINESS ! Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor, large older 7 room home, large enclosed porch, lot 58x183 alley. $28,800. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL OVER 9 ACRES, Waterford Twp. Close to Dixie Hwy. and ' I $39,508. Terms. : RAILROAD SIDING I MANUFACTURING CITY OF! ! PONTIAC, IVj acres, completely i fenced, storage buildings, office. I Excellent for lumber or building | ! supplies $67,000. Terms. i how your savings .... .............. same $40 to $400 and more EACH AND EVERY MONTH FOR LIFE without Interfering with your present occupation. One of Michigan's most progressive development companies ' your application Is accepted, icome will start within 45 days, nd will dtvelop continually for 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us bate you deal. $400! Warren Stout, Realtor t;®® 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5411 Open Ewe- '*» « P m- /ing room, 2 full closet space galore. 2 car gar< Also lovely guest house, whict now renting Tor $115 per “ 'SPEND A LITTLE" , BUY A "LOT" t only takes a little to buy This I . Full’ n $3675-10 p< est house, r $115 per m landscape ~99 x 198 ft. io price, $31,900 with $7,500 do\. .. .... _______ . Sorensen, ' 3477 lAPEER RO. . 391-3300| Broker, Fenton, 629-6545. ---- ----------------------------- ! lots-lAcreage “ “54 ,^,,47. S BUYS ACRE PARCELS, wooded, = -------------- ________________________________ dew ot countryside. BALDWIN AVE. I Remodeled store building wit large 5 rooms apartment “'! Corner of Forost^$10,W Ith Any local resident i..f.r.sted In being Inconne right n 'Clarkslo Priced ti St $3950 with $1,000 down. 50'X150' LOT, PAVED STREET'.,-■ - ----.--- , - -----, Pontiac with water, sewer and Clarkston expressway exit. $5950! loundatlon In, complete, reedy for! each, house. Plans and permits included. $12,000, $3500 down.] COOLEY LAKE RD. nflald Twp., Union _ ___ 3700 sq. ft. building, large fenced yard, a new Upping center going In nearby on this offering. $33,500 DIXIE HIGHWAY I ACRE, near Telegraph Rd. 325' frontage, rear and sides fenced. ZONED HEAVY MANUFACTURING. BATEMAN is sincerely I id a retire- ............. ........Instead of waiting until age 65 will be shown | the courtesy ot our complete pro-: .gram and may confer with others who ere already receiving their | monthly Income. j For' further Detroit (Collect), area 313-962-0608.' Vlfunted Ceiitruct«-Mfg. 60-A 1 MILLION has been made available to purchase land contracts ‘•■in>e mortgages on homes property. We will giv for your equity. Ft day, 7 days pc. - TED McCULLDUGH JR. 674-2356 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently headed. Sea -js beiort you deal. ______ ... Worren Stout, Realtor view, you may callll4S8 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 ct). area 313-962-0600.' Open Eves.'til 8 p.m. Busineis OppertunHies 59 Business OppertunHiss 59 A SEWING MACHINES uoni be misled by so-cal bargains and gimmicks. We hi the lowest prices in town on n and used machines, *«"• -- Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9203._______ PART MENT SIZE refrlgera— ............ couch; 2 pc. I sei; oBurwim ••tt; ices; lamps; desk; mis M. C. LIPPARD 115 N. Saginaw ______ apartment ELECTRIC STOVES $37. Maytag washeri 129 to $59. New so7a Eads, $«. 2 Pc. I vl^ rooms low as $39. Bedrooms che$ts and dressers. Lots of used bargains. Little Joe'i_ Trade-Ins. Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. “BASEMENT BARGAINS (ir FrlHldelr. WAREHOUSE SALE, OPEN . public. Entire Inventory of new top brand retrlgerators, freezers and ----- etc. Must be sold. Every ■ scratched “— i the top, (1) easy ipln CRUMP ELECTRIC (uburn Rd.________FE »^3S73 BED, DRESSER AND LIVING room Id condllop, MY 3- BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and smaH size (round, drop-leet, retj-tangular) tables In 3-, 5- enH Z-Pc-***‘'p^RSO&'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike FE 4-7881 $3950 each, term: 50'x400''OnXakE, $3,500 60 x168' on Lake, $5,950 130 x160' restricted, $5,500 OOO'xlOO' oft Lake. $1,700 286 x192' Country, $3,250 MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625;5485 Dixie Hwy^ 6W-50I5 70 ACRES NORTH OF HIGHLAND. n..il4:«„ Ci,«c INCLUDING BUILDINS. FAIRLY OUllCling ilTBS PRICED AT $700 PER ACRE WATERFORD TWP. — 13! AL PAULY 45)6 DIXIE REAR _______ ''iTa'ke VrivTiedes on Walters Lake INVESTMENT COMMERCIAL Clarkston Reol Estate 58^ JL i:“zi TRAILER LOT'Tn HOLLY, 65 ft. x 150 It., paved streets, lights. rtWural gas. $4500. 673-2808 VON DEPT, 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 call 332-3759 WaltoisBIvd.-Comm'l 2 Lot 13S'x3aO'. has IV5 story bl with 3 apts. Income $200 per i plus owner's apt. 2 car 8«ra $45,000, terms. NDEP^NDENCE TWP. -- OH''l''Evis. 673-9272 ACREAG€-LAKE LOTS' TWP. INDUSTRIAL-AGRICULTURAL GORDON WILLIAMSON CO. Jerry or Fred___ _ “Xciie' lots APPROXIMATELY . ________ NEAR 1-75 EXPRESSWAY, ORION TWP. CAN BE PURCHASED FOR, land clarkV^ ~ Lake privileges on ___________Elkhorn Lakes. Parcel consists of 3 lots. Ideal for walkout basement. Corner tot, $3,000. CANAL FRONT - Lot on Maceday Lake. 50 X 200. Ideal for walkout basement. *' ’—‘ —* — 165 Dixie Highway-Comm'l Ultra-modern masonry OiMg. in excellent condi flon containing 5,600 sq. tt. Space could be divided, Ideal tor medical clinic. Insurance oltice, etc. 2 furnaces, air conditioner, burglar alarm, plenty of blacktop parking space. Possession on closing. $75,000, d contract o 48 ACRES Land con- CONTRACT WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Aye FE 2-9h ATTENTION DEVELOPERS firnTwerT®* VON REALTY GORDO^ WILLIAMSON CO. REALTOR Jerry or Fred 624-0500, In the Mah__ ..MLS ,£2®''' "® BUiLI>ER WANTS TO BUYTulVai ............... building sites in Waterfor Clarkston. or surrounding art call Jack Hankins, OR 3-8098. Shopping Center In good residential area on main; IMOO. thoroughtart near Osteopathic | ... I ... T.,. College. Built ot block 0. brick In, ,.rr X .-—.- separata^ ges| 1955. Perking front and sidesralley « 682-5802, It busy 602-5800 _ ________ _________________ W E*ST BLOOMFIELD, 120'X150',| Oltice Open Evenings & Sunday 1-restricted. Cell after 6 p.m., FE 2 In Real Estate, Investments 0 n d Business Opportunities with 40 Associated Offices to Better Serve „You Throughout M:ichigan^ _ ITH THIS tSTnPF ... -_____ ______ ... - —....... ______________ The only market for miles around. Sells beer, wine end liquor take out. Grosses over $75,000. Has 7 ret. units tor meets, veg., dairy products, beer, ice cream, mip and a KkFcase walk-ln box, ail In new amdl- tion. Large building 45'x7S' In excellent condition with >bedrootn apt. All modern term kitchen, oak floors, end heated by oil furnace. New ell, with let pump, new septic. 300 ft. on blacks Hwy. S-yeer lease ' — -------.................. LocaH on a busy o SHOPPING CENTER gross renlal over $16,000 available tor only $3t,- Tremendous TAX SHELTER FOR THE SMART INVES1 purchase the reel estate tor renlal indous ___________-y to si... _ . children. Tremendous return DROP IN TO SEE THIS 160 ft. OF CHOICE COMMERCIAL MS9 frontage directly across from the airport terminal facilities. Excellent, 30'x60' block byiW^ with glass front and full walk-in and drIve-in basemant. One-ton elevator facilitates movement of product. U'xSO' steel shad el reer L nolS’N.¥6-ffS?THn?.S- w]T.n'i“y'“»SS?00S'1oM today. #I4-490I-CP PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ASK FDR VOUIt FREE BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050. W, Huron Jtw.Pwrttec • Pontiac • Oelrolt 334-3M1 ' 96S-I739 ^ (Open week Nights 'til 9:00) BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle bi triple trundle beds and bunk b complete, $49.50 and up. Pear« CHAIRS reupholstered, save with bolt end materlal$. 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co._______ CHROME dinette SETS, TOpSx IVUCniBOfi riwwiw»9-w9»i Orchard Lk.z FB 4-8462 33. CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS Custom made for Dinlsh, Colonial and Contemporary chairs aw* sofas. Spring sale on close-o fabrics. Call 335-1700. Com Upholstery Co. ‘sX'hl?^i,^"«»5f« ESPERANTO ' f dinlhfl fm I Inclydas ------ c. condWIon. 642-2606. DRYER $35. DOORS $3 EACH. Apt. size retrigeralor 135. Bun" Milt., G. Harris. FE 54766. EASY SPIN WASHER, -Itlon, $35. 624-53B0. ELECTRIC SPECIAL 1 used washer, $50 1 used stereo, $60 335-6123 Goodyear Service Store TAKE OVER PAYMENTS GE dryer model 1960 75c per wk. GE washer model 1968 $1.25 per wk. GE range $1.50 per wk. GE refrigerator $2 per wk. GE dishwasher $1.25 per wk. GE portable TV $1.25 per wk. 6484 Williams Lk. Rd. CURT'S APPLIANCES SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. I W. Huron 334-567: (AREHDUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set $67.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set $79.50 up. Sofa beds $49.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional $139 up, reclining chairs $39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas rang * " elec, range $95...,____^ coffee table $14.95 for s... ..... tresses for most everything, bunk beds, roll away beds, hide away beds and etc. Loads of other furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. PIKE FE 4-7881 Open till 6 PM, Mon., FrI., till 9 PM by Basseh, $200; Hoffman HI FI AM-FM radio and phono, Gerrard turn table, 90 watt output, maple cabinet, easily converted to stereo, $150. Evenings, 363-0097. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewino machine — deluxe, features ~ maple cabinet, "Early American" design. Take over payments ol: $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5-year guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 6M brass Anne .......... .., ..nk. ciBlh ' • table, commodes, I marble top. Tiffany lype lamps, hall frees, secretaries, cnendellers, 6 pieced Empire bedroom set with twin beds, etc. 66 Williams St. 335- 3609. _______________________ ANTIQUE P'umFORGAN, $125. ' ________________________ :USTOM ANTIQUE REFINiSHING Specializing In fine antique retinlshlng, turniture repair of ell types hand ceneing, hand carving, cuilom matching colors. All woric oueranleei.. ....... 3634361. Man..$it. 1205 Union Lk. Rd., Union. Lk._____________________ RESTORED AND reupholstated by experts. Hundrade ot fabrics, lom* one of a kind. Insured. Call 1 1700. Coml. I-—-— - tna lOWtST PTKas m lown on iw>w and usad machines. E-Z terms. Houaahold Appltbnce, 465 Ellzsibelh Lake Read. ^9203. WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR RE-OPENING Y-KNOT ANTIQUES In Davisburg u.r ..M o-hy MacKInqer THE PONTIAC PRESS. Tl ESDAV, MARCH 19. 19H8 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 65-A For Sale Miscellaiwooi 67 enclosures, glass only S25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 AA59 the salvatioSTarmy^ RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST, Everything to meet yoor needs $».Ml Furniture, AppHences Sporting 6^s 1X8' POOL TABLE, 1125. vf OLYMPIC CONSOLE Stereo. AM-FM radio with 4 - s p e e d changer ,966 OLYMPIC 40" STEREO Con binatlon. AM-FM redio-rennol speaker terminals. 4-speed auh changer. Balance due, $174.18 cas or $8.50 month. Household Ai nllance, 335-M83. USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, tiles, typewriters, adding machines, oftsel printing presses, mimeograph, drafting toards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Draytoh, OR :;76? or — WANTED TO BUY CoIbT? TV BARGAINS, LITTLE loa^s Bargain House, FE 2-684Z electro-voice ST^REk speakers and components, sound great, pOntlac Music and Sound 3101 w. Huron. 332-4163.____________ MaGNAVOX PORTABLE TV, black and white, needs adjustment, $45, McTnTOSH-MX 110, AND MSC240 - ^ ^^UL '"call 651-4088'or OR 3-9700. 500 s. Blvd ■pHILCO CONTEMPORARY - lie> new. 9 WASHED WIPING^aGS, al beams, plate, pipe. angles, channel RCA STEREO PHONOGRAPH with aM-FM radio, 2 piece console 1100. FE 2-32851__^______ ■"record PLAYER NEEDLES **“"d to find? ^"djrools—Martinery 68 AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R i C A-tion equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding equip-PontlAF Motor Parts, '"'A ‘'"Iverslty Drive. FE 2-0104. Sea us — We have most all kinds "johnsonTV-FE 8-4569, 45 W. Walton near Baldwin warehouse sale, open t Dublic, entire Inventory ot net. ?enith, RCA and Mqtorola TV's, color TV ■ " " BELLSAW PLANER, Bellsaw s _______must be sold. , discounted. Scratched priced accordingly. No rea. ________1966, exc. condition. 476-6215.' SMALL BURKE, Horizontal milling^ machine. No. 4. Like new. OR 3-! For Sale Miscellaneous 67 2-year-old crib, foam mattres chest, jumper and craddle se nu,s extras, $40. 674-0691.____ (3) 38^S^PECIALS $40 and 25 aut< 7-H.P. A-1 used BOLENS Tractor with 38 inch mower Snow Wade, chains All Only $325 Houghten's Power Center 12 W. University 651-70 Downtown Rochester. 741 Auction Sales 80 TIZZY ' FRIDAY-MARCH 22nd, 1968 ! 9:30 a-m. th E- $terner — Going out of] I e n, Michigan, itional dealer, cc ila 2 way private ..... _ ; tractors; shop equipmef its parts and parts Mnc; tir By Kate Osann | Motorcycles 95 Boots-Accessories Gun Shop IV. miles N. of Ottlsville on M-15, Phone 631-2991.___________________ GENE'S ARCHERY-2 e of top Kenneth E. Sterner Prop. Lapeer County Bank & Trust Co. Clerk — Bud Hickmott — General —--------- « . 6JJ.2159. BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB Hr.: 2 MILES NORTH GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE .ROAD AT H 0 L L " MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY_M4-9209 SATURDAY MARCH 23, 10 A.A.. Leedle Jackson Country Home Estal ----aft I ---oi.u,... :1ns Sale Service Auctioneers PH., Swarti Creek _ CARBINES — ORIGINAL M-l's, $69.95, 30 shot carbine clips; Colt 45 automatics; Military amamunition available In 30.06. 45 ACP, B mm. 308, 223 Bell. TROY GUN EXCHANGE, INC. •"'4 Rochester Rd., Troy, y9-9t-OSE ( DAWSON'S SPECIAL CLOSE OUT See the Scatmoblle, ... . around vehicle. Take M-59 to ... Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge RF?ORD-METAMORA - . seres Ideally suljed tor grsvel business. 628-1222.__________ plumbing BARGAINS. F R fe standing toilet, $16.95; $2.95; lavs., $2.95; -1 up. Pipe *•"* ________ „./E PLUMBI 841, Baldwin. FE 4-1516. threked. SAVE PLUMBING CO. RUMMAGE SALE. ST. Ane Church Hall. 231 Wall Rochester. Fri., 3/22, 9:30 - 8 , Sat. 3/23, 9:30 - 1 P.m. SECTIONAL: TV, Vanity with . ror; bowling ball. FE 8-3452, after 6§W&^ MODEL, SAVE . 1-AKC German si I a m St e canaries, tropical plies. Wagon Whec. ------------------ N. Williams Lake Rd. 6734)223. B south oft Orchard Lake ALTO SAXAPHONE, in trade. Can fc II take Spinet or console 1 POODLE Vj SdOTTIE PUPPIES, black, 1 male, I female. —— YEAR OLD FEMALE GERMAN Shepherd, —----------- ‘ ft Lake Rd., near Highland D—f) 97 Nbw and Used Trucks 103 6 HONDA 160, EXCELLENT c STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1967 UNITS' MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER ana an, syou. it can oe seen at BOATS NOW IN STOCK Bob Hall Shell, M 59 and Elizabeth New Silverline 17' 120 HP Lake Rd. __ Were Cruiser, Complete $2789 I96T;;hONDa; see. 125: UL 2:5579. '"wMerc*°c7uft^'Dealer'’ ' Cliff Dreyers %. (Marine OlvIsionT 15210 Holly_Rd.^Holly_ ME 4-6771 i i TONY'S'MARINE SERVICE All 1968 Models' Ninw HFRFII ’ .Rd. sylvan Lake bsa, TRIUMPH, HONDA AirplonBs 99 NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA ^ _ ____;_______ _ ' . APPROVED SCHOOL - LEI ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE our instructors leach you to lly. I645 S. Telegraph _ FE 3-7I02; ADI Inc.. Pontiac Airport. OR 4-BOAT SHOW I VOAT SHOWl Marchi Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 1964 jiHEVROLET J, Ton PicWlS, Torquiose and v;hite, V 8, stick? one owner, like nevy, Padio, heater, whitewaH tires. CALL FE M080. Kin^ 1964 DODGE 1-Ton Slake, with dual rar wheels. Now Only $795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-001 _ _ ___ _ LI 3-2030 1955 CMC “v7-T6n pickup, A-i $1100. 332-3302. 1715 i965'GMC’HANDIVANribw"rnlleage, refreshments. See tl special si d Rupp'sl 250CC. The new exciting is on display. Just arrlv.. new 5 h.p. mini bikes. ______________, models from $144.50. Take M-59 to' W. Highland. Right to Hickory [ Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALEsI AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-: 50o|A LATE MODEL CAR v 1965 CHEVY These are outsti /ERS! Breed your registered quarter >red Abrabian stud ' “'ers only. yrs.y broke 'broke,"ir25o'. wKIte' coit. 'io $175. Mt. Clamens, 463-6297. w tires. 294-0475. THOROUGHBRED RACE HORSES. Two 2 yr. olds, 1 broodmare, 1 three yr. old In tralnl-- *" - “What do you mean, Herbie? You can’t say if you've missed me unless I tell you who lam!” FREE-FREE-FREE '“'“'‘the new 500CC SUZUKLIS NOW HERE! MG SALES ;4667 Djxle Hwy. 1 MUST "sell, i Motbreyctes. Always Need Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Makes amd Models I WE WILL-TRADE DOWN 1 SPARTAN DODGE with 8-ft. I fresh air heater, custom cab, $1395. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ' 1965 JEEP Vj ton pickup.^J-200 Vlth ; 4 wheel drive. Radio, heater, I deluxe cab. auto. New brakes and snow fires^$Jt,550._«L06^. TOM RAbEMACHtR CHEVY-OLDS , 1966 CHEVY Vj-ton - “ ‘ . fre; ; cyi. stick condition. $1595. On US 10 at Ml5, Radio, air-lift shocks. Ilka new 646^ 7945.'_ _ 1966 850 FORD TANDEAA'dump, 534 _FE 8-9222 wheeler SPORTSTER 1968. NEW MUST sell, 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 3-1456 TRIUMPH SHOW BIKE. BEST 1962 DETROITER. 10 WIDE, alr conditioning, shed, 29N Bicvtlec I awning, 2 extra gas ^ . - . lbtr$286b.^4?6*7&3', Heilite Tent Camping Trailer Equipped with propane gas bottle, electric outlets, cooking stove, and accessories. Call 474’7507. PICKUP CAMPERS $375 UP GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd. EM 3-6824, FE 2-9114. WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS.* Call FE 2-6155. NEW APACHE RAMADA Sleepe 8, dinette, 3 burneo range, sink, galley, cabinet, ice box, couch. Plenty of storage space. HUSBANDS! , In trouble with the little woman? Get an Apache camping trailer. Much more room and much more comfortable than a dog house. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6587 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 9-6 Mon-Thurs. 9-8 FrI. 89' n, 335-5854. EXTRA has 4 . Priced t EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the resti j p. l964-MARWTETirxli37carp^^ | dryer. 628-1056. BoatS*AcCeSSOri«S 1965 MARLEtTE 10' x 50', clean,'-—™ - — ' - • offer. 626-1303.__CHUCKS BOAT REPAIR survey, FIberglas or wood. A-1 Ml 6-7263. g___________ iV 30 HORSEPOWER Evinr electric starter, exc. condi $550, 682-3596.__________ 14' PLYWOOD BOAT, 30 h.p. mi sjd equipment. 628-4180. Good con-! then get the best" at ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, _ 1967 FORD PICK-UP, ton V-8, afjer_6 p^m.^363-W50._ 1967 CHEVY VAN 108, V-8-' $1-695. OR 4-U97. _____ 1967 FORD BRONCO r All Models 1968 Windsors CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? J. C. Talkington Mobile Homes, 2258 -S. Telegraph. Across from Miracle Mile. 338-3844.__ MARCH SPECIAir FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1968't I2'x68' 3 bedroom, $4795 12'X58' ot $3850 ^; GLASTRON WITH 65 Mercury electric start, LIttlodo trailer, 2 tanks, lights, horns, speedometer, skiis, jackets and ropes, exc. con i d'ltlon, ^32^ __________I , 14'/i FT. WOOD INBOARD 60 V ton horsepower Ford engine, fiber glassed trailer Included. $250.00. FE 5-9606._____________ ____________ « Averill HELP! Wt need 300 sharp Cad ... 'TIds and Buicks arkat. Top dollar pi MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. vertlble. 4 ». Warn hubs. EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND coi hay. Will deliver. 627-3229._ HAY, 35 CENTS AMD 40 CENTS , CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland (M59I 682-9440 959 FORD 050 TRACTOR w gannon blade, utility I Wagner loader and snov $1,400. 391- '18' Tour-a-Home, 1 MASSEY-FBftGUSON 1 CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN- el Aquarlam, 1 COLLIE $75, American Eskimo $75, Poodles $49.95, Schnauzers. Grooming, pet supplies and many live an'mals to choose from. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop 696 W. Huron. >/k Mila E. of Telegraph, Pontiac. 332-0515.------- ' ' Clearance Sale I USED RIDING WHEELHORSE . A dachshund PUPI AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 l-A POODLE CLIPPING, - - • puppies -- GERAM FARAA-ALL B TRACTOR, 3-piece equipment,. $350. After 4 p.m. 628 2196._________________________^|14' Frolic HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, J O H N! jj! F™|jc AKC REGISTERED S $65. Call after 6, OR 3-AKC ENGLISH BULLDOG puppy, fine line, all shots, reas., FE 5- 27 S. S AKC REGISTERED COLLIE ( Amerlcan-Canadlan champ sired, this is repeat of a hi successful breeding, show and AKC TINY LOVABLE ti WURLITZER AND tHOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC ... Elizabeth Bake Rd. 332-050t 0192 Cooley Lake Rd. AKC WIREHAIRED TERRIER, yrs. old, Male. Call 651-9319. AKC FEAAALE POODLE, 6 WEEI AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIESt-$75. 7J-A Office Equipoient^ DICTATING MACHINES, VARIOUS makes, ----- —*•” “ 505-3454, 1 condition, $29.50 up. OFFICE FURNITURE retlnished -r.d reuphohfered by -* half the price of —' Coml. — BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH herding shepherd puppies. 692-1901._____ BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, AKC, champion sired, well marked, $85. 731-4199, Utica. BOSTON BOLL PUPPIES, Russell St. off Aubur- “ - COLLIE PUPS, NO papers. Store^^ ELECTiyC CASH, R^EGIS'TER, dachshund, AKC miniature, ----- and tan, 3 males, 1 female. Call Fenton, 629-5015.____ DALMATION PUPS, AKC. 1 mirrored 8' seaM unit, $189. german SHEPHERD PUPPY. checkout system, formica tops, $150 2 island displays, $35 ea. ' complete radar alarm lyster $175. 1 water cooled 5 ton air co.. ditioner, 3 phase, $300. 1 wrapping counter, $35. Also steel rack shelving. American weight seal cent and 5 cent weight horoscope. Sacrifice $55. Halln Drugs, 457 Ellz. Lk. Rd. Telegraph. FE 2-0009. GERMAN SHEPHERD, R.c. ALLEN CASH register, condition. 673-7335. __________ 6. 4'x7' FREE STANDING fixtures, ‘ $75 each singto, all 6 for $250. Green Thumb Florist.______________ 6 MODERN ANTIQUE Ivon-enelosed jewelry type wall $75 aa. Connelly Jevzelers. Saginaw. BARBEQUE MACHINE; no,.2 wells, elec, fr... stalnless steel stand and hood with -------■ —-aust fan,,FE 2-1545 bet. 2 speed e 1-10 p.m. RCD 112, 29 I 0 each. MA 6-1140. SPRfeD-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Sjj^ly. 2670 Orchard Lake. 682- STALL SHOWERS Complete wit7h feucafs and curtains $69.95 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with !!!!&*-"- • FE - LK, PIZZA OVEN-TABJ.E tn^e'- ’pE's-ni___________________ STAINLESS STEEL SODA fountain, 7 flavors, includes compressor, retrig, box, 3 compartment, NSF 1 AKC TOY APRICOT I TALBOTT LUMBER ’A" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appllanca rollers. $7.95 a pr. 4'xO'xTk" parflclt board, $3.75 ea 4'xOxOk" oarflcle board, $425 ea. -25 Oakland FE 4-499 1025 1968 SK IDAOLER sno-nso trailer and cover. 20 hp„ top si 60 mph. $850. ME 7-5199._ (3) 30 SPECIALS, $40 and 25 a $30. FE 0-8165. I. MY 3-6775. 1 USED FARMALL CUB TRAC TOR WITH SNOW BLADE RECONDITIONED AND RE PAINTED. ONLY $995 KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, purebred, $25. No papers, 852-2890. GROWN POODLES, BROWN, whit< and sliver. F| 2-5269.____________ lAVE A FEW 8 mo. old German Shepherds, ready for guard duty in your business. At 6 wk., old puppy prices. 517-846-4693, H. Lehar, Pln-eonnlng. Mich. R. No. ' KING BROS. Also the Danish ...... ^ . _ im. featuring exterior storage. i ings on everything In ) delivery and set up I nil,,.,, ova, miles. We will notl knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES J DixV Hwv *“’'■338-0772 CRAFT. Hardtop. 185 V8. !2JL.^iijae_Hwy.____________338-0^2] jomp,e„|y retlnished. Com- 3RAFTED, MUST SELL, 1958; I' X! pgsj, depth sounder, spotlight, 45' trailer. 1-637-3511. Holly. | ;*,ini olatform, cradle, exc. con- ----------------------------- ditlon. $3500. OR 3-5212.________________ 128' 1962 CHRiS CRAFT Connie, twin I ,»c. extras, top con- 651-0843 after 6 ____ _..J heater. Meyers : plow. 335-5978._____ _ I GOOD f950 IVz-ton Dodge tr i rees. Mj_830W. _ Tack long ford Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer OL 19711 215 Main St., Rocheste Used Truck Clearance 1W5 International, 335 hp, screv^ 1964 Diamond T, 220 hp, air tag 1964 KW, 260 hp, screw, sleeper. - GMC, 238 hp, 2-speed, sleeper NEW 50x12' Special Orciers For 4 speeds and Corvettes. Out ot state market Top Dollar . Averill |1965 Diamond T. ; $3935.82 185-s, loaded » 1957, 18' CHRISCRAFT, overhauled Id tendam trailer, $1300. Call 674- Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor " lando or tIp-outs. Priced ■'■■■* 968 - 17' SILVER LINE with 150 h.p. Chrysler I.O., power till end frailer, $3395 complete. Kars Boats 8 Motors, 693-1600. STOP HERE LAST Expando o Built rlghi A Motors, 693-1600. ' "K iT Ti /T All Family! Mi,.M at Lake Orion on M24. MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (B"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron FE 2-398 SACRIFICE 8' CAiflPER WITH ga heater and stove, $400. Call OR : PEERLESS ST'KIC, PERFECT condition, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, ■ -----7. $J,2r Pre-Sprinej Sale IDEAL FOR COTTAGE 12 used 1-2 and 3 bedrobms 10'-12' wide, also span-o-wides One only 20 Boat Show MARCH 15-24 tl cars. Corvettes IH SALE Inventory Reduction Special Sale IHC MODEL T-340 CRAWLER WITH DROTT 4-1 SEE THESE VALUES TODAY 1 Also 75 used campers and traliert SPECIAL On all floor model M Ferguson lawn and garden tr Ferguson 20-30-35. Loaders and backhoes Trenches I. 9 crawler with loader a bucket. V Massey - Ferguson fork I 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. : 4-0461 _ FE 4-1442 Open Delly Including Sunday : Travel Trailers M i 10' CABOVER ALSO 0' foi 1540 Peterson, across ft Community College. •om'^oSi • 11' PICKUP CAMPER, telned, $1,495, 807-4058. selt-con. TRUCK CAMPERS in.-Frl., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. to 6, Closed Sundays SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers and topi __4160 Foley, STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE 1J70 OPDYKE 1-75 at Oakland U. exit____ TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Trotwood BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT. ECONOMY. INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION AT JOHNSON'S ?17 E. Walton Blvd. Speicial . . . $6970 NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW 1968 DETROITERS Featuring 2 full baths or 1V> baths, walk-ln closets. Modern, American or Mediterranean dec BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 Open Dally till 6 p.m. __ Sat, and Sun, till 5 p.rr.._ "THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ^ 1968 Baron Custom 60'x12' $5695 other new models from $3695 Countryside Living, Inc. 1084 Oakland__________334-1508 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x60' suncratt, front and rear bdrm. Vj hath 12'x60' Suncratt, colonial 12'x60' Bahama .... I2'x52' Bahama 12'x60' Homecraft Buy now and sat storage ^an^^D TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY Renf Trailer Space LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. SQUARE LAKE MOBILE HOMES Come In and register to win a fre Duo Funabout boat. See Everything new In Boating Scuba Gear Coho Fishing Tackle, Etc. Low winter prices on everything FREE REFRESHMENTS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loon Lake ______OR 4-0411_____ BOAT SHOW! BOAT SHOW! MARCH 16-24 Door Prizes Free Refreshment! MAKE YOUR SELECTION A ONE LOW SHOW PRICE 1968, 14' Glaispar 11 be rg I a runabout, 5 yr. warranty, bow ar stern lights, deluxe Interior, foL down seats, duluxe 11 a e r I n o, chrome plated chocks, cleats, windshield, $595. site on Little Manistee River"' Coho Country. Will f I n a n c balance. MA ^530 aft. 7 p.m.___ 12' TRAILER. GOOD condition. $666.1 602-9380, after 2. ~ _ 12' YUKON DELTA Ice box, cook stove, water ; lights. Only $895. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-4400 14' ASSEMBLED TRAILER. NEW tires. $495. FE 89978 attar 6. Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and . - POODLE PUPS, no papers, $35 each. 394-0187.______________ POODLE CLIPPING AND stud - 4L.g.--W.»J!°g__________________P»J.!V ______EL 1965 FROLIC 16'. - - 2 p.m. 673-9689._ ________ 1965 AIRSTREAM AMBASSADOR i ■•aval trailer. Fully r------ ... dji ■Itl- ____ - _____ ______ ______ 6282540, ask tor Miss Nickerson. ________ 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. REGISTERED lO-MONTH German Shepherd, male. Shots, '68 tags, Siliik 674-0014. ______ REGISTERED POODLES AND Pekingese, all colors. 681-0018. 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL 8 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 pups, t, stud ST. BERNARD MALE puppies registered, well marked, FE 2-6928. ______________________ TOY POODLES, WHITE, 2 males, 1 female. Will be ready March 30. AKC. 673-2051. ____ B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:C. . . EVERY SATURDAY . .. 7:00 P. every SUNDAY .. 2:00 P.iv WE BUY — SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ---------------'UCTIOI. OR 3-2717 0 P.M. CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 7 Dixie ^ AIRS 1 REAMUGHTWfiOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for -See 'ham and oat - -— tIon a> Warner Tral... -- W. Huron (plan to join oi Wally Byamra exciting cara> APACHE CAMP TRAILERS^ PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Notice — our month of March hours Ore open Monday through Fridays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m —-* Saturdays and Sundays. B April 15, we will be open end 5 nights again. BILL COLLER Camping Private Lake Safe beach, flush toilets _________ showers, 1140 M15, Ortonville. McFeely Resort. 627-3820 ‘ ' or 965-59f'‘ —* " Empire B 9 to 3. 412 week. 363- WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES FANS—MONITOR THUNOERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILER5 SKAMPER AND PLEASUREMATE . $5495 1. Check pur tree available. City water. ..., gas. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. 338- 91 Auto Accestories TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We arf prepared to make you a. better offer! Ask for Bo" Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN back seats, 5 yr. ' ir Tri-Hull, back to Lapstrake runabout, bow and stern lights, back to back seats, 5 yr. warranty, deluxe steering, 1968, GW-Invader, fur young and ybung at t spec[al, $399. 1968, 16' MIrrocratt —.........- Lapstrake, offshore runabout, back to back seats, large opened cockpit, windshield, lights, tire ex- 1968,“'*40*'hp Evinrude elec, start motor, with generator, push button control, battery and battery box, heavy A frame, tip-up trailer w'"-12" wheels, this will make perfect all purpose boat. B< show priced at a low $1595. Glasspar, S 11 u r y , GW-Invader, boats, MIrrocratt aluminum boats, Grumman canoes, Keyot end Dalthon's pontoons, Ray Greene Sailboats, Evinrude motors and Pamco trailers. Take advantage of our many boat show specials. ready for spring. Financing 10 | cent down. Show hrs. 9 e.m.-9 p. Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode wH. Left and follow slg— *-DAWSON'S SALES AT Tl LAKE. Phone 629-2179. CAMPERS-7 z I 8 SLEEPERS Tiret-Aut^Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance N repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire car-riers, auxllerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hos-pital Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3681. 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA monarch DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Heights S. of Weterlorc 10'X45' NEW MOON WITH e> ”* living room, furnished. Good con-dltlon, $T,B50. 624-5380. Auto Factory Rebuilt Motors For cars, trucks, $89 up. Hipti pertormacne engines. C o r v a i r specialists. EZ TERMS 537-1117 MODERN ENGINES SPECIAL TUNE-UP LABOR $6.95 plus parts. Free, 1 qt. oil with filter lube and change. Beer*—'-Sunoco, corner E. Blvd.-Uni 10x50 HOWARD, furnished, c extras. 332-7028. 1957 SKYLINE, 8' X’ » Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Squire Champior tsy Regen LandoU ____ American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET I WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 X $0' American mi, $4995 ;ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobi'.e Home Village .20 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 mliei West of Williams Lk. Rd. __i296 673-11. WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME BUILDERS SHOW Clarkston Auto Parts North Main 625-5171 OPEN 9 TO 9 New and rebuilt auto parts 92 10 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR icks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD _______647-5600 Junk Cars-Triicki . JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, _____' anytime. FE 2-2666. Ill JUNK CARS, P.*.Y FOR SOME. 1964 Frelghtllner, 250 hp, screv 1964 Slamond T, 220 hp, air tag, sleeper. 1961 Mack, 250 hp, screw 5X4. 1963 Ford, 220 hp, air lag, sleeper. .......---national, 250 hp, screw, ]967"pe'teVblltj ^ hj, screw sleeper 50 USED TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM II makes — all specifications, ew Diamond Reo and PelerbHl trucks available for Immediate delivery. MOTOR TRUCK SALES & SERVICE 4203 Central, Detroit_VI 3-8700 Used Pickups 1st Anniversary -SPECIALS- 1964 CHEVY '/2-Ton pickup, with radio, heater, new tires. Only — $995 1966 CHEVY %-Ton with V-8, fleetside box, radio, heater, very nice. Only — $1495 1964 CHEVY Camper ton, that is fully equipped, sleeps 2, sink, ice box, stove, all brand new. Complete — $1695 1963 INTERNATIONAL Fleetside, with V-8, radio, heater, brand new 6 ply tlras, one owner-Only — $795 1962 CHEVY %-Ton Fleetside, loaded willi extras, looks and runs like new. Only — $795 BILL FOX Chevrolet 755 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 Id Camper Spaclels—get the L-O-N-G Deal OL 1-9711 215 Main St., Rochestai service, 674-2334, Darryl's Tot FREE TOWING, 24 hour road Ice, 673-0623. Dave'a Towing. JUNK CARS—WRECKS WANTED- Auto iBiuroncu-lllqrliia 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC. I-3S35 1044 JOSLYN AVE. Frae towing ForeijH Cars BOAT SHOW On display TROJANS Inboard cruisers SLICKCRAFT Inboard-Outboard EVINRUDE Playmate, Spdrtsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE Open E\a - 7:30 p.m. Sun. 12-5 p.n S. B)vd.>t Saginaw FE 4-951 BUY NOW—PAY LATER Delivery In Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude s. Telegraph 1965 CORVAIR — parts only -speed transmission, bucket sc 357-9666.____________________ At DEALER COST Famous Standard Oil tlras. An Plycron; Grip Safe; every price marked. Wilkin's Orel.... Lake Garage, 4093 Orchard Lk. Rd., Orchard Lake. BIG CLEARANCE New and Used Truckt '103 Motorcycles ^ 350 CC Yamaha 1967, good shape, $530 ask FE 5-9436.____________ 1964 fRIUMPH TR 6, A-1 conaindn. Customized. Rees. FE 4-5303.____ 1965 BSA 650 CC, 1500 ACTUAL miles, fully customized, (Rer"-sherp) 391-3064. 1965 HONDA DREAM 300 with B Bags, perfect condition. 673-0255. 1965 HONDA. 305 GOOD condition, with helmet, * ». 3381407. io CC, BEST offer. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Idair J Cat sailboat, bw $250, was $495 Only Badger 25' Cruiser, leeps 6, 160 h.p. I/O low only $5,395, was $7,008. CRUISE OUT INC. . Walton Dally »-6 FE 6-4402 OPEN HOUSE PINTER'S All Family Boat Show MARCH 15-24 :ome In and gat your fret Duck “icture suitable tor trami— Srowse around our Boats, Moh :amoers. Pontoons. FREE REFRESHMENTS (3) 1965 FRUEHAUF triple axle ENGINES: (rebulldable) 440 Dodge, Dodge, 303 Dodge, 340 Formula — S, 396 Chevy, MuncI 4 speed) Kay Engineering — 996 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 852-9777.____________ :_Dealer^_______ 1951 CHEVY 5 YARD dump ............... with tilt-trailer, runs good, $300. Call 887-4763. 1959 FORD ^.-TON pickup, big bo> —... e-..- ...„ J.32;, ly $275. Save AuK 1962 FORD WITH 16' VAN 1963 FORD 44 TON pickup, good GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cau FE »94S5 JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer pickup With Snow plow. Call <28-186$. I condition, 6284496 1961 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. 1962 VW, SUNROOF. CALL 6785013 1964 VW. SUNROOF. Good o 1964 VW, original owner. 26,000 1964 MGB, GOOD CONDITION $1,100. OR 81710, eft. 6 p.m._ 1965 RENAULT 4 le at 3760 Elizabeth Lake 1966 VW BEAUTIFUL, 4 2 snow tlras. All St tuned, $1295. 363-4289. 1966 V.W. RADIO, Whitt. nroot, Bahama blue, $1350. 363- no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1967 MG midget Sportster convertible, 4 - speed ' transmission, radio, LITTLE GREEN BEAUTY, $1,349. 1964 ,JEEP WAGONEER, RED llhlsh, 4-wheel drive, this vehicle r will be sold ot ----- are overloaded RAMBLER-JEEP, EM 3-4155. 1968 VW, RED, LIKE new, miles. FE 80434.______ COME IN AND SEE THfe Landcruiser 4-Wheel Drive By TOYOTA 6695 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Clarkston DUNE BUGGY BODIES TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS All accessorfes and parts. wi‘th sh^-Shift; ‘cSmpt;l MG SALES & SERVICE special at only $1195. On US 10 at 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plair MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 673 6450 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 19. 1968 Fsr^^in Dune Buggies PARTS AND ACCESSORIES I FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE ! SSOO EliMfeRth LK. Rd. **!■««> MGA, m» CONVERTIBLE •vc»IIPr condIHon. Call after » pm., tr JM5. _ YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn 105 New and Used Can ICHEVELLE, 1*6! WAGON Ml 47SOO. Herald: Turner rare, Birmlnaham. 1»M CHEVY M, a-DOOR, 6 Cylinder, S4S0. FE J-4I7S, after 5; 30 ms CHEVY ' BISCAYNE Station: wagon. Good tires, radio, heater, oyi 4J3. 1963 CHEVY, 409 434, 4 ipeed, condition, 6437865 ' 1963 CHEVY 2-Ooor Automatic, with ddtrk blue tir whitewalls. Vancieputte 106 New and Uied Can 106|Naw and U»«d Can 106 i FALCON BUS, _ 19M, Sharp. MARMADUKE KESSLER'S ,rd 1965 DODGE " ilara 3 door hardtop, beautiful Ige, black vinyl top, with stchlng Interior, full factory olpment Including air con-u~"'ng, power steering, nowar . automatic, radio. I n t a r I o Is believing. __________ _ ,ham trade is priced to tell at: $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ) ^ Woodward _________ BUICK-OPEL 1196-210 Orchard Lake FE 3 9165' I 1963 CHEVROLET i < Bel Aire 2-Door. |rt blat jest, beautiful silver blue WItl black leather Interior and a Ittacl vinyl lop. Full -------- r. Parks, M I •’Frs-.v.v, .,„U 1963 CHEVY II NOVI, 2 door W^ward, hardtop, S49S, 338-0776 FORD: VI..,— ,— —, 1963 CORVAIR 3 DOOR, 4 speed. JI. i while with " black trim, radio. wfely check. 2635 Orchf : heater and whitewalls. RONEY I AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-490 ........................M A-75'OO. . 200 A-l TURNER FORD, Blrmlngham_ p ^yjYXNG 19667' t“ CYL'iNDER, ' llrmlngharr r you TIRE gl By Anderson and Leemint; Naw nnd Uied Cnn \ 106 1 free'—■ New and Us«d Can 106 Need a Car? e to' flhance onlv RAY KESSLER'S I New in the area? OAKLAND Repossessed?-Garnisheed? j CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? i724 Oakland Ave _ fe 59436 Got 0 Problem? Re*B, power j Lteering, can't tell from new. i $1788 ' GRIMALDI MOTORS 1959 T-BiRD, GOOD body and:900 Oakjand________ _____FB 5-9421 ----- —".................— ’ford, 1966 CUSTOM Sedan, $3 down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNERJ'ORI^Wrmlngham^ 166 FORD CO'UNTRY SEDAN sU lion wagon, 13,000 actual miles, not even a scratch on the entire car v-8, automatic, radio, heater power steering, power rear wir dow, beautiful candy apple reu with vinyl Interior. Spring Special " 1954 FORd STICK 334-5240 59 T BIRD, all'tuned brekes, li idlflon, Reas. FE 4-, Only $150 . ...........aust, $150 after p.m. 363-0438. 160 FALCON vvagon."m6tor' I excellent condlllon,_$85._673-1560. Repossessed FE 8-4088 NEW FINANCE PL AN. IF: PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE down, Mr p,rj HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT'" CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME ,,64 chev‘y”u''no7. IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR.! MR. IRV. I LUCKY AUTO I ...1940 W. wide Track.] Welt. OR 3-l355 _ Oalaxle, 2^ooi ................ 4-7500. Harold ar Forde^lrmlngham. FORD FAVRLANE' Star Auto -We Arrange Financing- Si 00-$1,000 NO MONEY ,t MU, Clarkston DOWN .. .. lal price. Only $1988 full price, S188 down, $63.53 per month. Still under new John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 MUSTANG, 1966 hardtop, auto., $39 down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham______ i'66 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 door ■ irdtop, V-8, powr.... Newjnd Used Cars 106 MERCURY BUYERS - ATTENTION! $39 f“ - _____ HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, BIrm-Ingham.__________ some with automf sticks, all ready foi AS LOW AS S15B8. F ir month. 5 year John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland^ MERCURY, 1962, Colony Park. "O’ down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold rurner Ford, Birmingham. , 1962 COMU" i-Door, 6-cyllnder automatic, quolse with matching radio, heater, whitewall .......... excellent condition. Balance Due $372.17, lust assume payments of SUNG SHOT dragster, chrome fro...I-- and rear, slicks with chrome rims, CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE, 10' wheel beie. 684-9955 . : offer over $800, 363-8J53. BUICK BUYERS - '^ATTENTION! 11962 Ford "9i 1963 Bonneville •" 1962 Bonelvlle 7961 Cadillac u ,1963 Corvair Mt '1963 Sport COUP' T-BIRD wTfB FULL POWER, lory air, beautiful silver bl^ h color matching Interior, 16,000 t-19 1 ! condition. We •* * I used c— HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-750a 464 ^ Wood^^rt. Birmingham. 1964 BuTcK ElICTRA 225 sedan, mint condition, full power, sharpest In town, only S13M full price. Just $81 down. W.04 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE. 5- 1964 MONZA I o*V'*,'^*^aufomallc transi »wall tires, radio, 41,0(K 1964 BUICK SKYLARK. \ m7 fu“ - ----------- 1961 Ford Hardtop 1963 Chevy Wagon •ora 1960 Ramber $ 95 CALL CREDIT MANAGER 962 Oo^ond FE 8-9661 ___ , FORD," l'943” Wagon, 9-passengerl AUDETTE PONTIAC $695' John McAuliffe Ford $4951630 Oakland fE 5-4101 *'9' 1966 FORD CUSTOiM 500 ------------“‘lo, heeler. $895 1963 FORD LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1966 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop, i power steering, power , $1995 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles $895 ' Suburban Oldr 1850 W Maple Rd-_ Ml 2-86,T,: 164 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE 327, automatic, lull power, 651-6174 week days alter 4 P.m. , 1964 CORVAIR i Birmingham Ailonza Convertible, red with blackl‘^5 S. Woodward - -Ml bucket teats, black lop, new tires,, 1943 FORD 6, AUTOMATIC, Jlometic no rust, automatic, radio, healer,! nice. 682-9223, Riggins, dealer. - . . ">"• faIRLANE 500, m3, LIKE CeirVE "'b! ’ IMPALA 6D00R, POWER ,s steering, $1300. 332-1048. 1965 CHEVY ' IMPALA 4-dOor hardtop, V-8, very clean, $1130. 752-9963 or 752 2389. -.......r. Perks. Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham 1966 BUICK LaSABRE' “2 - d stcerin 4-7572. 1965 MONZA 2-DOOR hardtop. op, oouDie power, nuio. /, speed, burgundy with black t' sharp 1 owner. $1,800, Call This car Is Hka new. RONE 109. _ AUTO. 131 Baldwin. FE 4-4909 1966 BUICK I TOM RADEMACHER el coupe, eulomatic, power CHEVY - - OLDS Ing, sharp ,,45 CHEVY Impala 2 door har< $1595 ------ ------------ Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 6 CADiLLAC, D961" OeVILLE. down, Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Haro TurMr Ford. Birmingham. " late model CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CADILLAC CO. leeoJMIde Tracl^ Dr FE ’■-70 1942 C A D"i L L A C ’ AMBULANCE,! actual miles 33,000, good condlli— liade $1495. On US 10 at Ml riarkston, MA 5-5071. 1945 corvette' convertible, I lops, alum , wheels, very deal 7300 12800 391 2900 and 335 5086 1966 CHEVROLET la 9 Passenger Station Wage $2095 iAUDETTE 7 PONTIAC A C CONVERTIBLE 1850 W Maple Rd. MI2m0 . ........ Parks, Ml 4-7500. mrold_Turner Ford, Blrndngham. fWd, 1963' FASTBACK" "O’’ down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner ^rd, Bjrmingharn._________ T-BIRD, 1964" LANDAU, nice. 139 lown, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD. Birmingham___ 1964 f'ORD CUSTOM '2 door, with 4 cyl. stick, red vinyl mtedpc; whitewalls, wheel covers, $145 down. Your balance to tinance only 1530. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND chrysler-plVmouth '24 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9436 1944 FORD 4-DOOR. Good shape. Custom 393. FE 2^03. 1964 FORD XL-WO Conve'rlible. All ■ power. A-l condition. Call 673-0032. I964 T0RD“gaLaXIE 500'"hardtop, this has been end still Is the most wanted car that Ford Motor Co., has ever built, V-B, automatic, radio. healer, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic aqu4 with matching Interior, sprinj special at only $988 lull price, $81 down, 139.04 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. __FE 5-4101 automatic, radio, steering, beautiful twi-llghi blue with matching Inferior, Spring special af only $1288 full price, $88 down. $42.36 per monfh. 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630_qaklandjAve^___ 1967 Ford Goloxie 500 Hardtop 2 Door with V8, automatic, pow< steering. Only -- $2295 BEATTIE FORD Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 SAVE $$$ 1967 Ford LTD hardtop, po» — - . - --|xie 500 hare 1966 Ford Galaxic LUCKY AUTO $1395 ..........*“?i : ‘ Falrlane 500 hardtop PONTIAC: Whan you buy It let MARKET TIRE give It a fr« iatafy check. 2635 Orchard Lake ATTENTION PONTIAC BUYERS. $39 Or old car down regardla$$ of condition. Wa will tow It In. 200 1961 ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 Oakland Ave. FE 2-6230 1961 Catalina 3 door 1963 Tempest wagon 1961 Ford Wagon auto -------1,1- —pg First 1961 BONNEVILLE, hardtop, (er, custom Interior, a t'ne a best otter. 334-3495. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. 1962 CATALINA convertible. Mutual “He heard you were sick and came over to see how you’re doing, Snyder!” New and Use^Cars________m OLDS, 1967 Cutlass S. $39 Down, Mr. Parks,. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham.__________ s good, ,— ----- --------- .... Good transportation. Body? $125. Ca" EM 3-6167. be sold reasonable. GRIMALDI MOTORS 900 Oakland___________'FB .5-9421 Interior 1967 OLDS Toronado Deluxe, full power, lory alr-conditloning. $3795 Suburban Olds King. . CALL FE 8 1964 MERCURY Colony Park 6 passenger si wagon, power steering, p brakes, luggage ^a^. Bob Borst iyiERCURY, 1964 HARDTOP. 965 ME'RCURY HARDTOP, beautiful mefalllc aqua with matching Interior, and black vinyl top. V-B, automatic, radio, heater, ---- brakes, all this lor as a Ford. Only I, $88 ' _____-----------1. 5-yeai miles new car warranty John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 R FORD, Birmingham Suburban Olds C^ILLAC ' SEDAN DfVllleiftao 0«kl«nd A BCl«l. Only $1788 ti M.v„, MVS. vv.x,\, $S9.8« monthly. John McAuliffe Ford don't want to spend a lot i money, look no lurther, automati radio, heater, and mint conditio Spring special only $788 lull pric $88 down, and $36.21 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _____ FE 5-41 , beautiful Arctic 'll;; 1966 CHEVY II, 6 AL HANOUTE Chevrolet' Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is the TIME to Save matthewsTargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 A t'te n'ti on t H E V R 0 T e t BUYERS. $39 or old car dowr 6 CYLINDER, c „„ „. . -e Oil Station, Wall Lake. 363-2478, before 12 noon. |'966"CHEVY CAPRICE"hardtop, V lull power, $1695. 682-4176, b 5:10-7.30 p m. ' TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY -- OLDS 1966 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardU with V-8, eulomatic powei stei log. radio, heater, whilewal maroon With « black intern $1895. On US 10 at M15, ClarksU MA 5-5071 1966 CHEVELLE 283 V-8 4 spa« D m a t I c . radio, heater, walls, beautllul silver blue matching bucket seats, mint tion. sprliig special only $1288. xice $88 down. $42 36 per ceptionaliy mint I looking for the i Special only—$1286. oown. $52,04 per month. ' John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-41011 FALCON, 1964 WAGON. AulO. '"0"1 down. Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500. Haroldj I, Turner Ford, Birmingham. 'FORD, 1964 WAGON, "real' sharp. Parks, Ml 4-7500,1 SPIKER FORD & MERCURY Milford Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down i And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGH^__ **' 1967 FORD ®*>-AXJE^ slaedng', $195 down. Your Balance '65 & '66 Mercury Breezewoy's —4 to choose from— All In mint condition. Save. Bob Borst 1967 Comet Capri 2-Door Hardtop with 289 Ve, automatic, powe steering, blue with matching trin new premium tires. $2195 j BEATTIE FORD ' Your FORD dealer Since 1930 ' I ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 - NEW CAR TRADE - 1967 COUGAR XR 7. School teacher's car, loader automatic, low mileage, save ov< $1500, balance of new car, 5-ye< 50,000 m----- PONTIAC, 1963 Bonneville, down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.________ 1"963 TEMPEST, n6 |UST, A-1 con-dition. 34,000 miles. FE 5-2907. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND F _________________...IX, dou- _ _ power, $795, call 693-6467. _ 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, TAYLOR'S DEMO CLEARANCE i8 Olds Tornado lo< ,.wer and equipment in< condition. SAVE, $1100. TAYLOR PLYMOUTH TENTIONl $3 regardless ot ( " In. 200 A-’ i.um. HARC,— --------------- -- 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Blrm- 1963 VALIANT Convertible, black with matching interior, black top, automatic. Radio, Balance — payments ot $2.27 per FE 8-4080, King. ............ 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II 4-door, here's real luxury in a beautifully kept beige automobile with matching Interior. Factory equipment including air conditioning, power steering, automatic, raefio, healer, as low as $12.50 per week. $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward______Ml ^3414 1967 BARRACUDA FASTBACK. V-8, radio, auto., power steering, d'-'-brakes. Red streak tires. 12,000 $2275. Ml 4-3589._________ asserted color's, reasonable. Great Scoffs Market 1111 E. B Mile Ferndale. Apply at Garage, 11 trade with fi Ml 4-7500' .......r. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham 1965 F ALCON "convertible,! ----------- radio. $1,250. 852-5019. 1965 THUNDERBIRD RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH chance to beat the deprecla-factor. This beautiful blue matching interior Birmingham ...,.u «-,ctory equipment Me transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. New car bank rates available. $2195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214! 1850 Naw aid Uied Car» 106 New and Uiad Cm* 106 Transportation Cars $99 up Marvel Ivlotors 1965 CATALINA HARDTOP, 31.000 miles, new tires, exc. condition, $1295. FE 6-4832, after 4 p.m. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. _______ 651-5500 ' r966 [TelO"N S convertible, automatic, double power, exc. condition, must sell. 334-4648. 1966 CATALINA 9-passenger station wagon, 3-seater, excellent condition. $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1966 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 coniyertTble, PONTIAC CATALINA, 1966 TEMPEST HARDTOP, HOC 6, luto. 1931 Model A Ford, both In ixc. condition. OR 3-8526. RUSS ^JOHNSON $550. Ml 4-1099. 1963 BONNEVILLE $995 Star Autb PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion ____ MY 3-6266 1966 TEMPEST LeMANS, 1 DOOR hardtop, V-8, automatic radio, heater, power steering, brakes, radio, beautiful metallic turquoise, with biBck Inferior, very striking combination, all that at a Sr-" Special of only $1988, full ( Just $188 down, $63.53 per mor John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1967 PONTIAC hardtop, air 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, with a beautiful artic white finish, black vinyl Interior, V - 8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, spotless Inside and out Spring Special only $1288 full price, $88 down, and $52.04 month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________ \ilu BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering and walls. Positractlon --- ---- speed automatic. White top, black $795. 673-1784. lerior, 4-speed, console, n e v whitewall tires, 23,000 miles, 2 month warranty, these are rare. $1395 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd._ Ml 2-8600^ GTO 1964 CONVERTIBLE, sharp. "0" Down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-750a Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. ---- HARDTOP, 139 ........ Parks; Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR station wagon, V-8 with original equipment. A Birmingham Trade In. Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 2-4155. _______________ .INA 4 DOOR low mileage, $2725. 626-9144. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC ilack Interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, coneole, red line tires, 7,000 actual miles, new car factory warranty. $2695 AUDETTE Wagon Sale , '63 Through '65' 6's & 8's -Many-to choose from-AS LOW AS $695 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646 3900 1962 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door Station Wagon, gold with matching interior, V - B automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, a real steal. -Balance Due $187.13, lust assume payments of $2.01 . King^_ tr week. CALL ,FE B ... RAMBLER WAGON. New transmission and snow tires. $495. FE 4-0644. 93 Gladstone Place. „ ..... Parks, Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 AMBASSADOR 4-door, V-8, double power, $1495 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 RAMBLER, 1966 1968 AMERICANS From $^853 Village Rambler , 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 with V-8, automatic radio, heater, power steering, brakes, bucket seats, beautiful twilight haze blue with matching Interior. Really one in the thousand. Spring Special at only $1288, full price, $88 down.l $52.04 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 CLEAN 1965 TEMPEST. 1965 PONTIAC GTO, trI-power, 1965 VENTURA convertible, 4- 1965 Pontiac Catalina w tires, exc. cond. 1965 2 DOOR PONTIAC i white, double power, ■ 1965 GTO _____ ..jrdtop, red with metchlng' Interior, automatic, power steering,' power brakes, 30,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty, like new. $1795 AUDETTE (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep Rambler Special Sale! '65 Mustang 1964 Olds 2-Door Hardtop. Low mileage. Ideal car tor the young lady. F-85 4-Door, V-6, power steering, power brakes. Nice famify $1195 $1095 1964 Buick 1966 Rambler LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, power steering. Light blue In color. Nice carl Only: Classic Wagon, real clean, low mileage. Ideal family car. Only $995 $1395 1965 Tempest • '63 Plymouth Safari Wagon, 6-passenger, V-8, Fury 6-passenger wagon. V-8, automatic, ^wer^ stmring. A nic. family Special, ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 CLARKStON MA 5-2635 673-0697 or 334-6606. red, low nr T967Ford L”.'?™" 'J™' COUVETIl, i 'topV 3„. ,| ^ spffdr I'ntcd glass, posifract, dark Ingham. .......... ^ aserpll^nt rftndilion 682-6007. CHEVY: When' 377 CHEVY 'corvette KEEGO PONTIAC 1 KEEGO HARBOR 662-3400 ,, 1965 FORD 10 PASSENGER COUN-j TRY sedan, wagon, radio, heater | V 8. automatic, power steering, brakes, ebony black with red vinyl [ interior. Spotles- --- Va^on, wlh $2195 BEATTIE FORD i"963"""OLDSMOBILE. S88. 4-door sedan. Exc. condition. $900. 60 PelavYare Dr. 335-2826.__ 1965 OLDSMOBILE 88" Holiday Sedan with beautiful Aquarmarine finish. This car is loaded with many many extras and is priced at a low low $1495. i DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. ; 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 i “1966 OLDSMOBILE 'Your FORD DEALER Sine# 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 duration, solid c __ 673-6334 1956 CHEVY.'SETLIP for drag e^as, 628-2747 after e 1957 CHEVY &onverJit>i* ?63 good condition. $300 or t>eii 652-3173. _eves _ 1960 CHEVROLET, $65 Ni clutch. 363-M37 FOR SALE I960 CHEVY li convertible Vehicle OI067F2O5538, 261 Baldwin Po, 1961 CORVETTeT V$.000 acl'ual like new. $1995. j73-»03«. 'l961 BELaTrE WITH POWES $300, FE 2-7562 1961 prE" 630 Oakland Ave FE 5-4101 finish, with matching MUSTANG, 1965 2 ol^us 2. $39 down.j *wh^ewalls,"Yo,(W actuai;435 s. Woodward s. Still in 5 year or 50,000 m;'* -- ---- car warranty. Spring Speci 12288, with S1B8 down, $68. $1988 I Suburban Oldsj BIRMINGHAM $2288 GRIMALDI MOTORS Oalia'-.c Ft 5-9421 TURNER FORD, Birimngham j 1965 FORD GALAXiE,' CONVERT-] ible, $995. EM 3-3M2.__. 1965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2. $1097 full jo^n McAuHffe Ford LUCKYAUTO ‘"^'n;^-F0RD^^| LTD, 2-door hardtop, ^ gleaming! 1966 OLDS 4 door hardtop, power sit wer brakes, automatic. " 1940 W. Wide Track FE 1 1006 " 1965 T-BIRD FEJ-7854 _ HARDTOP, wiTH twilight "■ ------g - brt $475, CORVETTE 1961, loos. 673-6474. WOULD YOU BELIEVE’ NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS RIGHT CARS AT RIGHJ PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM MIKEkSAVOIE. Trey's New CHE^POLET DEALER 190C W. Mople 2 Ml It', E'j'.J of Woodword VI 4-2735 ______, ...., full power and ill tha trlmmingSa showroom con-Ittlon, spring special at only $2188, uil price. Just $168 down. 5 year If 50,000 miit new car warranty John McAuliffe Ford air conditioning, -power, brakes, automatic, that depreciation factor at: $2495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth . _FE'5-410i:eo 5, Woodwai^_ 1967 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop $1495 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1962 Chevy II hardtop - 1963 Chevy II auto 1962 Pontiac Catalina Cpe 1963 Impala Cpe. 1960 Cadillac Cpe DevMie .. V losch CHPYSLEP-PLYMOUTH SmoK Ad~6ig Lot $1195 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminghom 646-3900 1965" MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, $2195 MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main WCHF^ER. MICHIG^AN “""1966 OLDSMOBILE . 98 Luxury Sedan, loaded with a Iha extras, including factory ai conditioning, vinyl top. $AVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1963 'dodge POLARA CONVER BEATTIE FOR'D Your Ford DELALER sink* 193*" , .......- ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD '635 ^Woodward____________ Ml 7-5111 623-0900 '?‘7 CUTLASS supreme c ........- vertible, double power, like n« 1967 ford FAIRLANE SOO hardtop, Mr. Stevens Ml 4-4225. Ml 6-5900. this IS hard Y“';ii967" PLYMOUTH GTX, 440 cubic w.v, This car Ms 2^ mlle^ lust. Torque-flight transmission, rior. V-6. automatic, picture a brand new car and this -,^e_7na . white ftyton top is it -- V-6, aufomatk. ------ at only--$l2ttl. tuii heater, power steering, beautiful I 19^7 OLDSMOBILE V $52 04 pe, ^th 5 s,i«,_bl« ^ i. absolutely mil# new car war- interior, spring special, see it foaded, even baa comlortron air conditloninj, original “ 1962 CHEVROLET rt, silver blue with matching! ruer tor, radlOy heater, whitewall I ires. This ! CALLl Balance Due $166.85, jus payments of $2.07 per ~ FE 6-48060, King. ________ CHEVROLET, 1962 IMPALA. v-f. aufomehc, power siccr jQ^n McAuliffc ford Jofiti McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave FE 5-4101 630 Oakland Aye,______ P?_5:4'0I T-BIRD!' 1965 Convertlble;"'l39 down, FORD,, 1M7 GALA^E. $39 - ............ Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURN^ER_FORD^^minghi_________ i,'MUSTANg7 1967 HARDTOP, $39 4-7500 “ “ ■ ......... RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland A\ r. Parks, I 4 7500 ......... Parks, Ml 4-7500. ' TURNE'RVdRb.'BIrmingham TU£NER_^RO, _Bi^rmmgham ford", 1965 SQUIRE Wagon." 139 FORD, 1967 WAGON, $39 down, M $660&' NOW'ONLY MW5. ■i DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 5-94j6i TURNER FORD, Birmingham MW MMmm IPMMi Just Moke Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little Asi ^ssd) mwM Because at STANDARD AU.TO SALES, You Ccm. saw MM^^SMW 3MM HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: EVEK IP YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, SEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-4NS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. CREDIT MSN ON DUTY AT AU. TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, IMAIICII 19, 19G8 D—11 —Telev^dn Programs— Programs fumithod by stations listod in this column ara subject to change without notice Chontwln 2-WJBK.TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Rock Pretty Baby” (1957) Sal Mineo • (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C - The Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales iHt Poindexter 6:30 (2) C - News - (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New' 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — Weekend — Dining in St. Clair Shores and a visit to a pottery studio in Algonac. (9) R — Mo^ie: “It Happens Every Spring” (1949) Ray Milland, Jean Peters, Paul Douglas. (50) R —Munsters (56) What Has TV Done to Politics? 7:30 (2) R C - Daktari -The leopard that attacked Hedley and Dr. Tracy poses a problem. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — NASA’s first-couple-on-the-m o o n project takes on frightening dimensions for Tony when Jeannie’s. sister tries some i n t erplanetary hanky-panky. (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — Garrison’s newly recruited gorillas are assigned to sabotage a German plot t o ‘counterfeit American currency. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Guests are Merv Griffin and Barbara Eden. ' (50) R — Movie: “All About Ehre” (1950) Story of ambitious starlet’s rise. Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, Gary Merrill, Celeste Holm, Marilyn Mmu-oe. (56) USA — A talk with author Philip Roth. 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton -Eddy Arnold is Red’s guest. (7) C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy penetrates an Iron Curtain prison to retrieve microfilm from a captured SIA agent. (56) People in Jazz 8:55 (9) C - News - Mary Morgan 9:00 (4) C — Movie: “The Second Time Around” (1961) Debbie Reynolds, Steve Forrest, Andy Griffith. (9) Show of the Week (56) Conversations 9:30 (2) C — Good Morning World — The Lewises get involved in the romantic dilemma of Dave’s widowed father. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. - The conclusion of “Nothing Is Real but the Dead.” 10:00 (2) C — ( Special) Producer-writer Andrew Rodney and narrator Harry Reasoner plunge into the mind-boggling problem of broken English. (7) C — Invaders — Invader Anne Gibbs is the unsuccessful product of an experiment to give her (9) Public Eye (50) C — Les Crane 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News (50) Movie: “Flat Top” (1952) Sterling Hayden, Richard C^arlson 11:30 (2) C — Movie: “Della” (1963) Joan Crawford, C harles Bickford, Diane Baker, Richard Carlson (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) Movie: “The Happiest Days of Your Life” (English, ^ 1950) Alastair Sim, Margaret Rutherford TV Features JERRY LEWIS, 8 p.m. (4) IT TAKES A THIEF, 8:30 p.m. f7) ESSAY ON ENGUSH, 10 p.m. (2) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R - Highway Patrol (4) C - PDQ 2:00 (2) R-Naked City 2:30 (2) O-News, Weatiier WEDNESDAY 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 (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Gb-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R - Movie: “Lillian Russell” (1940) (Part 1) Alice Faye, Don Ameche (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen -Pat Paulsen heads guest list (9) C — Bozo 9:05 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) C - S n a p Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham / (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Dis-covery 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly HUlbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — This Morning (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) ChUdren’s Hour 10:45 (9) R-Hawkeye 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R -> Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R — Little Rascals 11:15 (9) R - William Tell 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke _^(4) C — Hollywood ^Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modem Math for Parents WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R-Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R - Movie: “The Great Lie” (1941) George Brent, Bette Davis 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Floods of Fear” (1958) Howard Keel, Anne Heywood (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard f o r Reading 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) R —Fugitive 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C —Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns , (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Tiling (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Interlude 2:5n7^C- Children’s Doctor 3:0(1 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospit^ (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To TeU the Truth (56) Consultation 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) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Modem Supervision 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 Olio 55 Hydrocarbon ACROSS 46 Zoo primates 1 Diminutive of SO Repeat Patrick performance 6 Stage play 52 Unemoioved 11 Diminish^ 13 Benumbing 14 Cylindrical 15 Undiminished — „— 16 Heavenly body 57 mpound ether 17 The urial (Indian wild sheep) 19 Boil slowly 20 Garment 22 Begin 26 Makes possible 4 One ..... 31 Conger (suifix) fisherman 5 Hitherto 32 Nautical term 6 Low haunt 34 Carpentry 35 Samplers, as of 9: ‘ - 10 Afresh entrance 21 ScotUi.. woolen cloth 22 Enclosed arei 23 Anatomical European tissue 42 Heavy burden 24 Exclamation of 43 Things done • sorrow 44 Horse color 25 Lease 46 River isiets 27 Honey makers 47 Versifier 28 Part of a 48 Angio-Saxon camera theow 29 Crv of 49 Soothsayer 51 Disencumber 5Wi^ ked 20 C ‘J' . 30 Dispatched 53 GoUer’s i mound i J— 3 4 5 1 6 7 B 9 10 11 p2 14 |l5 16 r 18 r 20 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 3l 32 33 r 3^ Bo 41 42 43 44 *46 47 48 49 so 51 bb 57 19 A Look at TV Cosby's CbarnkCarries By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-Bill Cosby is an ingratiating, gentle comedian whose stock in trade is nostalgia, and whose specialty is the creation of a warm atmosphere. And if there was anything wrong with his hour special on NBC Monday night it was the sound of some — about six, it seemed — hyenas who howled hysterically at Cosby’s low-key jokes. * ★ * He is a genuinely funny fellow, but his is the kind of humor that evokes chuckles rather than belly laughs. But it will probably be another 50 years before television producers, for whom hyperbole is a way of Ufe, learn that the living room viewer does not have to be rolling on«the floor in convulsions of merriment to be enjoying lumself; Or that wild screams of laughter coming from the set do not, necessarily, set off a chain reaction. Cosby, in his first TV special, presented what'was in essence a one-man show. And he proved to be an endearing, amusing guy whether he was joining in a street game of buck-buck with some young friends or recalling the terror and discomfort of having his tonsils removed at age seven. ANY CONNECTION The hour was put together by some of Hollywood’s best comedy talents, and any relationship between Bill Cosby, of “I Spy” and Bill Cosby, raconteur, was definitely not coincidental. There were some interludes during which he was off-camera and these were filled by a young girl, Janice Robinson, playing a| troihbone solo, and by the chorus of dancers in production numbers. But it was Cosby’s hour, and while he constantly evoked the memories of his boyhood friends. Fat Albert and Weird Harold, he Was still in control of everything except that insane laugh track. Filipino fo Speak UNIVERSITY PARK (AP) -Salvatore P. Lopez, ambassador from the Philippines to the United Nations, will speak at Delta College at 7 p.m. Wednesday on “Vietnam Through Asian Eyes.” He also will appear at a student symposiun/and an ambassador’s luncheon. ISherriff-Goslin Co, Pontiac's Oldest Roofing end Siding Company Free Estimates 332-5231 IF you have relatives FACING DEATH Dial 335-0700 "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST Signed Robert J. Parker 791 First St. WILSON SECRETLY MARRIED -British singer Sandie Shaw, 21, sits in her London apartment Saturday night after announcing her marriage 10 days ago to fashion designer Geoff Banks. Npt even Sandie’s parents knew about the civil wedding in which two janitors were recruited in the corridor outside the Greenwich registry office to act as witnesses. Her wedding band, too big, dangles from a chain around her neck. Potato Stock Up LANSING (AP) -r Michigan growers, dealers and {xrocessors held 2.2 million hundredweight of potatoes in stoi^age as of March 1. The State Crop Reporting Service said this is seven per cent larger than the potato stocks on hand March 1 a year Naf Cole's Widow Watches Daughter's B'way Debut By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Nat (King) Cole’s widow Maria wore her late husband’s wedding ring, on a chain, to the opening of “Week-«id,” in which her daughter, Carol Cole, 23, made-her Broadway acting debut... and told her favorite story about Nat. Asked whether he believed in reincarnation,' JIat answered, “If there is an after life, I hope : I come back as my wife, because she’s got it easier’n anybody I ever heard of.” Ann-Margret’s in Beirut filming “Rebus”' 1 Laurence Harvey—and according to her insband Roger Smith, who’s here, the company encountered some delays when it was discovered there that Harvey is Jewish. The laoblems have since*been smoothed out. Paul Newman, one of the most popular actors (another Ohio boy—from ClevelMd), told reporters at the Unicorn party for the “Weekend” cast that he was “terribly disappointed” tha Bobby Kennedy “didn’t come out sooner.” . . . Mayor Lindsay got a ripple of applause merely on entering the theater at “Weekend”—and women were heard to say, “I’d vote for him—for anything.” Gags for GI’s: The troops were taking off for Vietnam. The crowd was cheering madly. “Who are all those people cheering us?” one GI asked his buddy, who answered, “Those who are not going.” (From Marty Allen). ■k yr -k Kevin McCarthy the actor is pretty clever. He’s around wear- a McCarthy button . . . Richard Harris’ Cossack blouse with green velvet“'jacket was an eye-dazzler at El Morocco Polly Bergen considering a big offer for her Oil of the Turtle from Revlon? k k k THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Wealthy Harry Leeb, who took one bride on a Paris honeymoon (^ith 40 guests), bought his current wife a 20.3-carat diamond ring — and will open an art gallery for her . . . Sammy Davis is busy in Toronto, so the entire cast of “Golden Boy” will fly there to rehearse with him for the Chicago opening. Pamela Mason and dtr. Portland said at JnUus Monk’s Plaza 9 that they have given up smoking cigars, “so that everybody will know we’re ladies” ... At Sardis: George Hamilton, in white turtle neck and bbads . .. Hippies now call beer-drinkers “foam-ies”; doctors are “stethos”. k k k WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bob Orben says disc jockeys have colorful way of talking: “One of them refers to Austraha as ‘the flip side of the world.’ ” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Politics is the art by which politicians obtain,campaign contributions from the rich and votes from the poor on the pretext of protecting each from the other.” EARL’S PEARLS: Art Paul writes from Rome, “They have no divorce in Italy. When you get married there, it’s a fight to the death.” Comic Jerry Collins thinks passengers on the jet planes forced to fly to Havana should have suspected something when the hostess asked, “Coffee, tea or rum daiquiris?” . . . That’s earl, brother. (PuMKlMrs-Hall Syndlcata) The Six Day War by Ran-,Vaughan about his lousy book dolph S. and Winston S. Church-titles, Vaughan said that ill (Houghton Mifflin Co., $3.95): jShakespeare, too, was a terrible A short quick report on the title writer. “Can you imagine,” events leading up to and action he asked, “calling a play ‘Ham-during the June 5-10 AraWs- let’ instead of ‘How to Avoid raeli war. Probate, in Denmark’?” The book lacks the in-depth But, friend Critic persisted, a expertise and reportage of such tiU® Is half the battle. And a book as Brig. Gen. S.L.A. Ihaving taken the lead by half MarohaiUo “Cwiff RwnrH** nr time, Vaughan went -into the locker room and came up with enough funnies to win the whole ball game. He is, by all odds, one of the funniest writers in America. His latest collection of columns or, as he describes it, ^‘more than 100 forays, ad-skirmishes, ambushes, victories, cop-outs, stand-offs outflankings in the funny less of living,” is superb fun, and, perhaps, more than Marshall’s “Swift Sword’ even magazine reporting by Barbara Tuchman. The basic facts are in general set d()wn in chronological order. Missing is a great deal of the ‘how” of the stunning Israeli victory. It is journalism at long distance. Author Winston S. is the grandson of the late Prime Minister. Author Randolph S. is the son of the great man. Randolph’s clear writing, his helpful reportage of Britain’s side of the affair and his studied report on Britain’s press coverage of the war does i some way give the book value. Richard H. Growald (UPI) ★ ★ ★ Half the Battle. By Bill Vaughan. Simon & Schuster. $4.95. When his friend. Constructive Critic, complained to Bill — Radio Programs- vamm humiice 1 cSj “As Fnrniltt.’#’ W-IR(760) WXYZO 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WjBK(l 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, Mike Rivers WPON, News P.®" ®®“? , W-IBK, News, Tom Dean WCAR, Rick Stewert CKLW, News, Tom Shannon W.IR, News, Music 7:l*MJ(WjL Income Tax 7:1*-WXYZ, News, Dave Profile of a l:15-WWJ, Income Tax Forum •;30-^WWJ, Sportsllne »:0O-WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR, News, Kaleidotcope WJR, News, Focus Encore II:M-WWJ, News, Sports, Overnighf . . . WJR News, Sports, Music WEDNESDAY MORNINS t:00-W)Rj Musk WWJ, News, AAor Wf a«, News, Bil -- WXYZ, iNews, Music WPON, News, A r I ] WHFI, Gery Purece WPON, News, Bill King SiM-WIR, News, SunnyUdf liSe-WJR, News, Music Nall (:9i-WJR, News, Jock Her- CKLW, Gary Mitchell WHFI, Unde Jey WWJ, News, Ask Your 10:9*-WX?lL°''Breakfast Club WJBK, News, Patrick WJR, News, Music WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, News, Jerry Whitman II;I9-WJR, News, Music WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I2:0»-WJR, tiiewa, Farm WXYZ, News, Music WWJ, News, Review WCAR, Rod Miller i CKLW, Newt, Jim Edwards wjBk News, Patrick 11i30-WWJ, Marty McNeeley 1109-WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey 1:00-WPON, News, Pet Appolson WJR, News, Dimension WHFI, Bill Lynch WXYZ, News, Music »«uiksi,'ros.I CKLW, News, Mike Rivers WJBK, Hank O'Neil ■m UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE that, a relaxing perspective in unfunny world. ilso Has 2 Brokeii Ribs NEW YORK (AP) - Cary Grant, injured last Tuesday in an auto accident while on his way to Kennedy airport, suffered two rib fractures that were not immediately detected, in addition to other bruises, a an for the hospital where he is being treated said Monday. k k k Grant had been complaining of chest pains, the spokesman said, before the broken ribs were discovered. The actor spent a “distressful weekend’ but was improved Monday, the spokesman said. He said Grant will probably have to stay in the hospital until next weekend. Also injured in the accident were Grant’s companion and his chauffeur. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’i Office (by name of father): ___________WIxom D. Latham, 575 Boomtield rtuuen L. Thompson, Oxford Ronald R. Swaet, Lake Orion Jimmy O. Wilson, 470 North East Alan J. TIedt, Highland Tommy Williams Jr., 35» r....p.v. James K. Bridges, Rochester Michael L. Hermes, 571 Lenox Albert S. Hill, Oxford Charles L. Hyde, Waterford John W. Long, 5<2Vi Franklin Larry McNeary, 68 Haniy Clay Lindsay 6. Robinson, 462 Oakland Stephan L. Stamas, Clarkston Roger E. Swovelend, V------- Charles W. j->«-*~> ’ II, 394 Third Donald E. Talbot, 10'/2 East Pike Dwight L. Dawson Jr., 257 Edison John C. Kidd 11, 5475 Elizabeth Lak Andrew J. Barton, 537 Judson ....—R. Cosway, l'-'“ ' L. Noland, Mil ...... Alvarado, 37 .........— Douglas F. Flaury, Rochester Mi-Mow. Laundry Village Sblf-Servica Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanart Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARINQ AID CENTER 682-1113 "Living HEARING AID DEALER ^ POHTUC’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD SERVICE OPEN MONDAY t FRIDAY EVENINGS niL 9 P.M. I COi-OW BUCK IE WHITE ANTENNA INSTALUTIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS SWEET’S 422 Wwt Huron FE 4-66T1 RADIO ft APPLIANCE / D—12 TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. Tl KSDAV. MAKCH 19, 1968 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^4 DAY CELEBRATION ^¥- ^ ¥ 767 BALDWIN ROAD, PONTIAC 332p9088 (IN THE BALDWIN PLAZA) PANTY HOSE AAircomesh leg and body with run-stop toe and top. Proportioned; short to x-tall. Regular BRACK DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS A popular treat with kiddies and adults iDi 470 Cashews .... ib.99‘ Cracker Jacks Box 0*^ TOILET TISSUE 63‘ Pkg. 10 Rolls • F0cM TItMut autlityf Special savings for you—on soft, strong 2-ply tissues in colors to match your bath. PLASTIC Housewares 38‘ OPENINQ PRICE Wotl«batk*l, Crystal Vasa, Dithponi, Dish Drainart CREST^ TOOTH PASTE Family Size 52* JERGEN'S LOTION 16-OZ. Bottle II With Dispenser W I HALF SLIP Made of 100% acetate. Assorted colors. 3r Selection of Colors A WASH CLOTHS 9,Y SAVE *2” 20 Gallon Size TRASH CONTAINERS UTEX PAINT 2 Gals. :oo Rayon-Nylon Loop Pile TWEED R00M SI2E RUGS • 8'A X 1VA-Ft. Sue • Foam-Rubber Backing Tweed patterns don’t show soil. Ideal for children's rooms, bedrooms or den. Decorator col^r combinations. KNiniNG WORSTED • 4-Ounce Pull Skeins of 4-Ply Knit smooth - fitting, flattering garments for yourself ... give them away at lasting gifts. 100% virgin wool _ ^ yarn. RCg. 1.19 SILK BLEND HEAD SCARF conoN PIECE GOODS COnONBRAS 100% cotton-elastic stretch. Cushioned for comfort. 5-10 SCOTT’S 5-10 rraervF ih.- right to limit quanlilir. We reserve the right to limit qnantities SALE ENDS SAl^URDAY, MARCH 23 DIVISION OF CITY PRODUCTS INC. ' / V 1 A. Carioca conon poplin slipcovers by Sure Fit are treated with Scotchgard* to resist stain and soil. In solid olive, brown, gold, ntelon, blue. Chairs #3, #6, #9, #12, #16, #18, $15. Sofas #24, #27, #30, #33, #82, $32. See back page for style chart and how-to-measure and order. Ready-mades: cool and classic 1B. Sure Fit’s Satellite slipcovers are 91 % cotton, 9% stretch nylon with a Fabric-Guard* finish to protect against soil and stain. Need no ironing. Gold, brown, blue, olive, melon. Chairs #40B, #42R, #43, #45, $17. Sofas #48, #49N, #52, #S3S, #58E, #59F, $35. See back page for style chart and how-to-measuie and order. IC. Edson's 23x23' Sumatra taboret—^to mix or match. Base in jade, brass, black, tangerine, brown, ntoss. avocado, $20. Pillows in avocado, tangerine, sun gold, jade, blue, white, iris, red, brass, moss. Mack, gold, $11. ID. Crushed rayon velvet toss pillows by Bonnie are kapok-filled. 13' tassel, 12x18' oblong or 15' square. Light gold, dark gold, olive, pumpkin, American Beauty red or royal. Each, $8. 1E. Carlyle damask draperies by Burlington House are washable cotton and rayon with an insulated self-liner. In moss, opal, bronze, natural, avocado. 45' length; x50' pair width, $11; x75', $19; xlOO', $24. 63' length: x50' pair width, $12, x75', $20; xlOO', $27. 84' length; x50' pair width, $13; x75', $22; xlOO', $M; x125', $37; x150', $45. Plain valance, $5. Under-draperies and shutter backing are Fiesta sheers; for colors, sizes and prices see 8E. See back page for how-to-measure and order. 1F. Valance rod with 6%' projection is packed with brackets, supports and screws. 24-48', 1.20; 48-86', 1.70; 66-120', 2.90. With this treatment you also need three sash rods for the sheer curtains, see 8F; plus a regular draw heavy duty traverse rod, 5A. A wide bay and two high windows flanking the fireplace become assets, not liabilities, in this traditional living room. To take advantage of the view we placed sheer panels inside the bay, then enclosed them in a formal arrangement with damask draperies and valance. Next we covered the tiny, awkward windows with fabric frame shutters painted to match the walls ... drawing attention away, and yet letting light in. Effective, elegant and easy! From there it was a simple step to choose more greens and harmonizing golds for slipcovers and accent pillows from the many available at Hudson's Downtown,8th Floor; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. n XT ID s o isr ’ s 1G. Hudson's own imported brass tiebacks from Italy, with hand-tooled construction. Fancy or plain face plates, each, 2.50. Brass extension pins, each, 80c. 1H. Pre-sanded white pine fabric frame shutters by Joanna Western. 6x16', 1.20; 7x16'. 1.40; 8x16', 1.70; 9x16', 1.90; 10x16', $2; 12x16', 2.30; 6x20', 1.50; 7x20', 1.60; 8x20', 1.90; 9x20', 2.10; 10x20', 2.30; 12x20', 2.60; 6x24', 1.60; 7x24', $2; 8x24', 2.10; 9x24', 2.30; 10x24', 2.40; 12x24', 2.70; 6x28', 2.10; 7x28', 2.30; 8x28', 2.40; 9x28', 2.60; 10x28', 2.60; 12x28', 3.20; 6x32', 2.20; 7x32', 2.50; 8x3?', 2.50; 9x32', 2.70; 10x32', 2.80; 12x32', 3.40; 6x36', 2.40; 7x36', 2.70; 8x36', 2.80; 9x36', 2.80; 10x36', $3; 12x36', $4; 8x40', $3; 9x40', 3.20.10x40', 3.60; 12x40', 4.20. Hardware for attaching 4 panels, $1. 2A. For this over-under treatment buy two heavy duty traverse rods (30-50", 4.50 each ; 48-86", 6.50 each; 80-1 50", $9 each; 118-224", $11 each), plus a double traverse rod kit at 1.20. If you want to use a valance, see sizes and prices on rod 1 F. 2B. Fludson’s own AMC Fligh Society draperies are rayon/acetate antique satin. In Ocean Blue, Straw, Celadon, Fern Green, Oyster and Curry Gold. All 84" lengths: x48" pair width, $17: x72", $30; x96". $40: x120", $48: x144", $54. Matching trimmed valance, $6; tiebacks, $3: quilted cornice, $4. Also 5 special order colors and 18 special order sizes available. See back page for how-to-measure and order. 2C. Sheer white Dacron® polyester ninon pinch pleat curtains styled by Kenneth. Per pair: 54x36", 7.50; 54x45". 8.50: 54x63", 10.50; 54x84", $13: 75x45", $15; 75x63", $18: 75x84", $21 ; 106x45", $19; 106x63", $23; 106x84", $28; 156x84", $41. See back page for how-to-measure and order. 2D. Fludson’s own AMC shelving in hand-rubbed oiled walnut veneers with solid walnut brackets and wall standards. Shelves: 8x24", $4; 8x30", 5.50; 8x36", $7; 8x48", $9; 10x30", $7 ; 10x36", $9:10x48", SI 2; 12x30", $9; ■yUUUUUUifl 12x36", $11 ; 12x48", $14. Brackets: 8", 1.50; Vyyvvwyv 10", $2:12", 2.50. standards; 36", 4.50; 48", 5.50; 60", 6.50. 12x30" magazine rack, complete with brackets, $19. 2E. Transitional room divider in high impact styrene plastic has poles adjustable to 8'6". Basic unit of 2 panels and 2 poles, $23. Add-on unit of 2 panels and 1 pole, $19. Both in black or white, complete with all hardware. .ViViWiV. Ready-mades: sleek and splashy This striking modern living room is a prize example of how easy it is to achieve a harmonious color scheme with ready-mades from Hudson's. We've used the floral slipcover as a focal point... repeated its blue in the draperies and solid color chair slipcovers its green tones in toss pillows and a taboret ... and welded it all with white in under-curtains and accents. Additional bonus: cool colors make small rooms look larger! Phone CA 3-5100 for these and more ready-mades (including real wooden shelves, room dividers and drapery hardware) from Hudson's Downtown, 8th Floor; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. 2F. Chelsea contemporary print slipcover by Sure Fit in floral of blue/green or brown/ gold. Of cotton and stretch nylon. Chairs #43, #45, #40. $17. Sofas #58, #59, #48, $35. Skirts are detachable, so they may be used with modern furniture with exposed legs. See back page for style chart and how-to-measure and order. 2G. Sure Fit Berwick slipcovers of nylon/ rayon in solid blue, brown, gold, green or melon. Fringed skirt is detachable. Chairs #43, #41, #45, $15. Sofas #51, #48, #54, #77, #78, #74, #82, $32. See back page for style chart and how-to-measure and order. 2H, Edson's 23x23' Sumatra taboret—to mix or match. Pillow in avocado, tangerine, sun gold, jade, blue, white, iris, red, brass, moss, black, gold, $11; base in jade, brass, black, tangerine, brown, moss, avocado, $20. 21. Sumatra toss pillows by Edson are rayon/acetate, kapok-fiMed. Round box, square box or knife edge styles in white, straw, citron, tangerine, Mediterranean blue, brass, moss, avocado, peppermint. Each, $4. HXJDSOXT’S Ready-mades: cozy and casual Warmth and hospitality seem to radiate from this Colonial living room. And it's primarily due to the nubby textures of the draperies and sofa slipcover, the period print on the wing chairs, and the traditional Cape Cod ruffles at the windows. /^They set a mood that's restful and relaxing-and the mellow oak shelving and cheery accessories carry it through. The color scheme is inspired by the patterned slipcovers. We repeat the olive shades to unify the room (and use the red for accent only). This is an easy plan to follow-and you can do the same with other ready-mades from Hudsony Downtown, 8th; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, and/ontiac. HXJDSorr’s liEeteiSRs 3A. Whitney readymade slipcovers by Sure Fjt are a Colonial print in red, brown or green. Of 89% cotton, with 11 % DuPont stretch nylon, they're machine washable, tumble dry, need no ironing. Chair #42, $17. Sofa #52 and #53, $35. See back page for style chart and how-to-measure and order. 3B. Sure Fit Satellite slipcovers in cotton/stretch nylon have Fabric-Guard"’ to protect against soil and stain. Machine washable-dryable; need no ironing. Solid colors of brown, blue, gold, olive, melon. Chairs #40B, #42R, #43, #45, $17. Sofas #48, #49N, #52, #53S, #58E, #59F. $35. See back page for style chart and how-to-measure and order. 3C. Hudson's own AMC "Moroccan Oak" wood shelves and brackets of solid native oak, deep-stained and hand-rubbed to a satiny finish. All shelves are 1" thick, 8x24", $12; 8x30", $15; 8x36", $18; 8x48", $24:10x24", $17; 10x30", $21 ; 10x36", $25; 10x48", $40; 12x30", $27; 12x36", $32; 12x48", $40. Brackets, 1 " thick: 8", 2.80; 10", 3.80; 12", 4.80. Brackets, 1%" thick: 8", 5.50; 10", 6.50; 12", 7.50. Wall standards for weightier treatments; 36", $11 ; 48", $14; 60", $17. Also 8x12" pedestal shelf, $12, and 12x30" magazine rack, $35, each with its own brackets. •'1 I I I 3G. Chevy Chase, Hudson's own AMC Fiberglas"’ glass draperies have an overall texture with a random boucle effect. Completely washable, no ironing necessary. 36" long x48" pair width, $8. 45" long: x48" pair width, $10; x72", $18; x96", $22. 63" long: x48" pair width, $12; x72", $20; x96", $26. 84" long; x48" pair width, $14; x72", $22; x96", $30; x120", $38; x144", $46. All these sizes available in natural, gold or moss; plus 13'special order decorator colors. See back page for how-to-measure and order. 3H. Permanently-pressed Dolly Cape Cod curtains with the exclusive "Come Clean™" fabric by Klopman are 65% Dacron"** polyester and 35% combed cotton. Styled by Kenneth, in translucent white, washable batiste with 3" baby ruffles on 3 sides. Per pair: 48x30", 4.50; 48x36", $5; 48x45", 5.50; 48x63", 7.50. Valance, each, 2.50. See back page for how-to-measure and order. * Dacron* is a registered trademark of DuPont. 3D. %" brass cafe rod, packed with brackets, holds the lower tier of draperies. 28-48", 2.60; 48-86", 3.50; 66-120", 4.50. Use round brass rings, 1.80 for package of 7; and either adjustable pin-on hooks or slip-on hooks at 80^ for a package of 14. With this window treatment you will also need a double curtain rod, 9D, and a valance rod, 1F. 3E. Pure linen toss pillows by Crawford in knife edge style. Cherry, cognac, azalea, rust, tangerine, gold, olive, blue. Each $4. Note, in the corner, how one doubles as a chair pad. 3F. Barrel storage hassock by Crawford with Early American eagle decal on side. Olive, gold or red with black padded vinyl top, $27. Ready-mades: soft & sunny Many a traditional home has a family room like this-with an outside door and plenty of windows to cover. And we have sheer white curtains and gracefully-hanging draperies in the right sizes to cope with them perfectly. Plus slipcovers to give your furniture a new lease on life ... pillows and cushions to add lots of color and comfort. Here we've used a whole family of harmonizing earthy tones . . . sunshiny golds, oranges, melon, rust, brown, olive. Total effect? Cozy, warm, and easily accomplished with well-designed, color-coordinated ready-mades from Hudson's Downtown, 8th Floor; also available at Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. 4A. Grand Prix I draperies by Homestead are an unlined, yarn-dyed antique satin of rayon-and-acetate in white or gold. 36" lengths; x48" pair width, $6; x72", $10; x96", $13. 45" lengths: x48" pair width, $7; x72", $11 ; x96", ,$15; x120", $20; 54" lengths: x48" pair width, 7.50; x72", $12; x96", $16. 63" lengths: x48" pair width, $8; x72", $13; x96", $17; x120", $22; x144", $26. 72" lengths: x48" pair width, 8.50; x72", $14; x96", $18; x144", $27. 84" lengths: x48" pair width, $9; x72", $15; x96", $19 ; x120", $25; x144", $29. 90" lengths: x48" pair width, $10; x72", $16; x96", $21 ; x120", $27; x144", $32. 95" lengths: x48" pair width, $11 ; x72", $18; x96", $23; x144", $35; x192", $47. Plain valance, $6; trimmed valance, $7 ; swag, $8; jabot, $7 ; tiebacks, 3.50. Special order colors; flax, peacock, oyster, champagne, seafoam, ombre, avocado, banana, olive. See back page for how-to-measure and order. 4B. White Dacron® polyester ninon panels for windows or doors are sheer, washable, easy care. By Kuhn Blum. Per each panel: 42x20", 1.30; 42x26", 1.40; 42x30", 1.60; 42x40", 1.90; 42x45", $2; 42x54", 2.40; 42x63", 2.50; 42x72", 2.80. See back pagfe for how-to-measure. HXJDSOIT’S 4E. Persia readymade slipcover by Sure Fit is cotton treated with Scotchgard® to repel stains. Brown or green tones. Chairs #3, #6, #9, #12, #16, #18, $15. Sofas #24, #27, #30, #33, #82, $32. See back page for style chart and how-to-measure and order. 4F. Carioca cotton poplin slipcovers by Sure Fit are treated with Scotchgard* to resist stain and soil. In solid olive, brown, gold, melon, blue. Chairs #3, #6, #9, #12, #16, #18, $15. Sofas #24, #27, #30, #33, #82, $32. See back page for style chart and how-to-measure and order. 4C. Crawford's toss pillows in pinwale cotton corduroy. Round box, square box or knife edge. Rust, brown, turquoise, red, gold, olive. Each, $3. 4D. 24" round stuffed "Little Giant" hassock by Crawford is 13" high. Vinyl in black, ivory, gold, olive, tangerine, tan, $13. 4G. 1" adjustable brass cafe traverse rod comes with necessary ring slides and brackets. 30-50", 6.50; 48-86", $10; 80-150", 14.50; 130-244", $20. You will also need two sash rods, 8F, for each door or window—one for the top, one for the bottom. 4H. Slat bench cushions by Crawford, filled with urethane foam, covered in Bristol plastic. 1714x1714x3". Gold, tangerine, ivory, olive black, tan. Each, $5. 5A. Heavy duty traverse rods in choice of one-way left draw, oneway right draw, or regular draw. 30-50", 4.50; 48-86", 6.50; 80-150", $9. Regular center draw also in 118-224", $11. 5D. Crawford’s blacki Silhouette pads fit redwodB fUrnTOfl? have vinyl tops, cotton duck bottoms. Chaise, 72x24", $18; chair, 44x23", $12 Ready-mades: bold and brash In a modern family room you can let yourself go with lots of color-or the lack of it—or both! We've combined blacks, whites, brightsi The problem of the sliding door is solved ingeniously with a traverse treatment that draws only to one side-either right or left-leaving you easy access to the inviting patio. Another trick we've . used is to color-match the walls and draperies. This makes a small room seem more spacious ... and, after all, there's no rule that all the windows in a room must match. Ideas like this are the kind of thing Hudson's specializes in on the 8th Floor. Downtown; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. HXJIDSOrT’S 5E. Dice hassocks by Crawford, 15x15x 13’/4" high, in black or white plastic. Each, $10. 5B. Town and Country draperies by Homestead are heavy-weight, washable cotton-rayon with a hand-woven look. One-way draw patio/1, 84x82", for 6 ft. door, $36; patio/2, 84x106" for 8 ft. door, $50 each Per pair: 36" long x48" wide, $7 ; 45" long x 48" wide, $8; 63" long x 48" wide, $10; 63x72", $19; 63x96", $24; 84" long x 48" wide, $12; 84x72", $22; 84x96", $27; 84x120", $36; 84x144", $42. Trimmed valance, $6. All these in natural, bronze, antique gold. 36" lengths, 45" lengths also available in red, blue, olive, daffodil. See back page for how-to-measure and order. 5C. Roadway taboret by Edson in a miniature print of the sleep cover. Base, $18; cushion, $9. SF. Edson's Roadway sleep cover in white with bright multi-color highway signs is a real conversation piece. In cotton with ZePel® finish that resists soil and stains. Hollywood, $36. Studio coverlet. $24. Black cotton corduroy dust ruffle, $14. Black cotton corduroy wedge bolster cover, $8. 5G. Danish chair cushion sets by Crawford reverse from solid to stripes in gold, brown or blue combinations. Two sizes: aeat 21x21x3", back 21x17x3"; seat 22%x22\4x3", back 2214x17x3". Set, $15. , I M \ ■ T'l T n\. ’ ' r \ ' 1 i J li ,.,y« ’■.r" y'- ■‘•/ . •‘ . / ;., ' 6A. Radiant pinch pleat sheer curtains bv House Beautiful are 50% Kodel* polyester. 50% Avril*^ rayon ; need no ironing. White, pink, blue, green, gold or lilac. 48x24", 48x30" or 48x36”, $4 pair. Valance, 72x10", each, 2.50. See back page for how-to-measure and order n~v*v-v-k^g 6D. Pre-sanded white pine moveable louver shutters by Joanna Western hide storage space. 6x16", 1.30; 7x16", 1.50; 8x16", 1.80; 9x16", 1.90; 10x16", 2.20; 12x16", 2.50; 6x20", 1.50; 7x20", 1.70; 8x20", $2; 9x20", 2.20; 10x20", 2.40; 12x20", 2.8^; 6x24", 1.70; 7x24", 1.90; 8x24", 2.40; 9x24", 2.40; 10x24", 2.60; 12x24" 3.10; 6x28", 2.20; 7x28", 2.40; 8x28", 2.60; 9x28", 2.80; 10x28", 3.10; 12x28", 3.80; 6x32", 2.50; 7x32", 2.60; 8x32", 2.90; 9x32", 3.10; 10x32", 3.40; 12x32", 4.20; 6x36", 2.70; 7x36", 2.80; 8x36", 3.10; 9x36", 3.30; 10x36", 3.60; 12x36", 4.60; 8x40", $4; 9x40", 4.20; 10x40", 4.60 ;J 2x40", $5. Hardware for attaching 4 panels, $1 6E. Captain's pads by Crawford in wide ribbed cotton corduroy. Turquoise, olive, gold, red, 16x16x1" size, each, 4.50. 6F. Crawford's toss pillows in wide wale cotton corduroy. Round box, square box, knife welt, or knife edge. Turquoise, red, gold, olive. Each $6. 6G. Sure Fit's Satellite slipcover in cotton and stretch nylon fits a formerly-unfittable wing chair perfectly (#42 in chart on back page). Blue, olive, brown, gold, melon, $17. Other styles available, see 3B. See back page for how-to-measure and order. 6B. 54" brass cafe rod holds the upper tier of curtains. 28-48", 1.80; 48-86", 2.80; 66-120", 3.90. Clip-on brass cafe rings, package of 14. 80f. To hang the lower tier use a sash rod, 8F. : -J.' .. n . Ready-mades: quaint and quiet Every member of the family will find this Colonial den a homey hideaway—with the help of ready-mades. A colorful throw makes a table ever-ready for a snack or a game of cards. A comfortable old wing chair finds it's no longer hard-to-fit-with a new stretch slipcover. Another cover turns a sleepy-time studio to daytime seating space. Shutters easily conceal those odds and ends we all accumulate. There's even a hassock to hold Mother's knitting. And every item is available for "instant decoration" just by calling CApitol 3-5100, or coming in to Hudson's Downtown, 8th Floor; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. K XJ O S O 3>T ’ S 6C. Sutton furniture throw by Sure Fit here covers a table. Machine-washable, little-iron cotton with laminated polyurethane back that can't slip or slide. Blue/olive or brown/olive. 60x70", $7; 70x90", $10, 70x120", $15 61. Americana sleep cover by Bonnie is washable cotton/ rayon with a rough Colonial texture. In gold umber, black/white, avocado, brown or copper. Studio, $20, Hollywood, $25; wedge bolster cover, $8. 6H. Barrel storage hassock by Crawford with Early American e^le decal on side. Olive, gold or red with black padded vinyl top, $27. 7A. Quilted, Royale bedspread by Kenneth is special order only. Pink, gold, bone or moss. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Twin, $35; full, $40; queen, $45; king, $50; dual, $55. 7B. Cotton velveteen toss pillows by Bonnie are kapok-filled. Avocado, shocking pink, blue, turquoise, gold, lipstick red, persimmon, amber. Round box, square box, square button or round button styles. Each, $3. Ready-mades: rich and regal 7D. Room-darkening Sun-stop window shade by Br^neman in white cotton cambric cloth, impregnated with light-stopping vinyl, would be a good idea to use here for privacy and comfort. Cut while you wait... and also available in many custom colors and designs. 37/4"x6', 4.40; 46’/, "x6,6.60; 55%"x6’, 9.80; 64%"x6', $14; 73’/4"x6', $16. There's a trace of the Victorian in this traditional bedroom... a look of femininity, but minus fuss! The heavy moire draperies and matching bedspread are as costly-looking as you could wish—but surprisingly inexpensive because they're really-made. Ready-made, too, are the pillows and pads that accent their rosy hue so perfectly. Just typical of the many extremely lovely ways you can create beautiful rooms to suit you and your family with do-it-yourself decoction. Just by phoning CA 3-5100, using the order coupon on the back page, or coming into Hudson's Downtown, 8th Floor; or to Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. H XJ ID 7C. Imperial button-tufted rocker set by Crawford in cotton velveteen with kapok filling, tie tapes. Fits Boston, Salem and other rocker styles. Seat, 19x1714x2’/4"; back, 18x20’/4x2’/4”. In honey gold or rouge, $20. 7F. Royale draperies, styled by Kenneth, are heavy cotton -and-rayon moire with a cotton twill lining. Pink, gold, bone or moss. 84' long; x48" pair width, $20; x72", $30;x96", $40;x120', $50; x144", $60. Valance, $8; single tiebacks, $4 pair; festoon swag, $10. See back page for bow-to-measure and order. 7Q. White Dacron® polyester ninon, tailored panels by Kuhn Blum. Per pair: 80x30", $4; 80x36", $4; 80x45", 4.50; 80x54", $5; 80x63", $5; 80x72", 5.50; 80x81", $6; 80x90", 6.50; 120x30", 6.50; 120x36", $7 ; 120x45", $8; 120x54", 8.50; 120x63", $9; 120x72", $9: 120x81", $10; 120x90", 10.50. Valance, 72x12", 2.50 each. See back page for how-to-measure and order. 8B. Pure linen toss pillows by Crawford in knife edge style. We use cognac, azalea, cherry, rust and tangerine, but they also come in gold, olive, blue. Each, $4. 8C. Pre-sanded pine door panels by Joanna Western give a closet a gay lease on life. Fabric frame styles hold Fiesta panels to match the curtains. 12x80", 9.90; 14x80", $11 ; 15x80", $12; 16x80", $13; 18x80", $14. 8A. Oblong bench hassock by Crawford, 24x16x14'/4" high, serves as a vanity stool. In black, olive, ivory or gold plastic, $10, The vanity itself is really an oiled walnut shelf on solid walnut brackets. For sizes and prices, see 2D. Ready-mades: lush and lively A modern bedroom, bursting with ideas, offers bright answers to all sorts of decorating problems. For instance, those flame-colored curtains are covering nothing but the wall— and effectively camouflaging a commonplace high horizontal sliding window. Anothd^r hint ... tuck away your ordinary bed pillows, pull the spread up tight, and pile on toss pillows with abandon. (Don't be skimpy-or you'll lose the effect). Take a second look too at door panels that hide a° closet, a space-saving vanity that's merely a shelf. Then come to Hudson's Downtown, 8th; also Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac-where these, and more, ideas are blooming! 8F. Shirr the curtains tightly on this flat-fitting sash rod that can be mounted flush with the window casing. Fully adjustable. 12-20", 40f“; 20-36", 40*“; 28-50", 60^. Extra extensions, 28", 40(i each. Hang the draperies on a heavy duty traverse rod, 5A, which can be painted, (as we've done here) to blend in with the wall inconspicuously. H xj 13 s o rr ’ 8D. Mandalay draperies by Kenneth are a gay modern floral on grounds of blue, gold or cardinal. Of rayon-acetate with cotton lining. 84" lengths; x48" pair width, $17 ; x72", $29; x96", $38; x120", $50; x144", $59. Also in these special order sizes. 54" lengths: x48" pair width, $15; x72", $23; x96", $30. 63" lengths: x48" pair width, $16; x72", $26; x96", $34; x120", $45; See back page on how-to-measure and order. 8E. Fiesta tailored sheer curtains styled by Kenneth, are washable Dacron® polyester batiste. White, green, gold, pink, blue, flame, beige. Per 80" wide pair: 24" long, 3.50; 36", 4.50; 45", 5.50; 63", 6.50; 81", 7.50. 70x12" deep valance, $3. 8G. Matching Mandalay bedspread is on special order only. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Twin, $35; full, $40; queen, $45; king, $50; dual, $55. 9A. Priscilla curtains in white Dacron® polyester wash easily, need little or no ironing. By Kuhn Blum, priced per pair; 96x45", $10; 96x54", $10; 96x63", 10.50; 96x72", 11.50; 96x81", $12; 140x 63", 15.50; 140x81 ", $17; 184x63", $23, 184x81", $24; 280x63", $34;280x 81", $36. Swag, $5 each. See the back page for how-to-measure and order. 9B. Pemberton translucent window shade in white cotton cambric, impregnated with clear vinyl to let in just the right amount of light. By Breneman, all 6 feet long: x37Vi", 3.80; x46%", 5.90; x55%", 7.80; x64%", 10.50; x73%", 12.50. 9C. Val-o-seat by Crawford is covered in black or tan vinyl, $26. PS Ready-mades: fresh and frilly whi Inna Webern TSTfinflage closet effectively, and can be finished as you wish. With moveable louvers above, solid panels below: 12x80", $11 ; 14x80", $12; 15x80", $13; 16x80", $14; 18x80", $15. Also available with fixed louvers above, solid panels below; 12x80", 10.30; 14x80", 10.90; 15x80", 12.70; 16x80", 13.70; 18x80", $15. With full length fixed louvers: 12x80", 9.90; 14x80", $11; 15x80", $12; 16x80", $13; 18x80", $14. 9F. Crawfprd’s Jamestown cricket pad set has 20x20x3!4 seat cushion, 131ix16x3" bad cushion, both reversible, and pleated skirt. Gold, red, olive, $14. iHt For a typical Colonial bedroom, we've started with a typical Colonial window treatment-the pretty ruffled Priscilla! A coat of paint on unfinished shutter doors and an old chest do wonders—with very little outlay or effort. Then we've heightened this look of country charm with sunny tones of red and gold on the bed, the quaint cricket chair, and in accent pillows. For another effect, you might switch to blues and greens instead for most of these ready-mades come in other colors that coordinate just as beautifully. And they're as close as CA 3-5100-or at Hudson's Downtown, 8th; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. hbhbh 9D. Double curtain rod mounts on common brackets. Under rod projects 2K", over rod 3'A". 18-28", $1 ; 28-48", 1.20; 48-86", 1.90; 66-120", 4.30. Extensions available for wider window treatments. »■ H XJ D S O 3ST ’ S 9G. Four-sided plaid Hollywood cover by Bonnie is washable cotton with a stain-resistant finish. 39x75x20", it's $25, and comes in red/gold, black/gold, red/black, black/white, avocado/black or blue/green. Also in studio cover, $20; wedge bolster cover, $8. 9H. Royal toss pillows by Crawford in deep pile, wide wale cotton corduroy are kapok-filled. In gold, red, turquoise, olive. 14" round box, 14" square box, 16" knife-edge. 16" knife-welt. Each, $6. nm " out*id* biMk ohairs, mMsura i point of tN cushion shapoa square or Item No. Quantity Name of Item Size Color 2nd Color Choice Price f 1 \ - List each item by key number with first and second color choice and mail coupon to: The J. L. Hudson Company, 1206 Woodward, Detroit, Michigan 48226 Customer Shopping Service Name (Please Print): Street No____________ City_________________ _Tel. No. -State. -ZIP- r~| Check or money order enclosed. Q] Chg. No.. H XT ID S O 3Sr ’ S ["iowntown, Northland. F:a.(i NO. a« ★ ★ # ★ ★ J’ON riAC', AIK’MIGAIS', TI KSDAV, MAIU'II 1!>. iiU!8 —.50 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS MITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Viet Reds Get Early Notice on Bombing Raids SAIGON [X) — Six North Vietnamese defectors sSid today that Hanoi’s intelligence sources provide as much as 24 hours advance notice and the approximate location of U. S. B52 bombing raids in South Vietnam, ' Preposterous,” said a senior U.S. officer on Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s staff. “The thing that disproves this statement is that many of the missions aren't even planned 24 hours in advance,” he said. The information has enabled North Vietnamese and Viet-cong forces to dig MARKET DESTROYED Flames race through' Food Town Supermarket in the Pine Knob Plaza at Maybee and Sashabaw roads, Independence Township. Firemen said the blaze was out of control when spotted at about 11 p.m. yesterday. , Pontiac Prejj Photo by Roll Winter Damage to the four-year-old building was estimated at $250,d8o and to equipment and. contents at $250,000. Cause of the blaze was undetermined. (Related picture, page A-4i. Area Warning-. Stay Off Any Ice In an effort to prevent another drowning like the one in Walled Lake Sunday, Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the water safety division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, today cautioned parents to keep their children off ice. Kratt said it is especially dangerous to walk on ice near the shores of lakes, rivers, swamps and ponds. There is no ice in most areas, he added. ★ ★ ★ Kr4tt also warned fishermen to be careful. He said snowmobile drivers definitely should stay off ice. The Walled Lake drowning occurred when William A. Turner, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner of 901 S. Lake, Novi, fell throqgh ice. Other boys playing with the victim were rescued. Fire Levels Market; vwrNAN rv GOP Senators $500,000 Damage Crisis May Net Cuts, Tax Hike WASHINGTON (AP) - The lash of the gold crisis has driven the White House and Congress into a new round of negotiations. ★ ★ * It could produce deep spending cuts and an income tax increase. There was reason to think that a serious effort is under was to break the long deadlock on how big a spending cut President Johnson would have to accept \A/inri Dl lO Rfinrt to get his proposed 10 per cent income L/Gtf lU Dllfiy tax surcharge — or some variation of it. Such a reduction would be counted on to strengthen confidence in the dollar and bolster emergency measures agreed on last weekend to check speculation in gold and maintain the present system of exchange between major Western currencies. 'Rampaging flames last night destroyed the f 0 u r - y e a r - 0 1 d Food Town Supermarket in Pine Knob* Rlaza on Sashabaw at Maybee roads i n Independence Township. No one was injured. Damage to the brick and cement block building was estimated at $250,000 by owners Clark Easley and Dale E. Choke. Store lessee Daniel Roth estimated a $250,000 damage in equipment and in- British Facing Further Curbs Copper Talks Snogged WASHINGTON — Negotiations between 26 striking unions and 3 big copper firms have hit new snags in White House - sponsored tal^s while a fourth firm awaited the outcome of union ratification meetings on a contract agreement. In Today's Press Springfield Twp. Special board meeting set in wake of zoning protests—PAGE A-4. Campaign Fight Johnson makes counterattack, steals political headlines—PAGE B-10. Troop Morale GIs undaunted by intensification of war — PAGE B-4. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ................B-9 Bridge .................. B-9 Crossword Puzzle ........D-11 Comics ...................B-9 Editorials A-6 High School B-l-B-2 Lenten Series ............A-3 Markets .................B-11 Obituaries ..............B-12 Sports ..............D-1—D-3 Theaters B-10 TV and Radio Programs D-lli; Wilson, Earl D-11 Women’s Pages A-7—A-9 1 LONDON (AP) - The British public got ready for more bad news from the Labor government today — a program of wage and income freezes and heavy tax increases to curb the demand for imports. ★ ★ ★ This was the expectation of the government’s new budget which Chancellor of the Exchequer Roy Jenkins unveils before the House of Commons this afternoon. It is a chief factor in the future of the pound and Britain’s part of the British-American effort to restore stability to the world monetary situation. Jenkins was expected to siphon off $1.2 billion in purchasing power by hiking the income and corporation taxes, raising' the sales tax 10 percent, and increasing the annual auto license fee and the special taxes on gasoline, liquor, beer, wine and tobacco. * ★ ★ The government also is freezing wages and incomes for at least 12 months and putting selective restraints on prices of goods that are not considered essential for the export drive. SURE TO SET UP A HOWL The unions and the Labor party's left wing are certain to set up a howl. * * it Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s • cabinet gave final approval to the financial blueprint Monday, and Jenkins called on Queen Elizabeth"!! at Buckingham Palace to give her the traditional advance look at the document. * * The chief aim of the bulky budget is to permit British exports to take advantage of the competitive edge in prices provided by the Nov. 18 devaluation of the pound and get Britain’s foreign trade balance out of the red. ventory. He said inventory was high due to his phlicy of restocking the store on Monday. The fire was spotted shortly before 11 p.m. by a patrolling Sheriff’s Department car. ★ ★ ★ Independence Township Fire Marshal Frank Ronk said the front of the building blew out within 30 seconds after the first call was received. Hampered by a water shortage, firemen from Independence, Waterford and Orion townships had to run a hose from a hydrantt a piile away and fill tankers at nearby Spring Lake. PHARMACY DAMAGED The flames were kept from spreading to the adjoining Pine Knob Pharmacy, but its owners said the connecting wall was damaged. Firemen kept flames from racing over the connecting roof to any of the other five stores and offices in the complex. A fireman, who said he was first on the scene, said flames seemed to be concentrated in the front of the 150-by-120-foot store. Within a half hour they had raced through the building and portions of the roof had started to collapse. Cause of the fire was undetermined. Firemen remained on the scene until 6 a.m. today, according to Ronk. ★ ★ ★ Cooke, a contractor, said he plans to rebuild immediately. in and protect themselves, the defector said. * ★ * Nguyen Cong Tan, a political officer who defected last summer, told newsmen at a Saigon news conference “the North Vietnamese army knows 24 hours in advance about the B52 bombing” from agents in many foreign countries. He said he did not know specifically how Hanoi gets the notice. LOCATE ATTACK La Thanh Dong, .33, a first lieutenant who defected near Khe Sanh last month, said; “Through foreign agents and the Central Security Service in Hanoi we know each B52 strike 24 hours before they take off and the tentative coordinates” locating the attack on the map. The B52s fly to targets in Vietnam mainly from Guam and Thailand. It is possible, U.S. officials admit, for Russian trawlers to pass on information about the planes taking off from Guam, and for agents in Thailand to do likewise. ★ ★ ★ But this would give a few hours warning at most. Earlier warning would mean that the Communists are intercepting coded U.S. military messages or that they have other access to advance information on the 652 raids. Thundershowers WASHINGTON (AP) - Nelson A. Rockefeller — under mounting pressure from party moderates to enter the Republican presidential race this week — first tests his views on GOP senators representing a spectrum of philosophies. ★ ★ * The New York governor planned to outline his position on government spending and other matters today at a meeting with 20 senators ranging from conservatives to liberals. The New York Times said today Rockefeller will become an active candidate Thursday with an announcement he will enter Oregon’s May 28 primary. Friday is the deadline for filing candidacy papers there. The newspaper gave no source for its report and Rockefeller press secretary Leslie Slote said, “I know nothing about it.” it it it Rockefeller brushed aside reports he may be forced to face Richard M. Nixon in the Nebraska primary if he becomes a candidate. ‘NOT MADE OR3ROKEN’ “The world isn’t going to be made or broken on one primary,” he told newsmen as he arrived in Washington. * * * Rockefeller could be forced into the contest if Nebraska Secretary of State Frank Marsh puts his name on the ballot under the state’s , policy that all prospective candidates be included. Following those measures, the gold crisis was ebbing around the world. The dollar strengthened and gold prices sagged in Europe’s markets yesterday in overnight response to the agreement halting government sales to speculators and all other private buyers. In Paris, scene of frenzied specuiative attacks on the dollar last week, the gold price slid to |40.t0 an ounce after reaching $44.36 Friday. In Zurich and Frankfurt gold went for $38 to $4ian ounce in qjiiet trading. ★ ★ ★ The opening offer on an economy drive came from President Johnson’s side — to cut the budget by about $9 billion in appropriations. Gusty March winds are expected to whisk thundershowers into the Pontiac area tonight. The official U.S. Weather Bureau prediction is as follows: Today — cloudy, mild and becoming windy with rain and thundershowers likely today and tonight. Highs today, 56 to 62. Lows tonight, 42 to 47. Winds southeast at 8 to 25 miles per hour this afternoon will shift to northwesterly late tonight and early tomorrow. * ★ ★ TOMORROW — Chance of showers and turning cooler. THURSDAY — Mostly cloudy and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in percentages are; today 70, tonight 50 and tomorrow 50. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded before 8 a.m. today was 34. At 1 p.m. the mercury hovered near 52 degrees. OCCEO Coordinating War on Drug Abuse by Teens By ED BLUNDEN A panel of leaders representing a wide range of Oakland County services has launched an extensive battle against drug abuse by teen-agers. The leaders — from schools, legal and social organizations — will work under coordinated control of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). They mapped out a preliminary method of attacking the situation yesterday. In future meetings other steps and more organizations wiil be incorporated, the group indicated. Exec Negotiates Tax Debt fEDlTOR’S NOTE - Ten Thousand Americans Iasi year negotiated tax bill reductions called “offers of compromise. Today, in the last of a two-part series, one big case is examined in detail to show the complexities involved i:i such negotiations.) By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL AND GAYLORD SHAW WASHINGTON ((PI — The government reduced a Michigan Trucking firm executive's income tax bill by $494,398 last December — accepting his claim that he* had only $10,768 in assets — just 11 weeks after a corporation headed by his wife bought a multimillion-dollar farm in Iowa. The case of the trucking executive, William Oldfield Bridge, of 3999 E. South, Pontiac Township, was one of 10,000 last year in which taxpayers used a procedure called “offers in compromise” to settle tax debts by negotiation, In 20 cases tax claims exceeded $100,000. Settlements in these 20 netted the government $949,312 of the $6,836,957 sought, and average of 14 cents on the dollar. A tax liability can be compromised for only , two reasons: The taxpayer is unable to pay in full, or there is substantial doubts that he owes as much as the government claims. In this Associated Press study of the “offers in compromise” system, the Bridge case illustrates in detail the complexities that sometimes enter the big claims. Bridge, former president of the Michigan Thoroughbred Breeders and Owners Association, is chairman of the board of one corporation, treasurer of another, and director of three. His wife, Frances G. Bridge, is president of at least three corporations. $295,400 VALUE , The Bridge corporations operate 100 auto transport trucks and Mrs. Bridge owns 60 thoroughbreds stabled on 50 •Seres of suburban Detroit property valued on the tax books at $295,400. Because none of the property is in Bridge’s name, the Internal Revenue Service said it cannot seize it to pay his tax bill. (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) Detailing the problem was Alexander McGarry, assistant county prosecutor, who said more than 50 per dent of the young people in the county have experimented with and abused use of drugs. This included taking LSD, smoking- marijuana and use of pills such as barbiturates. it it it Jack Cecil, area representative for the drug laboratories of Smith, Kline and French, pointed out some of the dangers of drugs now on the market. IN PSYCHOTIC STATE He said there are two teen-agers in an area hospital who took LSD “trips,” and have remained in a psychotic state for months. He said if some of the other youths could see the state the victims were in, it would have great “shock value.” Dr. A. A. Yezbick of the County Osteopathic Association said the increase in use of drugs points out a “morality breakdown.” it * * He said youths are led “from one sensation to others” and that drug use alone was not the entire problem. ‘POT PARTIES ARE IN’ Other members said in effect, “beer parties are out and pot parties are in.” It also was pointed out by several present that drug abuse whs not centered in any one area in the county. Hie problem lies more or less in pockets around the county, it was indicate, with no particular relationship to ecmomic differences. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) piifl mu Man Is Arraigned on Murder Charge in 7 U.P. Slayings lRONW(X)D I AF’i'--Sliimiod Saturday night Also, a girl and residents of this small mining woman were injured critically, city massed by the hundreds in The girl, Robin Gustafson, 12, the streets Monday as a 56- was shot in the stomach through >ear-old man wdTalTttigiied on the door of a closet where she a murder cjyfirge in connection was cringing trying to esca|x>j with th^^(• wounded when the Memorial Building as P>ic Pearson, .56, was led into court husband, was by Sheriff Uhestei ,1 Prebish ff"' condition and two deputies Pear.soii, a natne ol the iroir ^ ^ ^ mining and lumbering town ol Wearing a long gray overcoat, '«••>««• was described by a res-with baggy pants flopping over '‘‘f" ' skillful hunter and his shoes. Pearson was ,r-'y''" seemed to be an all charge of murder- ^ ^ ' 'i TIIK I’ON'l’JAC PIIKSS. I'l K.SJ).\\\ MAIU'II M). 10G8 Birmingham Area News Family Link Memberships Out BIRMINGHAM — There will produce the required number of! Zipser said tickets for the be no family memberships at| family memberships. | concert would be honored when this city’s two golf courses! ~ again this year. ^ The Pembroke Manor, ★ * * Homeowners’ Association will sponsor a “meet the can! didates’’ night March 26 in the gymnasium of Pembrokej Elementary School, located at 955 N. Eton, Troy. Candidates for the Birmingham City Commission will be; present to state their views on] An Avon Township youth was community issues and answer placed on five years’ probation questions. and ordered to pay $1,500 resti- The 8 meeting will be open to the ^blic. ‘ I aigned ing one of the seven wrsons ,, , , killed in a rampage of gunfire , to await a preliminary hearing on March 26 in Ironwocxl Mu nicipal Court. last time Ironwood residents could recall a violent event ot such magnitude as the I slayings almost all the victims were well-known in the community was in the 1930s mi.LINGER GANG PLAN WINS PRAISE A .sugge.stion to eliminate a manufacturer's option on a wheel a.sserably won a management improvement program trophy for .lohn F. Sackrider (centen, an employe at GMC Truck and Coach Division. 'Hie idea will save the company an estimated $170,000. Making the award is Martin (right), general manager, and W. W. Edwards, director of purchasing and production control. Sackrider of 185 S. Josephine is a buyer in the purchasing department. The City Commission last night voted to implement a rate schedule adopted Jan. 29 the schedule will be the same as last year’s, with memberships available on a daily basis to residents only, Louis Sharkoff, chairman of Ithe parks and recreation board (had asked then that im-Iplementation of the rate struc-.ture be delayed, proposing that 500 family memberships at $100] it is rescheduled at a later date. Youth Placed on Probation in Eye Loss Caserio leach be sold to provide thejconcert planned for tomorrow major source of revenue. night by the Bloomfield Hills . . ^ I Andover High School Band has The commission agreed" toij^gg,^ postponed indefinitely, hold the schedule in abeyance. (Band Director Burton Zipser However, the drive did not announced yesterday. incident that caused a Rochester teen-ager to lose an eye. . The sentence was imposed on BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A Darrell J. Cote. 20, of 575 Briar- Ponel Begins War on Teen Drug Abuse Insurers Support Bill Escape/viac/ei5|Q^0 House Passes Famol7case 2 Riot-hspired Bills to Aid in Riot Areas vale, by Oakland County Circuit Judge, William R. Beasley. Charged with kidnaping John Kinzie, 17, of 601 Quarter, Cote was permitted to plead guilty last month to a lesser charge of false imprisonment, similar to kidnaping but without maliciousness. ! In January, Cote's compan* ion, John L..Kildow, 19, of 3181 Grant, was sentenced to 4 to 20 years in prison after being con-Ivicted by a jury of kidnaping !and felonious assault. ; of a number of our BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) LANSING (AP) — Two riot-,ing program recommended by; Kildow was found guilty of fContinued From Page One) WASHINGTON ',1‘( Insurance core are; ........ ........... , _ At that lime, the notorious .spokesmen Monday cities. Winston Moseley, convicted of,*nspired bills, designed to pro-|Gov. George Roifiney. \ ibreaking a beer bottle in Kin- ,lohn Dilhngcr hMed up with his ^ program of govern-’ “So long as there remains a kiujng Katherine “Kitty” tect on-duty firemen and to! The money raised would al-|zie’s face and slashing his eye Genovese, slugged a prison help poor families buy their j low the new State Housing Deguard Monday and fled from ajown homes, , were approved byivelopment Authority to acquire hospital. ithe House of Representatives;land for new, three - bedroom State and federal police agen-iMonday. j houses to be solfi to families cies pressed their search in at A bill to legalize Grayhound with annual incomes of not over Tlio croun decided tpnlalive-!^^"^'^back-up of in.surance pro-;threat, hopefully remote, Iv on four mam methods „f I''''*'*’" losses, companies aitarLino Hip nriihionv 40 milcs south of Irouwood. (,j|y ;,rcas whciT l iols might'wNI be fcluctant to offcr insur- attacking the problem .surrounded the resort. „eyur ■ |ance in certain areas except at • Bringing speakers to An innocent man walking out program is contained in;rates which the community youth groups from legal and ithe door toward what he hoped, administration bill before Ihelcould not possibly bear ” dangers. governnieiit agents Later, a (.- ii would set un a eovernmenl-the Reliance Insurance Compa-jP *^,^^ .^ ® ^ ern ed as certain to be deleated ,. . • man was killed a short dis- backed national im™d"e->ies, Philadelphia, Pa., saidl^®'" was advanced into position for!qualified buyers would ^ • Holding small seminars ,a„ce away at. a house where ,.ornoration which that “property insurance com-] The stabbing death of Miss a final vote. bute their ’ sweat, working for with groups of parents. Wilhnger had gone to' comman-would as,si.st companies writing panies will, incur substantial! Genovese, 28, in New York City The firemen bill, which re-i^^ hours at construct- Pre.senlalions fhroueh fh'** policies on firms in inner-city riot-inflicted losses before the]in 1964 sparked controversy guBs from the resistance fire- * government reinsurance is avail-! when it was learned that 38 of fjghters encountered during the yhip ” 'tier npiehhors in Oiieen.s either ^ r_.__ as he attemtped to escape from the car driven by Cote. Kinzie later had to have his eye removed by surgery. HITCHHIKING Kinzie had been given a ride Instead, of down payments, by the pair as he was hitchhik- through schools of film and' reading materials. Pearson, a rugy man weighing 170\ ' Peer group ctxipcration ! reddish - gray d. .5-toot-ll aurids, with T Lawrence .lones, [iiesident of the American Insurance As- her neighbors in Queens either^jgjroit riot, makes it a felony saw the crime or heard herl ol I lie American insurance /\S“ ' i i ^ n j ‘^knowingly and wilfully hin- »,c.i,U„„. ,.,d Ih. ^ OP ing and finishing the homes. The House bill, sponsored by Rep. James Del Rio, D-Detroit, limits the sale price of the homes to $12,000. A provision using the youth themselves cused of first - degf^ee murder '.-einsurance feature “is‘P'«f will provide needed "assur-,lice or attempted to aid her. fireman in the performance;that monthly payments could for presentations. in the slaying of Rudqlph Maur- y,.nn,j,i insurance^^ere is a limitation Moseley escaped from a state ^j his duties ” not exceed $85 was deleted by * * * in, 56, of Ironwood \ availability problem^'" ‘he extent of the exposure to correction officer after he^ jj gist Hare: Car Sales May Top Mark Off Housing Bill Debate Future meetings are to be scheduled and plans for further] action to be studied [ Also among those attending the meeting yesterday were the following jiersons; ’ Terry Thomas, Oakland Schools; Don Schncttler, State Rureau ot Drug Abuse Control;] Dr Edward Sheridan. Com-j munity Mental Health Service Board; George Caronis, I'ontiac Citizens Committee on Youth; Richard Cam, Pontiac Parks '' and Recreation; .loan Tabacchi, County Health Department Harriet Gales. C o m Health Aides Proje Haslinger, Gerald Strickler William Robertson and Arnold‘ Eiibree, all of Pontiac Schools: T'*^****^' , . .'’ , Chi oim 1 toono Smith nrn-'o would be “phenomenal more than an houi debating AdusirvSunc'n "If we bills Monday night and agreed ^ ^ ■ could have the first year where with a motion by Sen. Charles Chairing the meeting was Michigan registrations hit 4.8,Zollar, R-Benton Harbor Doris Storer, OCCEO North million and Opportunity Ct'iiter director It would also be a felony, the chamber Monday. ing the evening of Feb. 13, 1967. They then refused to let him out of the car. Cote also was ordered not to drink during his probation and not to have any association or contact wtih Kinzie. Beasley also levied $200 court cost against Cote. presently confroiiting the inner-‘^TiVkpr^nrPsidentl^'j®— him near first-floor, ^ ^^^^1 Romney, following a tour ofi panies, testified that the bill'Moseley weSng graS prison" fireman areas last year, recommended; was “urgently needed to main- ,h. di;appeared into thick un-‘lamage any fire appara- the "sweat equity principle as itain economic order in the in- Jerbmsh at the rear of the hos-l‘^^ ^ surance market. ' pRa] .REASONABLE ORDER families to acquire their own. * * * i Herman Spencer the c(irrec- Disobeying a reasonable or- ' I.ANSING (AP) Michigan could be headed for a record in automobile sales. Secretary of' Stale James Hare says. Hare reported there were million vehicles licensed through his office b\' the first LANSlNf! one-third of March, some 190,- has pul off debate on the coiilro-‘'l(KH) ahead of last year at the vttrsial open - housing bill until' '■ '/ same time. WcVdiic-sday, but it appears un- Hare said an increase of 200,- likely the nieasure will be taken 000 car sales a year is eonsid- up before next week 2.50,000 in- The Senate spent slightly The measure also was backed by Don Debolt, associate director of Menswear Retailers of America, who said thai men’s apiiarcl stores were a particular target in the 1967 city riots. tion officer, said he fired one (jgj. any fireman at a fire|USbl''b,b.'' DIES would be a misdemeanor. The dog racing bill, which The Stale Rhodesia Jets Hit Guerrillas shot at the fleeing prisoner but messed. Moseley, 33, had been taken to the hospital Thursday for minor surgery and was to have been returned 1° State P'‘'son disobey the com-'estimates it would yield from harbLn* Sncel lo "'•“''<''’6 f'“I •” ® ”* Current law provides it is appears in the Legislature fre-only a misdemeanor, punish-:quently but usually dies in corn-able by up to 90 days in jail mittee, is sponsored by Rep. and a $100 fine, to obstruct a I Roy Spencer, R-Attica, who SALISBURY, .Rhodesia (AP) .‘ven higher, " The Weather ideath in the Genovese case, but! _, , , ithe Court of Appeals reduced! The ^ouse bil sponsored by the sentence to life imprison-!R'APPle-|ment last June, The court said;ga‘e, won 81-1 approval and the |?entencing court had com-|was sent to the Senate, ruiouesia ^ “substantial error” in Also sent to the Senate was es- Rhodesia’s' white'minority refusing to admit medical evi-ja proposal authprizing a bond government sent jet bombers dence related to the'mental con-|.ssue of up to $100 ini ion to Ha,; c-onsideration of the housing bill and fighters into action today dition of Moseley. finance a “sweat equity hn,..- be postponed until Wednesday, against African nationalist guer-j * ' * * rillas. Zollar is principal sponsor nl \t least .50 gueiiillas were re-the bill, which would forbid ported pinned down near the racial discrimination in most Zambezi River. 250 miles north transactions involving sale and of Salisbury. Fourteen were rerental of the real estate ported killed and several more *■" However, Senate Majority captured Full I. S. Weather Bureau Report Leader Emil Lockwood, R-SI ★ * * PONTIAC AND VK:IN1TY - Cloudy and mild, becoming Louis, pointed out that most of Rhodesian security forces vind> with showers and thundershowers likely today and tonight, this week will be taken up by said one of their men had been Highs today, 56 lo 62. Lows tonight 42 to 47. Chance of showers committee meetings in an at-killed, a nephew of defense second turning coider Wednesday. Winds' southeast 8 to 25 miles this tempt to meet the Friday dead- relary E t . W, Trollip. afternoon and tonight, shifting to northwesterly late tonight and line for reporting bills out of The gueriillas are believed to early Wednesday. Thursday outlook: mostly cloudy and cooler.T'ornniittee in the house of ori-have crossed the ^imbezi from Preeipilalion probabilities in |mt cent: today, 70: tonight, 50: Zambia last week The govern- Wednesdas. 50. ’ 'P' «dded that appropriations meni claimed they were Com- * measures will take precc'dence munisl trained. •.,M-• iemrJr‘^tu’'rps S'.' u Highest „ over other bills and most of the oi>|>o.srnON ^ On t'he political front, the ex-1 wil be spent on the ^’^-ncirng P I 7 ”, , I. Smith’s ruling Rhodesian Front to An ex ra wee could allow ^^^ing open - housing backers totol J Rhodesian National party • neede^ time in their search foi | | J8 the 20 vote.s necessary lor pas- * tj sage of the bill^ * Lcn Idensohn. leader of thej 1 " ' bill calling for more than’ supplemental «' ‘ottering clandestine ,,,-iIh (h '■^>^^'>^’1 integration. He said he (revenue. It would authorize up to eight dog tracks, at least one in the Upper Peninsula and at least one in Detroit. F"ive per cent of all money wagered at the tracks would go to the state, while the counties would divide 50 per cent. |■'(e^o^.^'^Soulh^ ' ^ or n, Alpena ° b* 39 ^Denver Downtown Ponl.at 4,s 36 Houston !| G Rapids 6; 42 Jacksonvilti V' HougMon 46 40 KansaS Cit 1 ansinq J9 Milwaukee Virvkeqon bS 48 New^York Aibuqie^oue st 28 Ph^nix*^^'^ •to A'GTjnia n 46 Rono BirrvMnqhaiD ,’4 43 S. Lake Ot res Casper y* ip $, ste Mar Chicaqo SO Seattle j 'j $31 million - _____ i thought he'could count on the STANDING GUARD - A young U.S. backing of 75 per cent of the' Marine. CpI. Paul Maynor of West Monroe, Mo priations (ommittee Monday ^ Rhixlesiani La . sleeps in a trench at the Khe Sanh com- Front. bat base as his dog, Lady, stands guard near Finances Focus of Senate Talk WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators and top Senate aides would have to put their personal financial status on public view iinder a proposed amendment to a recommended new code of ethics. The amendment by Sens. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., and Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., offered Monday as the Senate opened debate on its ethics committee’s proposed financial disclosure rules, was similar to a measure defeated last September by a 46 to 42 count. A principal argument used then was that the Senate should wait until the ethics panel made its recommendations. The Case-Clark amendment would require senators and ranking staffers to publicly list each year their incomes along with financial assets and liabilities. PARTIAL FILING The bipartisan ethics committee proposal calls for the filing each year of part-public, part-private financial statements by senators and aides paid $15,000 a year or more. One report—the public one— would list contributions received during the preceding year and honorariums of more than $300 for speeches, articles, television appearances and the like. Beef(?) Week On NEW ORLEANS (fP) - A Chamber of Commerce group met for lunch Monday to signal the start of ‘’Louisiana Beef Week” The menu was fried chicken. NMIO.NAL OUTLOOK — Ram is Iuk i hsI lor tonight m '"jper Great Lakes. The showers will e.siend Ironi Michi-lo tile Gulf Coast, Cooler weather i- expected in the ral U.S. while mild temperatures will move into part night The bill would alloc'ate some $23 million to the Department of S< cial Services for Medicaid and family and children's services The Department of State Po-* * * lice would receive some $1.9-million lor beefing up its intelligence forces and for communications and operations and investigations and highway patrol purposes The Senate approved House amendments to a disputed hospital licensing bill. The bill, which passed both houses in different forms last year had been sent to a conference committee when senators and House members failed to agree over the size of the licensing fee for private re ligious hospitals. him. The Marine found Lady in the Khe Sanh area a fe,t| months ago. He uses a rope lo keep her from running off. Sunken ships become artifical reefs and provide havens for Souris to Quit State High Court July 1 DETROIT '.’T' - .1 u s t i c e Theodore Souris announced today he intends to resign from the Michigan Supreme Court July 1 and return to private lawi practice. Souris' resignation would reduce the court to seven justices,, a limit set by the state’s new constitution. The Constitution provides that] the first vacancy on the court] by death, retirement o r] resignation shall not be filled. .All eight current members, however, could seek reelection] and the court would continue with eight justices until there was a death, resignation or! retirement, ! Souris, who is only 42, said; that, instead of running in November for an eight-year] term, “I will be implementing the intent of the people of Michigan to reduce the total number of justices. “1 always have intended to return to the private practice of law,” he said in a statement. If he ran and were reelected, Souris, said, he would feel obligated to serve the full eight years, at the end of which he would be 5L He said he thought it wiser to quit at 42. * ★ ★ Souris, a Detroiter, was appointed to the court by former Gov. G. Mennen Williams in Jan. 5, 1960, to fill the unexpired term of Justice John Voelker of Marquette, who resigned to devote himself to writing after his phenomenal success with the novel, “Anatomy of a Murder.” Souris was elected later in 1960 to a seven-year term, but actually held over because the Constitutional Convention specified that henceforth justices will be elected in even-numbered years and for eight-year terms. It provided that then-current justices would hold over beyond their normal terms to the next even-numbered year election. Want Ad Sells Skimobile Fast . . . “The fast results from our Press Want Ad took us by surprise. Could have sold several.” Mr. F. Z. 1. Sacrifice lor quick salt. PRESS WANT ADS regardless of their assignments usually do bang up jobs for hundreds daily. What cap one do for you? Kal' 332-8181 or 334-4981 TO BMP MW THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDA^^ MARC II 19, 19C.8 Springfield Sets Meeting After Rezoning Protests SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Residents’ protests about the local zoning ordinance will result in a special meeting of the Township Board. The meeting, next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Township Hall at Davisburg, was scheduled when the board received petitions seeking an amendment to the ordinance. . __ The focus of the complaints, according to Dr. Ozman J. Fusilier, township supervisor, has been agricultural-residential rezoning of land bordering Dixie Highway. The petitioners have urged that commercial zoning be restored along the highway. Although the zoning ordinance was revamped in May 1965, only recently has opposition begun to grow. ★ ★ ★ Fusilier attributed the delay to a lack of Information: “When something like this is passed, it sometimes takes a while before many people become aware of it. Thej/ may not find out until they decide to sell their property.” Opposition to the ordinance probably is a matter of misunderstanding, the supervisor reasoned, saying, “1 think this is mostly because it (the zoning) hasn’t been explained. A great many people don’t know why we rezoned their property. They think they’re missing a sale,” REASONS LISTED The supervisor listed reasons for the present zoning as follows: a Prevention of “the very unsightly type of strip development of hot dog stands, taverns, etc., so common when main roads are zoned exclusively commercial.” • Maintenance of large tracts for future development of apartment complexes, shopping centers and residential areas. “A developer doesn’t want to have to deal with 10 or 15 owners "when he wants to construct a subdmsiotfr” Fusilier explained. ' • Concern (or local schools and their tax base. Fusilier noted recent proposals from legislators and educators for statewide distribution of industrial and commercial taxes to all school districts equally, with only residential and agricultural taxes i remaining in the local district. ★ ★ ★ The present zoning would tend to’ upgrade property in the township already zoned commercial, the supervisor said. Anniversary Dinner for Legion Auxiliary About 200 members and guests of the Hill-Gazette American Legion Auxiliary No. 143 of Auburn Heights attended a 49th anniversary dinner Saturday at the Post. Mrs. George Schultz of Flint, department president, related the history of the Legion and told of its comnlunity service’ projects. “With, less commercial property available, it will have more value, and people will tear down low-grade buildings to make roopi for new ones,” he asserted. The township’s ordinance now provides for several agricultural-residential zoning classifications. Fusilier added. CONTROL IS OBJECT Each category, he said, controls lot size and square footage of any residence, with the object that buildings constructed on the property wilj be similar to those in future developments. “I think once we explain the reasons for things like these, we’ll probably find great agreement on plans we have for the township,” the supervisor said. He ascribed some of the difficulties encountered so far to the rural nature of the township, commenting, ‘‘In the cities people are used to ordinances like these. * ★ * “Here it’s different. People don’t want anybody to tell, them what to do with their land. But I think what’s best for the township in the long run is best for the individual.” Rochester Council Mulls Possibility of Library Authority ROCHESTER — The possibility of an authority to operate the Woodward Memorial Public Library here was discussed by the City Council last night. In a special meeting the council met with library board members to discuss joint financing with the township of the library’s proposed 151,500 budget for the coming year. Because of trust fund involvements in the library ownership, the legality of an authority was questioned. No action was taken. City Manager William SiAclair said the council would probably seek a meeting with township representatives to discuss the matter further. ★ ★ ★ He said, “We had hoped to get the division of assets affairs settled before getting involved with the library.” The divisions of assets committee has been meeeting sporadically since Rochester incorporated more than a year ago and discussing the future of the park, library, township hall and garage, all located within the new city’s corporate limits. State statutes require that such assets be divided, Sinclair said. FOOD TOWN BURNS — A $500,000 fire destroyed F'opd Town, a four-year-old market at the corner of Sashabaw and Maybee Roads in Independence Township, last night. Cause of the blaze, which spread rapidly through the 150-by-120-foot Concerned Citizens Leader Protests Study Psntiac Pr«i store, wa.s undetermined. A wall in the adjoining Pine Knob Pharmacy was damaged, but other stores in the shopping center were not. Panel Will Seek Avondale Cost Cuts ' A 'Quackdown' f i on Topless Art ‘ ^ UTICA —- A psychedelic pamtmg ^ J of Daisy Duck was the focus of a | ^ reported disagreement between I Utica police and the operator of a ' teen-age hangout here. The painting depicts Daisy a \ cartoon character, as topless and | ! t ^ Nellie O’Connor, owner of the ' ^ Sweet Shop, located at Auburn and I: Cass, said two policemen entered ^ her establishment during rush hour ^ and said, “We want that picture ^ down” and threatened to “write you up.” “ I The painting by pop artist Joel ' Beck portrays Daisy Duck lan-f guishing on a plush, purple pillow, ^ slightly drunk and with her I feathered bosom revealed. * Mrs O’Connor said the police- , I men failed to specify what law she -V was violating by displaying the I painting 5 Police Chief Edward W. Ander-‘ son said his men had acted in ^ i response to complaints. The paint- v I ing is no longer on display, he ; I added. m . |ii Two Seek Reelection A citizens’ committee of 25 persons — temporarily headed by Robert Lodewyks, 6832 Killarney, Troy has been formed in the Avondale School District. Purpose of the group is to investigate possible operational savings and to determine the amount of school millage the district will seek in June. The crowd, estimated at 500 persons, which packed the Avondale Junior High School auditorium last night was heavy with supporters of the administration and Schools Supt. John W. Dickey. A board resolution giving its “unequivocal and whole-hearted support” to Dickey brought a long-lasting, standing ovation from more than half the crowd present. ★ ★ ★ The formation of the citizens’ group was opposed by Robert Thor, 3238 Donley, Avon Township, chairman of a tax protest group and member of a self-appointed Concerned Citizens committee. He was named as a member of the investigative committee. BELOW EXPECTATIONS Thor’s report appeared somewhat less comprehensive than his supporters •seemed to expect. Small applause, some titters and some laughter on the part of the audience accompanied his reading. “We don’t feel a committee is really necessary. We have officials paid to handle this. I recommend we do not need a committee,” Thor said. Thor then presented four recommendations which he said were the results of. an audit his group financed in connection with Avondale records. Declining to disclose the auditor or the amount paid for his services, Thor said, “He lives over somewhere near Oak Park — Huntington Woods, I think.” COMMUNITY PROGRAM Included in the recommendations was the elimination of the community school program. Partially paid for by Mott Foundation funds, the program this year enrolled 1,150 participants — children and adults. Thor’s reason was, “We feel you are committed to the children, not the adults.” A second suggested cut Was $140,000 for capital expenditures. Thor said, “Repair, replacement and new equipment — we feel you can cut from this. ” ★ ★ ★ One of the major cutbacks already adopted by the board in the wake of the recent millage failure waa $30,000 from capital outlay, an administrator pointed out. NO IMPROVEMENTS Administrators said the $30,000 would meap no new purchases, repairs or maintenance done except where absolutely necessary, no improvements to buildings and grounds for the balance of the year. Thor asked for a reduction in the administration — “clerk-typist, teachers' supplemental pay, one assistant superintendent and possibly two.” The fourth point, "review internal systems to cut out all frills,” brought board trustee Jack Slater’s question, “What are frills?” Said Thor, ’’It’s pretty obvious that we don’t need you if we have to go over your budget and show everyway you can cut. You are being paid to check this, not us.” $1,600 A YEAR President Ray Isanhart responded, “The school board costs you $1,600 a year.” He asked Thor to present his suggestions in writing for study by the new committee. A statement by the Auburn Heights Area Jaycees executive board in which members pledged unanimous support to the board’s next millage vote, “providing it’s reasonable,” was read to tbe crowd. The meeting was a short one, lasting less than an hour. *- * * In other business, the board approved Title I application for $6,602 in federal funds to run a summer pro^m replacing head start. / Library Opens Earlier TROY — The Troy Public Library is now open ah additional four hours per week. * ★ ★ Under a schedule change instituted yesterday, the library opens at 1 p.m.. an hour earlier than before, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Bond Issue Vote Slated by Novi Schools 3 in Lapeer Commission Race LAPEER — Nominating petitions have been filed for three candidates for the City Commission in the April 1 municipal election. ★ ★ ★ On file are petitions nominating incumbents John W. Hanner, 1150 Jefferson, and''John Wadsworth, 813 Lincoln-Joining them in the contest for two Candidate Forum Set for Tomorrow Night at Wixom Elementary WIXOM — Candidates in the city’s general election April 1 will answer residents’ ■questions in a session tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Wixom Elementary School, 301 N. Wixom. commission seats will be Lester E. Lyman, 834 Huron. Hanner is seeking a third three-year term, while Wadsworth is filling an unexpired term. Lyman will be running for the first time. * Also on the ballot will be a proposition to amend the city charter to allow the establishment of a municipal court. • LOCAL JUSTICES The move to estalflish a local court, according to City Manager Arnold Whitney, is being undertaken in an effort to replace the local justices of the peace, who will be eliminated as of Jan. 1, 1969, by the revised state constitution, passed in 1964. * * * While acknowledging the possibility that state legislation on lower court reorganization might also eliminate municipal courts, Whitney said the city would nevertheless go ahead with proceedings for a colirt in the meantime. NOVI — A $480,000 bond issue proposal for the Novi Community School District will be on an April 1 ballot. The board of education has earmarked the bonds for financing additions to the Orchard Hills Elementary School, 41900 Quince, and improvements to the Novi Elementary School, 26350 Novi. A millage increase to finance the bond issue appears unnecessary, according to Dale. “Our valuation has been increasing each year by an amount which has not required an increase in millage for buildings. It appears that this rate of increase in valuation will continue,” explains the superintendent. ★ ★ ★ Schqol district residents now are assessed 18.63 mills for operation and 7 mills for debt retirement. NEW CLASROOMS The additions to the Orchard Hills Elementary School include construction and equipping of six classrooms for grades 5 and 6 and two classrooms for special education students. Plans also call for tapping into the local sanitary sewer system and improving the site. Work planned for Novi Elementary School includes site improvement and renovation of the older part * of the building. Completion date for the projects is Fall 1969. The residential development i n Orchard Hills and Meadowbrpok Lake subdivisions is expected to fill the additional classrooms almost as soon as they’re done, according to the board of education. Portable classrooms may have to be used if the additional rooms aren’t constructed, Supt. Thomas H. Dale pointed out. Dale also reports that a complete overhaul of the Orchard Hills Elementary School drain field may be necessary if the school doesn’t tap into the sewer system. ir ★ ★ The superintendent describes the drain field as “saturated.” NEW PRINCIPAL In other business, the board has selected Jack Jordan, junior high math teacher here, as principal of the district’s new junior high school. The salary hasn’t yet been set, said Dale. An expected 15 per cent increase in enrollment of grades 7, 8 and 9 by next Fall prompted the hiring of a junior high principal, the superintendent explained. Condition of Three Fire Victims From Orion Twp. Is Improving The meeting' is sponsored by the civic associations of South Wixom, Hickory Hilt and Wixom, the Birch Park Improvement Association and the Detroit Finnish Association. ★ * .★ , The six candidates running for three council seats are Charles S. McCall, incumbent Gilnnar E. Mettala, Mrs. Mary Parvu, incumbent Oscar B. Simmons Jr., Mrs. Kathryn L. Miner and Neil L. Taylor. Troy Open House Set TROY — An open house is scheduled for March 29 at the new plant of Hatpin Brothers Printing at 1095 Naughton. Public tours of the plant will be conducted from 1 to 5:30 p.m. Centennial Committee Will Meet Tomorrow ROCHESTER - The Centennial Committee, currently making preparations to celebrate the city’s 100th year in the summer of 1969, will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Historical Building, 400 W. University. * ★ * Historical data is now being gathered for a hard-bound book on the area’s history, according to John Boeberitz, general chairman. * ★ ★ Boeberitz said the committee could use more volunteers. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital officials report that the conditions of Mrs. Marion Chisholm and her two children, Jerry G. Kennie, 12, and Bonnie L. Chisholm, 5, continue to improve. The three were hospitalized with critic^ burns following a fire at their Orion Township home last Tuesday which claimed the life of another daughter, Dorothy Jean Kennie, l2. Mrs. Chisholm is now listed in fair condition and improving while the children are ip good condition. Three other children were uninjured in the fire. * * * Meanwhile, collections of food, clothing and money for the burned out family continue to accumulate. Canned food Canned food will be collected Friday at Intermediate School in Lake Orion and a pickup center for clothing has been established behind Blanch Sims School at 465 E. Jackson. Another drive has been under way at Carpenter School, 2290 Flintridge, where five of the children attended classes. A niece, Janet Attenburger, 896 Stirling, Pontiac, has offered her home as a collection point. Clothing for boys, sized 8 and 10, girlss’ sizes 6x or 7 and women’s sizes 9 or 10 are needed, according to Mrs. John McGee, 166 N. Detroit. * ★ * She said that she and Mrs. Donald DeLong, 961 Loretto, Lake Orion, would accept checks for the family made out to the Orion Area Jaycee Auxiliary. Four County 4-H'ers Attend State Confab Four Oakland County 4-H Club members were among those attending the Michigan Youth Conference for Natural Beauty and Conservation Saturday at Michigan State University, East Lansing. Present were Carol Taylor, 8781 Pine Knob, Independence Township; Becky Barkham, 1801 Silver Bell, Orion Tonwship; Jack Middleton, 2120 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township; and Beryl Austin, 8660 Kier, Groveland Township. * ★ * Each of the 400 participants received a pine seedling from the Michigan Association of Nurserymen. I’HK PONTIAC PRESS. TrESDAV, MAIU II 19, 3 Rezoning Requests Are Introduced Three ’re/.oning ivquesls, introduced Iasi niplil by the Waterford Township Board, will lie up for action at next Mondav niRht’s board meelmg. The requests are: • To rezone property on LaSalle near Tilden from single -family residentlal (RlBl to local business (CD lor a beauty shop. • To rezone property on Walton Boulevard near Signet from .single family residential (HiA) to Cl for an office building. If people seem to mumble-are hard to understand... Earl Glaspie don’t al\\.'t>ii1ilanie lhci>(.’ Kven a mild hrmiiig loss can make ton-versution sound blOrred. Let us put your nund at rest. Cf't a FRRB electronic hearing le.Hl with a Belt one audiometer. 'I'his take.'! hut a few minutes, and there's no obligation. Come in, phone, or write today.’ Earl H. Itlaspir. < rrlifird Hear, 450 w. Huron St 334-7711 KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER. USNorHiSoginiwa. • Tn rezone property on the northeast corner of Pontiac Lake Road and Hospital from RIA to general business lC2l and multiple dwelling (R2) for a pizza parlor and j apartments. In other business last night, j the board approved a split of a preparation o? a resolution In lot on Ploretla near Mann service the requested by Myrtle M. Tyack. LaMar A, Tyack. Russell I following a reconvmendation by for the Trustee E. Frank Richardson. Tyack, Lane and Vaughn I). Wood, A 111 h o r i z a t Noting that the reserves receive only $1 a year far their services, Richardson said that they should get recognition "to let them know we appreciate the time they are giving. ” A report submitted to the board by the utilities department showed that 34,2(14,200 gallons of water were pumped through the township water supply system last month, compared with 37,596,000 the previous February. Commission to Consider Hotel Liquor License Bid Official Will Head State School Croup City commissioners will con-l)r Billion K, Thorn, director sider granting a new Class B of vocational education for|*lbitel) liquor license for a pro-j Waterford Township Schools, Sheridan Inn Motor Hotel I has been elected president oflo" Woodward just north of the I the Michigan Occupational! city limits at their meeting I Education Assdeiation, ' i tonight. ^ Thorn lives at 3716 Lotus! The license was requested two lOrive,Waterford Township. | weeks ago by developer Charles L. Langs, who estimates the Fleeted as a member of bar would' group s board of directors wasL.^^^ ^ Carol Irish, home economics teacher eonsultant for Pontiac! Commission approval of any^ Fteblic Schools. new license is necessary before !thc State Liquor Control Com- M1.SS iris l;ves at Williams Lake, Waterfordi , Township. ! The comniission also i s * ★ * scheduled to consider transfer Newly organized, theft two class C. (liquor to be pected to approve a land contract for the purchase of the Crystal Beach housing project in the southeast section of the city. A- ★ , * e city has agreed purchase the project and clear’ the housing from the landi within a three-year period. j I Divorces Hearing Aid Center 0 r g a ri i Michigan Occupational Education Association plans to play an unportant role in furthering and coordinating pll pha.ses of public and private occupational education, according to John Dyksterhouse of Palinwell. Dykslerhouse, Chairman the association's organization committee, said the group already has gained broad support throughout the state. consumed on premises) licenses, for bars at 568i>-S. Sanford and 849 Baldwin. Also to be discussed is a plan I involve the city’s water treatment plant in a federally financed program to test methods of eliminating phosphates from sewage treatment effluent, ADD TO POLUTION Phosphates contribute to the pollution of wdters by providing SfofGwid& Por/6y|^“°^ p— I life which steals oxygen from on Education Kenneth J n Charles Gross 1 Edward G. Car neien r. from Jess Strall Stella C. from Walter J. Jozwik Joyce L. from Derward L. Mechem George from Mary Young Nancy F. from Daniel Hill ----ri 1----Anthony C. Reginek im Floyd E. HossacK Geraldine M Elaine fr— 1 Robert Keefer Mary F. from James H. Sutton Shaylor M. from Floyd Newbern Marlane J. from Walter J. Kubit Robert H. from Mary J. Mattls Tracy L. from Thomas M. Griffiths *---Raymond Pringle Leslie G. Graham ____ Robert H. DePew •garet G. from C. M. Ritchie I n Campbell Gladys M. from L Commissioners also are ex-1 Innovation in education andi the ideas behind new practices! will be explored in a statewide iconfercnce sponsored by Oakland Schools Thursday and Friday at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. 'I'wo of the major speakers are Dr. Nolan F,stes, a.ssociale commmissioner for the Bureau ot Elementary and Secondary ; Education of"the U S. Office of Education arid Dr, Paul Briggs, superintendent of the Cleveland (OhioI Public Schools. Hospital Aid Set WASHINGTON (APi - A federal granl of $883,000 was awarded Monday to Grand View General Hospital in Ironwood, Mich , to construct a new 77-bed hospital. Total cost of the new facility is $1,776,000. The grant was made by the Public Health Service. william R S. KIngsbi ...... .. ,,«.n -j»mp- * -*--- Alfred S. Iroi Robert H, froi.. —... Beverly A. (rom Kenneth F. L Joyce E Vernessa from Johnnie Carter Eallne from Dennis MoDevitI Seymour from Helen Carp through guardian) Essie K. from Joseph E. Spann Ardale M. trorr (Separ^e Maintain^nce| ^ J. from James A. sfiaffer’ S. from Silvia M. Robert H, from Zelda F. f Beverly A. from Kenneth I . _ Rose S. from Robert G. Sissons X/l=C*f Amerira^litoWhistey YES! Scotch ughtness YES! C&W SEVEN STAR A Smooth American Blend Preferred by Millions For Its Taste $^52 $985 $-If)85 ^ -^4/5 QT. Z PINT ‘ ^1/2 CAL. All Taxes Included MJENDED WHISKEY, K PROOF, 40K STRAICHT WHISKEY—60% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODOHAM ti WORTS LTD-> FEORIA. ILL. BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Ifyou drive one,you may not wont to enneui ALWAYS nnST OUAUTY ^ March 1 9th thru 23rd 9.30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Get A Beautiful 5x7" Portrait Of Your Baliv by PIN-UPS, AGE LIMIT 5 YEARS One or two children in ony one family will be phofogfophed SINGLY of 59c coch for the first picture. Each odditionol child under five, $1.50 for the first picture. GROUPS (Two Children Only) $2 00 YOUR CHOICE OF SEVERAL POSES. ADDITIONAL SELECTIONS $1 35 FOR 111 Add.tioi.el; Si.2$ lor 2nd; SI.00 Far Olhtrl <11 for only 59 AT ALL PENNEY STORES Not that anyone would intentionally abscond with one of our youngmobiles. But with all the fun things to discover, it's a pretty tough decision to bring bock the car instead of your check. Take performance, for example. There’s a whole new generation of Rocket V-8 Engines that ore bigger, more responsive, more economical to operate. Or features. Uke on ignition olorm buzzer thol reminds you to take ydur keys. Windshield wipers that duck out of sight when not in use- AH the new General Motors safety items. And such exclusive Olds availabilities as a Tilt-and-Telescope Steering Whdel featuring an "Instant Horn" that honks when you squeeze the wheel. So check outa DelmontSBduring "Olds 88 Days.” And if you’re tempted to drive it home, remember that crime doesn't pay. Not at prices like ours. Give Olds young wheels a whirl. Drive a youngmobiie from Oldsmobile. THE PONTIAC PRESS, rCKSDA^ . MARC II ]<), 1068 ;)UALITY HAlRf'l[([^ • All First Quality • Large Selection • Private Try On Booths • 3p Day Layaway Pe.rtonhl Wig Styling By BELVAS SALON Complat* Beauty Service Opens Mornings and Evenings by Appointment. .. 673-6654 WIGS 100% "ir '18" 6484 Williams '’Lake Road Methods of Learning to Save Money By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management )ear Miss Feeley: This may sound amazing, but Peanut Butter Tip When there is just a little peanut butter left in the jar and it becomes dry, try creaming a small amount of milk into it. Add a little milk at a time and continue creaming, until it is of the right consistency. This makes it spread-able and as tasty as ever. f I iT linen-like black or 1 raspberry. The pleated skirt in sandstone tent i / cloth, contrast stitched. The pankskirt in X \ licorice and sandstone. \ 1 sizes 3 to 14. J; .X The Body Shirt $ 10 The Pleated Skirt $ 16 1 The Pantskirt...... $14 1/ , , l\ \ "FLIP OUT" California Cobblers .. . A colorful little shoe, highlighted with a. patent leather strap and a zingy sling heel. Yellow with orange patent trim or bone with bone patent trim. A shiny brass buckle adds zip to "Flip Out." Sizes 5 to 10. AAA to B.......................*^15 Shoes — Alvin's Pontiac Store Only PONTIAC Telegraph at Huron Dally 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon., Thurs. ond Fri. till 9 P.M. rcx:hester 303 Main Street Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. , Fridoystil19PM to me it isn’t. I am 46 years of age and I’ve never saved a dime in my life._ have tried| but to no avail. r e a 11 .yj ashamed of my-| self. ‘ Is there some| way I can put away $5 or * ' we^k a make someth! of it? I’d appre-’ date any suggestions you could give me. Mrs. R., Butler, Pa. Dear Mrs. R.: It’s a sad story, all right, but not amazing, nor unique, either. What’s happening to you right now has happened to a lot of people this past year. They opened their eyes wide and took look at the cost of living — and at the inflationary spiral that keeps going right bn up. And somehow the money that had been dribbling through their fingers suddenly began to seep into savings accounts instead. 'The time looked right for building some kind of windbreak against a possibly stormy financial future. Statistics show that inflation has a tendency to encourage thrift and American families are responding with more frequent trips to the bank. A late report indicates Americans saved $71 from every $1,000 of their after-tax income last year, which is up considerably from the $59 they saved the previous year. Government figures estimated families saved more than 7 per cent of their incomes, after taxes, in 1967, and this represents an increase of ap' proximately 1.5 per cent from an average year. isses were confident the consumer was in a mood to open his purse for more merchandise, but discovered that he was on his way to the itself alone. You need a feeling bank. And not to borrow. Just to tuck something away -— after weighing the high cost of borrowing against the interest his money could earn. Then, too, there’s so much talk these days about retirement and Social Security benefits, and how far how much will go in another five, or 10 or 15 years. It has become one of the prime guessing games of the day in all income brackets. So it’s no wonder that, at 46, you’ve caught the savings fever right out of the atmosphere. Even $5 or $10 a week is a whale of an improvement over nothing at all, so get going. As for suggestions to firm up your resolve, I offer these twd: First, pin down your desire.to save and have a definite objective. Know why you’re going into the bank every payday. Ifi purse, over and above her of positive urgency to sustain your good r^olutions ' Secondly. I think a regular savings passbook is your best bet for a starter. You can seel your money grow from month to month, and you’ll need thatj stimulus. In time, you might! aim at transferring a pa.ssbook' account to Certificates o f Deposit which pay higher interest. When you've accumulated some cash in a few years, you can branch out into other in-i vestments, which offer variable-! dollar, rather than fixed-dollar, profits. j Sometimes a simple little I gimmick can make a regular savings program come easy.' For example, one woman 1 know decided that if she kepti an extra few dollars In herl it’s for a retirement income, estimate right now what you figure you can live on, how many more years you expect to work. If it’s for a car, a major necessary running money, she didn't feel pinched — and was therefore content to pul a few dollars more in a savings account every week. trip, a change of living quarters! She felt in that way she — establish a specific sum. Ai wasn’t making the awful choice vague approach to saving just!between austerity and ex-won’t work, especially since you travagance. but was happily never developed the habit for blending the two. Mrs. Lawrence Doyle of Sedgefield Drive irlaces the 1000th Helping Hand sign as daughter. Man Anne, checks to see that it's straight. Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, in connection with area PTAs, sponsors this program. The Avondale program started Mondat/. Larsen-Trochet Vows Precede Eastern Trip Off on a honeymoon toifor the bride who completed her Washington D.C. and Niagara ensemble with a matching lace Falls are newlyweds, t h c mantilla. William Stanley Larsens (nee! Her flowers were white ^ ^ Karen Elizabeth Trachet) , gardenias, red Sweetheart roses A reception in Joslyn Avenueiand Stephanotis on a white United Presbyterian C h u r c hiBible. followed the candlelight vowsl' jegn Mohelski was maid of Saturday for the couple whose^honor with bridesmaids. “"S? ’ A parents are the Robert M.j Barbara Early. Becky Troy and ^ " Trachets and the James C. flower girl, Karen Trachet. Larsens all of East Mansfield, .j^e was best man, James A. Larsen with Rochelle lace over taffeta!ushers David Williams and MRS. W. S. LARSEN highlighted a traditional gown!Robert Trachet. Irving PTO Talk Ralph Merkovitz and Dan McMillan will present the program at Irving PTO Wednesday at 8 p m. in the multi purpose room. RENT ilh 8AM> NSTRiJMENTS Afipty to Purchase SMtlEY BROS. > '4 Ponf.o-. Pork(!T»g — 4 4721 G ___RINNfELL’S A DIVISION or AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC. Country Set gives new shaping apd sharp contrast to the shirt, skirt and pant-skirt. The body shirt in COLOR TV Now at Savings! C.E. has more “get up and go” than any other color TV . . . it weighs just 24 pounds, has an easy-carrying handle and performs anywhere there’s an outlet to plug it into. With 60 sq. in. pictur^ all-channel tuning, “Color Fast” color purifier, front-mounted speaker and “Magic Memory” for easy automatic ^00^ fine tuning. Thousands sold at 249.95 ! Now only Save $20 ! UlOllenSak Stereo Recorder For fun, business or lectures, Wollensak compact tape recorder performs like a real pro! Has all solfd-state circuitry, 4-track stereo record and playback, 3 speeds and twin built-in speakers. Push-button operation. Reg. 199.95. 179" Save $10 ! SYMPHONIC Stereo Lightweight portable solid-state stereo record player to take along! BSR 4-speed automatic changer, dual sapphire stylus, removable speaker enclosure for up to 8 feet of stereo separation! Packs into one unit! Reg. 49.95. Extended Budget Plan. 39" Cm. I. .r>1.... WO 5-3600. U.. ».ur Chmj.. 4-P., Plan (90 da,a sama as ca.hl GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Moll, 682-0422, Open Evety Evenins 'til 9 THE rONTlAC: I’HESS. '^■ESI)A^, MAK( II 111 M. i !•<. A- n The engagement of their daughter, Sharolee Suzanne, to Pvt. Gary Max Short, USA, is announced by the Daniel McLanos of Baldwin Road. Pvt. Short, who is currently stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., is the son of the Oral 0. Shorts of RMg eville, Ohio. The bride elect is a junior at Taylor. University. A late April wedding is pi a n ne d by Susan Jeanne Boyer and. Ron-ney Del Dawson. The bride elect, who is formerly of Pontiac, is the daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Boyer of Dearborn and Judd Boyer of Detroit. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Fern Dawson of Orchard Lake and A. L. Dawson of Harnsville. Holds Annual Tea Event (irace Lutheran Church was Mrs H C Brooks, the setting Sunday for the an ;Cotcher, Macle Stayclu nual "Hand of Friendship’’ tea Fred Ziltel and Mis. for members of T i p a c o n Stinson Charter Chapter, American * ^ ^ Business Women's Association. Some li.'i guesls vveiv m at j A skU depicting the aims, ol !the group was presented by ' I\'ar S u m m e r vows are planned by Kathleen Roxanna Blakley and Steven John Chapin. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kinaitis Jr. of Adams Road, Oakland Township, and the Byron J. Chapins of Lake Orion. She attends Oakland Community College and her fiance hdlds a Master’s degree in Business Administration from Michigan State University. Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. 'Jacobs of Rochester announce October wedding plans for their daughter, Karen Kaye, and Spec. 4 John Bruce Marzion, USA. The prospective bridegroom, who is currently stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., following a tour in Vietnam is the son of Mrs. Marie Marzion of 0 rion Road, Orion Township. The engagement is announced of Audrey Eloyce Babka to Pvt. Theodore Eugene Sheffield, USA. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Babka of Oldsmobile Avenue and the Willis B. Sheffields of James Street. The bridegroom - to-be is presently stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. The Leland 0. Woods of Williams Lake Road announce the betrothal, of their daughter, Nancy Jo, to Edward C. Ap-ley. He is the son of the James Apleys of Romeo. The couple will ived' June 1. VFW Auxiliary Gives Donations Donations to Radio Fri'c Europe and the Memorial Day Parade Association highlighted Friday evening’s meeting of City of Pontiac, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. i;!70 Auxiliary in the post hail. ★ * * Mrs. Wayne Thompson was a guest at the meeting where final plans were made for the corned beef and cabbage dinner slated by the group on Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. in the hali. Mrs. Earl Hall is chairman of this event. Mrs. C. D. Birdsall and Mrs. Dorothy Almas will attend the national convention in Detroit on Aug. 16 as Memorial Service committee members. y-----------—V, » Try Our Luscloui Fudge ~ and Thin Peanut Brittle ^€t/ncUe^ l.anglois. Mrs Mrs Malip \mir (rift S(>l(>rli(ms lor 77/r (f-Iir h rom \V'/< Spring ( oUvi lious Campus Activities of Area Collegians Jonni L. Gooden, daughter of the Robert A. Goodens Orchard Lake, will tour with the 70 member Concert Choir and Collegium Musicum from Kalamazoo College. As a member of the string ensemble, Jonni will pbrform in concert throughout Michigan and nine Midwestern states from March 20 through March 31. This marks the sixth annual tour for the group. Also from Kalamazoo College comes news of two Pontiac students soon to return from a six month study abroad. Marilyn E. Cadman, who is in Caen, France, and Cynthia S. Newhouse, who is staying in Hanover, Germany, are expected on campus April 1 for spring quarter. Marilyn is the daughter of Mrs. William P. Cadman of LaSalle Street. Cynthia parents are the Cyril Newmans of Williams Lake Road. MICHIGAN TECH Recently elected guard of| Michigan Eta chapter of Sigma | Phi Epsilon fraternity at| Michigan Technological University is Dennis K. Jacobs. A sophomore, Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles Jacobs of Coolidge Street. PURDUE Nancy Altmansberger and Kathy Mauck have recently pledged Alpha Phi and Alpha Xi Delta sororities, respectively, at Purdue University. Their parents are the G. Altmansbergers of Apple Lane and the William P. Moucks of East Millerway Street.* CENTRAL Christine Barasch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barasch of Union Lake pledged Gamma Psi chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at Central Jilichigan University. ALBION Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Albion College "announces the recent installation of Anne Thomas who was also elected assistant rush chairman. Lynne Chandler is in the new pl^ge lass. Anne’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Shore View Drive and Lynne is the Iota Etas Plan a Busy Schedule of Coming Events I Plans for three upcoming events were discussed at meeting of Iota Eta chapter of Pi Omicron National sorority. A State Board meeting will be held in Flint in connection with plans for the Michigan State Convention in Lansing in May. The annual May Breakfast will be held the first Sunday ini May at Haven Hill. Also final arrangements are being made for the June banquet to be held at Oakland University, June 6. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Hoskins on Lincoln Avenue with| Mrs. Buhl Burt as cohostess. ' :i: INSTRUCTION CLASSES i;!: ij;: Starts Soon I I 8-Week Course ^5 p Making Foathor Flowor, Dippy : Glat Flowors, Mod-Podge j:|: 1 :j;|; and others. ! BRAND NEW ; Items Arriving daily from k i W. The Hobby Trade Show xj I DECOPAGE KITS ii; g and other kits Lots of New Ideas! % Come in and browse! iii; ICLEO’S- of the Ron West Iroquois SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING Swing over to a soft-and* pretty head this Easter with a body permanent, or flattering hair coloring, come In Or Call ^ Bfaifty Shop daughter Chandlers Road. BOB JONES Stanley A. Norman, formerly of Ortonville, has recently accepted a position on the staff of Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C. You will find that a cake rack covered with a thick turkish towel makes an ideal drying rack for baby sweaters or other small woolen garments that must lie flat to keep their shape. The legs on the rack give enough air space underneath to make the drying much quicker. Wife a Drag? Don't Express It LONDON (/PI — Telling your wife she is holding you back in your career amounts to cruelty, a British judge says. Justice Arnold Garins granted Mrs. Patricia Storer, 37, a divorce from her husband, Anthony, 36, an insurance company executive who started out as a clerk. ★ ★ ★ _ Storer claimed his wife refused to give up her old friends or change her attitudes as he tried to move up the social scale and escape from his' early environment. ★ ★ * “In his heart he felt he had married beneath him: that she was not a worthy or useful wife to him,” said the judge. “But these are feelings which a man. if he has them, must repress. “To express them to his wife, as he did, could not but be gravely upsetting to her.” * ★ * Storer and his wife accused each other of cruelty but the judge ruled Friday in her favor and rejected his plea. 366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361 Echo Park SUMMER CAMP JUNE 24 - AUGUST 23 ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP, ..ne of ll.e n.osl ..ui>lamll..K facilities in Michigan, l»!gins its siiniiner season of nine weeks on Monday,.Iune24lh. Located on ')'.i acre.s of unspoiled woods in Rlpotnfield Hills; including three spring-fed lak.;s, miles of nature and riding trails, and two heated swimming pools. .\ day camp program covering the years VAi lo 14, employing qualified educators with a .solid hackgroiiiid in camping and possessing warmth and understanding which Echo Park’s particular approach demands. This includes specialized instrurlio'ii in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, camp craft, nature lore, archery and cook-outs for the scheduled overnights. Vou an. cordially invited lo vi. w the ramp movie which will he ahown each Sunday at .‘t p.m. from May I9lh through June I6lh on Echo's “Open House” Days. Eor parent participation in'SilFyear outdoor fun at Echo Park, please inquire about our 'Family Program.’ For Information Call MI 6-5590. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION IS AVAILABLE 4275 Echo Rd. Bloomfield Hills Lenox^ Fostoria and Shpffirdd for Her Table.. A. Sheffield silvcrplate seafood cocktail tray with dip dish and pic holders in an eighteenth century shell shape. Ideal for shrimp and sauce. 21.00 B. Elegant Sheffield eighteenth century styled round trays. Centers arc intricately engraved, raised edge is beautifully scrolled and shaped. Prom 20.00. (several sizes) C. “Brookdale” china hy Lenox, a raised enamel florafon white grounds with plaliniini trim. Just one from I he many Lenox collection. 5-pc. place selling; dinmer plate, salad, iniller plate, cup and saucer 27.95 D. “Engagement” by Fosloria, clear crystal slcniware from Wiggs fine colleclions of Fostoeia. Open stock. Stemware selections, each 5.00 E. “Montclair” Lenox china in glowing ivory with pure platinum bands. Translucent, strong and durable. .5-pc. place selling; dinner, salad and bread/buller plate, cup and saucer 21.95 Rx RECORDS Our efforts ere dedicated to providing >u wttn vour health neat'- --prompt p Ice, we maintein . ________ record of ell prescription to you. In this way,------- viding night, serv- ----- ...rsonal drugs, supplied sn quickly pro-iny information prescrlMlons and other health, needs. TODAY'S miSCRIPTON It THE RiaOEtT RAROAIN IH HISTORY "Xirf PLAZA PHARMACY Jony and Greenfield Village, Periwinkle and oe Clinton Inn. 5-pc. place setting, each. BLOOMFIELD HILI.S 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. Al Long Lake Rd. 644 9.170 Mon., Thurs. & Kri. lid 9 GREENFIELD VILLAGE PERIWINKLE PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pohliao KE 4-1234 Daily Till 5;:i0 P.M. WALLPAPER Bargain Center 1028 W. Huron St. 338-8988 wiaos A-^10 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, '^^ESnA^^ MARCH 19, 19fi8 Area Trucking Exec Compromises Tax Debt (Continued fi'om PaR<> 11 said lhalihe l|fS tvas iinawarelaiHl a brick headquarters •if I were a RamblinR man I "f turned up in an building with paneled offices, would bet we got all we ran." Asswiated Pre.sK study of Ihel „ .^arold Snyder, chief of the IRS’*^''*' Knnam milcc anH hnrHara » On .Sept, 27, fourteen days alter initial approval of the compromise, a s.'ompany named .Shinrone, Inc-,, filed incorporation pafc'K'rs in Delaware. square miles and borders the town of Odebolt on two sides. Snyder said even if the IRS had known of the farm purchase. it would not have mattered "because the stock probably was in Mrs. Bridge's ■ dirwclors and W, O. The Associated Press made '* Bridge as another director, Itj repeated attempts to talk with ■ was slated that fi.lKK) shares of Bridge about the matter, but his slock had been issued at $1001 office said he was unreachable, par value la total of $500,000. collection division, said in interview, In the Bridge case, the sole issue was inahililv to pa\ , AIM in'* rt ui tax lt«bildy in q»oslton has been established by a default ,, ^ ^ judgement of the tax court. the IRS examiner said In 1960. . . ' . ' . . .. the I'.S Tax (’oiirt enicri'd a judgment for taxes and |HMial lies of $284,566 and by the linv the case reach(>d the final I'om pnxmi.se stage .seven yeai s later TRUCKINtil FIRM interest had inflatnt the govern * * . * Bridge, 51, and his wife have ment s claim to $594..l9tt. ® Dn .Sepu 29, Shinrone. ^nc.,j^pygp children, age 5 to 24. * * ♦ , reached an agreement to buyj-|'j,py ]jve in a one-story home Bridge olfert'd to square it foi' the Iowa raini h from (hailes I*-, acres of ground that also $110,000 • on the installment and Horencc Lakin Ij, headquarters for plan. • On (Kfl 19, .Shinrone, InocBaker Driveaway Co. The $.17 000 fMiWN applied to the Iowa secretarjA^ 'firm hauls Chrysler Corp. cars "The taxpaser indicates that ff'"' ^uH'orily to transact from assembly plant to dealers he earns approximateK $45,000 -saying ,t ,p 20 states. Bridge is listed in la vean " the IR.S examiner's afnong other things, to the firm’s most recent report to r...J.H 'ivrn,v „f *iiw. ,.i ‘''<'0“'re larm properties and the Interstate Commerce Com- K,.n, »n.l ™-i"n cha™.„ 0, ^ annual installments in excess of _ „ V board with a salary of $29,000. $12,000 plus terest ■' accumulated • On lf)ct 20, at 2:40 p.m. an official memorandum and notice off the sale of the Lankin "It is iM'lieved that this is the Ranch to .Shinrone, Inc , was most that can he expected tiled wltti .lime Rheinfrank, .Sac under the circiimslaiices," said County,. Iowa, recorder. The the examiner’s report. “The document referred to the .Sept amount of the offer is substan- 29 sale agreement tially greater than what can Ih- realized from a liquidation of . , , ; , ,___ .Shifirone look possession of the taxpayers assets and from ,, ' , u , o ■ , , , ,, the franch on March 1, .Sale future earnings. . ^ , j . j . . price was not disclo.sed, but an The examiner reported Bridge extajfi t on tand values estimated told him his assets were only the jarm is worth $.1 million or $100 cash and a life insurance more He ba.sed this on the policy with a surrender value of go^ig price for farmland in .Sac $10,668. Coiinly $.500 to $700 an acre. (Charles K. Lukin paid $2.5 mfllion for the farm in 1962. The superiors: property is virtually a town in The e X a m i n e mendation to hi; Accept the $1 to.(KK)offer. ... „ ... ,, ' Itself with its own water lower (ilVlNt; OK and grain elevator, several They did ~ assistant chief of spacious homes, dormitory-like the appelate division, William ,). biuildings for farm hands, a Reinhart last .Sept. 1,1: District huge green-and-white barn, a Director Ambro.se M .Stoepler number of smaller red barns on Sept. 30: and, finally, IR.S Commissioner Sheldon S. Coheni on Dec. 14. • ' The diK'ument they approved |; states the amount of Bridge's ; offer as $110,0(10. It adds; “As an integral part of the,>2 offer, recovery of apf^ proximalely $140,000 in jh transferee proceeding is i-oti lemplated. Thus, the total amount to bt- recovered in tAie settlement of the income tax liability of William O Bridge' approximately $250,(HH) ' F. G, Bridge is listed as president with a salary of $14,000 and both are listed as directors. “He is working for several corporations,’’ the IRS examiner said of Bridge, without naming the firms. ‘‘He presently owns no stock in any of the corporations, but the corporations are owned and controlled by his wife and children. He receives salaries from the companies.” For the 12 months ending in December 1967, Baker Driveaway Co., Inc,, reported total operating revenue of $3,797,799. j For the previous year. Baker listed total assets as $1,970,585 and a net income before taxes of $691,114. That report said Baker Driveway operated 99 trucks which cost $567,397 and 74 auto-carrying semi trailers which cost $213,247 and that it paid 176 employes — including 113 drivers — a I $1,346,540. ★ w * Frances G. Bridge and William 0. Bridge are also listed as president and vice president, respectively — and directors — of Delrel Inc. Detroit, incorprson.’’ Bui he refusi'd lo give any details. l‘ROPEKTY TRANSFER ! When the g o v e r ii uj'i e ii ( determines that ;i laxpjiy^r h;is (lansfered (iroperty and, that because of the tr;inslt}r the (axpa.ver is unable to p;i\ Ins tax. the government insl|iiiitos a transferee j»roceeding. It Is then able to assess and eoljieci lh(> tax from the peisijn who l eceivaxl the propel tv Snyder said the IBS inain-lains a 10,0(MI-maii liield staff which among other duties clips newspapers lor Hems — siu h as gambling winnings - that mighi atfecl a l a x p a v e r ' s report. On Oct. 5, while Budge's compi-omiso was being priK'-ess(‘d. (onr newspapers in eluding the l.ngesL in Iowa .ind Nebraska earned stones that the 6,000-aere Lakin Ranch near Odebolt, Iowa,, hail boon .sold lo a IV'lavvare eorpdialion headed bv F. G Bridge By The A.ssoclaled Press A smiling thanks for American help marked the departure of Lillian Kostina to the Rus.sian trawler on which she is ;i cook. "1 shall never forget it — your warrnth and friendliness, ' the 28-year-old woman .sailor told a gathering at the C S. Naval hospital in San Diegp yesterday. “You were even friendlier than I expected ' She was flown by Hie U.S. Coast Guard from the ship Feb. 27. off Baja California, Mexico, 16 be operated on for removal of a seelion of intestine. A Coast Guard cutter returned her lo the ship. Her .$900 hospital bill will be paid by the Russian Embassy, an official said. .Snyder said ilio unaware of the artic J' ' , . IR.S Drqft Protesting Prof Acquitted Dr. Conor Cruise O’Brien, former Irish diplomat who is now a humanities professor at New York University, has been acquitted of disorderly conduct charges stemming from an antidrafl demonstration last December. Criminal Court Judge Walter H. Gladwin said yesterday there was a reasonable doubt in his mind that O’Brien had, in tael, broken the law. riie district attorney also dropped similar charges againsi O'Brien’s wife. Maria, and a student, Minna Gross, because of the judge’s decision. Dallas Theater Wins Award for 'Daring' Paul Baker, managing director of the Dallas Theater Ccnici, has been named winner of the seventh annual Margo Jones award lor "daring and continuous new play producing" The award is presented annually lo the theater or group which does the inosl in the nation for new plays, in the view of a .seven-man judging panel. Mayor Fh ik Jonsson presented the award to Baker at a veremony before the Dallas City Council. MULTIMIUJON-DOUAH FARM-This is part of the 6.000-acre Lakin Ranch near Odebolt. low'a. that was,, sold last fall lo a corporation headed b> Mrs. William Oldfield Bridge of Pontiac Township for a price believed lo be $3 million or more. Just 11 weeks later the Internal Revenue Service reduced her husband’s' $594,398 tax debt. This aerial photo of the farm was taken earlier this year at an auction sale. “ We are proud to announce that Hills Bros Coffee is now more than 10% richer than other leading coffees ‘feKentagtofaradahie flaror solkh per pound in each of the 4 major brands of cofee. Coffee is aH we make. And we’ve fomid a wayto make k brttcr. A cup coffee gets its flavor from what scientists cjd! *availaWe flavor sedids.” We have developed a new way of blending aid roasting that gives our coffee more of these flavor solids than offi^leadtDg coffees. As the chat sfaows-13^iaiote^l4%4noterev)e»15%more! Yoo^acup of coffee tha has moie flavor, nitwe body, more strength. Even widi cream ami sugar the richer adfee ffavor comes throi^ Ei^soiiie soofL Head for the HillsI. A HILLS fSitBBOS HILLS ®aBROS HILLS ft* BROS RegiiUir COFFEE COFFEE ‘lELErnnf j- 1 EEHh 1 grind % ____ COFFf.P Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUKSOAV, MARCH i!>. Turii to Tte Page Tuosdei ifMT S«nictr,i^igHU(4 B—1 Sadie Hawkins Dance Mae Be a Daisy PontiK Prtii Pinto by Edword R. NobIt TREED-Janet Nutter’s got her man (Jeff Roberts) for Friday night’s Sadie Hawkins dance, even though he tried climbing a tree to evade the inevitable. Both are seniors. Sponsored by Waterford Kettering High School’s junior class, the dance will feature the Reign of Tyme. A sweethearts fortune teller booth, guided by the Office Education Association, will provide a touch of the occult in the barn yard scene. By DONNA FURLONG The chase is on at Waterford Kettering High as Friday night’s Sadie Hawkins dance draws nearer. Booths will add to the decor of picket fences and little houses. Dancing will be done around a wishing well in the gym. Other booths are a telegram booth, cakewalk and a sweetheart tree, where the couples may carve their names. Office Education Association (OEA) will sponsor a sweethearts fortune teller booth. Linda LaGault is in charge. There will be two contests at the junior class-sponsored activity — corsage judging and pie eating. Each girl is supposed to make a corsage for her guy. 'The winning couple will receive a gift certificate to the Big Boy and be crowned Daisy Mae and Lil’ Abner of WKH. ★ * * * Highlight of the evening will be the pie-eating contest. There will be three runoffs, one for each grade. Trophies are to be presented to the winning homeroom. MUSIC PLANNED A local group, the Reign of Tyme, will provide the music for the evening. The dance will begin at 8. Tickets are being sold during lunch hours. Committee chairihen for the Friday night event are Terry Ruelle, corsage contest; Lynn Bachelor, tickets; Hazel Goodwin, refreshments; Janet Nutter, decorations; Mona Haviland, publicity; Gail Sheriff, pie eating; and Linda McClune, cakewalk. Faculty members who will help judge the contests are Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas Fassbender, Roberta Gibson, Mrs. John Hunt and Robert Kaminskis. ★ ★ ★ Officers of the junior class are Janet Nutter, president; Mona Haviland, vice president; Hazel Goodwin, secretary; and Sandy Dillashaw, treasurer. Class sponsors are Roberta Gibson and Roger Johnson. FUN NIGHT TOMORROW Tomorrow night beginning at 6:30 an “Old Fashion Family Fun Night” wilt be held for WKH students and their families. A cooperative supper will kick off the evening. For those unable to come for dinner the activities of Ping-Pong, voiieybail, square dancing, etc. are to begin at 8. Saturday the state solo and ensemble festivals for the Michigan Symphonic Band Orchestra Association will be held at Ann Arbor High School. Those going for WKH for solo performances are Peggy Cahape, Rick Dale, Laurie Jackson, Teri McCracken, Scott Parrot, Tom Reinhart and Rodger Strader. GROUPS ’TO PERFORM Groups include Bill Daugherty, Bob Gohl, Dave Hinson, Doug Kone, Jerry Mohlman and Tom Reinhart, brass sextet; Curt Darling, Rod Lawrence, Dave Perkins, Mark Taylor and Judy ’Thompson, drum ensemble and Peggy Cahape and Laurie Jackson, flute duet. Results of the WKH District Speech Contest showed that Ellen Kaul and Rick Rosen won humorous reading with Sid Graves, alternate. Serious reading winners are Nancy Darke and Lynn Thompson. Gewge Griffith is the alternate. Original oratory is shared by Gerri Kiock and Brenda Pawley. Evie Lalone is the aitemate. Other winners are Dave Marsh, extempore; Vernon Yates and Steve Van Roekel, boys’ oratory; and Jim Beehler and Vicky Hendry, declamation. W R * Janet Bachelor, sponsor of WKH’s OEA reports that next year there will be more seniors than ever before in Co-op. Placement for the future “Co-opers” has already beguh with interviews and checking of references. Some will begin their jobs this summer, depending on the demand of the employer and the need by the student. Three in Pontiac Centrals 'King and T Prepare for Star Roles at a Good Clip RULES, RULES, RULES-Seaholm High School seniors Jim Weinrich and Kathy Clark explain the rules governing the annual Birmingham United Nations Assembly (BUNA) to sophomore Anne Treadway, the delegate from India. Jim is the president of BUNA and Kathy the secretary general. The mock United Nations session will be held Thursday and Friday at the high school. By JAN GODOSHIAN It fas goodbye hair, last 'Thursday as the kings for Pontiac Central’s spring musical, “The King and I” - Victor ■Adams and Mike Stowe — and John Cairo, the prince, had their heads shaved for the performances. ★ ♦ ★ Directors of the play are Pete Ugolini and A. Michael Dempsey, musical director. It will run March 22, 23, 29 and 30 and begin at 8 p.m. Painting the scenery under the direction of Mrs. Charies Smith are Neil Gray, Jim Pimlott, Lyn Cline, Ruth Belknap, Scott Wilson and Myrvin Brimm. Others are Barbara Puckett, Don Nicklow, Jim Autry, Ron Boughner, Stef Landsparger, Ron Wood and Toni Gray. J5 at Rochester to Visit Germany By KARIN HEADLEE Fifteen Rochester High School students will spend six weeks this summer in Germany, under the guidance of Mrs. Elfi Werzer. For mountain-climbing enthusiasts, a feature attraction is a crack at a challenging mountain peak. Lahser Girls Get Course in Defense By GRETCHEN HAAS A short course in self-defense for women has begun as a segment of the girls’ physical education program at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School 'The defense course was designed to provide students with a system of selfprotection and counterattack when threatened by physical violence. Under the instruction of Mrs. Rick Keil and Pamela Sherwood, the classes wlU be held for two weeks. The films, “Night and Fog,” and “Sighet Sighet” will be run by the Film Society this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the commons area. The themes of the two productions center around the Nazi rriovement during World War II. A group discussion will follow the presentation. CHOIR IN FESTIVAL The Lahser Choir, under the direction of Vincent Kochenderfer participated in the District XI Choral Festival held March 8 at Pontiac Northern High School. Lahser’s choir tarned a H rating in their performance and a HI in the category of sight reading. ’The annual Bowling Club Banquet will bri held tomorrow afternoon and evening at Andover High School. 'Trophies will be awarded to outstanding players and teams. EJlections will be held fw next year’s club officers. Orders for class rings were jriaced on Friday. The Lahser ring, designed hy a representative student committee, displays the school crest on one side and a knight, the Lahser team symbol, on the opposite side of the band. Hiis weekend many of the Lahser ski club members enjoyed three days of recreation at Boyne Highlands and Boyne Mouiitain. If weather permits, the group will attempt walking across a glacier. The students wiU room in a modern dormitory in Cologne where they will attend classes during the mornings and view the sights in the afternoons. 'They will continue study of the German language to improve fluency and comprehension. * * * Students will attend a parliamentary session in the Bundhaus in Bonn. FAMOUS RESORT The group is also planning a trip to Ketzbuhel, a famous resort in the Alps. 'The last week will be spent visiting Berlin. “From This Moment On” wiil be the theme of this year’s annual seniw prom to be held June 7. The “Starlighters” will provide the music for the evening. Cindy Shaver has been apjpointed chairman of the prom. Serving as chairmen of the committees are Barb Foster, decorations; Penny Hames, refreshments; Linda Schlegel, publicity and invitations; and Lisa Bird, band. ★ ★ ★ Debbie Torch, David Young and Dan Frank received Tuesday Musicale scholarships. The scholarships are financed by funds to be collected at the Festival March 26. Still others are Carol Gaydos, Matt Newman, Brenda Brown, Loretta Coleman, feie Strait and Karen Jones. ‘OUT OF SIGHT’ Completing the list are Pat Lewis, Don Martin, Bruce Ferguson, Tim Moriarty, Ron Patton, Denise McCormick, Mike Jacobs, Jo Nol and Golda Woodham. Ugolini described the scenery as “terrific” and “out of sight.” Recently the A Cappella Choir competed in a Class AA district singing contest. ★ ★ ★ With their two selections, “Entrata” by Goemanne and “Laxrymosa” by Mozart, the 89 singers took all three first-place ratings. The choir is directed by J. Michael Dempsey. It also took a second in the sightreading contest. United Nations Assembly to Be Held This Week at Seaholm High School By JOHN ^lALVER Thursday and Friday, Seaholm High School will present its annual Birmingham United Nations Assembly (BUNA). Students from all three grades participate in BUNA. Preliminary meetings started early last November, when interested students completed forms giving the reasons why they wanted to join BUNA. Those chosen to participate then picked one of the member nations of the United Nations which they wished to represent. Jim Weinrich was elected president of BUNA, and Kathy Clark, secretary-general. Together, they worked on six topic areas to be discussed in the General Assembly. * * * ’The Arab-Israel crisis and the reunification of Germany will be discussed, as will nuclear proliferation, racism, and an economic issue — France’s attack «i the pound. SURPRISE ISSUE 'The sixth topic is a surprise issue to be announced by Kathy Friday. ’The Security Council, with Dave Golding as president, consists of 16 countries — five of which are permanent members and 11 other countries which are elected each year. Since last November, the Council has met six times. In preparation for Thursday and Friday, members have discussed policy sheets and issues which are sure to arise. ★ ★ ★ Friday night at 8:42 p.m. the Sadie Hawkins dance will claim the scene at Seaholm. It is the long-awaited, one-and-only girl-ask-boy function of the entire school year. Linda Bryant, Kathy Clark and Fran Seiler are in charge of this ‘Dogpatch’ dance. Dress is “very casual” and there is a prize for the best costume. 'Ifiere is also a prize for the best corsage made by the girl for her date. Decorations will be straight from “U’l Abner” including the famous “Marrying Sam.” At North Farmington Juniors Drum Up Talent Show Sacred Heart Honors Scholastic Achievers By TERESA FIASCHETTI ’The following Sacred Heart Academy students were recognized at an assembly Monday for their scholastic achievements during the second trimester. In the senior class were Emily Abbink, Mary Grace Altalo, Mary Baker, JoannC Justi, Joanne Lorenz, Judith Pistilli and Pat Popp. ★ w * Junior class honorees were Teresa Fiaschetti and Mary Lynn Kelly. Sophomores honored were Judy Allen, Suzan Judge, Julie Kircher, Mary Anne MacKenzie and Anne Reynolds; and freshmen. Sue Schmidt and Sue West. Debbie Angove, Carole Fisher, and Mary Kate O’Connor, members of the Hiird year American History class taught by Lucy Henry presented a discussiim of Stanley M;. Elkii^’ book, “Slavery,” studied last trimester. UMMMMMMMMM, GOOD-Checking the results of their cherry cobbler are Bloomfield Country Day students (from left) Suzan Adams, Wendy Mitchell and Janet Ivory. Suzan and Wendy are seniors and Janet a junior. The student bcwy all pitched in to do the cooking for the recent Dads’ Dinner, an annual event at the school. Bloomfield Country Day School Holds Its Annual Dads' Night By SHARON BERRIDGE Dads were kings for the night at Blwmfield Country Day’s annual Dads’ Dinner. The girls worked all afternowi putting classrooms in order, dusting shelves and setting tables. Because of lack of space, two classes were served in ttie llbrary^but after dinner everyone was reunited in the gym for the entertainment. The girls sang a medley of songs under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Neff. They also cooked the dinner for their fathers, a simple menu of meat loaf, mashed potatoes, peas, tossed salad and cherry cobbler. After dinner Marjorie Sallie, headmistress, told of the importance of academic, social, physical and spiritual life at the school. Robert Vanderkloot, one of the school’s founders, recalled that, in the school’s beginning, John Poppeiestone and seven girls were in a small house the trustees had bought. Other speakers were Kirk Horrigan and John Forshaw, president of the board. By ANNE KILLEEN Beat tile drums! 'The 1968 Jungle Book will open Friday in the raw light of North Farmington High School’s gymnasium. The annual juniOT class-sponsored talent show will roar on stage from 8-10 p.m. “Bwana” Terry Davis will serve as master of ceremonies for the 13-act jungle scene. Tempos of the tropics will roll across , the drums of Vincent AcciaioU and Bill Appel for the opening act. A song satire on NFH will be portrayed by the Undoubtedly Wills, namely Bob Gilmonr, Rick and Sheryl Knock. “Four Swans,” Paul Adamien, John Thomas, Rick Toohey and Bob Winberry, will do a portion of the Swan Lake ballet. Laura Kahn will perfOTm a Beetiioven piano solo. ★ ★ ★ 'The beat will reach for the stars as the “Apollo Green Sky” incorporates the sounds of Steve Heyn, Tom Wagner, Dave Smith, Tom and Dru Feezey. Jan Youhg will be heard doing two popular ballads, "Call Me” and “Softly as I Leave You.” FOLK DUET A Folk duet, Timothy Shaw and Jerry Brown, will perform “Scarbrough Fair” by Paul Simon. 'Their original scmgs, “Orphanage Park” and “Dream Song” also will be featured in a 12-minute act. Jangle temperatures will rise as Ruth Handzlik sings the bines swg, “Summertime.” Allison Ash,. Nancy. Proctor, Catherine Adams and Lisa ^rnadette will present two revival soiigs entitled “Everybody Gonna Pray,” and “Made Constant Sorrow.” Rain finest folk songs will be sung by Marilyn Klancnik, Nancy Honiasek and Elvelyn Allen as they perfcnmi three Peter, Paul and Mary arrangements beginning with “Rain, Rain." 'They will finish the 8-minute act with a lullaby. ★ ★ ★ The Khami Krew will reveal the reason for their name “Sam and Janet” at the opening of their six-member performance. Orchestration arrangements, similar to those of the Vanilla Fudge, by the NSU will capture the final beat of the “Jungle Book.” Paul Kamp is the only NFH student in the band. 'Tickets will be on sale at the dobr or at school during the noon hour. Yearbook Staff Begins Drive at St. Lawrence By JANICE VAN DEN BROUCK The yearbook staff at St. Lawrence High School is sponsoring a patron drive to cut the cost of the yearbooks for the students. All the grades in high school are participating and prizes are offered to each day’s highest salesman, the rooms reaching 100 per cent participation and the three highest salesmen of the drive. Prize winners will be announced next week vdien the drive doses. Sunday St. Lawrence held an open house for the people of Utica. 'The school and church were open to visitors, and tours were given of the buildings. Chemistry students performed experiments. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TPESDAY, MARCH 10. 1968 B—11 inance * U.S.toAskCut The following arc top prices uncring sales nl li.caliv grown produce b.v growci's and sold* by tlieni in wholesale package lots ejuolations are furniMied In the lielroit Bureau of Market; Stock Mart Irregularly Lower in Port Costs NKW YORK (AIM The Stock City Mines. Heda Minipg|the Federal Reserve Board and " of Frida,' Produce rRUITS Aid Nations Charge for Incoming Ships VEOtTABl I S Market worked irregularly low- gained a fraction. 01 earlv today as it continued; IBM slipped about 2 points, ,1 reaction troni the boi.sterous Polaroid more than a point, i ;illy iollowiiig the international Xerox, Scientific Data and Tel-. gold agreemeiit Trading was edyne more than a point each. laiiiy activi' , Penn Central advanced about ' Fosses oulniinibered gains by a point, e ;i laiio of about 4 to IF * W * io I he Dow .lones Industrial Av- All the leading auto stocks 'if eraee fell 2‘H to JI,'I7.1.'). were fractional losers. Occiden-j ; i.ains and los.ses of fractions tal Petroleum and Great West-! Prices were generally ''Rutherford M Poats deputy : to a point or so were the gener-;ern Financial were active and'on the American Stock al rule down fractions. advanced about As Wall Street took a second other experts. Further economic steps by the government were awaited. Meanwhile, the exuberance ofj WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. early today in the stock market aid officials-in a bid to plug a had changed to caution. I dollar drain—say they’ll urge 16 Monday the Associated Press | nations ^ reduce their port average of 60 stocks ro.se 1.0 tol barges for overseas unloading 303.8. of food and other aid commodi- Dmne Mine ;oo2 poinis but other gold and sil- look at the new two - price ‘i'S \cr mining slimes were mixed.'system of gold pricing it seemly llomestake lost 1 Fractionaljed to have more reservations, ioo losses were taken by American-'based on public comment by of-140 South African, Benguet, Calla-ificials such as Chairman Willi-IM ban Mining and United Park am McChesney Martin Jr. of , „ • , , „iadministrator of the Agency for chang^ Talley Industries lost 2 g^national Development, told and Tyco Laboratories more, Government Opera- than a point. Kane-Miller Corp.Rj^^^ subcommittee the pro- rose 1. Fractional losses were taken by Consolidated Oil Gas, Dixilyn and Siboney. Giant Yellowknife and Wright Hargreaves were unchanged. Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) i 37'/4 37V4 37U CHICAGO EGGS il Chg.'oTel El 1.40 j Gen Tire flO T ' < Genesco 1.60 - ’-|G« Pftcific lb + •'MGettyOII .72e -- '"IGlIlette li20 + Glen Aid 70 GlobAl Marin - '^ Goodrich 2.40 - - J^HGoodyr 1.35 Granites ).40 I 35 14^i U'/j • 36 36 - ' 59V, 59V, + ’ 48*4 48^ . 34V» 34Vt - ' CHICAGO POULTR' . iGr ’%iGt A8.P 1 Livestock Ji(,GreenGnt^ .88 GrumnAlrc 1 Gult Oil 2.60 '<• Gulf^faUt 88 » Gulf^ 23 V4 _ JJA4 33>^ - 28 28'B 26^b . - 53 52V« 53 + 204 ISVt 15'^ 15H — ~ 31'/B 3P% 3P/B -20^b 20H 2C 31-69H -. - 21^ 42'/s 42H 3 31' M 20! 9 323P-i 313/4 - 3/4 17 693B 69H 69H 21H 7\H 21^ DETROIT LIVESTOCK By The Auoclated . ni.TROIT (AP) (USf 2 52 .52 52 „ Halllburt 1.90 'AmMFdy s AMet Cl 1 6/ 427 —H— I 65Vb 65Vb 65Vt 5 493/4 493/4 493.4 ... 19 67»/j 67VB 67V2 + ' '''• 36^ 36^ — • alHoneywl IK - '4| Hook Ch 1,4 I I41 House Fin 1 -- 'ii HoustonLP 1 1 H( - - - ‘ 4'Hi 4^HuntFds 50b 11 67'/j 67^8 67'/j I 11% 11% 11% -t 33 43 41% 41% - 63 66% 65>/4 65% -’ 16 IOIV4 100% 100% -77 38 37% 377% -f 12 35% 35 35 - 30 42% 41% 41% - 9 39 % 38% 39 + 1)% 1034 1 52'B 52 ! eefi yield grade 2 Arm C i 25.00-26.25; choice A',hld hriters yield grade Aichis. American Stock Exch. 9 120'.j 120'/? —Ii— 8 40-^b 40'a I 70'.4 70'/i + ; to 32% 32314 32% ^ Rot den 1 20 74% 74»-8 74% - 3 30 29% 29% Ideal Basic 1 III Cl*nt 1.50 Imp Cp Am -—''ynd 2 StI 2 I 30% 30% 30'/? - I 1534 15% 15% - IK' 7% 7% 41 4 31'/? 31% 31% - 5 54% 54% 54% H 6 29 28% 287/H - . 17 589 568 588Vi ^2% 8 317% 31314, 3P4 _ I- 113 21% 20% 207/8 - ■ 2 m' 4 111% 111% - 3 lO'i 10 Id 45 27% 27’8 27 47Vb 47% StOIMnd 2.10 95 527/B 52% 52'/i - ' SMOIINJ .85e 142 68% 68% 66% . s4 qyyxu v I0t30 STOX 11 ............ StOnOh 2.50b 1 63'/4 63V4 63'/4 -f ' ■ 5 13% 13V, 13% ... SlauffCh ^.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Kanf>wL 1 Katy Ind MyserRo ICennecott K— 39% 39% 3 _ 25 9S 2 5 20^ 3?% 31*'^ + KlmbClk 2.20 Kresge .90 5 25 ' 20 20% ' 20'/^ 20V? j 31V 51 45 3 52% 'm'/4 3 33'/4 33»/4 10 82' 18 26 25% 26 _T— 2 25% 25'/4 25% + 28 38 373/4 38 +1 Teledyn 2.79f 171 103% 101% 103^ - V, + ■■ 12 23’/4 .23% 23% 75 123 120% 122 V? 37 907/8 90V? 907/8 6 18V ......... 33 45 11 16V, ... 17 36V? '36'/4 36'"4 caco 2.80 -cETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron ,70 Thiokol .40 LehPCem ^60 9 12»4 5 26^B 26% 26% d* 12 35'/B 35 35 + LOFGIss 2 80 Libb McN L Liggctt&M 5 Lily Cup 1,20 Litton 2 651 LockhdA 2.20 33 4 8% L^sTh^l leSGa 1 1 WagmaC 3.60 3 62» 123 53'4 12 18'4 18 22'4 2 25% 3 35% 35% 1 31-'.4 3T —M— A OAF, 26'? 26'/? + 61% 61% - 3 43'4 43'/? — ' 42% 42% + ' 4 31% -f- jMeadCp 1,90 V Sh 2.20 5 90*4 90 41% 77'/? I 20% 21'B Stocks of Local Interest , I 274 ?7'4 274 OVER THf COUNTER STOCKS 'MontpUt 1.60 [Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard I ‘Jm?sTtT 1 24 85% 86% I ^U-4 20'/4 20«'4 3 20^8 20% 20^8 -f 38 44 43% M3% - 18 27% 27'Y 27V? + 62 43% 427B 43% + % 5 26% 28% 28% ... 20 27% 27% 27% + 46 26% 26% 26% - 40 113% 112 113V? ) 22 22, 4 110'/4 111 + % V8 35 35 - %! i8 37% 37% + '/8 % 27'/4 27V4 ~ V4 25% 257/8 ~ % MUTUAL FUNDS i %: NEngEI 1.48 Niag MP l.lo %!NorfolkWst 6 14 'NoAmRock 2 5 S0% 50’4 50'/4 - —K— M 29^B 7 j: U6’» u Treasury Position '8 Occident ,4( .OhIoEdis 1 lOKIa GE 1 ( iB'OklaNGs V 4 OlinMal 1.2 4 Otis Elev 2 4 Outbd Mar 5 47 4; —o— 584 36% 31 39 26'4 2( 1.20 35 26% 26'8 2'6% 41 15% 15% 15% xl5 227/1 22'? 22'? 9 •23’4 23»8 23'4 30 31% 307"% 31 RCA 1 RaistonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Rayon ier 1.4o Raytheon .80 SAlti Net (hdt.) High Low Last Chg. —R— ' 47% - »/4 RepubSM 2.50 RheemM l.4o ------ ,.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyDul 4.271 RycterSys .80 22 22% 22V4 2 26% 26% - . 34 41% 40% 40% .. - ' * 807/8 81% ■ 24% 25_ 55 40'/? 12 7B’/4 ______ 34 28 27% 28 29 40V? 39 43'/? I 50'/4 33 10^ 43% «% - 2 26% 26% 26% 34 41% 40V 54 81% 807/ ‘ 25 247/. 14% 14% 14% '"• 40 40 77% 78'/4 + % 27% 28 ‘ 40Vb 40»/8 43% 43'/? ... 50'/4 50'/4 ~ 97/8 10 -t- 30% 30’ ■jr 44 43K - _ X3 31'/8 307/8 307/8 Schenley 1 SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 GO 1.30 Roe la -----rg .6C Sharon StI Shell Oil * SherwnWr 19 27% 27'/? 27% 4 41'/4 41'/4 41'/4 . . 68 32 V? 32'/e 32% + ’ 82 45% 44V? 4S'/4 .,, 334 63% 62% 63% + ^ 8 57'/? 57’/4 57V4 - 172 130% 127V? 130'/? + ’ 33 43% 42% 43% + I 18 23% 23'/? t 42'/? 45'/? SIngerCo 2.40 SmithK l.BOa SouCalE 1.-South Co 1. SouNGas 1. ___________________ 25 60% ( Seeburg .60 22 21% : Sharon StI 1 3 36 : Shell Oil 2.30 878 58 5. .. SherwnWm 2 3 497/« 49'/i 49% Sinclair 2.80 22 77 76% 76% “ * 38 70^/9 70% 70'/? -F 10 43% 43% 437/8 + 33 33%. 33% 33'/a - 15 24% 24V? 24 V? - 36 41% 41 41 -I- 45 28 27% 28 - 11 197/% 19CV8 19% f !42 47 46% 46% .. 11 20Vi 19V» 197/k- 4 37% 37% 37% .. 29 22% 21% 22% + posed new procedure would avoid a total dollar drain of about $17 million and result in a net saving of some $11 million. By Dollar Crisil N rtiiiwU Fiscal Moves timited By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - In the next few months the United States will be forced to steer a cautious course between political temptations and economic realities. In an election year it harms i the incumbent none to pursue e X p a n si V e economic policies — to produce jobs, quantities of materi-l al goods and f a t paychecks In other words, to produce a feeling of wellbeing. pressure on the dollar, as dramatized by tlie weekend crisis meeting, a less inflationary course must be followed. In all probability this means higher interest rates, a slowdown once again in much needed housing starts, less government spending than was anticipated, and perhaps—though still not certain—higher taxes. This is just one example of how the dollar crisis has reduced the United States’ free- CUNNIFF ^ ^ t % Successful Itwesting iiiiiiiiiili No matter how great the temptation, that course cannot now be pursued by President Johnson. Because of the great His testimony was prepared for today’s subcommittee hearing. Poats appeared before the subcommittee just a little over a month after The Associated Press first reported that the United States had paid port charges of some $600 million to unload foreign-aid cargoes in the harbors of 100 nations. Spartan Ind StOIICal 2.70 Studevy n Oil lb 14 467/8 46'/4 46% + 8 54 53% 54 + 21 52% 52 52 ... 4 63 63 63 ... 27 39 38% 387/11 4- the subcommittee’s attention as “a fortunate coincidence” about the time of the Johnson speech. Poats estimated that even if port charges had been paid on all AID-financed goods, the figure would total no more than $200 million and probably would be closer to $100 million. OLD PROBLEM “The problem you are explpr- TRW Inc 1 UMC Ir 77 29’ -u- ...- ... 9 18»- Un Carbide 7 165 4t% Un Elec 1.20 " UnOtICal 1.40 InionPacif 2 inTank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnItAirLIn 1 75 123 120% 122V? 907/8 90V? 907/8 -1' 18Vi 18% 18'/b - 45 44% 447/8 - ' 16% 16'/4 16'"' .. 36V? 36'/4 36'." 36 37’/? 37'/8 37'" 56 46 45% 46 28 147/8 14% 14V 73 28 27% 27% 12 857/^ 85'/ ing today is one we have wresj reports of corruption tied with for several years Poats said. It is not easily 18'-? 18% 9 21% 21% 21^8 29 56 55'"? 55^8 22 38% 38'/? 38’'? 8 63 63 63 —1 2 45% 453;i 45% - 42 43% 42% 42% - 5 687/8 68% 6B7/B — -r. 10 11'4 11 11’b-’/B 16 47!^ B7Fi 47\1, 7 75’ US Ind .70 ••"''lyCh 1.50 Smelt lb US steel 2.40 3 28'/? 28% 28'"? .. 2 26 26 26 13 69% 69% 69% 43 45'/4 44% 45'"4 -f 13 54% %%'/? 54% - 14 60'/4 59% 59% - 58 39'/B 38% 39 - 74'/? 74’/? I 42 118 427/u 26 237/8 23’/? 23’ ? - = 6 24'? 24'? 24'/?-’ 4 3878 38% 38% - ■ w 42 7 22 22 22 WnUTel 1.40 n 32’? 32'/? WestgEI 1.80 42 64% 64 Weyerhr 1.40 14 38% 38 Whirl Cp 1.60 8 51 50% White Mot 2b 2 46% 46 WlnnOix 1.50 106 30'"ii 297/8 X^roxCp 1.40 64 22% 22';- - .X—Y—Z— 49 241 239% 240'4 — ; t 32'8 31% 32 Sales figurej are unofticlal. Unless otherwise noted, rat dends In the foregoing ____ -jaed on the last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special or ra dividends or payments not desig* red as regular are Identified in the lowing footnotes. I—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate s stock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvi- ___Id. d—Declared or oaid In 1967 plus stock dividend. e>-Oec)ared or paid so far this year. f-^Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dlvIdend “ ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g- “ ’ ‘ ‘ ' dared or paid t—Paid In sto cash n _____ [—Sales I 1968 Plus stock dl ing 1968, 1 tion date —Sales in full :td—Catted, x-Ex dividend.^-Ex^d 'J^^When'f STRICT RULES The hearings were scheduled about the time President Johnson proposed strict measures to curb the $3.6 billion balance-of-payments deficit, including possible restrictions or taxes on travel abroad by Americans. The General Accounting Office, an agency of Congress, has been asking for three years why the United States was paying port charges on food and other emergency aid when agreements require that the recipient country pay them. I . , ie -k *• Loc said if the reports were An aide to Sen. Ernest Gruen-:('‘ue, the government would ing, D-Alaska, said Monday,take “severe measures against night the matter had come to those who take advantage of the By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — My wife and I are social workers, and our combined income is sufficient for ordinary expenses. We have a daughter in college and two sons approaching it. Recently the death of a close relative has resulted in a substantial legacy amounting to about $25,000. We have insurance'and $1,500 in savings bank. How can we invest this $25,000 to give us the best possible income over the next few years to help pay for col- SAIGON (AP) - Premier;‘"Seexpenses?-S.T. Nguyen Van Loc of South Viet- A - Before investing the en-nam has ordered an in-|tire $25,000 I would, in your Probe Starts of Corruption in Viet City dom of action. To point to the Vietnam war is another exam-,ple, for the high cost qf that war is now likely to be a deterrent to escalation. Almost all important fiscal decisions now must be reconsidered in light of the crisis. In other words, the crisis continues, and so long as it does, the nation’s courses of action are cir-cuFnscribed in many areas. Further evidence of the reduced freedom of Americans is the threatened tax on travel abroad, and the limitations that now exist on American industry’s ability to invest in foreign economies. In fact, inherent in the statement by central bank governors who met at Washington was the understanding -that the United States tnust attempt to slow its economy while those of other nations are spurred. INCREASE DEMAND This should have the effect, if accomplished, of encouraging European economies into an expansive mood that would increase their demand for American products and services. This would cause an inflow of dollars to the United States at the same tim^ the United States was stemming the outflow. vestigation of reported ruption in the battered northern city of Hue, focusing on the diversion of supplies meant for the city’s 70,000 homeless. The official Vietnam Press said Loc told a crowd in Hue Monday that “critical rumors have been recently heard at home and abroad’’ about such diversion of supplies. He apparently was referring to news reports. position, build ray bank account to at least $4,000 to allow good protection against any possible emergen'eies involving you or itiembers of your family. Savings accounts don’t fluctuate, as do all stocks to a greater or lesser extent. For income I suggest General Motprs, yielding 5 per cent; C.I.T. Financial, also yielding 5 per cent; Allied Chemical, 5.2 per cent; Dequesne Light, 5.4 per cent; Stewart Warner, 5.4 per cent; Puerto Rican Cement, 5.5 per cent. Your average return from these six issues would amount to about 5.2 per cent. present situatioq to indulge in dishonest activities.’’ Government source said Loc also detailed two members of the government inspectorate to, investigate the reports. CHIEF FIRED Pham Van Khoa, mayor of Hue and chief of Thua Hhien Province, recently was from both job solved—and we have discovered that what may appear to be solutions on piper are often simply hot workable in reality.” He said the pattern of shipping expenditures has been ex-amine(^y^A’(D and that there ar^ W nations—recipients of major U.S. aid—in which it would make sense to apply a new procedure on port charges. reorganized the city administration after North Vietnamese troops were driven out. Draft-Counseling Workshop Is Near The countries he named are India, Vietnam, Pakistan, Korea, the Philippines, Indonesia, Brazil, the Dominican Republic, Columbia, Ecuador, Chile, Peru, the Congo, Tunisia, Morocco and Turkey. Poats said that since 1965 a practical means has been sought to avoid payment of the port-cost component of freight bills. FOOD DONATIONS The question has come up particularly on donations of surplus food under the food-for-freedom program and from U.S. voluntary agencies which are sending assistance abroad on a humanitarian basis. Sponsored by the Drafti Counseling Center of OU, topics; to be covered include selective] Service laws, procedures (^f| local draft boards, conscientious objectors and immigration to' Tab’s Custom Color, an auto Canada. Paint store, has opened at 286 ■k * * (Baldwin. 'The shop sells auto- Attorneys Denis James and [mobile paint and body shop sup-James Lafferty of Detroit, who'plies plus making custom paint, established the Central] “We sell a complete line of Methodist Draft Counseling supplies which are necessary Center there, will conduct the in painting a car,” said Tal-eonference. jmhdge J.E. Lester, owner. “These people-to-people donation programs derive much of their benefit from the manner in which assistance is bestowed,” he said. ‘‘Therefore, until our own recent severe balance-of-payments difficulties made it necessary we hesitated to haggle with recipients over the 2 per cent of donated commodity value represented by p ®?r t charges.” News in Brief %| 60 20' 26 3T". .. - __________ 14 24 ,23% 24 -'.STOCKS 15 18% 18'8 18’4 - % 20 Ral .... .... 6 66% 66'.? 667/8 + %jl5 Ulil MinCen 2.40 162 61W 60^4 61% + '4| 65 DOW JONES AVERAGES J J Pontiac police blamed an ar* sonist for a fire that some $180 damage to a Detroit (firm’s truck while it was parked the end of East Columbia ■■ 23'.’ 23'B 23'B PaPwLt 1 4 PepsiCo .90 ^ Perfect Filrr 4,PfiierC 1.20'; 8,'PhelpsD 3.40 ft Phila El 1.6" 4 Phil Rdg 1 6( : ff^mi vliabout 2;15 p.m. yesterday. . 123,08-0.03 ; .. 295.76+2.55 32 38V? 373 U 47^ 61 59' 41 63‘, .. 24 28’/? 28’ 2 81’ -8 48' 63% 63% 63% - . 75.58+0.01 .. 64.26 . . 75.06+0.04 79. rs . 83.25 1 55'"4 54% 55 - % Agt, /■anm Ago X. 79 87;? 87 87 ) 94% 93’'? 947b 'b - 'eiPubSvcColc 4 ’B| I 9 85'% 84% 84% — ’ 41 Assd Products . 9 20 19% 20 Budget Finance 11 32’’4 31% 31% — % Gt Northern Ry BONO AVERAGES CompHM by The AtsociaNHl Prtsf 20 10 10 10 10 --------------- p Net change . Prev. Day* .64.8 in W.5 Week Ago . , 65,4 87.8 79.9 Month Ago 65.7 87.8 80.1 Year Ago 72.7 95.3 8.34 1967^ High 73.0 W-OI Low 64.6 tIm h*-*- ’ i High TO.'S 101.4 88.9 79.2 90.4 83!7 A draft-counseling workshop for persons interested becoming draft counselors will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Oakland Center at Oakland University. Q — We have $5,000 invested in Series E savings bonds. As a hedge against inflation we have been advised to redeem these bonds and invest in good growth stocks. What do you ad-vise?-K. W. A — It would seem from your letter that your $5,000 in E bonds represents your total captal. If so. I’d think twice about redeeming them all and investing the proceeds in stocks, an area ip which I assume you have had very little experience. Series E bonds are not only the safest of obligations, but they are really as good as cash, since they are redeemable without advance notice after two months of holding. If you wish some protection against inflation I would redeem $1,000 in E bonds and put the proceeds into Pacific Gas & Electric, good-growth West Coast utility with a well-secured 4 per cent yield. (Copyright, 1968) But there are reasons to believe this course may not be top successful. The United States cannot order other nations to do business with it. The needed expansion of world trade by European nations, partly to make a larger market for American goods, is a hope rather than a probability. In fact, world trade alrfeady has been slowed by the threats to monetary order. The U.S. dollar is not as welcome, as acceptable, as it once was. And the convertibility of one currency to another is more suspect than a yepr ago. Trade among nations in 1967 grew at a disappointing rate. Britain was forced to deflate, making herself a smaller customer for the world’s goods. Canada also has been deflating. Japan is getting ready to do so. And France, instead of using her dollars to expand trade, has turned them into gold and buried the gold in vaults. LOST CONTROL All these are factors involved in the strength of the dollar, and they are largely beyond the ability of the United States to direct them. Because of its inflationary policies, the United States has lost a certaift amount of control over its own currency. Its courses of action are reduced. To be deprived of options, or threatened with deprivation,v at the very time that social and military obligations of enormous importance must be met, shows how unwise has been the lack of priorities during the past few years. Auto Paint Store Open on Baldwin Even the United States, by far the world’s most productive economy, cannot overcommit itself, cannot spend without regard to consequences. Even the United States must limit its spending, even if those limits are huge by most standards. The injustice of poor fiscal policy could even be shown dramtically if the United States is forced not just into less inflationary programs but into a serious deflation in which jobs might be lost and corporate I profits squeezed destructively. TOSSING THEIR WARES - Gary Swan (left) and Michael Archer, employes at the carry-out chicken, shrimp, fish and spaghet-recently opened Little Ceasar’s Pizza Treat ti. Hours are from 4 p.m. to midnight Mon- at 698 W. Huron, spin pizza dough in the air day through Thursday, 2 p.m. through 3 a.m. to ready it for the oven. The business, man- Friday, noon to 3 a.m. ^turday and noon to aged by Philip Vischin, also specializes in midnight Sunday.