The Weather U.$. W«*lh«r Bumu Pgrtcitt Sunny, Cold THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 126 — NO. 31 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1968 ~-7r, J’ACiES N. H. Vote Boosts McCarthy, Nixon SenatePanelfoHold ^2o°','irt4 Parochiaid for Study Delegate Races From Our News Wires LANSING -- The Senate Education Committee said yesterday it would not report out a controversial bill to grant up to $150 per child state funds to parents of nonpublic school pupils until “an extensive study” can be made. ThWe was no indication when such a study would he concluded, but one committee member said it was doubtful the bill would be sent to the floor this session. A statement issued by Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, the committee’s chairman, said the five committeemen would work during a summer recess, if necessary, “to see what can be done to work out a program of aid to the state’s nearly 1,000 nonpublic schools.” CONCORD, N. H. (AP) - A startling, 42-per cent showing in New Hampshire propelled Democratic Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy’s presidential challenge today toward a head-on confrontation with President Johnson on the Wisconsin primary ballot. The committee scheduled another executive session to consider the bill the week of March 25, three days after the deadline for reporting bills to the Senate floor. The chairman of the House Education Committee, which has an identical bill awaiting consideration, said he agreed with this action and indicated he, too, would allow the March 22 deadline for reporting bills to the House floor to pass with no action to meet it. And Republican Richard M. Nixon won the massive turnout of support he sought in the nation’s opening presidential primary to boost his drive toward the GOP nomination for the White House. CALLED FOR HEARINGS The president of the Michigan Federation of Citizen^ for Educational Freedom (CEF), which organized the lobbying effort in favor of state aid to nonpublic school parents, immediately called for public hearings. See Related Stories, Pages A-2, B-13 “’The Legislature already has sufficient factual data on which to make a decision on this question and it is CEF’s hope that it wili make a decision this year,” said Mark Kelly of Jackson, CEF president. Stamm’s statement said the investigation “is not to be construed as indicating that a majority of committee members are for or against the bill.” The bill, sponsored by Sen. George S. Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe Park, has sparked a full-scale church-state controversy in Michigan, with public school forces squaring off against CEF and several other groups. Stamm added the education committee plans a meeting later this month with Dr. J. Allan Thomas, director of the recent legislative study on Michigan’s schoolfinancing problems. Minnesota’s McCarthy lost to Johnson write-in votes in the New Hampshire balloting yesterday, but in defeat he gained a far larger share of the Democratic vote than he, his allies or his foes had forecast. Johnson was capturing 48 per cent of the vote. VIET DIALOGUE — Democratic party speakers on U.S. policy in Vietnam stand before the forum moderator. Prof. Roger Marz of Oakland University’s Political Science Department. Bruce Miller (left) American Civil Liberties Union eonllK Crui Photo lawyer and a party official, defended President Johnson. Zolton Ferency (right), former state Democratic chairman, attacked U.S. involvement in the war. S. Viet Faction Is Reported Plotting to Invade the North And McCarthy-pledged candidates led for 20 of the 24 Democratic National Convention seats at stake in New Hampshire’s primary. NEW STATURE That showing lent new stature to his campaign of opposition to Johnson’s policy in Vietnam, although the President scoffed at the outcome, saying New Hampshire is the only place where a candidate can claim “40 per cent is a mandate.” City School Needs Cited: More Teachers, Higher Pay Dems Debate Viet in County SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government’s chief spokesman said today that a volunteer “liberation army” is being formed to invade North Vietnam. U.S. officials expressed, complete surprise at the report. The spokesman. Director General of Information Nguyen Ngoc Linh, said the invasion army would include Vietnamese who are “sick and tired of those people who want to ‘liberate’ South Vietnam.” This was a reference to the Vietcong who call themselves the South Vietnamese Liberation Army. The magnitude of the Nixon vote left no doubt about the mandate there. (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the third in a series explaining the recommendations of Pontiac schools’ Finance Study CouncU for d 8.25—mill increase and $2S-million bond issue election March 25. Today’s story looks at the school staff.) positions would have to be added. The class size would be reduced from the average of 27 to about 26. The former vice president swept 79 per cent of the vote, smothering the last-minute write-in campaign for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. 10-Day Sales Up for Pontiac Div. Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its daily rate of sales during the first 10 days of March increased 38 per cent over last year. It marked the seventh consecutive iO-day period Pontiac sales topped those of the previous year. Thomas L. King, general sales manager, said that 21,204 new cars were sold in the March 1-10 period. This compares to 17,354 units sold last year. Vietnam Press, the government news agency, reported today that authoritative sources had said a “high-ranking member of the vice president’s office is forming a March-to-the-North Army.” The vice president is Nguyen Cao Ky, the former commander of the air force and premier for two years before he and President Nguyen Van Thieu were elected last fall. Nixon was out to erase the label of loser pinned to him after defeats for the White House in 1960 and for the governorship of California in 1962. By DICK ROBINSON More teachers and higher salaries are necessary to provide quality education in the Pontiac School District, say 90 citizens who have studied the school system. These were among the recommendations of the residents who for the most part make up the Finance Study Council (FSC). “Experience in good school systems indicates that the minimum for quality education is about 50. professionals per thousand pupils,” the Educational Policies Commission of the National Education Association has said. At the start of last school year, Pontiac ranked relatively low in the number of professionals per 1,000 students compared to other metropolitan Detroit area school systems, figures show. By ED BLUNDEN Zolton Ferency, former .state Democratic chairman and candidate for governor in 1966, attacked / President Johnson’s Vietnam policy laSt night and said “the Democratic party is in deep trouble.” He spoke as part pf a two-man panel discussing “The U. S. Role in Vietnam” before the Oakland County Democratic Central Committee at the courthouse auditorium. OTHERS BETTER “This comparison indicates Defending President Johnson was Bruce Miller, lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union and treasurer of the 13th Democratic Congressional District Committee. ‘SMAi^G VICTORY’ Nixon said it was “a smashing vic- Linh told a newsman the new force would ask the government to provide it with arms and ammunition and would be called the North Vietnam Liberation Army. He said it would not be part of the regular South Vietnamese Army. tory.” Rockefeller said it was not significant because there was no competition. These were the returns: With. 99 per cent of the anticipated 54,000 Democratic votes counted, Johnson had 25,970 and McCarthy had 22,479. On the Republican ballot, with 99 per cent of the expected 106,000 votes in, Nixon had S3,VII and Rockefeller had 11,517. What they said is that: • The school district should try to have 50 professionals — administrators, teachers and specialists — per 1,000 students by 1972 to reduce class sizes. • Teachers here must be paid at least comparable salaries with other teachers in Southeastern Michigan “because of a teaching shortage and interest in employing better teachers.” The present professional-student ratio is 47 professionals per 1,000 students. Currently there are 1,128 professional positions, including 1,054 on the instructional staff and 74 administrators. that although Pontiac holds a somewhat favorable position,” FSC said in its report, “many other districts have a better ratio. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) News Flash ’The men talked to and with about 70 persons who came through a snowstorm to attend. Moderating the discussion was Prof. Roger Marz of Oakland University’s Political Science Department. “I am for withdrawal,” Ferency said, and went on to explain this did not mean “jumping on the nearest boat,” but after consulting with our allies, “leaving the Vietnamese to solve their own problems.” SUPPLY OF OFFICERS (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) To meet the goal, 233 professional WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy said today that as a result of the New Hampshire primary “I am reassessing my position as to whether I’ll run against President Johnson” for the Democratic presidential nomination. ‘TACTICALLY IMPOSSIBLE’ Miller challenged Ferency’s plan as being tactically ii He pointed out that last year there were nine selling days in the period compared to only eight this year. “Our dealers in aM sections of the country report an early sales surge,” King said. “We’re extremely optimistic about the future.” In Toda/s Press Fair Housing Birmingham panel splits on need for law — PAGE A-4. Pontiac Zoning Hearing on proposed map, ordinance will resume April 2— PAGE B-11. Mississippi Negro loses runoiff by a 2-1 margin — PAGE C-6. Area News ................ A4 Astrology " F-6 Bridge F-6 Crossword Puzzle .........D-15 Comics ....................F-6 Editorials .............. A-6 Lenten Series ............A-10 Markets D-7 Obituaries Sports D-l-r-M Theaters M TV and Radio Programs . D-IS Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages B-1—B-5 Many of the officers for the new army would come from South Vietnam’s Hoa Hao and Cao Dai sects, Linh said. Both are ultranationalist religious sects which, until recent years, maintained their own armies. They are strongly anti-Com-munist. U.S. officials had no comment. They are likely to be skeptical since the South Vietnamese armed forces are having trouble increasing their net strength by 65,000 men. Deserter From City Surrenders He said if the U. S. forces pull out^ it would leave those elements of the Vietnamese which supported us to be murdered by the Vietcong. The first American GI deserter who sought asylum in Swedmi, Pvt. Ray Jones of Pontiac, surrendered yesterday to the U.S. Army officials in Germany. A spokesman at U. S. Army headquar- bach. West Germany, but no charges had ters said Jones was listed as a deserter been made yet against him. a month after he left his unit at Schwa- (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) He said,' “Even if we wanted to Write off Vietnam, what effect would this have on the rest of Asia and the v/orld? This would only encourage the Communists in North Vietnam and North Korea to further aggression.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Rusk Rebuffs Senate Panel “I wint to go back and live in the United States,” explained Jones, 21, to ^ newsmen at a Frankfurt, West Germany, ’ airport. He arrived with his wife, Gabriele, and 3-month-old son. He was met at the plane ramp by three military policemen. WASHINGTON (/PI - Secretary of State Dean Rusk has refused to promise th'e Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Congress will be given a role in future Vietnam war policy decisions. Winding up 10^ hours of grueling testimony before the committee. Rusk said only: “If more troops are needed, we will, as we have done in the past, consult with appropriate members of Jones, whose Pontiac address is unknown, said he deserted to Sweden in January 1967, to protest racial discrimination in the United States' and the Vietnam war. He explained that, he returned because > “I love America and do not want to run from America and its problems. 'Hiat fell far short qjl demands by Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., and a majority of the o^er committee members that Congress be brought into any future escalation discussions at an early stage. Sen. Frank J. Laulche, D-Ohio-echoed .by Rusk—suggested Fulbright sponsor legislation aimed at repealing the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin resolution, passed overwhelmingly hy Congress and often cited as an expression of congressional backing for Viet policies. ‘AGAINST THE WAR’ “I am still against the Vietnafn war," he said, adding that he wuited to continue his protest against U.S. involvement from his homeland instead of Sweden. “I would support the United States in any other war w in a war where our continent was threatened, he said. “I would not be fighting fw white men but for my family and NOgroes.” Winter Drifting -Toward Spring Area residents again donned the armor of boots and snow shovels as winter dished out its (hopefully) last few licks yesterday. Three inches of snow were recorded in downtown Pontiac with drifts of from 8 to 10 inches reported in the suburbs, as a massive late-winter snowstorm We down on southern Michigan. Pontiac police traffic officers and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department reported 43 property damage and 12 in- jury toaffic accidents the past 24 hours. AP Wirophoto Jones said he faced a prison term of 10 years for going absent without leave. DESERTER RETURNS — Army Pvt. Roy Ray Jones of Pontiac (background> talks with carters on arrived at a Frankfurt, West Germany, airport from Sweden yesterday with his German wife, Gabriele (foreground), and son, Ray Jones. The soldier who left his unit in Germany to seek political asylum in Sweden more than a year ago, said he decided on his own to turn himself in to military authorities. Most of the mishaps were blamed on slushy roads. Fair and colder weather is forecast tonight with lows of 4 to 12 above. Tomorrow should be sunny and warmer', according to the U. S. Weather Bureau. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: t^ay and tonight, near zero; tomorrow, 10. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature registered before 8 a.m. was 7. The mercury stood at 25 degrees at 2 p.m. -I' r THE PONTIAC PRESS, \\ KI)yKSDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 ... UJluo'^ What causes the crime increase in our country? From their recent votes, SEZ WHO readers believe the reasons are in this order: 86 per cent: Failure to enforce laws. 77 per cent: U.S. Supreme Court decisions. 72 per cent: Lack of parental discipline. 58 per cent: Government corruption. 35 per cent: Lack of school discipline. 26 per cent: Lack of religious teaching. 23 per cent: Government failure to solve soc'ial problems. 67 per cent: Other miscellaneous ideas. DO YOU AGREE WITH THE RIOT COMMISSION CONCLUSIONS? Meany Tosses UAW Leadership Gauntlet Circle “yes ’ or “no” in each case: 1. White racism is the root of urban violence: YES NO 2. Multibillion-dollar new welfare spending is necessary: YES NO 3. Additional wage and welfare guarantees must be set: YES NO 4. Federal government must intervene in city affairs: YES NO Circle your age bracket: Under 25; 25-49 ; 50 or ovt Clip and mail promptly to SEZ WHO? Box 207, North Branford, Conn., 06471. (OlitributMl by McNaugbt SyndlMtt, Inc.) WASHINGTON (AP) i, George Meany has accepted a - challenge for a special AFL-CIO , 1 convention to judge whether ^ American labor is foundering under his leadership. But he said challenger Walter Reuther must first agree to abide by the verdict. Reuther, the United Auto I Workers president who joined I! with Meany to found the 14-mil-lion-member labor federation 12 ; years ago, can have the special convention he demanded “if he ‘ puts his gun away,” Meany I said. “stagnant,” “undemocratic” not to secede from the AFL-CIO and “vegetating,” called a in order to get a special conven-meeting today of the Auto Work- tion. ers Executive Board to consider j * * * the offer of a special conven-j Reuther indicated earlier he tion. j couldn’t accept any precondi- Meany said the aFL-CIO’s'^s to a special convention. _..:-man Executive Council unan-j American la- imously agreed to the demandj^®’’ movement can see the special convention 60-year-old, red- Reuther first promises to show Reuther, who for r e than : up and accept any decisions of the convention. ULTIMATUM REJECTED But he said the council “unanimously rejects out of hand the ultimatum” by Reuther that he will pull his 1.5 million Auto Workers out of the federation if I year has been attacking the 72-he doesn’t get the convention. I year-old Meany’s leadership in Meany said this didn’t mean I the AFL-CIO presidency as Reuther would have to promise haired Reuther. Reuther gave up the presidency of the Congress of Industrial Organizations in 1955 to nominate Meany, president of the American Federation of Labor, as head of the merged 128-union organization. Reuther called for a renewal of labor’s old organizing fervor. Hijackers Force Jetliner to Cuba Man Is Kidnaped; Plane Back in U. S. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Woman Will Head UF Agency BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —[Park, and George Booth, 1034 Mrs. B. Kenneth Sanden, 1324 W. Maple, were elected to the Sandringham, is the newly [board of trustees for three-year elected president of the Detroit terms. League for the Handicapped, aj Among those reelected to the United Foundation agency sup-Ijj^g^jj trustees were Mrs. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A passenger jet with 58 persons aboard was hijacked over South Florida Tuesday by two nervous gunmen kidnaping an old man , . .. ... i Iho tearfully U passengers, the a n n u a 1 Another township resident, H. J. Liverance of 3617 Walbri, was named a vice president. Two Birmingham residents, William Harvey III, 290 Lake Tm going to be killed!” The pilot of National Airlines flight 28, Capt. Clarence J. Delk, said “They were expecting us'. I don’t know how they knew we were coming. We were identified from the Cuban tower by flight number during our approach to Havana airport." City School Needs Cited “If their programs are wellj managed, these districts providing more quality educa-j“ tion tfian Pontiac is offering.” (Continued From Page One) other districts and with II dustry. | Council projections show that jthe average annual teachers! " salary and fringe benefits will increase from the present 10-1 FSC had this to say on the [month salary of 59,466 to $12,914 pupil-teacher ratio, which is the I in five years. j measurement of class size: | ^.lary increases for in- “Research on-the subject has|structionai staff is 6.5 per cent not proven conclusively that yearly, which Includes 3 per tljere is an ideal optimum class eent cost of living allowance, size, although educators seem gecording to the study group, to agree that a ratio of 25 or 26 j , o,' pupils to one teacher is! Also recommended is that 36, desirable ’’ secretarial-clerical positions be ^ ^ added to the present 110 posi-! [tions to reach a ratio of 5.5i The council recommends that^g^Qi-etarjai personnel per 1,000 the mutually agreed goal of thej students. i teachers and school board for ★ * * i teachers’ salaries to be m the| upper 10 l^r cent of Detroit i ,„^iding enough secretaries, area school districts be con-|^„„„^j, ’| A secretary makes an COMPARABLE SALARIES average of $5,429 annually now “It is the opinion of the would make a projected Finance Study Council that of $6,927 in five years. j compensation should be com- FSC suggests adding seven' petitive with comparable jobs in maintenance men to the present local industry for persons with 144 and 24 operational personnel, similar skills, experience and [which includes custodians, to education,” the council added, [the 169 now working. Teachers salaries currentlyj Maintenance personnel rank high on the maximum make an average of $8,427 peace, levels for bachelor and masterjyearly and would make an r>ouBTS U S Will degree teachers and slightly estimated $10,753 in five years. The hijackers’ prisoner, , , ,..ian who appeared to be in his This, I thought, was the spir- gj^jigg f^om the plane, it that brought us together I2|ppyjj,g [,gjp years ago,” he said. gig^^p^g^, gap^h West 'said the man slipped her some personal papers when the men [weren't looking. She hid thefn on the plane and they were not [. [found when Cuban soldiers ^Stockholm teaching jazz ballet searched the aircraft during the] at a dance studio. Philip E. Cartwright, 13 8 5 Brook wood, and Mrs. Richard K. Scales, 341 Westwood, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. Luke M. Little, 1474 Inwoods Circle, Bloomfield Township. BIRMINGHAM - An ensemble of four music teachers from its school district will present a concert of classical music Monday. Sponsored by the Pembroke PTA, the concert will take place at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium at Pembroke Elementary School, 955 N. Eton. Performing will be Herbert (Continued From Page One) [Meyer, oboe; Victor Hickman, iviola; Paul Lipa, clarinet; and Miss Mary Partlow, piano. will include Gl Deserter From Pontiac Gives Self Up I Jones said he worked [six hours at Havana. The pa-[ i newsmen he wrote a nr” 1-' 3"m The program compositions of Mozart, Liszt, Telemann, Ralph Vaughn-‘i Williams and Gabriel Faure. LOW VISIBILITY-As Pontiac area residents were looking over their spring clothing and anticipating sunshiny days, a quick snowstorm hit Southeastern Michigan yester- Dems Debate Vietnam (Continued From Page One) Iditions . Miller defined the problem asi . a political one that would not belf”"«. ‘he paratroops into . r . . ... An0 ricyhf m cav u/hir-'h Haitus what cities (U.S.) he would * I j I about his experiences In Swe-!' _________ , MET, DRIVEN AWAY |de,. | TWe Grand Tnink Western 3* All three men were met at [ Last December-^ Jones was Railroad has announced a I Jose Marti airport in Havana by j-eported as saying that he was [ scheduled change for its [Jose Abrantes, Cuban vice trying to make the best of a special.” lister in charge of security. TTiey I ng^ jjfg that of a deserter, and I The train will leave Brush I were driven a.way with him in a;ti,at it was the life he chose but! Street Station at 2 p.m. instead government security car. 'not what he expected. [of 3 p.m. and will arrive in The three men, all in business . He said then that he was'Birmingham at 2:40. The return suits, boarded together in Tam- making a good living but faced train will depart from Birm-Ipa. The airline said they gave^racial prejudice, directed atjingham at 3:10 and will arrive [ their names as J. Arnentero, G. [what he termed Afro- downtown at 3:50. j Carrazana, and R. Donate when Americans. | The “special” will continue to I they bought tickets. MISSED HIS FAMILY Oakwood, Royal ★ j„, .... X. ... Oak, Ferndale and Milwaukee Four minutes after takeoff on! He also said last year that he, T,____„ missed his family and he hoped il fu C ^ • I to return to the United States. I flight that began in San Francis- |co, one of the gunmen put a .45-1 In the airport in Germany he caliber automatic pistol at the I said: “If I had stayed in Swe-[neck of stewardess Donna Gol-]den they (the American) would Pontiac Press Photo by Eitword R. Nobio [dinher, 26, and forccd her into:have considered me a Corn-day. A combination of snow and high winds [the cockpit. She fumbled with a >n<*nist ... I am not a Corn- made the passenger station of Grand Trunk key and made the men nervous, munist. Communism would be a VIENTIANE I aos (AP) Western Railroad at West Huron appear “They clicked their guns,” sheiwong thing for the black peo- government troops lonely and chilling. [said. |pie of America.”, ipushed back two North Viet- ---------------------------------------WARNING FAILS | Another consideration in his „amese battalions that had driv- 1 Efforts by other stewardesses ‘•ecision to return, Jones said gn tg within of Thak- ^ , , to warn the pilot failed as both was that I want the black hek, across the Mekong River CAl in4\# \rhnAl gunmen got into the cabin be-,P.®°P’® America to have con- from a U.S. air base at Nakorn LUUn y 3U UU Ifore he picked up ^e intercom,P in Thailand, Laotian ' said stewardess Sally Jackson'^ J""" f military sources reported today. Kenner prpmiws of leniency if hej -pj,g sources reported fighting ' I returned voluntarily. Laotians Repulse 2 Red Battalions the right to sayi solved by simply declaring to say which domestic: programs would come under the knife.” ^UCiQCtS OK d| Helk said he maintained radio. ' [silence because “we didn’t want INDIVIDUAL MATTER’ five miles east of Thakhek but said latest reports indiqated the Nakorn Phanom. to do anything to make them] Jones declined to discuss the j Communists were pulling back Three separate budgets total-think we were not cooperating.” other American servicemen who cause of intense “friendly ing more than $10.8 million ★ ★ * | remained in Sweden. air attacks. —B— ------------ 6—-J ^cDuiimi.cu 4>iu,iuo 111 live years, r-. . ^ ii, i i i iwere approved by the Oakland, American officials tracked the j His own decision, he said above average for minimum Operational men’s salarv would ■ charged that escala- Both men first gave an outline [Intermediate School District plane on radar. Cuba notified “was an individual matter . . , Boogkok refused to comment on levels among 28 Oakland Coun-[ jump from $6,887 to $8,787. ‘>on was only leading to further of their views of the history of Board last night. U.S. officials after the plane’s and if the others follow jt;reportsthatthecombatairsup- ty school districts, FSC figures! * * ★ e.scalation and doubted Amen-war and their positions.! First expenditures totaling safe landing at 12:36 p.m. The|would also be ' an individual Laotian forces came Indicate. • u u cans’ willingness to pursue the During questioning from the $3,441,725, were approved for] plane returned to Miami at 7:571 matter ” , from Anierican planes based at Minimum fur Kn.hoi 'f should be made war. Boor, their basic differences construction and be g i n n i n g p j . ' ' x t. ., i ' ' Minimum salary for bachelor for salaries and wages for non- ..u;« Hw. wpn> mnrp nnintPH nneration of a svstem of voca-. ... I A spokesman at Frankfurt! degree teachers in the Pontiac instructional personnel to rise .- - .i, j ,i. a jp uimnn tional training schools in the' was Army headquarters said two district is $6,250 with a max- at the same average annual “I’t destruc- WOULD RETURN tio^ ^oing to be killed sat quietly in.other AWOL soldiers had turned Imum in 10 years of $10,125. rate of 5 “per cent as has been that if the Viet- the coach section of the plane [themselves in “broke and Master’s degree salaries range experienced during recent years Miller defended the President’s (lam situation were ended, they “ J u u uy landing in Cuba. [hungry” to the U.S. embassy at from $6,750 to $11,500. [including the cost of living efforts to bring about a peace-/would return to a position of ■ ! “j heard noise that sounded [Stockholm after only 24 hours in FSC calls the s a 1 a r i e s allowance of 3 per cent per tul solution to the war and said]agreement on liberal domestic The board is beginning to hire g fight in the cockpit,” saidjSweden and were returned to “reasonably competitive” with year,” the council suggested. Johnson was not a “hawk,” hut'Programs favored by their par-'teachers and consultants and lyjrs. Kenner, “but then I saw it Germany Monday. _ . ____________ _ a man who opposed the “hawks” ty. approval for sites is pending in was the old man beating hiS| ★ ★ ★ in the administration and else-i * ★ ★ the districts to serve the i,gp^g gnd arms on the chair] TwentyGI’shavebeengrant- where and their desire to widen Both disagreed on whether various areas of the county. [armrest. Then he began pacing'ed asylum in Sweden oft the war. ,the nation could carry on both a budgets will need approval up and down saying in his bro-'“humanitarian,” not political, * * * strong Asian policy, including pj ^be County Tax Allocation ken English, “I’m going to be grounds. Several others are ’ ' ' ~ ' “Johnson is not calling for the war, and a domestic policy Bggrd. ikilled!’” awaiting decisions from the Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report [victory, but is trying to con-favored by the Democratic * ★ * i ---------------------- j Swedish Aliens Commission. , vince them (the Communists)[party. Miller said he felt both] Largest budget, $6,185,906, isj ^ The French government an-j [nounqed that three more] The Weather ,________ the Communists) party. Miller said he felt both] Largest budget, $6,185,906, is[ ki* r* / ^^NTIAC^ AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny but rather cold that they can’t win,” Miller [could be ^ achieved^^ Ferency,!for construction and operationj N/XOD, r/r©U today with chance of a few snow flurries near Lake Huron.! said. Wgh X to 34. Mostly fair and cold tonight Low four to 12 above. 1 -MUST FIRST WIN’ ’Thursday, partly sunny and warmer. Friday outlook: cloudy „ .1,1 lu , hafnro ^Hention diverted from the na-]districts. .1 r.iR .n.», I. (o i»eds. | -n.e g. V. laui VI aiivn. i^uriuwcMcriy winas lU 10 iCU rx ^ .u miles per hour and gusty, diminishing later this afternoon, pre- rinitutinn x._i_..x____l'. foreign or domestic policies. It cipitation probabilities in per cent: today and tonight near z and Thursday, 10. foreign or domestic policies, must first win the election. however, insisted the nation’s Ipf special education classrooms nnd and programs by local school general education budget was set at $1,212,993. i [ American soldier I deserted their County Dems Set Reception for Sen. Hart NATIONAL WEATHER-Colder weather is forecast tonight along the East Coast. Showers are expected from the Pacific Northwest to the Mexican border with some snow in the central Rockies. The central part of the nation is due for warmer weather. Ferency countered this by n ?* *’ quoting the late Adlai Stevenson s In )89i as saying that the first duty of a party is to run the country! imp«rilure» COrrCCtly. , Fort'^worih 48 30 Fcrcncy would not answer .the I K«ns8s'^city 42 20 question: would he support M°lrw Tc" 78 « J 0 h n s 0 n if he were For the 11th consecutive year, NeiToL'inns 5* 1) renominated Oakland County Democrats will ^ w “What would LBJ win’”, he honor U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart ^ « asked, “the right to continue of Michigan with a reception M u the war under the same con-and dinner on April 20. 41 4» event, titled “The Second 18 0 Decade — The Beginning, « « Al I L D recognition of Hart’s 11th year '' “! UKmhOnid boy, Washington will take place Suffocates in Snow Hall at Oakland University. NORMAN, Okl. (AP) A 16-year-old boy suffocated Tues- resident, will deday when he fell from a tree bver an inform-into a seven-foot snowdrift, a al address fol-Norman doctor said. lowing dinner. Police said the youth, Darrell; Arrangements Grotts, apparently was playing are being made in a tree with a younger com- to accommodate 1, panion when Grotts fell head the 8 p.m, dinner. Locaf officials first into the snowbank. The will greet Hart at a reception companion told police the teen-beginning at 7:30 p.m. ager’s feet were the only part of ★ ★ ★ him showing above the snow. Tickets sales and all other The younger boy said he tried local arrangements will be han-,to free his friend but could not, died by special coordinators in land ran for help. Police pulled each Oakland County communi-the boy from the snow. Heart tyi according to Monte R. Ger-ma.ssage at a hospital failed to aids of Madison Heights, gen-revive him. eral chairman. j by Win, Looks Germany in opposition to the war in Vietnam and have been to Wisconsin granted residence permits live in France. ‘Best Offer’ Bought Norge Refrigerator “Great results from our Press Want Ad. First person to call snapped it up.” Mrs. J. P. e~refrTge T«keiT » PRESS WANT ADS move unwanted items fast for good cash. The Classified “marketplace” is always ready to pick up good buys. Got any? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Rocky Belittless Nixon Showingi NEW YORK (AP) - Buoyed by what he called “a smashing victory” in the New Hampshire Republican primary election, Richard M. Nixon sets out today to bid for a similar win in W'is-[ consin. [ /4TYY 4- I Ho callod his victory and the NEW YORK ( ) .^ istftng showing made by Sen. I Nelson A. Rockefeller says^w does not think Richard M. Nixon’s New Hampshire presidential primary victory was politically “very significant because there was no competition.” The New York governor, who announced Tuesday he would decide within 10 days whether to become a declared candidate and enter the Oregon primary, said the New Hampshire results would not affect that decision. Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, a strong backer, predicted that Rockefeller would nounce his active candidacy for Republican presidential nomination within two weeks. Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin endorsed Rockefeller for the GOP nomination, saying the governor was “the best man” to effect a de-escalation of the Vietnam war and advance the fight on poverty and racial unrest in this country. About 50 billion food and beverage cans are thrown away in this country each year. Eugene McCarthy, D.-Minn., in the Democratic primary an evidence of “disenchantment” among voters with President Johnson. ’This was true, he said, “on all issues, not just the war in Vietnam.” ' *• ★ * Nixon said he would continue to campaign only against Johnson, no matter what Republican primaries New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller enters, “because I have never campaigned against a Republican.” Results of the primary, said, showed that “the people of America don’t want four more years of Lyndon Johnson in the White House.” The former vice president, who suffered defeats by the late Presi'^ent John F. Kennedy in 19M and, in California by Gov. Edmond Brown in 1962, reacted to the results with all the enthusiasm of a first-time winner. Republican voters in New Hampshire gave him 79 per cent of their votes. NEW ZENITH “ZENETTE” This tiny, sleek Zenith weighs just 1 /6 ounce ... and fits in the ear. Povrered by Zenith's miniaturized Micro-Lithi^ Circuit in your choice of two performance lewl*. For most mild and moderate losses. Thoughtful design and precision performance: No dangling wire* or tubing. Please listen to it. The quali^gpu in before the name goes oi4§ Pontiac Mall Opticiil & Hearing Aid Center 682^113 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEnNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1068 A—3 New Hampshire Primary Results Boost McCarthy, Nixon (Continued From Page One) jcandidates, so 24 sought the 24|McCarthy himself is one of the something further to say about McCarthy said. ‘ I've said that 1 Nixon and McCarthy werel®®®^®' I'orty-Ove candidates:few. the New Hampshire outcome would run as long as anyone listed on the ballot; Johnson^®''®"®* the undeclared! “With the momentum we later. wanted me to. And I mean to do' and Rockefeller were not. The total turnout in both'' I Johnson divided the loyalistjhave here in New Hampshire, moment, my plans!‘hat. ^ parties was far larger than hadj Despite the Johnson ridicule,!8" ®" ‘he been anticipated. — j i~- Ithere could be no doubt that the! adult staff and campaign New Hampshire also chose'! outcome snowy pj g w ‘"h‘e"g® he delegates to the two national Hampshire stirred concern at cheering, youthful aides in conventions. the White House. .Manchester. Candidates pledged to support’ ★ ★ * ! But it is the suddenly Nixon swent th«, . . enigmatic Kennedy who is more convention spate i concern may not In fact likely to be the major concern convention seats at stake. be about McCarthy himself, but of the men who work for Lyn-In the Democratic contest, about the possible impact of his don Johnson. McCarthy-pledged candidates showing on the course of Newj Kennedy himself saidlaside to see Kennedy take over! The President is not expected led for 20 seats, delegates York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. McCarthy’s showing had not, at‘he torch of dissent to Johnson’s to do any personal cam-favoring Johnson led for 4. Few believe that McCarthyileast now, altered his decision leadership. paigning, although some form McCarthy delegates w e r e can wrest the D e m o c r a t i c|against challenging Johnson. 1 “I intend to go on in of loyalist effort in his behalf is pledged and approved by the!nomination from Johnson.| He said he might have,Wisconsin and on to California,virtually certain to be staged. in New York. „„ potential presidential There was no Kennedy write-!nominees balloting on April 2. in effort in New Hampshire,!In that state, unlike New and no outpouring of unsolicited I Hampshire, all candidates are! support for the New Yorker. He automatically named on the wa polling a miniscule 1 per ballot unless they file cent of the vote, , disclaimers of candidacy. That McCarthy did not talk like a Johnson’s name will be man who would willingly step|®® Ibe ballot there. ■'On to Wisconsin,’’ Mct’arUiy cried as the New Hampshire vote rolled in. A FEW DAYS OFF He said he would take a couple days off, then head for that next primary state. On the Republican ballot, Nixon was left without a real rival when Michigan Gov. George Romney withdrew as a presidential candidate 12 days before the primary. Romney’s showing - his named remained on the ballot — gave some evidence of why. He drew about 2 per cent of the vote. Campaigning solo. Nixon urged Hepublicans to turn out in massive number.s, back him and — as he put it signal the nation that New Hampshire wanted new leadership i n Washington. He claimed the stale’s Republicans had done just that. •NEW LEADEKSIlll*’ “America is going to gel new leadership in the fall,’’ he said at his New York campaign headquarters. "We have won in New Hampshire and we are going to win in Miami.’’ That is where the Republican National Convention opens Aug. 5. While Rockefeller brushed off the vote in advance, saying Nixon “deserved it, he’s worked hard for it,’’ the former vice president said the returns “far exceed our expectations." Nixon said the outcome would “put pressure on Rockefeller to get in or get out." * * * liockefeller said he would decide by March 22 whether to become an active, declared candidate for the Republican nomination. That is the deadline for withdrawal from the Oregon primary -- which looms as the New Yorker’s chosen battleground with Nixon. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St 'SUPER SIMMS’Goes Absolutely KipAlY Dorins' Si 'Super Simms' has gone Krazy with Krazy prices on some Krazy items and some regular needs. Come and see what Super Simms — the champion of your pocket book has found for this weeks shoppers. While you are here, look around at all the unadvertised specials in all departments. Park FREE in Simms lot across from the county jail. And we must reserve the right to limit quantities. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 13 BIG SALE DAYS Kids Give Their Conduct on School Buses a Ride "The safety (patrol boy) was like a Lone Ranger. He was all by himself.” This was one of the replies in a new Oakland Schools program whereby elementary school children are quizzed on the operation of school buses. There is a typical childlike bluntness to the student responses, according to a sample of the answers given by fifth and sixth grade youngsters in the Huron Valley School District. QUESTION: What kind of behavior do you see when you ride the buses? ANSWER: Some kids fight over the seats. Others take people's hats and throw them around. On ours every day there are about five hats flying around, and the bus driver has a big stack of hats she's collected. QUESTION: What does the safe-ty do? ANSWER: He’s, supposed to keep it quiet enough so the driver can drive and keep kids from getting hurt. Some of the‘older kids don’t want to be bossed around, but if he keeps telling them, after a while they’ll learn and stay in their seat. QUESTION: Does the safety have a hard job? ANSWER: Yes. We had a safety, but he quit because all the kids kept bugging him. Kids could make it easier for the safety and bus driver by sitting down and talking, not so loud, and not jumping' around. QUESTION: What can we do about kids that mairk on the seats? ANSWER: You could have the kids clean it up once. Maybe they’d learn. I don’t think they would. You’d have to have a man driver. We had one and he quit. He got too disgusted. We need a big husky one. QUESTION: Is there any way to get kids to realize that some of the things they do are dangerous? ANSWER: If bus drivers are nice, they walk right over them. If they’d give the bus drivers a chance, they’d be nice, they really would.- Erwin Hendershot, director of bus transportation for Oakland Schools, and bus supervisors in local school districts plan similar question - and - answer sessions across the country. After taping the exchange, the tapes will be played for bus drivers in training classes and also be used in safety instruction for youngsters. THE PONTUC PRESS Z/W/fa’ WEDNESDAY, MARCH LI. 1!)«R A—4 Orion Township Says Lock of Funds Rules Out Two Road Improvement Projects FRANK MITCHELL DR. SHELDON APPLETON SHELBY NEWHOUSE DR, FRANCIS LEVEQUE Housing Panel Split on Need for Law By TOM GRAY BIRMINGHAM - There’s nothing wrong with open housing, according to four speakers who addressed themselves to the question at a public forum here last night. About 250 persons attended. All of the panelists participating in the session, sponsored by the Birmingham-Bloomfield League of Women Vo’:ers, affirmed their support for the principle of open housing. Differences appeared, however, on the question of using a civil ordinance to enforce that principle. This city’s fair-housing law, currently in abeyance pending a referendum April 1, bars discrimination on the basis of race, religion or national origin in advertising, sale or renting of homes. ★ * ★ Dr. Francis LeVeque, 175 Abbey, and Frank Mitchell, 1124 Smith, decried the “coercive” aspects of the ofcdinance. Sheldon Appleton, two members of Birmingham Residents for Fair Housing, a citizens’ group organized to support the ordinance. Appleton, speaking first, listed frequent objections of those opposing fairhousing legislation,’ and attempted to refute them. ★ ★ ★ Noting that some people fear misuse of such legislation, such as charging discrimination falsely, Appleton commented, “It would seem that in a case such as this, the burden of proof would rest on the accuser.” PROPERTY ANGLE DISMISSED The Oakland University political science instructor also dismissed objections on the basis of the “sanctity of DRIVE CONDUCTED Both are members of the Birmingham Referendum Committee, which conducted a petition drive to force a public vote on the law, enacted Nov. 27 by the City Commission. They were countered by Shelby Newhouse, 464 Townsend, and Dr. Dinner Set at Milford MILFORD - Bethel No. 68, International Order of Job’s Daughters, is having a corned beef-and-cabbage dinner Saturday from noon to 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 438 N. Main. Tickets can be purchased at the door or from any member of the Milford Bethel. property rights,” asserting, “We have never accepted the principle that such rights are unabridged. “There are property taxes, zoning ordinances, the right of eminent domain, speed and parking regulations, restrictions on the sales of drugs and liquor — restrictions on property rights whenever the common welfare requires,” Appleton pointed to state and federal fair-housing legislation as indications that Birmingham would have Negro residents “within a few years, whether we like it or not.” * * * While predicting that the legal Impact of the ordinance would be small, he stressed its symbolic importance, without it, “We are telling these people (Negroes) that while they are good enough to die in Vietnam, they are not good enough to live in Birmingham.” Mitchell, a manufacturer’s represent ative, based his opposition to the ordinance on two primary objections — insufficient provision for legal redress, and the influence of “outside” agencies. A long-time city resident, Mitchell declared, “The majority of the people in the area in which I live are retired. A number of them are living on a subsistence level. Most of them couldn’t afford to go to court for one day — they couldn’t afford the retainer.” He recalled the passage of the ordinance, saying, “On the night that the ordinance was passed, I and my colleagues asked a simple thing. We asked the commission to delay the vote for two weeks. 'The motion was made, but failed for lack of a second.” ★ * Mitchell said he had become concerned wifh the amount of influence such “outside” agencies as the Birmingham-Bloomfield Human Relations Council and the Southeast Oakland County Incinerator Authority exert on the City Commission. ORION TOWNSHIP - Lack of enough available township road money has pretty much ruled out any improvement to Silver Bell or Waldon roads this year. Those people attending the Township Board meeting last night were informed that rough cost estimates were $250,(X)0 on Waldon east of Baldwin and $297,000 on Silver Bell. Contemplated was a straightening and paving job from Baldwin to M24. Supervisor John Lessitjcr said that last year the township allocated $24,000 for roads. While the figure for this year won’t be determined until the March 26 budget meeting, it is not apt to be enough higher to take care of either projest. An improvement project on*Waldon west of Baldwin was estimated at $56,000. No action was taken on that project either. The township Was recently Informed that the Road Commission was prepared to exceed its first estimate of $13,000 in matching funds available to the township. The drain is designed to alleviate flooding in the area south of Long Lake during spring thaw. A decision to continue its chloride program for local roads was reached by the township board. Son(e $4,000 was budgeted for the matching fund program last year and a similar amount will be budgeted again this year. ★ ★ * Lessiter said chloride is applied to roads on the request of residents providing they are willing to pay half the cost. 129 Avondale Teachers Vow to Back Officials Pontiac Twp. Sets March 25 Date Dismantling License Decision Delayed PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Final disppsi-tion of Sam Gottsman’s application for renewal of his dismantling license for one acre on Taylor Road has been postponed until March 25. A public hearing on the request drew about 60 people to the recent Township Board meeting. Gottsman’s business has been operated as a nonconforming use. The property is in residential and agricultural zoning. An injunction against Gottsman by the township to clean up an adjoining five acres is due for a decision later this month in Circuit Court, according to township officials. In other business, rezoning approval to allow construction of a Community National Bank branch at Squirrel and University Drive was approved. Planned for the site is a community shopping center. Attorneys for both sides were to meet t6 work out an agreement whereby other Squirrel Road frontage on the property would remain vacant. *■ ★ * The board also approved rezoning to allow construction of a $2-million motel and restaurant complex along University Drive near the Pontiac Road exit. REZONING DELAYED Action to rezone for a gas station on Summer Program Is Approved for School in West Bloomfield WEST BL(X)MF1ELD TOWNSHIP — A summer recreation, arts and crafts program for Ealy Elementary School students has been given the go-ahead from the board of education. An outline of the program wa^ presented to the board by Mrs. Carol Curran, John Evans and Marty Jones of the Ealy PTA Board committee working on program. The activities are slated to begin June 24 and end Aug. 16. An overpass isn’t needed in front of the West Bloomfield High School, the board was told by an engineer of the Automobile Club of Michigan who did a survey of the school area' ' I * * * ■' I The engineer, Harvey Sainsbury, explained that the traffic flow isn’t' great enough to warrant an overpass. POTENTIAL HAZARD In addition, many students would still walk across the road and the overpass would be'^a hazard in icy weather, said Sainsbury. ★ ★ ★ The overpass has been estimated to cost about $32,000. . * ★ ★ The school board also accepted an $800 gift from the Green School PTA for the purchase of a public address system for the school. The matter was referred to the principal and architect for study. the property was delayed until March 25. The provision that a building permit for the gas station not be issued until motel construction is well under way was required by the board. Both developments received the endorsement of Oakland University officials present at the meeting and the township planning commission. Since the county coordinating zoning and planning commission had failed to issue a recommendation within its 30-day time limit, it was assumed that the projects also had county approval. The board has initiated application for a federal planning grant to build lateral sewers in the towmship. Such action was recommended by attorneys and engineers, according to Supervisor Roy Wahl. ★ * ★ A petition to close to hunting Section 12 lying north of Walton along Squirrel Road resulted in action to sfet up a committee for the purpose of holding public hearings. ‘LET THEM UVE HERE’ “I resent these outside Influences. When these people in the hills west of Birmingham want to have a part in the politics of oulr city, let them come and Ifve in Birmingham,” he added. LeVeque, a dentist, called discrimination “immoral” and “contrary to all Judaeo-Christian teachings,” but added, “I don’t think we will have an integrated city until we as individuals have the courage to purge this hatred from our hearts.” The ordinance would not end race prejudice, he declared. “People will do whatever they want to do.” “Those who think passage of this ordinance will insure a cool summer in Birmingham are mistaken. Don’t think you’re protecting your home. If that’s your reason for supporting it, you’ve got no guts,” LeVeque said. ‘BASIS OF UNREST’ The real issue at stake in the discussion was not open occupancy, Newhouse said, but “the basis of the major social unrest in the nation today — the choice between an open or a closed society. The issue is racism, bigotry, injustice.” Conceding that passage of the ordinance would do little to solve society’s ills, he added, “its rejeiction, however, would do great damage.” ★ * * “We need to put an end to discrimination. This is a very small step indeed, toward the redress of so many wrongs,” concluded the radio announcer. Most major road projects in townships are shared on a 50-50 basis with the county commission. Even though the county share has been upped, Lessiter said Orion Township could not raise a similar amount. In other business last night, the board decided to prepare petitions for Bunny Run subdivision residents seeking d speciai assessment drain project. ★ ★ ★ Estimated at $65,000, the drain cost woluld be shared by the Road Commission, the township and residents (if enough of them sign ^e petitions). 3 in Orion Fire Still Are Critical ORION TOWNSHIP - A mother and her two children remained in critical condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, with burns suffered in a home fire early yesterday morning. The fire in ani old tWo-story framed house at 2210 Waldon claimed the life of^ another daughter, 11-year-old Dorothy Jean Kennie." Hospitalized are Mrs. Marion Chisholm, 40, Jerry G. Kennie, 12, and Bonnie L. Chisholm, 5. Three other children made homeless by the blaze were staying with a sister, Mrs. Carl Sellers, 1583 Giddings. ★ ★ * ' A clothing drive to outfit the family, which lost everything, has been started by a niece, Janet Attenburger, 896 Stirling, Pontiac. CLO-THING NEEDED Clothes for Linda Cornell, 18, John Kennie, 8, and Elmer Chisholm, 6, are needed as well as for Mrs. Chisholm and the two hospitalized children. Miss Attenburger said donations of food also are being accepted. Support for Avondale Schools Supt. John W. EHckey, his administrators and the board of ^ucation appeared in the wake of a protest meeting Monday. A scroll signed by 129 teachers, members of both the Avondale Federation of Teachers and the Avondale Education Association, was presented yesterday at board offices. Headed,“A Note of Confidence from Your Teachers,” die scroU read, “We are proud to be working for you and be identified with the high quality of education your leadership represents. You can depend on us to give you, your administrators and board wholehearted support.” A second letter signed by 13 teachers from Elmwood Elementary School expressed confidence in, and support for, Dickey. A letter circulated among citizens prior to last Monday night’s meeting was again making the rounds in anticipation of the board’s regular meeting next Monday night. FINE SUPERINTENDENT “Avondale has one-of the finest school superintendents in all Oakland County,” the letter avers. Dickey reported that after the protest meeting he was besieged with citizens who expressed their concern and pledged their wholehearted support to the schools. “We have 40 volunteers who have , asked to serve on a school citizens’ committee,” he reported. ★ ★ ★ Such a committee was initiated by the board during the meeting in anticipation of another millage vote in June. Science Fair to Open at Abbott Junior High WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The science fair at Warren Abbott Junior High School is on tomorrow and Friday. Projects will be displayed in the gym from 8.15 a.m. to 4 p.m. They will be judged for 10 ribbons. ★ ★ ★ The school is also holding an open house tomorrow from 7:30 to 9:30 p.ih. when parents will follow a shortened version of their student’s class schedule. This is the second year for the science fair at Abbott, 3380 Orchard Lake. SEASONAL SLIDE — Earl Brendle, 8809 Lakeview, Glarkston, knows the calendar jeads March, and March is bicycle month. What he didn’t count on was the snowfall yesterday that made riding a pretty slippery and slushy Schools Mull Boundary Case WALLED LAKE — The board of Question is awaiting its attorney’s opinion on what to’do about the latest change in the district’s eastern boundary. A recent decision by the State Board of Education puts land south of ESizabeth Lake and west of Williams Lake roads back into the Waterford Township School District, reported Walled Lake Schools Supt. Gecu-ge Garver. Garver heard the decision by telephone from a member of the state board, he said. The state decision is on the appeal by Walled Lake Schools to have the entire ' portion in question brought into its district. The land the state board returned to Waterford is the populated area in the southwest comer of Elizabeth Lake and Williams Lake roads and land farther south known as Cadman Prout and Westwind Manor subdivision. ____ BACK AND FORTH Land to be in the Walled Lake District is to the west and south of the parcels given Waterford. Die parcels have been transferred back and forth since a district reorganization election in October 1166. ■Dien the land was put in the Walled Lake District. An appeal by Waterford to Oakland Schools last July resulted in part of the land being returned to Waterford. Walled Lake then appealed to the State Boat'd of Education and the two districts gave verbal arguments Nov. 9,1967. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Vi, 1968 A—5 YouH save a pretty penny at Hudson's Spring Sale for boys and girls Save on clothing and accessories... for dress... for school... for play. And yon can shop right from home. Call CA 3-5100 or your toll-free number. sale S.97 Girls dress up dresses (3 to 6X) styled Sand price4 with Easter in mind. Find many new and feminine styles from leading manufacturers ... with ruffles, laces and bows; many colors, wide selections. Sizes 7 to 14, Sale 6.97. Other dresses in 3 to 6X: Sale 3.97 and 4.97; 7-14, 4.97 and 5.97 sole 4.S7 sale 11.97 Boys sportcoats (size 6-16) in ideal year 'round weights, 3-but-ton natural shoulder style. Find browns, olives, blues plus the latest patterns in this selection. Reg. and slim sizes. Hopsack slacks in acrilan/rayon/ace-tate. Trim fitting traditional styleswithcoprdinatingbelt. Permanent press. In blue, grey, olive. Sizes: 6 to 12. Sale 6.97; Size 14 arid 16. Sale 7.97. salel§.97 Boys suits (sizes 6-16, reg. and slim) in luxurious wool and wool/ polyesters. 3-button traditional styles; some vested. Find plaids, stripes, solids. Blues, browns. Dress shirts in perma press polyrater/cotton. 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Wash slacks with Perma press. 4-cblors, Size 4 to 12, Sale 3.87; 25 to 30.-..........Sale 3.97 For babes and toddlers Toddler coat and hat set.... .■.Sale 13.97 Babe coat and hat set............•. Sale 10.97 For Juvenile Boys 4 to 7 Zip lined raincoat..............Sale 11.97 Slacks, perma press. ..... .Sale 2.47 Sport ahirts with jierma press.. .Sale 1.97 Sport coats in handsome plaids,.. .Sale 4.97 Knit polo shirts, short sleeves.Sale 1.97 Scrab denims in four great colors. .Sale 2.47 Traditional tennis jackets......Sale 4.47 Sale of girl's accessories Tights in white lace stretch nylon. 4-6; 7-9; 10-12; 12-14. Sale 1.97. White gloves with dainty trim. Stretch: S^M,L; sizes in 2 to 7. Sale 2 pr. 1.87. Swinging purses: many colors. Self shoulder or chain. Sale 2.17. For girls 4-6X and 7-14 Girls denim knceknockers 7-14, Sale 2.37 3 pc, knit suits, 4-6X, Sale 7.97. 7-14, 8.97 Matchbox jumpers: 4-6X, 3.97; 7-12, 4.97 Girl’s denim jeans. 7 to 14...... Sale 3.27 Girl’s knit shirts. 8 to 14.......Sale 1.97 Knit play sets 4 to 6X, 4.17; 7-14, Sale 4.97 Petticoats in nylon tricot or taffeta. Sale 2/1.87 Sleeping bag, polyester fiberfill. Sale 9.47 Girls dress coats; 4-6X. Sale 18.97; 7-12. ° Sale 19.97 Season spanning c'bats. 4-6X. Sale 12.97 V-lj............................... Sale 15.97 Spring dresses; 3-6X. Sale 3.97 to 8.97; also 7 to 14,......................4.97 to 6.97 Easter millinery, 3-14, Sale 1.97-2.97-3.97 ON’S Ppntiac open till 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 HaIIOII) a. riTMIIAll fe*™ tl Vloa Pteetdenl Local AdvertUtni Local Police Force Spread Too Thin On the theory that half a loaf is better than none, the recent authorization of 12 additional officers for the Pontiac Police Department, instead | of the 24 originally slated, is an encouraging move toward ^ better community ' law enforcement. A , Citizens Committee j previously had rec- I ommended an crease of 30 men, HANGER It is understandable that with the state of the City’s finances uncertain because of the cloudy status of the recently-passed income tax so essential to its needs, the municipality cannot go overboard in committing itself to increased expenses for which it might not have the money to pay. ★ ★ ★ But beefing up local law enforcement is unquestionably of paramount importance to the citizenry. Police Chief William Hanger points out that Pontiac’s rate of major crime increased 31 per cent jn 1967 over 1966— substantially more than the national average. Significantly, the present police force of 120 is but three more than it mustered in 1967, while the work load has risen tenfold. Among four comparable Michigan industrial cities, Hanger elaborated, Pontiac’s rate of police personnel to population is lowest, with 1.43 per 1000 inhabitants. The highest is 1.67 per thousand, with the other two showing rates of 1.57 and 1.59 respectively. ★ ★ ★ It is to be hoped that favorable resolution of the city’s fiscal position can soon permit the police department to attain the manpower strength it so critically needs to provide adequate protection for the swelling Pontiac area. How Long Con They Be Ignored? David Lawrence Soys: Senate Hearing of Little Value Expert Ties Wildlife Protection to Man’s Welfare “The World People Want to Live In” is the theme of the opening of the 33rd annual North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference in Houston on Monday. The world people DO live in is increasingly inhospitable to wildlife. The space needs of a growing and expanding population proportionately diminishes ^e amount of open land supporting birds and animals. Pollution of waterways has taken a heavy toll of fish and other marine life. And use of pesticides on cropland and trees has brought death to millions of birds and animals as well as to insects. ★ ★ ★ Man’s lack of respect for the balance of nature can prove costly in other ways. Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, which stretches, for more than 1,000 miles off that country’s northeast coast, is being destroyed by giant starfish whose natural enemy, the triton mollusk, is highly valued by shell collectors. The rapitUy multiplying starfish feed on living corad, and zoologists say the reef is losing its beauty and is being reduced to limestone rubble. Man himself is endangered by ill-considered tampering with his environment. Barry Commoner, a professor at Washington University, told the American Association for the Advancement of Science last December that the environment is being put under stress “to the point of collapse’’ and that the planet is nearing “a crisis which may destroy its suitability as a place for human society.” ★ ★ ★ The wildlife conference could argue, therefore, that steps taken to preserve wild creatures would have the added attraction of helping to preserve man. WASHINGTON-For 11 hours Secretary of State Rusk answered questions about foreign aid and, the Vietnam war at public hearings of the Senate those Americans who believe that all this can be regarded as a “myth” or an “illusion.” Secretary Rusk was very skillful and dignified i n replying to the questions. He tried to explain the difficulties which confront diplomats in should be consulted about the details of military operations as well as diplomatic maneuvers, and before important decisions are made. But, as Secretary Rusk argued, the executive branch Voice of the People: Citizens View Cuthaeks for Wi^rford Stu^nts After reading of the half-day sessions, cut backs in classes, etc., decided for Waterford Township, I think it is time we do something fast. .1 believe the place to start is in Lansing with telegrams to Governor Romney and our own representatives that it is time for them to see that more of our tax money is sent back to our school districts. The added State income tax, local state equalized values placed on our property, plus reassessment of our homes in many areas, should be enough money if distributed wisely to guarantee our children fulltime schooling. D. HILTZ 2010 PETROLIA, UNION LAKE Why was it necessary to cut grades one through four of Waterford Township to half-day sessions when the board also okayed spending for a grandstand, etc. Why not try to re-appropriate money for operating expenses? If necessary, curtail expenses by cutting all extracurricular activities, sports, saving money on equipment, buses and coaches salaries. Let elementary teachers teach gym and music to the best of their ability, eliminjiting the traveling physical education and music teachers. ★ ★ ★ What has happened to all the tax moqey that was collected? Most taxes rose. At a meeting in the area someone asked what had happened to this money apd when I left, the question was unanswered. If the money is still there, why can’t it be used for operating expenses next year? MRS. KENNETH ARNOLD 4415 KEMPF, DRAYTON PLAINS Front-page headlines on March 8th said “Waterford School Cutbacks Decided.” An article in the same paper stated money was approved by the Waterford Board of Education for a football grandstand, remodeling a school for administrative offices, etc. I drni’t understand cutting down on one page and spending on the other. Will someone please explain. MRS. CATHERINE HALE 2220 MARSTON ‘Services Are Available for Emergencies’ I go along with AT & T on their emergencies. Do people arcupa me execunve orancn Pontiac realize we were the first police departoent with of^he ’government can point ® - ® ^ on them and if you jMck up one of the phones you have the tions Committee on Monday and Tuesday. Parts of the proceedings LAWRENCE were televised, but it is doubtful whether any substantial proportion of the listeners across the country really understood the dialogue on foreign policy. Indeed, it seemed at times that some of the Senators themselves didn’t have enough background on the intricacy of America’s problems abroad to ask meaningful questions, this conference ?^^mu‘”n?st‘"cTnSe; Mc“'^cSS^r‘tl^: K diaL Communist-con troBed the basic principles of the __ ... ... ho* government like that in North Vietnam. The critics wh6 expressed themselves, at the hearings seem to feel that Congress principles Constitiition itself for the right to operate independently of congressional supervision once the use of armed forces has been authorized. Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK-“McNamara’s pf folly,” the Fill, goes into members of the Senate with cornet over North Vietnam, the secretary of state was The first batch Everyone should know the closest pole with the red box. W. L. WHITEHEAD 101 MECHANIC ‘Quotation Would Benefit Our Politicians’ The following quotation of Abraham Lincoln would benefit all present and aspiring politicians. This is as applicable today as when that great mind voiced it. “You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. You caimot help the poor by destroying the rich. You cannot lift the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer. You cannot keep out of f y-* I 1 fr» f trouble by spending more than your income. You cannot fur- tOY tyOlflnflt \llJPY i\ V IPT brotherhood of man by Inciting hatred. You cannot lUI Vy UmUUV WI 11 » f ggtabUsh security on borrowed money. You cannot build char- acter and courage by taking away man’s initiative and independence. You cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they should do for themselves.” 'McNamara’s Folly’ Set Scant Redress Awarded Vietnamese for War’s Toll supposed to be an example of how the executive and legislative branches of the government deal with a subject as complex as the Viet- The South Vietnamese government has announced what it will pay its civilians for losses incurred in the current Communist offensive. Here’s the going rate for human tragedy: To a family whose home was less than 50 per cent destroyed—$12.70. ★ ★ ★ To a family whose home was totally or more than 50 per cent destroyed—$25.40. For a wounded child—$8.40. For a dead adult—$33.60. Well, no one can say that the $20 billion the United States is spending on the Vietnam war each year is being squandered on the South Vietnamese people. At least not on the POOR people. Racial Imbalance Hinders Schools By JACK MILLER Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON - The report by the President’s riot commission lends support to those agreeing with U.S. Commissioner of Education Harold Howe’s contention that “for an American citizen, segregated education cannot be excellent.” Howe’s recent statement refers to the racially unbalanced schools of the North as well as to segregated Southern schools. ’The riot commission report contends integrated education “is essential to the future of American society. In this last summer’s disorders, we have seen the consequences of racial isolation at all levels, and of attitudes toward race on both sides, produced by three centuries of myth, ignorance and bias.” But the government not only has no authority to move against racial imbalance as such, it is barred from doing so by an amendment to the 1964 Civil Rights Act. ■k * * It can-^and does—provide federal funds to help schools, by busing or other means, to overcome racial imbalance for educational reasons. ACTIONS SMALL / Federal officials acknowledge the actions of local school districts in attacking racial imbalance have been small in view of the large-scale racial separation in the big cities of the North. The government soon will begin its first major Investigation of discrimination against Negroes in Northern schodi systems. Discriminating districts wili lose federal aid. But this effort cannot be directed head on at racial imbalance. It will be limited to requiring school boards to assure that Negro pupils are treated equally with whites. * ★ ★ Congress could pass a law authorizing federal action against imbalance. But that seems highly unlikely for , now. Even liberal Northern Democrats would shy away from such action because of powerful pressure from white voters against enforced mixing — and the busing that often goes with it. HOUSING PATTERNS The open-housing law under consideration in Congress clearly would lead to more school integration. But federal officials say housing patterns would change only very slowly. What holds back apy big national move against racial imbalance is that the 1954 Supreme Court decision and the 1964 Civil Ri^ts Act struck down school segregation by law but not segregation that comes about because of where people live. Many federal officials believe racial imbalance in the North will not be changed for many years unless the federal courts, and finally the Supreme Court, rule against Some officials predict that may well happen within the next year or two. RULING PREDICTED Derrick Bell, a legal expert of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, predicts the Supreme Court will in effect rule against all school segregation. He predicts the court will conclude that Negro youngsters- cannot get an equal educational opportunity in schools that are all or mostly Negro. * * ★ Yet even such a decision would hardly bring instant, nationwide mixing of white and Negro pupils. The government still hasn’t brought about complete compliance with the court’s decision of 14 years ago. An analysis of the interrogation shows clearly that several senators believe the United States should not participate in any wars overseas and that it doesn’t have the responsibility to repel aggression except when the territory of the United States is directly'attacked. Some of the points raised by the senators reflected the protests and discontent of their constituents, so niany of whom are reported as believing that, nb matter how humiliating it may be, the enthusTastic. United States should withdraw its armed forces and “mind its own business.” As Secretary Rusk explained, international life has changed since World War I began, and all nations, large and small, are supposed to have become partners in the humanitarian effort to preserve the peace. Many Americans have forgotten that both world wars were the direct result of a misguided pacifism and isolationism. Even the outbreak of the Korean war in 1950 was based on an assumption that the United States would not come to the rescue if the Communists moved against South Korea. Today, with t h e Communists active in Africa, Latin America, Europe and Asia, in efforts to subvert free governments and infiltrate many countries, there are still of the planes and their pilots are now headed for Takhli, a huge Royal Thai Air Force base about 100 j miles north ot Bangkok. There is no true way to compute the Fill that will hurl itself against a strongly defended North Vietnam target. The TFX program, as it was called at its controversial birth seven years ago, was earmarked for about $6 billion. It will cost much more. The Navy didn’t want it and the Air Force was less than lethal as the B52 but much less vulnerable to ground fire. It was all very discouraging, but McNamara stood firm. * * ★ Then, as he neared the end of his tour as secretary of defense, McNamara heard his first encouraging word about his “folly.” The Air Force was beginning to like it! A bit later the Air Force began to love it. And now, as it heads toward its first war, the Fill is held by the Air Force to be the greatest fighting plane in the world, infinitely beyond anything that preceded it, infinitely beyond anything the other side can hope to fly against it. R. B. PA’TTERSON 65 E. BEVERLY Question and Answer I read in the paper about a newly-formed National Bonsai Society. Where can I get more information about this? LES ALLISON 149 OLIVER REPLY Wc have been unable to find any listings for this organization. It’s new and probably small, but some of our readers may be members or know of someone who is. We hope they will send us information, which we mil forward to you. ” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages making the lists more valuable. Direct-mail advertisers of . legitimate merchandise. The nation’s smut peddlers however, will be placed under are gleefully lorfdng forward a handicap. Any crank can cleanup ... Des Moines Register Pornography to study the problem and recommend action. The commission’s report is due by Jan. 31, 1970. The TFX was too heavy to peddle their pornographic being neck deep in complainte AM AMwiiSAwa 6/vrk UAonnr aMaa6:<*a1«« anW etiHfa fi*Am oil elrlae Verbal Orchids Mrs. Mae Axford of Rochester; 90th birthdgy. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Giase of Lake Orion; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Frank J. Huellmantel of 930 Lakeview; 80th birthday. James M. Gagel of 94 Ivy: 83rd birthday. land on its carriers, too heavy to .be launched, too, unless landing decks were reinforced and new catapults were produced. Besides, it was too big to store in any quantitites. ’Ihe Air Force had reservations, too. The first planes off the assembly line at Fort WOTth proved hard to handle. 'The intake and exhaust areas of the Pratt & Whitney engines had to be redesigned.'The engines were flaming out. There were a couple of fatal crashes. Officers oriented to tiie Strategic Air Command’s big bombers were dubious that a plane witii only two engines^ a plane that would all but fit in the bomb bay of a B52, could ever be a suitable replacement — even though the designers swore they could “sfietch” it and mnke it into ad intercontinental bomber as wares more effectively. and court suits from all sides. The department opposed the measure, but Congress wouldn’t listen. Kennedy let the construction contracts to General Dynamics and Grumman, against the advice of his military advisers, drew sharp 5SLjL“‘Smen^3eS Z ^®"8ress would show good Boeing’s proposed swept-wlng to April 14. On that date a sense if it admitted it made a design superior to the new law intended to cleanse LeS bfan^^ mistake and repealed the law chosen configuration, Con- the nation’s mail boxes goes armisinn or sex- pwiiographers so gressmen snorted and raged. into effect. Pornographers are ually provocative.” McNamara stood firm. The awaiting April 14 with an- Advertisers will have t o before °nrnf«Piw«no work went forward and the tidpation because the prac- screen their lists carefully to the obscenitv issue ™ " first tests (rf the prototypes tical, if unintended, effect of avoid running afoul of the ^ , began. The navy’s opposition measure will be to force law. I •ill TL’ became stronger. the government to help them ^ The postoffice anticipates Little I ninQS . , , .JoM In nnn,nlomln HUlsdale DoUy NSWS It doesn’t take much to restore one’s faith in the fundamental justice of the universe. Just little things, like what happened to a California wwnan, as reported by Matt Weinstock of the Los Angeles Times. ★ ★ * She was given a ticket for speeding on the Santa Ana Freeway. A few days later she received an official form from the state highway patrol )*lth the message: “Tile citation has been voided, and yon need not appear in the Whittier conrt as previously directed. The speedometer on the patrol ear was found to be inaccurate. We rpgret the inconvenience this may have caused you.” Almost makes a person want to pay the fine, anyway. every The blunderbuss stop-send- The measure was tacked on to the postal rate increase bill’ voted by Congress last year. It authorizes every householder to demand that ing-mail-or-else law is the postoffice make senders siUy, ineffective, and self-stop sending them material defeating way to deal with the that is “erotically arousing or obscenity problem. Congress sexually provocative.” has Itself admitted it lacked The postoffiee cannot ques- good answers to the problem tion the householder’s by establishing an 18-member evaluation of the mail. It Commission on Obscenity and i^ust do his bidding by demanding that the sender strike tile offended recipient’s name fi^m the mailing list. ’The postoffii^ is directed to go to court to enforce its cease-mailing mien. Smut peddlers are pleased with the law because it provides a simple way for unlikely customers to be weeded out of mailing lists, Member ef ABC ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1008 A—7 SALE! FAMOUS BLAZON GYM SETS Safe, sturdy play equipment provides hours of healthful entertainihent FAMOUS MUSKIN POOL OUTFIT Buy this 12'x36" reg. 110.75 pool outfit now before start of season, save Red, whit* and blue gym set features striped top bor, six legs of two inch tubing for extra strength, two passenger lawn swing, seven foot side entry slid* and cool vent seats on swings. 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Pool may be purchased separately at only 49.99 6.50 per month Sou our complete line of top quality pools, accessories and gym equipment DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 1 A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1968 Pattern of Decisive Dien Bien Phu Is Traced SAIGON (AP) — By day,;ready, patiently awaiting his from a military plane, there opportunity to isolate the was little to see but the dark French and starve them out of green, mi.st-shrouded h i 11 s a fortress designed originally as brooding over a seemingly the bait to lure him into battle, empty land The Psychological moment By night, the earth spat (ire. was at hand, France A ring of death surrounded'uproar over the war. For a long the fortress. Planes no longer 1 time it had looked hopeless, could land there. It had to be Giap and his chief. Ho Chi supplied and reinforced by air. Minh, saw a chance to win the ^ * war more quickly in Paris then That was Dien Bien phu in the hills of Tonkin, toward the end of the road for SAME COMMENTS the French. Some of the things you hear Tlie decisive battle began 14 Americans saying today years ago today. It ended May g^out the Vietcong you heard 7, And with .t ended h ranee s^^^ French say 14 years colonial empire Asia. The war was seven years old j when It ended. If, as mo^ dependence. The sort of war art Americans here do. one dates, ^inew But — as is the case today —Ifoe. As today, young men the Vietnamese army fighting dodged the draft or bought their with the foreigner often in-way out of it. effective against the shadowy| The nights, the French would say, belonged to the Viet Minh who used the cover of darkness to hide their terror attacks, ambushes and disruption of communications. Current Books In Hanoi one day, toward the end, I sat with a French officer and watched a cluster of The Soviet Union: The Fifty Years. Edited by Harrison Salisbury. Harcourt, Brace. $8.95. A team effort by writers and editors of the New York Times, this is a review of Soviet life today in the perspective of the I half century since the Bolshevik .1 Ti • !revolution, based on material the U,S. war in Vietnam Potok 1961. this one [s seve'LyLa^yipFent^i army -accustomed ioi^'J^ight Falis^ on the City," too. And many in \'etnami , igal war on fixed fronts. Gainham Vo Nguyen CURRENT BEST SELLERS (Compiled by Publishers’ Weekly) FICTION “The Confessions of Nat Turn-r,’’ Styron The Gabriel Hounds, ’ Stew- 1 G::^^;hemi;^:;y;^s=dl Frenchm^ had lo^ wBh of that 1954 battle, seeking scorn on the little men they another Dien Bien Phu for called precisely the same reasons he yellows - and considered them Lght the first victory, at a Towards for scattering and frightful cost in human life? forces. The French could not PSYCHOLOGICAL understand why “les jaunes” The 1954 victory was as much would never get involved in a ------------- - psychological as military - ■■set-piece” battle, the sort theiHis Outdated Church,” Kava-military capabUities, space, the perhaps much more important French wanted, so that superior [naugh humanistic topics of famiiy life, psychologically. The buildup for forces could mow the enemy ."77“ r..., ju and anti-Semi- the battle had begun months down, | Voyagers in Time. Edited by.Usm. earlier. As Giap built, there was ★ ★ * iRobert Silverberg. Meredith: It adds up to 450 _ talk of an international meeting! unless they,Press. $4.95. text, plus illustrations, a chro- to bring the war to an end. Giapj were sure of victory, would i. What would you say if you nology and maps. ■ ,, of sporadic terror in the cities,, an-[life. It is better than straight Today there, is frequent talk of long and patient attrit on. > n journalism because it is inter- of the possibility of a e'on- By French estimate, the Vie a pretive. I ference. Some here say they are Minh had 300,000 men, many of gggjgr to read and convinced that the Communist them conscripts d r a g o o ne story is one of the best understand than anything thej offensive of the lunar new year I again-st their wills but others j2 g|i p^gfggggrs could produce, be- was intended to seek a winning considering themselves patriots g^^gg jgj^gg the human ele-i hand in the event of talks. fighUng to drive out t h e gg^jj jg jj^^g travel, but that is ment into account. Even before * * * foreigner. The French had their jj^g jjjgy j^gyg jg g^jj^.^jts publication it has aroused By the time the 1954 Geneva own forces of 200,000 aiong with since each of these science-|some grumbling from Moscow, talks opening in April, Giap was:200.000 in a Vietnamese army, fjgfjgg writers takes the theme which is a good sign. j and elaborates on it in his own Miles A. Smith peculiar way. ------ Some see time as a straight Where Eagles Dare. By line, extending forever in both Alistair MacLean. Doubleday. directions. Others view time as 54 95 a spiral in which the traveler jjgrg ,3 wfiere the action is, can slide sidewise from coil to among the suspense-thrillers produced by the polished pro-, fessional writers of this genre. The Golfer. By Wa\Tie Green- MacLean, best known for his haw. Lippincott. $4.50. “The Guns ofNavarone,’’ Greenhaw's novel of the fair- j^g g^ggt ways and putting greens is « emphasis on violence, gut-study of a critical weekend •" twisting physical feats and split-the life of a young professional golfer who IS determined to, ^he violence takes such a fast make a career on the touma- j^„,t g^p. TsS thisisastoryofa|P°-^^^^^^^ “ slrlvins, eager young n,an. cated to his chosen occupation,! i"”® ^ f movie type ry who feels confident that he is gio"fy*"g the superinan special headed for fame-only to have;agent, saturated wilh double everything fall apart at once, it treacheries and cliff-1 is a young man’s testing period!emergencies, in a fierce situation, j the reader The novel captures effectively pected to know that this is only the fever of tournament golf. NONFICTION “Our Crown,” Birmingham last spring and summer. I Salisbury,^a formifer Moscow I correspondent, has contributed I the opening and closing chapiters, and two others on the cul-Nicholas and Alexandra,” tural side. Walter Sullivan has Massie three chapters on Soviet sci- “Twenty Letters to a Friend,” ence, genetics and medicine, Alliluyeva . 'and Fred M. Hechinger two “The New Industrial State,” chapters on education. Galbraith ■ Other specialists report on Modern Priest Looks at economics, natural resources. Tonkinese peasants eye our Jeep. Their faces were masks under their straw hats. The officer gestured toward them. * * * “These people — maybe they are Viet Minh, maybe they are not. Who are the Viet Minh? Where are they?” IF YOU NEED US... CALL US! 334-0701 RELIABLE TRANSMISSIDN CO. 922 OAKLAND AVENUE-PONTIAC Save a dime if you’re dieting.. of New Diet Fleischmann’s.. try it on for flavor. Vi the calories of regular margarine... and the flavor’s all there. or,ifyouVehappy with the way you are. 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Nicks, deputy associate administrator of the Federal Space Agency, in his “Rationale for Exploring the Planets” which was outlined recently to the Senate Space Committee. , Nicks, who directed the nation’s successful unmanned Lunar exploration programs, emphasized that his suggestion was only a “what-if” speculation. But he said it is nevertheless “definitely within the range of possibility.” ★ ★ ★ He noted that Earth satellites are now being used with regularity to improve the accuracy of weather forecasts. Soon, he said, longer range forecasts of remarkable accuracy will be made. WEATHER CONTROL “But the really big return to man will come when we use weather satellites not just for prediction, but for weather control,” Nicks said. This, he said, will obviously be a big undertaking: and, to learn how to do it, experiments will be necessary. "Clearly, we must be very cautious when experimenting with our own environment if there is any chance the situation could get out of hand,” he said. This consideration may well curtail such experiments on earth. ★ ★ ★ But Nicks said, if Venus is found to have no life, and if Its atmosphere can be related to earth’s, “We can go there to do our weather control experiments.” SUITABLE FOR MAN In the process, he said, scientists might even be able to make the Venusian atmosphere suitable for man. “Even If we do not fully succeed, we might well learn enough to work at weather control on Earth without fear,” he said. Most of what is known about the atmosphere of Earth’s sister planet came from Russia’s recent Venus 4 probe. It reported that the Venusian atmosphere is 15 to 22 times as dense as Earth’s and that it is apparently mostly carbon dioxide. OTHER ‘IFS’ Nicks also listed other “what-ifs” to illustrate some other ways exploration of the planets might directly benefit man on earth some time in the future. One approach might be to determine whether life existed at some time on either Venus or Mars and to look for clues to what caused it to die out. This, Nicks said, might relate to earth and show what could happen here. “It is entirely within the range of possibility to envision a circumstance in which life did develop elsewhere and then, because of some upset in nature’s balance, died. There might well be a lesson here that we could apply to our own circumstances,” he said. ★ ★ ' ★ Another possibility, Nicks said, would be to find out why both Mars and Venus have atmospheres made up primarily of carbon dioxide. He noted that the percentage of carbon dioxide in Earth’s atmosphere is increasing and said studies of other planets could show what might someday happen to Earth’s environment. “It should be emphasized,” he said, “that these ‘what-ifs’ are simply hypotheses — examples of the kinds of ways in which planetary exploration might prove to have intensely practical utility.” Gives MORE hot water WHEN you need it.. ennew ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ RBDUaO THRU SATURDAY! Our own Gaymode'^ fashion slips! HALF SLIPS, REG. »3 FULL SLIPS, REG. ‘4 2.33 »,w3.33 NOW . Gaymode* fashion underliners . \ . ready now at the most terrific savings imaginable^ Sleek full and half slips shaped in luxurious nylon satin tricot lavished with lace and^pleoted flounces for undeniable femininity! All hand wash in just a jiffy . . . drip themselves dry without a bit of ironing needed! Start a Gaymode* slip collection in fashion basics and portioned sizes from short-short to tall. SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . .. 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Reg. 6.98, NOW 5.99 27 x 48" Reg. 12.98, NOW 9.99, 36 x60" Reg. ^9.98, NOW 15.99, 48 x 72" CHARGE IT! A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. AVEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1968 Lenten Guideposts—13 Every Person Is Capable of Being a Philanthropist (EDITOR'S NOTE —• This is the word is derived from twojcar and drove 20 miles out into the 13th in a series 0/ 40 Greek words, phiios (ioving)|the country to a two-room shack articles to be published by Thciand anthropos (man): LOVING where he was then iiving. Pontiac Press during Le^nt.MA^ i HE SLIPPED AWAY Each story ts one of faith in; All of us are capable of being ... t-, .■ action, told by a sincere person.!philanthropists. We can give of “P’ * ®1'P Some contributors are famous ourselves, others relatively unknomi.i Qf course, man’s concern for lead to terrible disappointments, too. I’m thinking now about a man who worked for us in the small furniture By EDWARD LINDSEY Former president. Lions International inely concerned about this As time slowly passed, 1 prayed for charity. And then I started off into the woods. ★ * There Dan was, sitting on a fallen tree. Dan and I must have talked for two hours. We talked about religion. We talked about responsibility, responsibility to each other, and to God. p STRONG FEELING out the back door and into the woods, but his wife said he had not been there all day. - As I patiently waited and j talked with his wife and g children, I myself had time to In my travels as president of factory we started in 1939 back **'*"*'J " meddling Lions international last vear 1 •" my home town o f ® a" ® saw people all over the country Lawrenceburg. Tenn. ™.V «'«• vanity, or was 1 genu- taking the initiative in areas of nan was a hard-working painter — when he worked. Dan I'm thinking of Lion s^gg „q( a bad man, but he was members, yes, and countless j r r e s p onsible, occasionally other citizens as well. absent from work, often drunk. I’ve seen individual volun- ★ ♦ teers get together to clean up „g ^ neighborhoods, work on ^^ich increased every terfa.th understanding, ereatej playgrounds, and develop health-programs with results that an Impersonal government pro-ALMOST USELESS gram could never achieve. It .seemed almost useless to; In Indianapolis, Ind., some‘‘‘y helping Dan because the; , rv. * determined ladies have reduced y°“ did for him, the more I had the strong feeling tha the number of school dropouts ^ad luck he seemed to have. our minds met that day. But III by having each woman adopt His house burned down and "®''®*^ one dropout as her own special his wife died in the blaze. Manyj Dan came back to work. He project. people said it was because of did fine. And then several These ladies have proved that drinking. weeks later, Dan was killed in a H is no| money that is needed:! Soon Dan remarried, but his car accident. It is human help. habits did not improve. \ remember somebody in my; Nowadays we think of a ★ ★ ★ own family saying to me?' philanthropist as someone who One day when Dan did not “Well, it wasn’t worth all your donates big sums of ifioney, yet show up for work, I got in the trouble, was it?’i (Advtrllttmtnt) WINAIO-IM ESMILYFIESnA mMEXIGO I was upset, not only because the statement was incorrect, but for the callous attitude which lack of understanding had prompted. Yet, there was' no way for me to say that my concern for Dan had proven of Value. NOT ENDED Dan’s family dispersed soon after and it seemed that hisj story so far as I was concerned! had ended. That was not Years later, I was talking with one of the men from our shop. He was one of the oldest employes and one of the best. '’I’ve never told you this,” he said, “but when I first came to work here I had a lot of personal trouble. It was a shakier period in my life than even I knew. But theming that made me straighten up was the way you tried to help that fellow Dan. “I realized you would have concerned yourself with me the same way you did him, and I became determined that you wouldn’t have to. You neved knew it, but you changed my life.” LIVES ARE INTERTWINED Whenever I recall this story I of Dan, I am reminded that of us lives in a vacuum, 'that all our lives are intertwined, that despite the amazing advances of our age, in the final - analysis, people need people. Thursday — Dennis Day, singer and comedian, tells why his two favorite words are ‘Yes, please” and how they lead to an optimistic outlook on life. (Copyright, IMS, ---- AsMClatoi, Inc.. 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There's nothing to buy. Nothing to guess. Nothing to write. So read the rules. Bone up on your Spanish! Ole! Modernize Your Kitchen Yow! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Home Modernization Credit Plan Sears Installed Custom Aluminum Awnings " 25% Minimum Order Reg. 28.50 Awning 30” w]^e x 18” drop x 30” proj. CusKjin made to fit windows. Baked on enamel finish (choice of 15 colors available). Adds beauty to your borne as it keeps home cooler in the suni- Matching door hoods and patio covers arc available. Sears Building Materials Depl. Complete 72” Kitchen Reg. 257.38 >238 These Harmony House Kitchen Cabinets eoiiil>itie style and beauty with high -quality construction and time-saving convenience. Special mar-resistant fin-. isli gives lasting beauty. Doors and drawers are self-closing for extra convenience. Your choice of cinnamon, walnut, or sandstone finish. Kitchen set consists of: two 18” Wall Cabinets, two 18” Base Cabinets, 1 Sink Base Cabinet, 1 72” Post-formed plastic top (in choice of 3 colors), 33x22’' white steel sink, 2 Strainers, and Faucet with Spray. 10% OH Other Size Cabinets Sears Kitchen Plonning Dept. Shade ’n View Aluminum Awnings Reg. 7.59 Sears Protecto-Port AJuminum Patio Covers Reg. $111 *83 8xl2-ft.Sise Supports 17-lhs. of snow per square foot. You get the strength of all-aluminum construction with -Sears “Arch Panel” roof design. ■White. (Snow Load Kit Available.) 8x16-ft. Patio cover Reg. $147....$119 10x20-ft. Patio Cover Reg.$179... $139 Extra-Heavy-Duty 10x20-ft. Patio Cover Reg. $322... $254 tectiori. Aluminum. T6.79 DoorConopy...M.SS 21.29 Door Canopy 18.9S Attractive Cloth Awnings Sale Price Sears, Roebuck and Co., Dept. 64 1.54 North Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan t;n V........s i ate.zip code .. Open Monday, Thur.day, riday, Saturday 9 to 9. 'ueMlay, VedncMlay 9 to 5:30 Sea.rs|Dowiitown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 States Are Waging War-for New Industries A—11 By the Associated Press The states are waging war against each other—for new industries. The stakes are big: new plants, new jobs and new tax revenues. * ★ ★ More than 68,000 manufacturing plants have been built or undergone major enlargement in the last four years in the United States at a cost of $54 billion. Every state wants its share and more. TELL ADVANTAGES Through their development commissions they broadcast their advantages of tax exemptions, financing programs, industrial sites, transportation, labor force, educational systems, climate and recreational facilities. Out of the peaceful plains of Ohto a platoon of ’ ' dubbed “Rhodes Raiders”—for Gov. James A. Rhodes—roves the country^, seeking to capture industries for their state. ★ ★ * This year they will contact 1,400 companies on trips to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dbllas, Fort Worth, Houston, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, New York and Philadelphia. Rhodes’ slogan has been, “Profit is not a dirty word in Ohio.” ONLY 6 LEAVE The Ohio Development Board reports that 574 plants moved into the state and another 2,285 plants expanded with an crease of about 100,000 jobs in 1966. It says only six plants moved out. In New York, the most heavily industrialized state, the State Commerce Department reports 47 new manufacturing plants and 668 major expansions in 1967. During the year there were 117 closings and contrac- tions of manufacturing fatalities. Nearby Connecticut trained its aim on New York City. It wants to lure corporate offices as well as plants and it’s had some success. "Connecticut is presented as good place to live,” says the State Development Commission. “Executives weary of commuting in and out of Manhattan are receptive to the idea of moving their offices out of the city as an alternative to the not very attractive idea of moving their homes into the city.” FOREIGN PUSH Illinois has extended its industry-hunting to foreign countries. Gov. Otto Kerner has led trade missions to Europe, Japan, Australia and the Philippines. New and expanded plants in lilinois totaled 587 in 1967, up from 546 in 1966. It was estimated 42,600 jobs were created. * ★ ★ North Carolina takes a bouncy approach in its come-on. Two big newspaper advertisements feature dominating pictures of a happy angler holding an outsize fish and a group of college basketball stars. One of the ads starts out: “Some of the best sports fishing in the world can be found off our coast.” The other says, “In North Carolina, you can see some of the finest basketball teams in the country.” Then they go into a serious pitch for companies to come on down. STRONG DRIVE Although the Midwest is out in front in drawing businesses, the South is making the strongest new drive. apt to emphasize the side benefits than the Northeastern and Midwestern states with long industrial backgrounds. ★ Bads an ad: “We’ve got 50 colleges and universities, 24 major science research centers and a network of easily accessible technical schools.” Florida in recent years has been reaping a tremendous flow of new industries, mainly because of the climate and an ample work force. NEW INCENTIVE But recently Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr. injected what he considered a new incentive. He said in a speech in Milwaukee, Wis. to business leaders that they ought to locate in Florida to avoid “bloodshed and destruction.” “We don’t believe in that in Florida,” he said. Milwaukee was the scene of racial rioting last August. Wisconsin goes for the home town touch. It advertises that it will send a prospect 60 issues of a newspaper from a different city every day or two. “A newspaper gives the munity’s best points as well as its weaknesses and that’s what prospective business interests want to know,” says Palmer McConnell, administrator of the Wisconsin Division of Economic Development. 700 REQUESTS He says more than 700 requests for newspapers were received last year. Virginia is among the states offering financial assistance to businesses locating in the state. Its General Assembly has authorized estblishment of local development authorities which can issue tax-free industrial revenue bonds for land, buildings, machinery and equipment. The credit supporting these bonds is a lease for a period equaling the time necessary to amortize the bonds. * * ★ Iowa is trying to move beyond its traditional agricultural economy. It has a freeport law unde^ which goods may be warehoused in the state free of inventory taxes, and a municipal bonding law under which cities may issue revenue bonds to trial Building Authority to pro-iso potential industries vide financing for plants. In the!aware of the problem.” last 10 years 55 companies have been attracted. In contrast, nature’s endowments have been a roadblock to He Slept Soundly build facilities to lease to industries. Rhode Island, whose development council concedes that it has no raw materials and no natural resources, started late in getting into the race. “After World War II, the industrial part of the economy deteriorated badiy,” says Adolph T. Schmidt, executive director of the council. “We the textile industry.” Then the state inspired a turn-jof Commerce. “Washington re-jso he could go to the police; around by setting up an Indus-'ceives more publicity from thisistation and lodge a complaint.! NEW DELHI - Some in-. , , . , j , . “[considerate burglars entered , mdustnal development in the the residence of a New Delhi - State of Washington. businessman one night. The “Substantiai harm has been man woke up and found every-r done by the conservationist vs. thing except his underclothing e losing industry battles,” says Richard had been stolen. He had to j Beebe of the State Department borrow clothes from a neighbor^ Escorted Tour of April 12 - April 20 VISITING: Mexico City, Cuernavaca, Taxco, ■■■■w Acapulco Jet Air Fare Includes First Class Hotels-8 nights - 9 days Hansen Travel Agency NEED HELP ’ USE PONTIAC PHESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3.T2-8181. Sears HOME APPLIANCE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Hurry — Sale Ends Saturday Kenmore Washer Sears Home Appliance Jubilee *136 3 Temperature Washer #149 Sears Home Appliance Jubilee Load it and set it . . . washes, rinses, spin-dries and shuts itself off. Spin action slops when lid is raised. With built-in lint filler. Wash all fabrics with your choice of three temperatures . . . hot, warm and cold. Lint filler. 18-lb. capacity 2-speed Kenmore Washer............$167 Sears Wosher Dept. 18.5 CUBIC FOOT SIDE-BY-SIDE Refrigerator-Freezer Tvyo 30-in Sears Low Price No Money Down YouTl never defrost 12.2 cubic ft. refrigerator or 219-ib. capacity freezer. 4 fuii-widlh shelves. Crisper. 259““ 16-cubic ft. refrigerator has 137-lb. capacity lop freezer, reversible door hinges. No defrosting. Ice Maker Model 219.88 Electric Dryer #97 “Heal” for regular fabrics .,. “Air Only” for fluffing. Top mounted lint screen. Load-a-door. Installed* Gas Dryer........ AUTDMATIC BAKE-BROIL OVENS . Eiectric Classic Installed on Datroit Edison Linas Sears Low Price 319«* l-hour timer clock, soft fluorescent work light, storage drawer, timed ap-|)liance outlet. Plug-in burners. Hood extra. 30” Gas Classic s;:, 319*8 Waist-high smokeless broiler. Slide-out porcelain enamel cooktop. Exact click-set burners. SEARS SILVERTONE WITH 29S SQ. IN. VIEWING AREA Sale! Console Color TV SALE Reg. 8.99 to 9.99 colorful patents by Gold Room arc exclusiveily at Federars Thinwall Freezer *179 7.44 a. Storfire open bock pump, squore toe. In black, white, bone or yellow gleoming potent. Women's, teens' sizes to 10. b. Triple strop pump with open bock, fashion heel. Pink, bone, y#llow, orange, green, black, or white potent. Sizes to 10. OPIN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Creyten eptn Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtoivn closet Tues., Wed. at 6 p.m.) Sears Low Price Sears Coldspot 17.2 cu. ft. freezer holds 60U lbs. of frozen food. With space-saving foam thinwall insulation. Magnetic lid gasket locks oOt warm air. Seors Appliance Dept. i Reg. 599.99 549»» No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Instant-on feature and A.F.C. e Contemporary Style • Walnut veneer cabinet • 23-inch picture measured diagonally L'inely crafted cabinet. Rectangular picture. Automatic fine tuning control. C.olorguard. French Provincial Cherry Veneer Cabinet Maintenance Agreement These Sears appliances are engineered. Manufactured and tested for years of dependable operation. However, any precision machine may require service friMn time to tinie. Ask about Sears Maintenance Agreement which takes over after the normal warranty period for just pennies a* day. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Up to 3 Years to Pay Ask Salesman for Details You Can’t Do Better Than Scars *FREE DRYER INSTALLATION Dryers Installed on Detroit Edison or Michigan Consolidated Gas Lines Venting is Extra A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 PEOPLE'S Sale Begins Tomonow • OpenNighIlyTillQ Pick the p/ecM you need A. DRESSER BASE .............$66 Fremed MIRROR .........$29.95 D. HUTCH with DOORS...........$66 B. 4-drawer CHEST................$66 4-drawer STUDENT DESK................$66 C. 2-door CABINET ...............$66 F. Twin/Full PANEL BED...............$66 we have a better idea! ... solid, solid TINE; --4: PICK A GROUP ANY WAY YOU LIKE ...ALL FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI free storeside parking free delivery up to 200 miles enily american \H^d pine' living gionp You'll 'pine' for this solid pine early American' roomfull So worm and Inviting it just seems to soy vrelhome. Inviting price, too, during our Grand Opening Sole. All pieces hove solid pine-accents, deluxe loom cushioning with textured tweed covers. Includes: 3-cushion SOFA, matching LOVESEAT and matdilng CHAIR and OTTOMAN. All 4 pieces. Compare All 4 pieces. no money down $15 a month other stores in DETROIT PORT HURON * PONTIAC . ANN ARBOR • FLINT • TOLEDO. OHIO • PEOPLES OUTFITTING GO PONTIAC* Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center \. niff 11 li Ponliac Prtss P During the noon break of Tuesday's conference some of the morning's events. From left are Mrs. on drugs, sponsored by the University 6f Michigan Paul Robertson of Franklin, Mrs. Guy Pitt of Bloom-Alumnae Council and Birmingham Alumnae Club field Hills and Oakland County prosecuting attor-in that city’s Community House, this trio rehashes ney, S. Jerome Bronson. U-M Conference on Drug Use, Abuse ’ Draws Crowd of Concerned Citizens By JEANNE NELSON Despite an unex;pecte(l change for the worse in weather, Tuesday’s conference on drug use and abuse drew a capacity crowd in Birmingham Community House. * ★ ★ Sponsored by the University o f Michigan Alumnae Council and Birmingham Alumnae Club, the conference featured talks by Dr. John Pollard, University Hospital; Rev. Daniel Burke of the University’s Episcopal Student Center: and S. Jerome Bronson, Oakland County Prosecuting Attorney. * ★ ★ Mrs. Paul Robertson acted as moderator. Initiating the talks. Dr. Pollard likened youthful preoccupation with drugs today to “moths attracted to the flame.” * it ic There probably has never been a time when people so readily turned to drugs as now. The family medicine cabinet is stocked with over-the-counter remedies and half-used prescription drugs which have been the source of countless tragedies to children. 'A Pops Concert' for Scholarships The Detroit Committee for Seven Eastern Women’s Colleges has chosen “A Pops Concert” as its spring project. * ★ The Light Guard Armory will be the setting for the 8; 30 p.m. event on April 27 featuring Arthur Fiedler conducting the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. * ★ ★ Gordon Staples, assistant con-certmaster for the Symphony, win present a violin solo. ★ ★ ★ The committee consists of alumnae from Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar and Wellesley. Proceeds of the annual spring project are used for scholarships. it it it Working on arrangements are Mrs. Perry TeWalt of Grossd Pointe, Mrs. E. N. Vieira of Bloomfield Hills, and jMrs. Keith A. Leibbrand of Grosse Pointe.- ' ★ ★ ★ Others include Mesdames: Maurice A. Longsworth of Grosse Pointe, William B. Heaton of Troy, Robert B. Rutherford of Detroit, John C- Finagan and Robert B. Knight of Birmingham and H. James Gram of Grosse Pointe. l|ong before a child is literate, he has learned in the dedication to optimal health, mother will give him (and herself) various potions which make his young years as mutually bearable as It is hardly surprising then that during adolescence, a time of much emotional turbulence, he may turn to drugs. The youthful drug taker falls into three groups — the sporadic, the chronic and the addicted. * * * ' Research and education are the apparent tools if there are to be any answers. This would include having educators both knowledgeable and openmihded to the extent where teacher-student talks could be conducted freely without arbitrary condemnation- PHYSICIAN’S PART According to Dr. Pollard, “the friendly family physician” who doles out prescriptions for amphetamines and barbitprates in alarming quantities has been a steadfast contributor to Oie widening use of drugs today. Rev. Burke interspersed his talk with lyrics of modern songs our teens are listening to. His interpretation of a few pointed to a code-like message, in effect encouraging the “taking of a trip” to its listeners. * ★ * “It’s 11 p.m. and you may know vyhere your childreq are, but when it’s 8:42 a.m., motho*, do you know what they’re listening to?” ★ ★ * From his observations as a counselor, he indicates that there may be a lessening among youth of peer Donald Penson, personnel and saifety assistant at Consumer’s Power Pontiac office, spoke at Monday’s meeting of the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs. This meeting took place in General Motors Truck and Coach Eipployees Credit Union building. Mrs. Minnie Barrow and Mrs. Don McMillen brought a toastmistress group from Bethune School to speak to the group. Mrs. Philip Goetzman, Head Start coordinator, also spoke. She is seeking Womjm World's Worst Cook Can't Thaw Out Decent Meal ABBY drug usage. There seems to be a “do your own thing” understanding — that is to say, one may or may not experiment without fear of losing his “in” status. it it it Prosecutor Bronson hit the parents in Oakland County with charges o f hypocrisy. He reminds them of their own cries for tougher, more enforceable laws not too long ago. But when the “problem” came to roost in their own backyards, with their own children, an uneasiness settled in. ★ ★ ★ An attitude of leniency suddenly prevailed when it was discovered that our kids were smoking pot and even selling it. His prime concern as a law enforcement officer, hq later conceded, is not the prosecuting of “runny-nosed pot-smoking kids,” but with their suppliers. HIPPIES WATCHED Pointing his finger at local hippy spots pushing the poster craze and many other psychedelic items, he injected a note of concern about the potenUal inducements upon youth in this type of atmosphere. ★ ★ * Such establishments, he said, have been under close observation for some time by his office. He also hinted the clientele hadn’t been overlooked either. * ★ * Bigger and better jails are not satisfactory answers, he claims, but a reeyaluation of the laws and &eir inconsistencies are the chief factors, along with the means to make them effective. On top of this there must be more research and education to deal with the even more unknown drugs that are being constantly developed. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am married to a woman who has many fine qualities, but she is the world’s lousiest cook. I could forgive her if^ she would only try, but? she doesn’t. She buys frozen foods and canned f foods, and doesn’t even ' follow the instructions. ^ Everything she makes is ^ either undercooked og' burned. I know food isn’t ' everything, but if I ^ something that’s fit to* eat I have to make it myself. She doesn’t have an outside job, and we have no children. We’ve been married nearly two years and she hasn’t made one decent meal. Any suggestions? HAROLD DEAR HAROLD: A wife who hasn't cooked or even thawed out a “decent” meal for her husband, and won’t even try, needs more help than I can give her in a letter. Find a marriage counselor — and invite him to dinner. ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am the secretary of a very busy man and I like my job. My problem is that my boss has instructed me to find out not only who is calling and his telephone number, but with whom he is associated and the nature of the can. I have tried to get all this information by asking, “Would you please telj me, what is this call regarding? ’ ’ You would be surprised at some of the answers I get from businessmen and lawyers who probably expect the same information from their secretaries. They usually say, “Just have him call me. He’ll know.” (Usually, he doesn’t.) How can I let these callers know that I am not nosy, I simply want to give my boss the information he seeks? PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Continue to ask the questions in your usual courteous, businesslike manner, and report the responses to your boss. And don’t take them personally. DEAR ABBY: Our 18-year-old son has recently become engaged, which is fine. Up until now I have minded my own business, but last night was the straw that broke the camel’s back My son is about to go into the service, so while he is gone he is giving his brand new automobile to his girl to use for her convenience. He is also paying for her insurance so she can drive it. Now Abby, what kind of girl would A June wedding is slated by Linda Ann Schearer and William Warren Sparks, alumni of Marquette University, Milwaukee, 'Wis. The bride elect, who is affiliated with Chi Sigma Chi sorority, is the daughter of the Christopher J. Schearers of Birmingham. Her fiance, a graduate student at Wayne State University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sparks of Rockford, III. His fraternity is Alpha Phi Omega. accept things like that from an 18-year-old boy? And what kind of parents would allow her to? Please advise the parents of their duty to their daughter and my son. And please let my son know that ha is being the world’s biggest sucker. Thank you. HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Apparently this 18-year-old “boy” is man enough to own a “brand-new” car, and to become engaged. If the car (and insurance money) belongs to your son, he may do with it as he pleases, and shouldn’t be labeled "sucker.” ★ * ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “RICH BUT POOR”: Don’t borrow any more money unless you’re prepared to face the music when the note is due. Calendar I Aldersgate Methodist Church I Woman’s Society of Christian Serv-I ice, 7:30 p.m., lower auditorium. Election of officers. Fashion Your Figure Ciub of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Program on plastic crafts? Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. Regular meet-I ing. Pine Lake Estates Branch, Wom-i an’s National Farm and Garden Association, 8 p.m., Normanwood I Drive home of Mrs. William pDrescher. Gerald Smith will speak on “Roses.” sa-turday Cook-Nelson post. Auxiliary, American Legion, 6:30 p.m. in post I home. Anniversary dinno*. R^r-I vations must be in by Thursday. We’ve got 114 heads Of Community Concerns Federation Hears Several Talks Mrs. William B. Heaton, Troy (left) and Mrs. Loren G. O’Brien, Huntingwood Lane, are glad to be opening orders for the scholarship benefit concert April 27 at the Light Guard Armory. The Detroit Committee for Seven Eastern Women’s Colleges is sponsoring this ev^nt for the second year as their annual spring project. both volunteers and clothing lor the program. Mrs. Robert W. Stodgill was appointed auditor. The local federation voted to join the Michigan State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Members of the Zonta Club of Pontiac were hostesses for the afternoon. The annual business meeting and election of officers will take place May 6 at 8 p.m. in the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ auditorium. ★ ★ ★ The Golden Gavel dinner is scheduled for May 27. PEO Has Election, Names Mrs. Thams Mrs. Paul F. Thams was elected president of chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood at Monday’s meeting. Heid in Centrai Methodist Church, it was the 14th birthday celebration of the chapter. Other officers for the year are Mesdames: C. D. Matson Jr., vice presidenti'J. C Frueh and G. H. Griffin, secretaries; B. M. Mitcheil, treasurer; J. H. Cowen, chapiain and H. R. Cox, guide. Elda Sutter, program chairman for the day, presented one of her pupils, Nancy Greve, in two piano solos. Visit Here Brief Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Johnson and children, Paul and Megen, arrived this week from four years in Mexico City, en route to Part EUzabeth, South Afriqn. 'They are visiting thdir parents, Mrs. Hazel Anderson of Rosshire Court, and the 0. C. Johnsons of Sbadwick Drive until Monday. I ‘ I M ■M Last night you slept on a bed, but well bet it wasn't anywhere near as pretty as the ones weVe got. Look at the examples of bed heads in this advertisement, for instance. Wonderful things are happening to headboard designs. You couldn't get things like this just a short while ago. And the chests and dressers and-wood grains are absolutely fantastic. Just for the fun of it head for the House of Bedrooms and look at the 114 headboards (and matching sets) we've got on display right now. You'll be using your head . . . 'specially if you buy one at the head's up prices we've got them marked.' The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road hoilse .of bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., BloOinfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: AAONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 B—2 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Avc. P.rkFrcf KK 4-2878 Edyth Slrnton, oirrirr First You Rear 'em Then Wonder By BETTY CANARY Harassed parents now have guidelines in new edition form offered by behavioral scientists at the University of Michigan. “Child Management” (Ann Arbor publishers) says consistency is the key to handling children. I find consistency in house- Kloomlleld Art Association 1516 S. Cranbrook Kuucl Telephone 6-14-0866 SPRING ART CLASSES BEGINNING APRIL 1« CHILDREN - YOUNG PEOPLE - ADULTS Mrul Sealplur. (W.ldin,) Mrul Cnfi En.mrlin( (Jewelrrl Srulptnr*-C.l«r Modrlinf, PUOrr >nd l‘l»lic Molding mV.ving - l>otlor.r m alor Color - Undicoping - I’onrniu REGISTER NOW ____________ ihold rules is somewhat akin to consistency in peanut butter fudge. It all doesn’t work out the way one plans, even though the recipe was followed. ★ ★ ★ I try to be consistent. However, I believe I must make allowances for children being childish. And, I think, the least they can expect of me is that most of the time I am going to be adultish. If I am consistent about anything, it is in telling them that I do expect something from them. Actually, handling little kids isn’t too difficult as long as you don’t expect too many things, get lots of “rest and let them referee their own fights. But every parent knows these kids get older and taller. They become teen-agers. They lose their baby fat and RED CROSS COBBIES Siigarfoot Tie ^15»00 PAUU’S SHOES 35 Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Spring coat savings, every one a beautiful buy Special purchase *29.90 new fabrics, new colors Each season Hadley’s goes all out to bring you the best values in the newest coals. Here we show you two from our Spring collection. All are wool or wool blends in smooth-surfaced or nubby textures, Every important detail of the new season is represented in pastels and whites. 5-13,8-16 in group. ' / s New fashion mall in Pontiac Mall — Use Elizabeth Lake Entrance grow all stringy and gristly and sinewy in body and in brain. Fathers may be determined and mothers may weep unashamedly but, generally speaking, the kids are morally on their own. That’s when parents sit down and start wondering if all those rules about cleaning your room by Saturday noon were worth it and if those lectures on drinking and drugs are going to pay off. They wonder if the kids ever noticed all those good examplek set for them. And, being aware that their teen-ager still expects quite a lot from his parents, most mothers and fathers feel obligated to expect something in return. OLDER I have always felt older children should be making most of their own decisions. At the same time, they should be comforted in knowing that parents are handy to have around when help is needed. Personally, I believe teen-agers appreciate the fact that parents are always consistently available with suggestions and solutions. ★ ★ ★ I I know that just the other day, after I had given my teenager about an hour’s worth of I suggestions, he said to me, “Thanks a lot, mother. And if I need any more advice, I’ll look you up in the Yellow Pi under Big Help.” PTA THURSDAY Pontiac Willis: 7:30 p.m. Election of officers and reading program directed by Eugene McKenzie. Lorin Hollander, the young American keyboard virtuoso, wiR make his e i g h f h appearance with -the D e t Symphony Orchestra on Thursday and Saturday evenings in Ford Auditorium. Concert time is 8:30. Paul Paray will lead the orchestra. HoUander will play the Beethoven Concerto No. 2 for Piano and Orchestra in B-flat major. Opus 19. DEBUT The twenty-two-year-old Hollander made his debut as a pianist in 1957. Since then he Jayno Adams, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Donald Adams will give history of Jayno Adams for whom school was named. Trophy case dedication, memorial to Mrs. John Gray, foririer teacher. New addition open for inspection. Sixth grade girls chorus will sing. Drayton Plains, 7:45 p.m. 'Eye of the Hurricane,” a play about family life and ^Id rearing. Community play groups and Oakland Community College cooperate in presenting this one-act drama. David Grayson, 7:30 p.m. continuing study of movies and slides on sex education. John Monteith, 7:30 p.m., mother - daughter program in west cafeteria of Pierce Junior High School. Entertainment. MeVittie, 7:30 p.m., "Confrontation Program”; questions and answers, with goal of improving teacher-parent communication. Right Spelling In the engagement announcement of Anne Marie Brown, her fiance’s name was misspelled, Earl Roy Huett is the son of Noel Huett of Osceola, Mo., and the late Mrs. Huett. Before serving soft drinks in bottles, wrap the bottoms of the bottles in foil of different colors. It looks good, makes the bottles less slippery and saves furniture from wet marks. By Charles Coppersmith THE SIZE OF FLOWERS ’The tiny dnekweed’t bloMom esn be teen only under a microscope because it is only 1/63 of an inch in diameter, while the Victorian water lily* a native of tho Amason River, has a lovely blossom that measures eleven or twelve inches across. The leaves of this water lily amow to be six feet across aiid some can hold a weiaht up to 200 pounds. One Victoria pad could bold 7,000,-000 duckweeds. ST. PATRICK’S DAY (;reen carnations CORSAGES and BOUTONNIERES, CENTERPIECES FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ava. Scott McCowan, aged six months, adds the fifth generation to this family group. The others are, from left, his grandfather, Paul Lowes of Gingell Street; Mrs. Edmund Clement of Rayburn Street, fsnllac Press Pluto by Ed Vsndtrwora great - great - grandmother; Mrs. Clayton Lowes of Lafayette Street, great-grandmother, holding Scott; and Mrs. William McCowan of Wes-brook Street, his mother. Young Pianist Will Make Eighth Detroit Appearance Stubborn tea stains In cups disappear when scrubbed vigorously with table salt. WE HAVE IT! "Red/ Km Curl & Condition The IndividuaRzed Permanent Wave oCa Uer^ne^d ^J4air ^a6(ilon5 887 Woodward Ave. Across frem St. Joe's Hospital 338-0317 Mon. - Fri. 9-8: Sot. 9-3 BUY, SELL, TRADE----USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! inrn II i immriTmTTrnTyrrrrn^^ CONNOLLY'S ^ has performed with more than 35 of America’s orchestras and played frequently on-television. He is the son of violinist Max Hollander, a former member of the NBC Symphony under Toscanini. ★ ★ ★ Other works on the program are Mozart’s Overture to “The Magic Flute” and Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 5 in E minor, Opus 64.” Tickets for the concerts are available at Ford Auditorium Box Office, all 15 metropolitan Grinnell’s stores, and all Hudson’s. OF THE WEEK Present her with a fancy diofnond. Twelve while brilliant cut diamonds u radiate about the center stone—a beautiful yellow canary gem diamond of one carat and thirty-eight points to create a man of brillionce for the fashionable woman who wonts something different. $3,000 C*#r*w e teyeuey e MlrMpee Benlerd • JIWIllAt ri 20294’ * lUttttttlMltlttlUltl.lUAtAtUJUtbtuty Fine Furniture Since 1917 Chest, 5 drowers.. $159.50 Night Table $74. Chest-on-chest.. $199.50 Table........$87.50 $89.50 Headboard, Queen Size $69.50 Lines of Refined Elegance ... In Italian Provincial Here the kejmote is simplicity. The inspiration is traditional elegance. Whether you prefer contemporary or traditional, you’ll find your idea of beauty in this furniture. Highly adaptable, it lends itself to many decorating themes. You’ll appreciate the lustrous finish — a clear, warm brown tone which enables you to see the richly grained woods. Finest quality in every way, all details show how ingeniously White combines timeless styling and ageless quality. - ■■ ■' Op«n Thultdoy, Friday and Monday IvEningt until 9 P.M. Mirror, 30"x56" . . . $64 DresMr, 72"... $259.50 I l^ome Pieces by Special ordjer BUDGET TERMS INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking In Front Of Store FE 2-8348 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, ^^ARCH 13, 1938 IT’S A HAPPENING, and it starts at PEGGY'S... SPRING COATS that you would regularly expect to pay $40 Go for 28^^ SPRING COATS that you would regularly expect to pay $55 Go for 45 77 SPRING COSTUMES that you would regularly expect to pay $65 Go for 55^^ SPRING COSTUMES that you would regularly expect to pay $40 Go for 28^^- RAINCOATS that you would regularly expect to pay $20 Go for 13^" RAINCOATS that you would regularly expect to pay $30 Go for 18 77 STARTING TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:30 A M. In planning for a new and modern concept in merchandising, we are creating an event of such magnitude that it reduces prices, RIGHT NOW, on all brand new Spring Fashions. USE YOUR PEGGY’S CHARGE, SECURITY CHARIiE, MICHIGAN BANKARD OR PAY CASH Nylon Stretch Pants Summer Slacks $10 Values Go for 6^^ Bermuda Shorts Arnel • Dacron/Cotlon • Homespun $10 Values Go for 6^^ Spring Skirts Dacron/Cotlon. Gabardine $10 Values Go for 677 Pant Tops Shirts and Sleeveless Pullovers $8 Values Go for 5^^ Print and Knit Tops $6 Values Go for 3^^ Dacron and Cotton Blouses $6 Values Go for 3^^ Print Blouses $9 Values Go for 3^^ Orion Cardigan Sweaters $8 Values Go for 3^^ OUT THEY GO! FUR TRIM COATS With Fine Mink Collars Ualues $139.95 *69-^79 One Group Sweaters $15 Values Go for New Arnel Print Shifts $l2 Values Go for New Summer Shifts $18 Values Go for 13^^ New Culottes Washable Koratron $10 Values Go lor ^^7 BRAS and GIRDLES ' Perma-Lift • Exquisite Form Peter Pan • Discontinued Styles, 1/2 OFF OUT THEY GO! WINTER COATS Take Your Choice ♦39-*49 DRESSES Imported Maderia knits that you would regularly expect to pay $40 Go for 23^^ DRESS COSTUMES that you would regularly expect to pay $50 Go for 38^^ SPRING DRESSES that you would regularly expect loTpay $25 Go for 18^^ SPRING DRESSES that you would regularly expect to pay $45 34” SPRING DRESSES that you would regularly expect to pay $20 Go For $1377 PROM FORMULAS Reduced, Low as 22” Because of the Nature of This Event ... We Cannot Accept Layaways SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. IW. GY’S MIRACLE MILE ' \ B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 M 1968 New Design Quartet 4-pc. Modem 199 t duign eri*ntot«d to todc^t med« of living plus tiook drawor pulls mako this Medom Walnut Group adoptoblo to any docor. Inciudos nino-drawor Tripio Drossor, Twin Framod Mirrors ana a Full or Quoun sizo Bod. 4 pcs.. Rug. $239.95, SALE PRICED, $199. Lora* fiv»fil 5 P.M.), LI 8*2200, FE 3*7038 Girl Scouts Mark 56th Year With Events Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. this week are celebrating their 56th anniversary. Founded by Juliette Gordon Low in Savannah, Ga. on March 12, 1912, Girl Scouting has grown from the original troop of 18 girls to an organization of more than three million girls and 600,000 adults. Girls of Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council are celebrating in various ways. Banquets, rallies and a fashion show head the list. Many of the 8,000 girls and 2,000 adults attended church in uniform last Sunday, which was Girl Scout Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Rofe of East Iroquois Road announce the betrothal of their daughter, Sylvia Ann, to Richard Dembinski. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dembinski of Third Avenue. Sunday. Festivities will continue through the month. The Avondale neighborhood Girl Scouts heid a rally Tuesday evening in Avondale High School. Nine troops of Brownie, Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts of Avondale, 165 girls and their leaders, participated. Area girls of scouting age were shown the higMights of Girl Scouting. Mrs. Robert Rogers was chairman of the rally. A mother-daughter potluck dinner is planned by the 195 Lake Orion Girl l^outs for Thursday at 6 p.m. at Lake Orion Junior High School. Over 350 are expected to take part. Junior Girl Scouts will act as hostesses for the evening. Cadette Girl Scouts o f Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council are putting on a fashion show Saturday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School Little Theater. The themb of the show is "Mod Modem Models.” Nine Scouts have speaking parts of the 47 Cadettes who will model the clothes being supplied by merchants in Pontiac, Rochester, Oxford and Clarkston. Senior Girl Scouts will be special guests. The Cadettes are junior high school age, 12 to 14 years. Bet-tye Bradley of Girl Scout Headquarters is serving as their adviser for the show which is open to the public at a nominal admission charge. Refreshments will be served. RENT #! BAND INSTRUMENTS Raymenis Apply lo Purchosp SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Soginaw Ponliae free Parking ^ FE 4-4721 RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR SPRING ARRIVALS THE PONTIAC MALL Wife Beats Hubby's Score MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Mrs. Faye Berlin Katz Brooklyn, visiting relatives here, scored a hole-in-one on a^ public golf course. The next day she received a telegram from her husband, Herman, which read: “Better a hole-in-one than a hole-in-t Cadette Girl Scouts of Northern Oakland County Council will present fashion shows Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School. Three of the 47 participants display their outfits and abilities ahead of time. From the left are Nanette Beauchamp, Kuhn Street; Rebecca Byers, Middle Lake Road, Independence Toumship and Adrienne Lusk, West Tienken Road, Avon Township. Mrs. Katz explained that several years ago at Spring Rock, N.Y. Country Club’s golf course, her husband shanked drive. The ball hit her in the head. One week and 12 stitches later she was able to leave the hospital. STAPP'S for Style and Comfort It's Here! A Loafer Moc For The Boy Who Needs Extra Support Gender, a native of Switzerland, remembers the day 32 years ago when he ran an advertisement in a newspaper offering language lessons in return for piano ‘ Plans are being made for the 10th reunion of Walled Lake “The woman who became my:High School, Class of 1958. The wife answered that ad,” said I group will meet for a dinner Gender. ★ ★ ★ I sent him a little note stating that I wanted some help in French pronunciation,” the former Geraldine Aiken re- Hiow imart looking Moc Slyl* Penny Loofen but you need extra •upport? Don't delay. Hurry on Down lo Slopps Shoe> and try on the loafer that gives' your foot extra support, with a speciol shoped heel, o heavy steel shank, and long inside right and left counters. These ore the shoes thot hold their shape, look stylish, and loot a comfortable. cordovan and block color. BLACK AND BROWN CORDOVAN Boys'Jizes: 3'/a to 6 B's C's D's E's »15” Men's Sizes: 6V2 to 11 B's C's D's E's »17” STAFF'S Shoe Store 931 W. Huron ot Telegroph Shoe Store 418 N. Moin St. —Rochester (For Evening hours coll 332-3208) Linguist 'Brushing Up' at 71 , EAST ST. LOUIS, lU. (UPI) — Edmond R. Gender’s interest in foreign languages hasn’t waned, although he’s 71. Gender is back in school, “brushing up” on Spanish, this time. T found a wife through my knowledge of different languages,” Gender said, "and I want to keep my interest in called. “We began exchanging piano and French lessons.” The Genders have two sons, John, in the navy, stationed at Rota, Spain, and Paul, who’s in Southern Rlinois University at Edwardsville, where Gender is a language student. Four years ago. Gender went back to college for a refresher course in Russian. Mrs. Gender teaches in East St. Louis.' Call Class of '58 dance at Bonnie Brook Country Club on June 22. Class members not already cfflitacted may call Marion MacKenzie Moir of 3115 Westacres Drive. The Smile Of Spring it reflected in this lale blue dotted 'Swist drett from POLLY FLINDERS. It is me to delight a young Miss with ks beautiful hand tmodc* ing on bodice and sleeves. Washable l00%DaaoDq. 7tol2{ 12.00 3to6x: 10.00 ToddtonT2-T4t 8.00 our daily arrivals of Girls' Spring and Easter COATS LAD n L^SSiC Michigan Bankard - Security Charge Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 334*4766 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center ” Bonnie Grosser Weds Roy Lee on Saturday Newlyweds, the Roy Wickman! A matching silk circular Lees (nee Bonnie Jeann el headpiece capped her veiling. Crasser), were honored at a'®**® Jf™""”. S. *Lee *p.rf«".ed test Cairncross Drive, Oakland^maj, duties for his brother. Township home of the bride’s. Their parents are the Roy J. parents, the Bernard N Lees of Escanaba. Grassers. Ushers were Dan Lee, and The couple spoke vows earlier,Michael B. Crasser, that afternoon at King of Kings] ★ * ★ Lutheran Church in Lake Orion. The newlyweds will spend Ai. j j L *A A honeymoon in the Upper Attended by her sister, Anne,'Peninsula. A tour of Europe will the bride was attired in a silk follow in the summer ""----sheath highlighted: ______________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. MARCH 13, 1968 MRS. ROY W. LEE with a gold braid collar entwined with pearls. Paper Plates Avoid Messes You can let the children have ice cream bars on sticks without worrying about messing clothing or the house — if you Dear Eunice Farmer, ® small paper Would you please tell me how to alter the back of my Pl®tes on hand, clothes to allow for a rounded hump at the shoulders. I find *v. *ai i* u * a. I am getting a pulled-up look at the back and diagonal wrinkles I “® through a at each side. , cut m the center of the plate Mrs JEM it is given to the child to Dear Mrs. J. E. M.: j®®*- Also, keep a supply of This is a rather common alteration and is overlooked by | “™.‘ many women who really need it. This is often caused by poor! P?*'*”!®"'' the car, to be used posture or posture due to age. '^^en treats Mr. and Mrs. Luis M. Gonzales of Clifford Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Richard Guizar. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guizar of Forest Drive. The couple is planning a late April wedding. Mrs. Glen Dolan to Be President of Pilot Club The Pilot Club of Pontiac,]!: Inc. elected Mrs. Glen Dolan , president for the 1968-69 season ^ at a meeting recently in the home of Mrs. John Relneck. ★ ★ ★ Completing the slate of of- ; 'ficers are: Mrs. Mallory ; Coleman and Mrs. William]: Gunter, vice-presidents; Mrs.'; iReineck, treasurer; Mrs. Chester Richer! and Mrs. Joseph Ferris, secretaries; Mesdames Edgar Arnold and Neil Burkholder and Mary! Elizabeth Marcero as directors. | ★ ★ ★ i Plans for representation at| the District Convention i n Evansville, Ind., April 19 to 21 were discussed. The Lion Has All Thnfs Frilly and Feminine For A Little GirW Spring Wardrohel “ifer Majesty' Full Slips s are bought. t the pattern about four inches below the neckline at the center back and continue to the seam allowance at the armhole. Spread the center back about one-fourth- to one-half-inch depending on the amount necessary tor you. This will change to nothing at the armhole. Extra hot dish mats may be I made by cutting pieces of heavy cardboard into the desired I shapes and covering with foil.; jUse foil that will add t' jrect shade to your color scheme. RouNd shoulders Draw the center back line strai^t np hmm the waistline, and yon will have additional room at the neckline. Yon may either fold out this excess at the neckline before cutting, or make a separate dart on your :; garmrat. Ibis additional dart will also allow a little extra room for that rounded kMdt you need. i This is only one of the many figure problems discussed in « my booklet “Your Pattern and You.” For your copy of this ;: booklet send 25 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope =: to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and your copy will be sent =; to you at once. Dear Eunice Farmer, So many of the new cottons for spring and summer are marked washable, and yet I have had such bad results washing these clothes. I love to do the nice finishing that you suggest, ■: but when the garment has been washed, the seams pucker, the ; hem draws up and I just don’t have the professional look I ; had before washing. Any clues? Mrs. M. B. Dear Mrs. M. B.: We have experimented often with fabrics that are guaranteed hand or machine washable, from polyesters to cottons. ^ We have come up with the following results. The fabrics tht m ^ selves seem to wash beautifully for the most part. The trouble seems to be in the lining fabric, zippers and hem tape. I use and recommend only the finest type of underlining. ’This is the one used by leading manufacturers of better clothes as well as the designer clothes. I have found that even though the manufacturer claims only one per cent shrinkage, there is considerably more. I would recommend that before you cut it up, wet the underlining fabric in hot water aiul hang it up to dry. Usually, very little pressing is necessary. Also, shrink hem tape, lace, which is often used for the hems. Occasionally, the zipper tape will also shrink. This usually happens when a garment is laundered in extremely hot water THE FINEST QUALITY ... Dependable Eleganee! O OMEGA the slim-silhouelte Seamaster DeVille winds itself as you wear it, and is perfect for sports or evening wear. The ladies’ watch features a facet-edged jewel-crystal, 18K gold dial-markers, fully jeweled movements. Other Omega watches from $65 to over 61000. ‘ BUDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC , Free Parking in Rear of Store Red, white and blue takes off in trios or go their own separate ways. Either way ... shape up in wrinkle resistant, hand washable dacrdn polyester boucle knits. Tops 36 to 40. Skirts 8 to 18 to fit dress sizes 8-16. Load up on these versatile separates that shape up with such little care! A.Pulloverinmarinebbtewithredhohite trim or white with redfblue trim Bk Skirt intnartmblue or white...... Cardigan, white or blue... D. Sleevelets ahell in white or blue.... Miracle Mile on Telegraph Rd. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open a Lion Charge Freo With Buster Brown Shoes! Moon Mission Agent Wrist Kit. Ask About It At The Lion. Bright and lively as an Easter chicki Buster Brown dreamed up this charmer with matching handbag. A girl couldn't be better prepared tor spring. 'Black, white, yellow or orange patent. 799 Sizes 5 to 8........... 099 Sizes 8V2 to 12..... 099 Sizes T2Vt to 4........ *{99 Handbag............... Miracle Mile On Telegraph Rd. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open A Lion Charge THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. 1968 Traffic Injury Costs Hidden By MEL Ninm4iN Traffic acddent injuries cost more than time sport tor ' recovery. Despite tourmice coverage, w statistics sbowiag hew many ti the 2,ltt persoas tn)ared ia traffic accidents bi Pontiac last year were the primary wage earaers for their families. Nor are there statistics showing how much time these persons spent away from their jobs and families because of their injuries. ♦ ★ * Pontiac police traffic officials have estimated that at feast 1500,000 in wages alone was lost by accident victims m the city in 1967. ’ How does life change for the wage earner who must spend several weeks or more off the job because of an accident'’ Pontiac Police Officer Leland G. Gormley suffered back Injnrics when his patrol car was strmk from behind by another car on East Wide Track Jan. U. He's still hospitalized and tmdergoing therapy, but a lot of the pain is in the pocketbook area. ♦ ♦ * The financial squeeze of receiving only sick-leave pay on one hand and facing medkai bills on the other is making Gormley's recovery period all the more difficult And this is apparently the usual case when a traffic accident disables a family's breadwinner. Gormfey, who has spent most of the past seven weeks in Pontiac General Hospital, is an 18-year veteran of the city poiice force, where Ik works in the traffic divishm. “In that time I’ve seen this^fan injury accicfent) occur many times, but always from a different side of the fence.” He explained that he and fellow officers often discussed the fact that a victim in some accident was still hospitalized after a kaig period. “But until now, ’ he said, "I didn’t know what it really meant.” Gonnley now receives a skk-feave pay check which is MtetatteOy snaflcr Oaa Ike over-time-lattewed dfecfc h* reeeivei isfeea m the job. In ahfitioB, be worked part time for extra cash and now that's been etiminat«l. His wife is kqrt busy taking care of their Ih-year-old son at the Gtwmfey home at 733 £. Madison. ’’’It's hard to ^ji^t to being away from the family, too,” he said. " ' “A lot of things are different, like not being aUe to get aroond easily and being confined to the hospital; bat mo^, it’s jnst the klea of beiag away from home la an envinn-ment that isn’t normal.” At the same tinK. whUe the l»Its keep piUi^ up, the automobile insurance situation stemming from the aeddent ^ is unsettled. ♦ ♦ ★ “The driver wbo hit me,” he sakl, “didn’t have a valid Ikense. I'm still not sure bow be stood on insurance. ' And. ” Ik adtfed, “I'm in no positkn to go oirt and get the answers. ” Gonnley said he’s seen tUs same sitnation often aa a poitceman, with accident vfetims wnctiag day after day Mlowing their recovery to straighten tki^ ant. But, until Jan. 26, Gtwmky himself had never suffered so much as a scratch while on patrol duty. "I was writing a tkket for a speeding violation, seated behind tlK wheel. The car was stopped just nmlb of Pike wtKh it happened. “The next thing I remember,” he said, “was beksg ia the hospital.” He had suffered whiplash, wqth arm and back hijuries. Until he's back on his feet and on the job, be expe^ the situation to be difficult, but pot impossible. He cited inactivity and the rigid routine of rest and therapy as “about the toughest part.” “You get used to being on the job and getting around and it's hard having to depoid on others just to get around the hospital,” Gormiey added. “You don’t plan on these things bappeiing.” ^.,31 Grand , what^-its-name railway. We’ve never heard of parkirig tickets. Park your car free at most Grand Trunk suburban stations. Catch the train - we run 8 between Pontiac and Detroit in any weather. Relax, read or nap. No parking violations to face - no traffic tie-ups. DSR buses mbpt every train at Detroit’s Brush St station. And away you go. Call Grarul Trunk about fares and schedules. 332-8831. SfHJND TBERAPY — Pcmtiac General Hospital therapist Mrs. Robert Parent! applies an ultra»iund machine to tlK injured back of Patrolman Leland Germley, whose patrol car was struck from behind on Blast Wide Track Jan. 26. The machine’s sound waves produce a massaging effect deep in the back. Commute (jT Grand Trunk Western "We don't care If you catch our name, as long as you catch our train.” NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Air Conditioning SALE INSTALL NOW AND BE READY FOR THE FIRST HOT DAYS ... NO MONEY DOWN—NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE 1 ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Sale! 30,000 BIU Electric Central Air Conditioning ^200 Low Cost Installation Available Summer is coming . . . and with it those days of high temperature and humidity. Get cool comfort now with low cost central air conditioning . . . economical operation actually saves money on utilities. Whisper-quifet, high-powered motor won’t disturb conversation or sleep. Low price includes 20,000 BTU condenser with “A”coil. Phone your nearest Sears Store or mail coupon for a Free in-the-home estimate. OTHER SIZES AT SAVINGS “A” Coil’^Regu^^ “A” Coil’, Re^llr8 A70*.T.T!*.*! *430 Sale! 27,000 RTU System with Sale! 37,000 BTU System with ft yM m “A” Coil, Regular 8400 .......7OOO “A” Coil, Regular 8500.^450 Sale! 31,000 BTU System with Sale! 47,000 BTU System with “A” CoU, Regular $440.“A” Coil, Regular 8650. Pre-Charged Tubing and Thermostat Extra Sears Electronic Air Cleaner Sale Clip and Moil Coupon fo>" Free Central Air Conditioning Estimate Sears, Roebuck and Co , Dept. 8520/42 300 West Fourteen Mile Road Troy, Michigan 48084 state , . IIP COPE ----PHONE___________________ Self-Contained Central Air Conditioning R«gA439 frfect fpr home, commer-ial building or trailer. 24,000 BTU 29,000 BTU Svstem, ^ ^^ ^ 48,000 BTU System. Keiculur 8349 ........$494 Re||ulay 8749............ $669 3f.,000 BTU System, 89,000 BTU System, ^ Keaular 8634..........$559 Reauiar 8899 $819 Regular 219.95 197 Installation Available Up to 95% of dirt and 99% of pollen are trap-ped ... cleaned air then recirculates into home . . helps create a more comfortable environ- ment. Also wretches periods between redecor-aling. Fits in return-air duct of any central forced heating cooling system. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 iting Dtpt. (at all Saort storti)' SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 -Junior Editors Quiz QUESTION: When a cat is angry, why does his hair stand up? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The skin of animals is a remarkable and wonderful thing. There is a strong outside layer of dead cells which protects the living part underneath. Specialized cells turn into nails or claws or scales or hair or feathers. Hair and feathers are valuable because they protect against injury and hold in the heat of the body. But they have other uses as well. In the cold weather birds can fluff their feathers up (A) to provide the best of insulation. There are little muscles around the feathers which help them do this. Similar little . muscles around each hair are used by the kitten in the main picture to fluff itself up and make it look bigger and more savage than it really is. By showing his claws and hissing at the same time, the kitten makes himself into quite a little monster. If Fido should juipp at him and try to take a n}p he might only get -------.. , . . .j. ^ scratches. Canadian Flag Marks Bunker of U. S. Soldier KHE SANK, Vietnam (AP) The maple leaf Canadian flag fluttered bravely over his sandbag bunker for six weeks, but now Cpl. Richard Zdunczyk has to lower it. "They say she’s an aiming stake for the Comms out there,” he said, pointing to a red clay ridgehne beyond the nearby airstrip where North Vietnamese snipers with machine guns abound. “Fll take her down and fly her inside me hootch. I’ll pin her up over me bunk. I’ve got ri^t fond of her and she’s a sort of good luck charm for all of ns.’’ The flag is streaked with dust and has a piece out of one corner that could have come from flying shrapnel. When Zdunczyk hoisted it last January, he took a lot of ribbing from buddies in Bravo battery, 1st Battalion, 13th Marine Artillery Regiment, the unit that stands guard at the eastern end of the Khe Sanh landing strip. “Half of them didn’t know what it was at first,” he said- “Now they look at her proudly. No one else on the base has got one like her.” Zdunczyk, 23, had the flag sent to him by Richard Drabik, a relative who lives in Atikokan, Ont. “1 intend to go back to Canada when I leave here in 6 more months and I wanted something to remind me of a better life;” he said. for the battery, is a British subject bom in East Africa. He spent a few months at school in British Columbia and lived for a time with his relatives'in Atfto-kan. . Later; working in the United States, he volunteered for the U.S. Marines—“I beat the draft by two hours.” He came to Vietnam in December and arrived at the Khe Sanh combat base Dec. 13. Not a shot had been fired in anger at Khe Sanh in the previous five months. Five weeks after Zdunczyk arrived Norther Vietnamese offensive began with a major, attack on the camp and the overrunning of Khe Sanh Town, three miles away. Shells have been falling steadily on the base ever since. YOU MAY.HAVE PIN-WORMS AND NOTKNOW IT Fidgeting, noM-picldng, a tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms...ugly parasites that medical experU say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not kbow it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That’s exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do.., and here’s how they do it: First—a scient'" the tablets into ___ they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s mod-—- medically-approved ingredient right to work—kills Pin-Worms WITH YOUl INCOMTTAX The paint li-unle»t you hove BOTH 0k tpociol troinluB "aotch, KfieDftr the oddi ore ofloinst you. But ^0 you olwoyi win whgn you let ANU HOCK do your duelioo. Your STATE' prtze-o complete and o.ccur mmmmrnm , rote return. You ovoid worry,' (VPn | lovs time, often tove money. Umj Got tho point? mmmmamBaaa^ ouniuNm ' -------- We guarantee accurate preporation of every tax return. If we make any erron that eo»t you qny penalty or Amnricg'B largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 14410 DIXIE HWY. I PBAYTOM PLAINS g Weekdays: 9-9 - Sat. and Sun. 9-5 - FE 4-9225 ' "f I „ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDXKSDA^'. MARCH i:i. 19 APPLIANCE SHOPPERS DON’T MISS FREHER’S ANNUAL WASHER ond DRYER OLLIE ERETTER dne of Michigan's Original Discounters HUGE STOCK OF FACTORY FRESH 1968 WASHERS AND DRYERS . .. ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED Whirlpool 2 speed, 3 cycle Automatic Washer ••(•ctione^ 2 wbt«r a^DCtor. Ei • Chok««f Whil«. Coppor. Avm ’Its SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL “PORCELAIN PLUS" HOTPOINT WASHERS AND DRYERS NOW DURING FRETTER’S MARCH CLEARANCE SALE. CHECK OUR DEAL TODAY AND REMEMBER, ALL SERVICE, DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION IS INCLUDED IN OUR LOW PRICES! Hofpoint Fully Automatic Washer HID Eoey to op«raU, fully automoHe from atoft to finith. Ono knob control. High vono ogitotor. Big fomily •iio copoeity. Sofoty Tid switch stops oction whon Mdl is eponod. All poreoloin insldo and out. Big hoovy duty transmission. Brand now prov. modots Westinghouse Big Family Sine "Heavy Duty Automatic" WASHSR -'.’“■sr.:: $189 ‘zSilsIiSSir Whirlpool 2 speed 5 cycle Automatic Washer with Magic Clean Self-Cleaning Filter 5 cycio lotoctidn that will prepoi $219 «cl< pan*) too. Avoilablo in whilo or cop JVe Money D»t»n, No Faymenfi 'til Juno, 3 Yeurt to Pay Free Delivery, Service and Imlalfation Included Hotpoint 2 speed 16-lb. Automatic Washer With Special Permanent Press Settings I 2-to-16-pou^ d Tw^spood Hotpoint i r.:' vofor-Uvol soloctions, 5 w •209 Famous Front Loading Automatic Westinghouse Extrom^y oconomicol to oporato, usot 5 •ss dotorgont and bloock, 2jdoop rin No Money Doum, No Payment ’lif June, 3 Yearn to Pay Free Delivery, Service and Inntullalion Included 273 WHILRLPOOL WASHER and DRYERS. Both gas and electric models are on special sale during this sensational clearance sale. Come in, Make us an offer. Ko reasonable offer will be refused. Whirlpool 5 Cycle Automatic Gas Dryer IE on Mich. Con. Linos. Vo $129 Hotpoint Matching Automatic Dryer with new Automatie Dry Cycle: a good one,’’ explained Miss Douglas. Actress Patricia Neal, who recovered from a stroke, had asked Miss Douglas to help with the charity and to extend an invitation to Princess Margaret and Lord Snowden. Although that happened last spring, the couple had not been able to confirm their acceptance until this January. The party is the first Miss Douglas has planned since leaving her job as New York’s official hostess three years ago. “And it may be my last,” she sighed. “Well, it’s going to be a fun show with a lot of really fun faces. Numerous stars will participate in a retrospective concert of American musical comedy. ‘NO CANCAN’ “No cancan,” she smiled. Twenty years ago when her father was ambassador to Britain, the then 18-year-old Miss Douglas and the princess startled staid London society by dancing the cancan at a party. Although Lord Snowden plans to stay on for a few days to work on a documentary film. Princess Margaret will yeturn to London Sunday in order to attend a luncheon the next day. After their departure next week,!^ Miss Douglas plans to start looking for a job. “It’s boring just sitting around,” she said. “Besides, I need the money. Everybody thinks I’m rich. Well, I’fn not. Ask my father.” Get a free blanket with your new car... Let us finance it. If you’re buying a 1968 car or truck before April 15th, we’ll give you a free blanket to finance it at Community National Bank. It^ an $18.95 washable wool car blanket in red plaid with a handy car* rying case. And getting one couldn’t be easier. Just pick out your new car and ask the dealer for Community National financing. He can take care of all the details right there in the showroom. Or if you prefer you can stop in at one of our 20 convenient offices. Either way you get the free blanket—as well as Community’s usual fast, friendly service and low bank rates. National I Bank Officts in Oakland and Macamb Countlat l»cal OfOcM ah W. MapI* ol TtltfraiUi, llrmintham W, Lsng lok* at Woarfward, llaamllaM Hilit t09 Weodwaid Avt^ acran fnm St. Jaitph H.ip., PootiM Mahtbar P DIC FINAL DAYS OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION!!! Enroll today for LESS THAN ... Reducs Hipt 2" to 4" I Lose 1" to 2" from thighs Reduce & Reshape Calves Trim Ankles PHONE: 334-1591 NOW! Trim Your Waistline By 2"t6 4" Flatten Sagging Stomach Muscles THE SPA (HYDRO-SWIRL POOL) area; Exclusive . . . Direct from Europe and Palm Springs. Relax in special seats wh|le Hot Swirling mineral water explodes against you to give you the finest in BE SLIM-TRIM AND FIRM REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE 3432 W. Huran St. - Fh. m-1591 JOIN TODAY: U.S., Canada, Latin America and Europ^ ** tl THE rOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. lOfiS a multitude of mau-size values...shop Thursday, Friday Saturday for these special saviors shaped to fit your budget! SAIF...leather liued Euph Walkers Fast-paced styling, expert British craftsmanship, and oh! so comfortable! You’d expect a much higher price for features like these: 1. Cushioned heel and arch. 2. Leather sole. 3. Lined tongue. 4. Fully leather lined. 5. Leather uppers. A. Black grained wing tip tie style blucher. C 7^-13, D 6^-13, E 7-12. B. Black grained wing tip boxer top slipon. C 75^-12, D 7-12. C. Black or hemlock moc-toe tie style. B 9-12, C 8-12, E 7-13, EEE 7-11. O A T11 CrUnbrooU unlined uJAmJmI jackets tor spring Ai Snap-front nylon warm-up jacket with drawstring waist. Popular colors: navy, gold, olive; S, M, L, XL. B. Permanent press Dacron* poly ester-cot- JAW ton zip-front. Tan, navy, Jj ^ maize, gold, medium green, regatta blue. Sizes S,M, L, XL. Vs VI B. SALE ^^**”*****^**^^*^ pressed rain^repelient coats A low price for a care-free coat that can be washed and never needs ironing. No expensive dry-cleaning bills, either. Water - repellent finish. Polyester-cotton shell and nylon si e e tc e linings. Black or tan solid colors in regular and long sizes. ig bills, either. P MF...Mr. Craubrook durable press dress slacks These slacks are cut for full comfort. Same features you’ll find in suit trousers! Separate pocket facing, besom rear pockets, nickel plated brass zipper. And they’ll hold their press washing after washing. Dacron® polyester - Avril* rayon with soil-release finish. Black, brown, blue. Pre-cuffdJ. INSEAM WAIST SIZES SIZES 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 38 40j42 28 X X X X X X X X 'XX- 29 X X X X X X X X X ^ 30 X X X X X X 1 X 31 X X 2L }L X X XX 32 X X X X X xk 33 X X X X 34 X X X _l_ 44 Men'* Shoe*, EporUwetr, .Cloithina, 8!*ek»—Hucl»on'* Budgtt tt#p**-HPonti»o B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 GIANT NEW HANGAR SITE-Michael Lukon, general manager of Michigan Aviation Co. based at Oakland-Pontiac Airpoi't, watches work begin on his firm’s big new hangar. The building, 120 x 160 feet, will accommodate 15 twin-engine aircraft, and will be completed in May. Michigan. Avia- Ponliac Press Photo tion is a Piper Aircraft dealer, repair and lease company. Building the new facility in Waterford Township is Powell General Contracting, at an estimated cost of $70,000. The trench being dug is for the back wall of the hangar. Mental Hospital Woes Told 4-State Parley OKs Pollution Plan LANSING (AP) - Heavier work loads on state mental hospital staffers have led to a lack of adequate domestic standards in some of those hospitals, says! the director of the State Mental Health Department. i ★ ★ ★ Appearing before the Senate' Appropriations Committee, men-;j tal health chief William Anderson said: “Personnel cannot!' maintain some of the wards clean and free of odors.’’ | Personnel attribute this, he said, to the loss of good patient been directed solely toward workers. Quality and number of emergency conditions because patient workers has fallen off of a lack of funds, he said, because of active treatment and ★ * * idischarge programs of the de-| department had sought partment, Anderson said. ! ^ . T $153.2 million for operations for _. , , , , . the 1968&69 fiscal year. Gcv. “This has placed a heavier „ „ ■ u- ■ demand on paid staff and has """f* had a negative effect upon basic message to the Legisla- care standards,” he added. jture, recommended $140.3 mil-LACK OF FUNDS p*®** department, 'nclud- Building maintenance pro- million for institutional grams in the institutions have improvements. Money Saver Specials! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Eureka Electric , Eroom Special Low Price Eureka t'anister Vacunm Complete with Attachments ^1*11 Complete with Attachments Delivery and Service Included! KASV TERMS-8.> MONTHLY Here".* floor care the easy way w illi this sweeper vac broom. It's lichl-wei^hl for easier handling with .'i-way action cleanin!;. Has throw-aw.ty has;, adjustable bni-li for ruiis and bare floors. Hati^s up neatly and out of the way v,hen Delivered and Serviced! E A SY TE R M S - 8 .-> >I OM H EY It’ll roll easily from room to room makini; your house cleaning that much easier. Has Super suction to pick U|> tl|ie most imbedded dust from your floor coverings and bare fjoors —complete with attachinenls for upholstery, draperies and crevices. I ses big, throw-away dust bag. HOOVER Deluxe 2-in One Vacuum SALE ^4050 EASY TERMS, NO MONEY OOWN! Higl beautiful and deluxe —it’.s the famous HOOVER that heats, as it sweeps, as it cleans! Enjoy it now for much less than you would guess. Has Rug Thickness .Adjustment —- bigt Throwaway Dust Bags — Toe Switch — and many other popular HOOA feafltres. TIte liOOD HOCSEKEEPlIlli Shop of PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY; THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITE ’TIL 9 .51 Vi. Huron Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1555 CHICAGO (UPI) -Representatives to a four-state conference on Lake Michigan pollution reached agreement yesterday on a five-point program they believe will put a stop to pollution by 1972. ★ * ★ It called for full treatment of all waste entering the lake. No specific price tag was placed on the program, but it was estimated it would cost “millions of dollars — if not billions.” ★ * * Murray Stein, assistant commissioner for enforcement of the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, said the cost would be borne by taxpayers and industry. ★ * * He said the tax money would come from the federal government, the states involved — Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin — and cities along the lake. ‘MAY BE LOST’ When asked if the cost would be prohibitive, Stein replied: “We can’t afford not to do it—because if we don’t. Lake Michigan may be lost forever.” The program approved called for: • Full waste. treatment of all • Chlorination of all effluent to further purify it. • Reduction of phosphorous matter in the lake which aids the growth of algae and contributes to the deterioration of the lake. • An immediate ban on the dumping of all dredging materials. • Control of the alewife problem. ★ Stein said t h e recommendations of the conference, which ended yesterday; would be submitted to Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall for approval. He said this should be formality as in all previous instances in which various states and federal officials had reached agreement on pollution control measures, they had been approved by Udall. School Vole Set SOUTH HAVEN (AP) - The South Haven Board of Education has set May 6 for a special fnillage election, the amount to be determined later. School Supt. Frederick Norlin said he believes 7 mills will be needed to continue the present program. fh£0cncption^Speaut£tot0’ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph-Rochester, 1451 N. Main ' Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph MORE and MORE PEOPLE ARE BRINGING THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS T0...CUNNINGHAIN’S WHERE YOUR DRUG DOLLAR BUYS MOREI JUS. unbeatable” C N 1 C __green TAGS. SU Unicap-Ml^ VITAMINS I 90’s - REG. 3.38 JUST Wonderful hair spray 13 OZ. - REG. 1.50 SOLID STATE 8-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO CARRY STAR AND ACCESSORIES BROMO SELTZER 4.3 OZ. - REG. 1.09 ZiPPIRED GIANT SIZE GARMENT BAG 88^ STORES UP TO 16 GARMENTS SCHICK SUPER injector BLADES 66^ Clothes Line 100 FT. - PLASTIC wW WAX PAPER 9^35 100 FT. Kitchen Charm ^ Paper Towels 9 ^33 Julia May REG. 43 < ^ s EFFERDENT 5O TABLETS - 40's - REG. 98c ^ VISINE EYE DROPS I L£ 15cc - REG. 1.49 8 OZ. - REG. 1.09 PERTUSSIN COUGH SYRUP QUART Julio Muy SAUNA BATH OUR LOW PRICE 87^ Ingraham MONARCH LIGHTED DILI - ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK OUR LOW PRICE pkt WK**'® V SALE DAYS THRU SUN. Gimninjgliams Most ittmi availabU f most storas whiU thayilostl I drug STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 B—11 Adoption of Map, Ordinance Likely | Hearing on Zoning to Resume April 2 City commissioners last night agreed to continue a public hearing on the city’s new zoning map and ordinance at their April 2 meeting. The map and ordinance will likely be adopted after that meeting with several substantial changes from the present classifications more compatible zonings. iwith deveiopment potential. The changes mosUy involve' Before the April 2 meeting rezoning areas to make zoning! the proposed zoning map will be ^0 , published in The Pontiac Press. In other action last night, the commission: • Approved sale of Boycotted LA School Gets Negro Chiefs LOS ANGELES (AP) - The board of education has appointed a Negro principal and vice principal to replace white officials at a predominantly Negro high school where pupils have been boycotting classes The board appointed Lewis L. Johnson Jr. as principal i and David Stewart vice prihcipal of Jefferson High School in South Los Angeles. A spokesman said the board did not view the appointments; as yielding to pupil demands. *■ * Walkoutd by up to 3,500 youths, cotbplaining of discrimi-natioh aixl other problems, embroiled seifen high schools after eight daySi of turmoil. Violence, hit two schools Tuesday. n In the town of Venice, west of Los Angeles, about 1,000 pupils left classes Tuesday and fist-fights, and. rock throwing erupted. Eleyt^ youths were arrested. three high officials Tuesday after the local Communist party chief had . promised action managers whose children took part in three days of rioting. The Polish news agency, PAP gave no explanation for the dis- missal of the three, but govern- policeman and anotoer small SET FIRES Three hundred Negro youngsters at Edison Junior High set fires and broke windows before leaving school. It took two 12-man police squads to subdue the Venice youths, who were booked on suspicion of failure to disperse, assault with a deadly weapon and other charges. Poles Oust 3 in Wake of Rioting by Youths WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Iquent disturbances on pro-Israe-Tbe Polish government ousted'U intellectuals upset by the government’s anti-Israeli policy aft- er the June war. Although sources in Washing-t(Hi said mass demonstrations and clashes with police continued in Warsaw Tuesday, the only incidents were two or three teen-agers throwing rocks at a ment-controlled newspapers accused their children of leading protest demonstrations which touched off the rioting. The three were Jan Grudzing-ski, vice minister of forestry and timber; Jan Gorecki, director general of the Finance Ministry; and Fryderyk Topolski, head of a Warsaw industrial planning (Sources in Washington said all three are Jews.) MORE OUSTERS SEEN Western observers predicted mpre dismissals and probably a number of trials of studaits would result from the rioting, the worst in Poland since three days of disturbances in 1957 stemming from the closing of student magazine. The current unrest began with protests against the government’s closing in January of a popular play. Several newspapers have blamed the subse- COME IN... OR CALL US OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M. DARY 8-8 P.NL FE 5-9452 2S400 W. Ei|ht Mill M. IX Mile West of T|elepeph f Blmitil|(timSoillhlielil j Tolelii CN. i-4JM tS I Royel Oik It. 7-27001 Petoskey34MW We Design • We Monufmture • We Install • We Guarontee group gathering in front of a church. The group was dispersed. There were reports from Cracow and Poznan of quiet demonstrations by students in support of the Warsaw students. acres of city land west of Opdyke and north of the city’s water pumping station to the plumbing firm of Eames and Brown, Inc., for construction of a new building. • Authorized the purchase of five houses on Seminole south of West Huron for expansion of Pontiac General Hospital’s parking facilities. • Accepted from t h e trustees of Osteopathic College an easement across the planned site of the college to permit construction of a sanitary sewer along Opdyke at Auburn. • Approved purchase of a nine-foot strip of land next to Thomas Court for widening of the street right-of-way. • Approved rezoning a lot at 71 Eastway to manufacturing to allow Fleet Carrier Corp. to use the property to store vehicle carriers. • Approved a curb, gutter and paving project on Yale and Ypsilanti between Baldwin and Carlisle. ACQUISITION COMPLETED The purchase of the five houses on Seminole almost completes city acquisition of property on toe block housing Pontiac General Hospital. Except for one house on the northeast corner of Seminole and Menominee the city nowj owns the entire block. Purchase! price for the five houses totaled $60,000. It is expected that extension of parking facilities will begin when all houses on the block Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, said failure in the past to acquire property for a widened Thomas Court had caused numerous neighborhood problems. ‘TOO NARROW’ He said the street was too narrow and cars frequently in-terferred with and were hampered by trucks delivering goods to an appliance store alongside Of Thomas Court. Purchase prices is $2,850. Neipling wqs also authorized to prepare plans and cost! estimates for a project which would widen the road to 22 feet. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H! Hudson said the paving of Yale would allow for immediate construction of 18 to 20 additional s i n gle - f a m i 1 y residences. Man Wins Post BEAVER BAY, Minn. (AP) -James Takvam led a field of 13 Tuesday and was elected justice of the peace with two votes. | Twelve other persons received one vote apiece. i BRAND OPENING SPECIAL P Sill DRY GLEAMING DRY CLEANING SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY March Olh-March IGIh Have Any Garment Cleaned for Our Regular Low Price-Like Garment Cieaned for Just ONE NOUR MARYHNZING 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA 'Bmd} Ctmm M-59 at Crescent Lake Rd. WATERFORD PLAZA STORES FOR MEN A YOUNG MEN And you’ll be looking, and looking, and looking. You could spend hours—days, even weeks... just looking. AtOsmun’5. You see, Osmun's has everything for men and young men. But not just one of everything. Take raincoats, for example. We’ve got short ones. And shorter ones. But we’ve also got jackets. Baseball jackets, barracuda jackets. And you already know about our knit shirts and button-downs, s!o we won’t go into that. Or slacks, sport coats, sweaters, etc. But we would like to mention the high cost of looking. Look all you like. It’s free. FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac-Open Fri. 'til 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac-Open Every Night 'til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren-Open Every Night 'til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 PCH Honors Organizer of Its 1st Band By HOWARD HELDENBRAND As he looks forward to his 95th birthday on April 29, his mind looks backward on more' thOT half a century as a Pontiac resident and educator. A native of Indiana, Stephen Maynard Dudley, after graduation from the University of Michigan in 1909, became pnn- I cipal and professor ofi music -i mathematics at Pontiac High'“ ^d t School in 1911. He retired in 1941, This is the only trophy that! has graced the scht^’s coI-| lection ever to be so released. | * * -k I The alert nonagenarian has. devoted himself almost he a talented cornetist others awarded for all manner his immediate forma-1 of school activities, has been on tion of the first local high school display in the school these band — an intrepid group of 12 nearly six decades, bandsmen now grown to 184 i|,q FIRST TROPHY he kept his academic hand in members — which was awarded! .. . bv engaging in private tutoringja trophy for exceUence its first- ^ itil five years ago year. M. s birthday, school authorities dusively to his professional and * * * deemed it fitting that the'musical interests, leaving littlei Dudley's abiding interest in The trophy, along with 247 school’s first trophy be given time for indulgeMe in hobbies' into the personal possession of or recreational pursuits —' the one mainly responsible for although he has always been an; ."'1^ its being. ; active participant in social andj ^ V I Monday, High School Prln-'civic affairs. | cipal Dr. Garth Errington and I His marriage to Ethel B. Roy| ; VV-i jBand Director Richard Morse jin 1910 found enrichment in the! a surprise visit to thejbirth of two son — Harold,' Dudley home at 28 Augusta and now a local attorney, and Roy,' ;presented the prized of the GMC Truck & Coach testimonial. I Division. I SERVim OAKLim COUN'iy OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF ^ Mst INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergerwy Phone FE 541314 Phone FE 5-8172 Ponllae Press Photo -nMELY TROPHY — Stephen M. Dudley is presented with a trophy in anticipation of his 95th birthday by Dr. Gprth Errington, principal of Pontiac Central High School, as Band Director Richard Morse looks on. The trophy was awarded in 1911 to the band that Dudley fostered during his first year as the school’s principal. Car Insurance Bias Charged WASHINGTON (UPI) - Negroes, Indians, aircraft workers and parents who have their child’s hair cut the wrong way are among Washington state residents subjected to unfair discrimination by automobile insurance companies. Congress was told today. The charge was made by Orman L. Ver-trees, a staff writer for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, in testimony prepared for a Senate Commerce subcommittee studying legislation calling for investigation of the insurance industry. Vertrees told the committee that certain minority groups and occupations — includ-^ ing longshoremen, bartenders, servicemen and waitresses — found insurance rates higher and coverage harder to get. The Seattle newsman said the thousands of aircraft workers employed by Boeing Co, alone were charged higher rates than persons in some other occupations. A pamphlet circulated among insurance agents by the Safeco Insurance Group was displayed by Vertrees as evidence of discrimination to back up his charges. “The manual warned agents to look with disfavor upon the ‘lower laboring classes, aircraft employes, longshoring classes, etc.,’ where auto insurance was concerned,” Vertrees testified. “It said if someone liked to be called by a nickname, such as ‘Shorty’ or ‘Scotty,’ he might not be conservative enough in outlook to qualify for auto insurance. It also warned that how a child’s hair was cut should have a bearing on whether or not the family auto was to be insured,” he said. Vertrees also cited the case of a man who complained to his newspaper that he had been shunted off to his insurance company’s new high-risk subsidiary after being told his claims record made him a poor risk. "The only claim he had ever turned in to the company was for a windshield broken by a flying rock,” Vertrees said. “Yet, he was classified as a ‘high risk’ and his premium went up acordingly.” As an example of racial discrimination, Vertrees cited a rate increase for a young Negro woman who lived in an area of Seattle heavily populated by Negroes. The rate increase was justified on grounds many cars had been burglarized in that area. But an analysis of police department records Vertrees said, revealed a far higher rate of tampering with cars in a perhaps “more fashionable” district inhabited mostly by middle-class whites. Vertrees, who delved into insurance company operations while writing a series of articles for his newspaper, also charged that one large company had written letters to the newspaper’s advertisers telling them “it might be wise to stop advertising with BIfNOlOVt’HISHY, 86 PROOf. 65" fiRlIN »UrR»l SWfllTS. (|) SCHENUV DIST. CO., N.Y4 always in the center of things Naturally! It mixes beautifully, with soda, ice, people, good times! Qood things happen when you ^rveSchenUy SENSATIONAL * 70 SAVINGS IliliKliliillM iTEREOHl-il COMBINATION WITH AM-FM, FM-STEREO RAOlO Thrill th» swpvrb concert hoH quality sounds of this O.T, «b*nbind(ion. SoKcl ototo iSO-Womplltlor - no tubos, instant soond, ( spodkar systOA, pratision Soumf t«ntrol cantor, fomipoaf boovy duty turnlablo with 3-G diamond stylus rotrotling cortridgo AM>rM, PM-tt*raO radio, tunor with storoo star, and iqping motors A.F.C., automatic oloctronic MS broadcast switching and buih-in dtracttonol smtoimo. Extonsion spoolior iaehs. Tap# rocord ond playback locks. PIsHnetW# Iwtg-^nhitHtt'pf REG. $369.95* SAVE $70 88 Fr*w d*liv»ry, 90-doy-^ »*rvic* end free records. SOLID STATE GENERAL ELECTRK STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION WITH AM-FM, FM-STEREO RADIO Haro s a full spoctrum of brilliant soumi thot comas oltVol Solid stato design - no tubos to burn out. Precision sound control cantor. 6 speaker system. Solid itoto AM-FM, FM-storeo rodio. Stereo star. Automatic drift control. Automatic oloctronic swit. ching of FM broadcasts and built-in directional ontonno. Heavy duty turntable with 3-grom diamond stylus prossuro. Jocks for oxtonsion spookors, hoodphono, tape recorder and playback. Classic Early Amoricon styling in Conuino Maplo vvoods. Record storago. 299 , .dHT ft, 88 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO RAY FOETIAC lUU SHOPPIHG CENTER TILEQRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 0 to 9 • PHONE 682-2380 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1968 Vote in N.H. Builds Storm Over LBJ's Viet Policy By Jack Bell AP Political Writer CONCORD, N.H. - President Johnson can expect the storm of criticism over his Vietnam policies to grow in national fury as result of the outcome of the New Hampshire primary . While the President’s supporters may dismiss as insignificant the verdict by about 50,000 Democrats in a state that is 2-1 Republican, the inesciQiable fact is that when he and his policies were tested at the polls for the first time in this presidential year, Johnson apparently did not get 50 per cent of the vote. ★ * ★ Added to this is the fact tiiat a heavy tumodt of Republicans, reaching nearly 100,000, gaye 79 per cent of their votes to former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who concentrated his campaign attacks on Johnson. When politicians add all of this up, they are likely to call it a psycholo^cal setback for the President. CRmcs cpr boost The performance of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., in racking up more than 40 per cent of the Democratic vote is certain to ^ve the War critics a shot in the arm that will spur them to greater efforts to dynamite ibhnson’s policies. McCarthy began his low-keyed campaign with tbe announced intention of stimulating debate within the party and forcing thd President to change his war c«ir8e.'Not until recent days has he become starry-eyed with the belWf that perhaps he might prevent Johnsmi’s renomination. ir McCarthy’s showing under drumfire attack on him as an appeaser whose victory would give comfort to Hanoi has demonstrated that he and other candidates can stand up under this kind of political inflating. their criticism of the President in an election year are likely to become bolder in speaking out against him. If McCarthy, little known in New Hampshire, could come close to beating the President, they will feel that there is a strong wind against Johnson’s ship on its present course. RESERVOIR OF HELP Colleagues ndio have muted primary vote. The squads of youngsters who joined in ringing doorbells, Dem Results Are Belittled by President WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, speaking as the New Hampshire ballot count was revealtog a surprising show of strength by Democratic challenger Eugene J. McCarthy, jokingly dismissed the importance of the Granite State primary. Without mentioning Sen. McCarthy by name, J(4mson drew laughs from a Veterans of Foreign Wars convention audience Tuesday ni^t when he said: “I think New Hampshire is the only place where a candidate can claim 20 per cent is a landslide and 40 per c«it is a mandate and 60 per cent is organize their own youth teams of volunteers, particularly if their opponents support Johnson’s policies. Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., who joined Gov. John W. King in sponsoring the write-in for Johnton, insisted that the | New Hampshire outcome was ■ . ♦ i not a repudiation of the Presi- ews Armtysis ; dent’* policies. passing out leaflets and doing all of the hard chores of campaigning for McCarthy indicated that there is a reservoir of support available for an antiwar candidate. Candidates who share Carthy’s dissent are likely to try conference 'Tuesday night that the result added up to a “frustrated vote over Vietnam. “The people of the State of don’t understand. We wonder New Hampshire are saying ‘we But McIntyre told a news ‘EVERYBODY CAN WIN’ “The New Hampshire prUnar-ies are unique in politics. They’re the ohly races where anybody can run—and everybody can win,’’ the Presidait added. McCarthy, the Minnesotan who based bis campaign for New Hampshire’s Democratic National Convention votes on a| platform of opposition to John-stm’s Vietnam policies, polled more than 40 per cent of the McCarthy Predicts Convention Victory MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy—his gleeful student backers singing the theme of an older generation, “Happy Days Are Here Again’’—predicts that, he has picked up enough momentum in New Hampshire to cahy him to victory in the Democratic convention. The Minnesota Democrat went into the primary as a practically unknown symbol of opposition to the Vietoam war. He came out Tuesday as a full-fledged candidate whose backers say will attract more su^ port, talent and campaign money. ★ ★ ★ In the New Hampshire primary, McCarthy won 41 per cent of the vote. Presid«»t jAn-son, a write-in candidate, got 49 per cent. McCarthy’s backers and many other observers considered his showing a surprising GULF KIST SHRIMP as you like 'e CLEANED! 1SJZ READY-TO-SERVE Ho WoUo-No Wahl Plump and tender from the Sunny Gulf of Mexico, home waters for nature’s best tasting shrimp. Ideal for Salads, Cocktails, Appetizers, Casseroles NOW ADULT STAFF Standing before several hundred cheering, perspiring youngsters crowded into a hotel meeting room, McCarthy declared: “With the momentum we have here in New Hampshire and with the experience of our now adult staff and campaign workers, we can go on to the nomination in Chicago.’’ Several hundred college students from Harvard, Wellesley, Vassar, Yale and other Eastern schools invaded New Hamsphire in the closing days of the campaign to get out the vote for McCarthy. He told them to take a couple days off and said he would see them in Wisconsin, the next primary on the calendar. The scene in the McCarthy hotel headquarters mixed elements of a political co and a Mardi Gras as scores of the students moved in to get the primary results. They chanted: “We Gene, We want Gene,’’ and sang the Wisconsin fight song, then “Happy Days Are Here Again” from toe Franklin D. Roosevelt era. WAR REPUDIATION A reporter asked McCarthy if he thipight toe result was a repudiation of toe war in Vietnam. . “I think that’s at least half of it,” said McCarthy. 'There is also a feeling, the senator said, that “the President doesn’t really represent what America stands for.” ★ ★ ★ Advisers to McCarthy said they expect that the senator’: showing in New Hampshire will attract more money to the campaign and more talent One said that people will now join up who preriousiy had discounted McCarthy’s chances and did not want to be associated with a “symbolic five per cent fringe movement” PRAISED WORKERS McCarthy appeared elated on toe two occasions that he faced his sui^rters. He drew their cheers when he described them as the most intelligent campaign workers “in the history of American politics.” Then, after second thought, he added “not only of American politics but the history of the world.” In a light vein, paraphrasing some df the administration language in talking about Vietnam, McCarthy said he and his supporters might be able to gotiate a surrender” on a “neutral ship in a neutral harbor in Chicago”—tile scene of ' Democratic national convention this August. ★ *.'. j He said there would be “no .riots or demonstrations, just a| great victory celebration.” , | 5th Riot Sale | DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit; Police Department will hold a| fifth auction March 26 of goods! confiscated in toe aftermath of ; Detroit’s riots last July. Goods! seized in normal police activityj will be auctioned March il and bicycles March 28. , i IBELICIEUXl delicious in any lann;uu%el Ecfcrkh “Slender-Sliced” Chicken is the nici»t thing that could happen to Swiss cheese. See for yourself by making this bell-ringing recipe from Switzerland. Eckrich Fine Meat Specialties ... taste good in any recipe, delicious in any language! (Clip this recipe and attoch to a 3' * 5' card for your perma* nent recipe file.) ' _____________________ why we are not doing any better’,” he said. Sen. Robert F, Kennedy, D-N.Y., who shares McCarthy’s critical views of war policies, found in the outcome “a strong feeling about the war in Vietnam.” In Fresno, Calif., Gov. Ronald Reagan said the Democratic vote indicates widespread dissatisfaction with Johnson. (AdvtrtlMmint) Makes Eating With FALSE TEETH Up to 35*/e Easier avenge up to 3 you sprinkle «_______________ your pletee, PABnOFTH hOlde uppers ■ ■ - more Drmly eo they feel re comfortable. taste. Helps check "denture odor’’. Dentures that fit are essential to health. Bo see your demlet regularly. Oet FASTBETH at all drug eountera Stanley Blacker seasons the double-breasted blazer Stanley Blacker tailored one of the Rights of Spring into o blazer for oil seasons. The double-breasted Wickersham blazer is cut in a midweight Dacron®-wool/navy hopsack that lives all year. It's detailed with four solid metal golden buttons, deep side vents, and straight flap pockets. Very sophisticated, $55 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; ...........:________________^ MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS >RCA“< BMIGAIN BOKmA f Switzerian4t ml SwiM Chick-Chtese Bake 1 unbaked 9-inch pie crutt 2 ciipt grated SWisa cheete ^ 1 tableapoon flour 3 eggi, well beaten 1 cup light crean 1 cup chopped E Chicken* 2 tableapoona chopped panley d Eckrich Slander Sliced Dredge cheege with flour and place in peltry-lined deep pic plate. Mix egga with cream, chicken, panley and seasonings. Pour over cheete. Bake at 425" for 15 minutest reduce heat to 325* and continue baking for 30 minutes, or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Serve piping hot. Serves 4. *Or use Slender Sliced Turkey Thu BRISTOL VJTIS Specially Pricedlll Six-speaker console Stereo. Solid State 20-watt peak power stereo amplifier. Solid State FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio. Studiomatic automatic/ manual changer with Feather Action Tone Arm and diamond stylus. STUmOMATiC 4-SPEEO CHANGER Has famous Feather Action Tone Arm with floating cartridge to •afeguard records, end features Durellfe Diamond stylus. ThG ALSOND VJT32 Beautiful Danish-styie cabinet. Six speakers: two 12" oval du^ cones, four 3%" tweeters. Solid State 40-watt peak power amplifier. Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio. Studiomatic automatic/ manual changer with Feather Action Tone Arm and diamond stylus. ThG SKAGEN VJT81 Magnificent Solid State Stereo lowboy. Eight speakers: two 15" oval duo-cones, four wide-angle exponential horns and two 3VI" tweeters. Features 150-watta peak power; Mark I ^ Studiomatic changer; Sfudio^Strobe speed control andr dozens of other deluxe features. DaCB/H See other BARGAIN BONANZA SPECIALS at your RCA Dealer Now! 'Pill Iir Iff: ' lini B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1968 Borneo/ Econo RtiCEsl JANE PARKER 61UED donuts 3ff SAVE 10< PKG. OF 12 ‘‘Super-RighI” Mofure, Corn-hd Beef STEAKS ROUHD SIRLOIN T-BONE SAVE Ic—JANE PARKER 1-LR. ^ ^ Raisin PI............... 39' • Varietitt->JANE RANKER ^ a Snack PI..........2»i^ 27‘ JANE PARKER M A. Hot Cross Buns . . . »p a 39 JANE PARKER OLD FASHIONED Jana Parkar Baka n' Sarva Twin Rolls . . . Jana Parker (10>ct. Ind. Pack) 25' jono parKor (lO'Ct. ina. POCK) m ^ Petals Chips .Vt.49< 05 115 Cookies Jana Parker Crispy, Crunchy _ a Corn Chips . . . 59' 1- LB. 2- OZ. PKG. lb lb JANE PARKER lOVi-OZ. JM Gold Uiof Cake 2»49 JANE PARKER MM Sandwich Breads89* FRESH MUSHROOMS ■ 59* "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS RUMP OR Porterhouse Steaks ....»> 1 ” Boneless Cube Steaks ..»1” Strip Steaks NEW YORK CUT , , lb. 2'* PROVE IT TO YOURSELF... rOUU STRETCH TOUR I i DOLLARS ^*Super~Right” Boneless Brisket CORNED BEEF FLAT CUT j POINT CUT 89i|79i New Green ^ ■■ ^ CABBAGE >~25 Prieet f/fectiVe Monday, March Ilih through Sunday, March 17 th in Way no, Oakland, Macomb and Wathtanaw Countioi Beech-Nut Straineil Baby Feed Frostiag Mix CROMER LABEL O O • • Gold Medal Flour...........5 O’Henry Candy Bars........... Layer Cake Mixes ’nsfA"........ Kraft Miracle Margarine Habisco Premium Crackers Nabisco Loma Doone Cookies. Yuben Instant Coffee.... Brownies Mix 0ERm7n CHOCO^ATt, Pillsbury Pancake Mix... Hungry Jack Pancake Mix Betty Crocker Potato Buds Breast O’Chicken Tuna C*HUNK Breast O’Chicken Tuna cVlUNK Green Giant Mexieprn... Spaghetti Dinner Spaghetti Dinner 'chef *boy!V*r°oee* • 7' □ 35' □ 49' □ 25' □ 29' □ 33'. □ 35' □ SAVS 26‘ Eight O aock COFFEE JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Start Reelemon Lemon Juice... Gold Label Topping Superfine Whole Onions*""' Silver Floss Sauerkraut.. Gerber’s Juices........ Gerber's Strained Baby Food Gerber’s Junior Feeds ... 24' 33' 39* 29' 26' 12' 10' 15' □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 3-OZ. 3-LB. 39' 1” 45' 39' 65' 59' 25' 39' 24' 45' 45' □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ MOTTS riNE QUAUTY APPLE SAUCE 39 College Inn Chicken Broth Doxsee Minced Clams ... Spry Shortening ’u.%'..... Heilmann’s Tartar Sauce.. Mixed Vegetables Niblet’s Corn Banquet Meat Pies .iS, 5 Birds Eye Frozen Awake.. '«> Wheatena-Hot Wheat Cereal i& FROZEN—GREEN GIANT IN BUTTER 10-0Z. SAUCE FK6. □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, MARCH 13. 19fi8 B—1.-5 - - ^ . ............' ■aiii 2 io 3 Pound Sizes Spare CO Ribs Vlasic Sauerkraut •% 29' "SUPiR-RIGHT" SLICED ,wr.CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS ^ , Beef liver..." 49‘ Perk Steaks.‘ 79' MARHOEFER "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED K m •' German Bologna ..'‘ o5 All-Meot Bologna ««' 65 FI§H and CHIPS CAP'N JOHN'S CAP'N JOHN'S Portions Parch, Cod Haddock 2A-.10’ French Fries 2 - 39‘ Breaded Shrimp lii 2^’ '?"■ 79' ....‘33‘ OCEAN PERCH Fillets Pork Sausage 59< ROLL COUNTRY TREAT __ eoo Michigan Potatoes «»>' 79‘ Pascal Celery..... 29* Broccoli........ 29* Salad Tomatoes. . 0 Vra*y’ 59* W A, A A.. AAa a a -A.O ■ A A . ^ WITHA&P’s Econo Prices WHY PAY MORE? WHY PAY MORE? • • • • SHEETS Scet Tissue 1000....... Scot Towels..........2 Scot Towels Big Roll Scotties Facial Tissue.... Pepsodent Family Toothpaste.. Q-Tips Cotton Swabs .... Puffs Facial Tissue Saran Wrap....... 12‘ □ 42‘ □ 31* □ 24‘ □ 69* □ 49‘ □ 23‘ □ 29‘ □ Safeguard Mueller’s Spaghetti..... Maxwell House Coffee... Maxwell House Coffee.. Alka Seltzer Hartz Mountain Dog Yummies Purina Dog Chow Purina Dog Chow... Strongheart Dog Food Mine Lives Tuna a's. .. 33‘ □ IS TABLETS SPIC -« SPAN 4c OFF LABEL - 22' ANGEL SOFT napkins 22‘ PKG. OF 200 MACARONI DINNER 18 KRAFT ^ rW-OZ, PKG. Cut Wax Beaus iCirn^^ STOKELY'S^^C isvj-oi. Finest Quality LOG CABIN SYRUP 1 - 3I‘ DAY-IN-DAY OUT SAVINGS Bold Detergent orrs.?., Cinch Spray Cleaner.......m Dewny Fabric Softener rr^ Sta-Flo Spray Starch. • • • • t-oz. Five Day Deodorant ..r.'ii'i.L 'lii-Calm Spray Deodorant (POWDER) *Ca”‘ Aerowax.......... • • lV-OZ. Borateem (NEW PACKA6E DESIGN) • • • • 7-OZ.' Clorox Bleach w.;;....... » Roman Bleach............ Dow Bathroom Cleaner.. ut Liquid Plumr Drain Opener... «« Giant Tide............... nt Salve Tablets ...........vy>. Giant Cheer.............. Dash Detergent... • r^-OZ. Giant Surf s.%' ......... Vim Tablets Ivery Liquid . . Dishwasher All Coldwater All » Lux Liquid.... Dove Liquid 's.’s IOC OFF Ml LABEL • • • • 3-OZ. 64< 64* 59* 49* 58' 79* 68* 67* 49* 29* 63* 69* 74* 73* 74* 71* 59* 57* 55* 55* 65* 55* 45* □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Del Monte BEETS 19* SLICED OR WHOLE Grape Drink 21'» AUNT NELLIE'S Hershey’s SYRUP a 1P‘ B~ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 13, 1968 You will enjoy shopping our many deportments JR. PETITE, JUNIOR WOMEN'S, MISSES' BLOUSES SKIRTS SLACKS SWEATERS JACKETS SUITS COATS DRESSES LINGERIE FOUNDATIONS ACCESSORIES SLEEPWEAR GIRLS' and INFANTS' WEAR MEN'S and BOYS' SLACKS JACKETS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS SOCKS SWEATERS WORK CLOTHES SPORT COATS SLEEPWEAR COATS UNDERWEAR SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FAMOUS BRAND HOUSEWARES COMPLETE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT FAMOUS BRAND HARDWARE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS RECORDS and BOOKS AUTOMOTIVE FAMOUS BRAND SPORTING GOODS FABRIC, NOTIONS NAME BRAND TOYS pank^i A Beautiful, New Yankee Department Store Arrives Soon in Pontiac A brand new Yankee Department Store with a sparkling new fashion image . . . Naturally, we have improved everything. We have added new departments, added more name brands, enlarged our ladies’, girls’, men’s and boys’ departments. Our new arrivals of all the latest fashions will make you proud to shop in the new Yankee Department Stores, where fine fashions, better quality cost you less. THE HEN YANKEE DEPARTMEIT STOIE OPENS SOON AT 112S NORTH PERRY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1968 C-1 ALL OF MIS "BOPHIL ’M ItItSr* miOiS Am LOWtR-JIIST LIKi THI ONES ON THIS PAOEI MEET FARMER JACK'S TOP HAND - FUNNY OL' CUZZIN CYRUS IN PERSON! THURSDAY. MARCH 14 AND FRIDAY. MARCH 8 2 PJM. • 8:30 P.M. W. SEVEN MILE AND EVERGREEN DSTROff SATURDAY, MARCH 16-9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. SUNDAY. MARCH 17-11 A.M. to 5 PJM. SCHAEFER AT TIREMAN DETROIT Miraclo Mile-S. Tsfegraph ot Square Lake Road • Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plains [ Glenwood Plaza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph 0|MII Moh. - T«*». - Wad. lO A.M. t« 9 P.M. • Thun. - Fri. - Sat. 9 A.M. ta 9 P.M. O Sun. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Opan Mon. • Tuai. • Wad. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Thurs.-Fri. • Sot. 9 A M. to 10 P.M. • Son. 11 A.M. to S P.M. JHK ]»0NT1AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 19i LOW PRICES PLUS! PLUS QUALITY, VARIETY, AND SERVICE—AT FARMER JACK'S! FARMER JACK'S SAVE 20f A LB. BLACK HAWK Sliced Bacon Hamburg 46* YEARLING STEER Beef Lhrer DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED ^ Cake 2 1/2 OZ. i Mixes "Oldl-Style" Sovlrigs atFai-mci'Jack's ^ BROWN OR POWDERED Re* -------------- Domino Sugars pkg! I MIXES INSTANTLY *aOH Carnation Milk FOR VARIETY BAKING Bisquick Mix WHOLE OR SLICED 39« W PILLSBURY EASY TO FIX 22^ Pancake Mix 29^ a MACARONI OR _ ^ Wax Paper Voil 18^ Prince Spaghetti pkg 49^ Jtw’C.'s Some. M.OPC Sbcclol Low "Prices! DAKir\ LAACT DDECCDDEn l/MJAIC/NKI*C *\A/iTU MCAT /*UCC ROV AD PlCC 12" BEACON Aluminum Foil KEEPS LEFTOVERS FRESH, CUT-RITE SWEET, YOUNG TENDER, GREEN , lb. Del Monte i oz. Peas BRAND MOST PREFERRED, JOHNSON S Baby Powder m.cAh WITH MEAT, CHEF BOY AR DEE 69^ Spaghetti Dinner 46^ 69* Spaghetti Dinner ^woz. 46^ 69« Slaw Dressing £1 54« ___ DELlGOUS ON BREAD OR TRArifCRc AMERICA’S FAVORITE 1 LB. 10 OZ. BOX DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE FLAVOR Hersheys Syrup 1 VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter SPECIAL LABEL, STALEYS WAFFLE Pancake Syrup FLAVOR HOUSE BLANCHED Roasted Peanuts DEEP, RICH, FLAVOR YuhanCeffee SPECIAL LABEL Wondra Flour SPECIAL LABEL, SNOWDRIFT Light Shortening OOe PROTECTS AGAINST GERMS, LY Spray Disinfectant 49^ Lysol Antiseptic -IAa 79^ Fabric Rinse ... a*AA FANTASTIK SPRAY BAG 59^ Cleaner Refill Ml 1 X 9 3/8, BIG ROLL ^ Scott Towels 55* 32^ Aiiaoin 36 count! ToMats btl. Miracle Mile-S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road • Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plains I Glenwood Plaza, Perry Sf., Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Open Men. - Toes. • Wed. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Thuri. -Fri. ■ Sot. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Sun. 11 A M. to 5 P.M. Open Mon. - Tecs. • Wed. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Thors. - Fri. ■ Sot. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Sun. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. MARC H IH. J0fi8 HOW rSAVE MORE! HAVE A "HOLIDAY MEAL"! HERE ARE GREAT BUYS ON TURKEYS! GOVERNMENT INSPECTED SPECIAL LABEL Little Turkeys PARMEH Tarv'n OCOMA BONELESS Turkey Rolls SLICED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO ^ 12 oz. WT. PKG. OLD FASHION COUNTRY STORE DELICIOUS MIDGET Longhorn i lb. Cheese OnTkc-DaUy *IVI DellGktlves 49« 39« W GLENDALE SLICED OLIVE, DUTCH, PICKLE SPICED, COOKED AND BEER SALAMI FAa’ Luncheon Meats PKc’. SLICED ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS Eckrich Smorgas Pac Polish sausage Bordens Cheese FARM MAID ALL PURPOSE Half and Hatf C V/1 ^ V/f VII PM- Sunflower Margarine Prices to Mxtke Skobbln.' a "Big Event"! DCniM IMUID IMCTAMT * 'SPECIAL LABEL LIQUID , BT — $ Dove Detergent LIQUID ^ Swan Detergent SPECIAL LABEL ^ Vim Tablets SPECIAL LABEL ^ Surf Detergent SPECIAL LABEL REDDI WHIP INSTANT Dessert Topping SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY Pure Preserves YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED i ib. Hunts Peaches HOLYWOOD DIET Schaffer Bread 4 1/2x4 1/2 NORTHERN OR Gharmin Tissue SPECIAL LABEL FINAL TOUCH Fabric Softener ^ - FOR LOVELIER SKIN 64^ Lux Regular Soap 1AND CREAMY ■« 54' Lux Bath Soap e a 90 SIZE CORAL Llfebiioy Soap . BATH SIZE 75' Lifebuoy Soap M BATH SIZE ' Phase Three Soap Miracle Mile-S. Tele^roph at Square Loke Read • Dixie Hwy.-Drayteh Plains I Glenwood Plaia, Perry Sf., Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Open Mon. - Toes. - Wed. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Thors. ■ FrI. . Sot. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Son. 11 A.M. to 5 PJW. | Open Mon. ■ Toei. - Wed. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Thors. - Fri. - Sot. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Son. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 ^ LimE FRISKIES FISH. CHICKEN OR 'liver Cat Food DELICIOUS INSTANT 189 YubanCoffoo 999 SPECIAL LABEL LIQUID Coldwater All QT. CTN. KM.. i 1/2 X 4 1/2 '000 SHEET ROIL , ,ou m 56* scotrissMo 1Z* FOR FINE WASHABLES Fluffy All 3 LB. BOX — ^ 9.75 X 8.43 76* Scotties Facials ’K- 249 SPECIAL LABEL Dishwasher All 2 LB. 3 OZ. BOX 56^ Ban Deodorant FL CAN 69* PEPSODENT Toothpaste 3 1/4 OZ. WT. TUBE A OOa. HAIR IN PLACE 48* Vitalis Tonic fI°.;l 88* Prlca* affactlv* thru Sun., March 17 Sorry, No SoIm Tu Poalan Miracle Mile—S. Telegraph at Square Lake Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 A.M. to 9 PJW. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. , Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Glenwood Plaza, Perry Street, Pontiac Pontiac Moll Shopping Center, S. Talegraph Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdoy 10 A.M. te 10 P,M^ Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH LJ. 1908 oicciiuii: 8.600 FREE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN KROGER'S - TOP VALUE MAILED BOOKLET! W* r«t*rv* th» right to limit guon-tltlo*. Prices and items efleetive of Kroger In Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Sunday, March 17, •1968, Nane sold to dealers. Copy* right 1968. The Kroger Co. ■purpose flour 1 onion, minced 1 garlic clove, minced 3 tablespoons fat 2 teaspoons salt W teaspoon pepper Dash cayenne 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 1 teaspoon vinegar 1/^ cup tomato saucb IV2 cups hot water Cut steak into strips across the grain. Roll in flour; brown meat, onion, and gallic in hot fat. Stir in 2 tablespoons flour and seasonings. Add remaining ingredients ; cover and simmer 1 hour or until meat is tender. Good with rice, noodles, or mashed potatoes. Makes i servings. FOR OTHER RECIPES SEE WOMAN'S DAY ON SALE AT KROOEIl — .........—.11 «nS Sy pwaiiijM. — GORDON'S ROLL Pork Sausage.........2 ROLL 79* U S. CHOICE Roneiess Chuck Roast...<..89* PESCHKE'S SLICED Bologna or Wionors...'»/49* FRESH OR SMOKED liver Sausage.............l«59* GLENDALE All Beef Wieners..........i,sS9* GLENDALE JUMBO Polish Sousago..............<.b59* ALL MEAT Eckrich Wieners.............l.69* FRES-SHORE BRAND Frozen Cod Fillets........ls39* FRES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN Perch Fillets........,2}A^Sc99* SEA TREASURE FROZEN Filet of Sole.............. <.>59* SEA TREASURE FROZEN BITS i PIECES Breaded Shrimp............ls89* rrTL........... ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON J -i ; 3-LB TUBE : Boiiei0ss a FLAVORrSEAL-PAC a ■ ALL BEEFHA/(ABURGER ■ Lmm O’ Porlc .. B Valid Thru Sun., Mar. 17, 79 68 hJ LAt Kroger Det. 8 East. Mich. 1^ / I ■ SI ■ ■ ■ ■ oi a p niBia MAkE YOUR SALaDS SING-HEINZ RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Cider Vinegar..................:S^37* Hunt’s Catsup.....................-oii’? birds EYE frozen BIRDS EYE DELICIOUS StrdwMi'i'y Halv6S.9......'pKG53* Froien Raspberries....wt>'’kc BIRDS EYE FROZEN QUICK THAW-BIRDS EYE Wox BeaB$.......r..*.v.. 29’ Froien Bloeberrle$.....yi^ CAW FROZEN BIRDS EYE FROZEN . /-HUZtN d9* Birds Eye Awake..............r~?J»29* VITA-BOY DELICIOUS BIROk EYE FROZEN l31* Mixed Fruit. JUNIOP VARIETIES 39* Heinz Baby Food....... »rfAB 14* Bacon Crisp PATIO FROZEN NABISCO TWIN-PACK 39* Mexican Dinners...49* Fig Newtons. BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS .:-A%39* FIVE VARIETIES-FROZEN Cheese Pizzo.............'«I79* Whole Strawherrles......'«l55* English Mufflps...,.......:?°/«19« Banquet Cookin’ Bags^?^c29 C—6 THE PONTIAC PBiESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1968* Negro Loses Mississippi Election Runoff by a 2^to-l Margin JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Rep.-elect Charles Griffin, landslide winner over the first serious Negro political challenger this century, today prepared to take his seat in Congress where he served a.s an aide fnr 18 years. * * * Griffin scored a 2 to 1 victory over Negro leader Charles Evers in Tuesday’s special election to fill the House seat vacated when John Bell Williams re- signed in January to become governor. Evers said he will seek the post again, and informed sources reported sev^al white political figures will oppose Griffin when he enters the Democratic primary June 4 for a full term beginning next January, The presence of Evers in the runoff and the absence of racist overtones marked the campaign, which ended with Evers visiting Griffin’s headquarters to offer his personal congratulations Tuesday night. The two men shook hands, and Evers signed the guest book. As the Griffin supporters standing nearby applauded, Evers said, “We’re all Mississip-pians. If I’d won, I’d expect the same thing.” * ★ * Griffin’s supporters crowded around Evers, shook hands and pounded him on the back in a display of high spirits. Griffin, 41, called the record vote an endorsement of his political philosophy. He describes bimself as a conservative. FRESH NOTE After 18 years as congressional aide to Williams, whose career was marked by feuds with national Democratic leaders on civil rights-related matters, Griffin’s victory statement sounded a fresh note; “My goal as your' congressman will be to provide all the people of our district with dignified, huiwable representation at the national level. My every deed and every act will be designed to make our people a congressman of whom they can be proud.” * ★ A Evers, 45, state field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pebple, told a television audience later more white:/ turned out to vote against him than he expected, but that the election proved a new day had arrived in the state. Unofficial returns from 296 of the district’s 308 precincts gave Griffin 85,039 votes to 42,684 for Evers, with the 127,723 total topping both the first round figure and runoff predictions. ABSENCE OF RAOSM The first round brought out 114,871, divided among Evers and six white opponents. Evers got 33,713 and Griffin 28,806. The campaip was notable for the absence of any race-baiting. Griffin had supported federal aid in social, education and welfare areas, a moderate approach on those matters for Mississippi politics. * ★ ★ Evers had aimed his cam-paipi at die poor of both races, proposing more social legislation and a “workfare” program to provide jobs for the poor. He also had opposed the Vietnam war. TOP VALUE Che«s« Spread REFRESHING Del iioBite KROGER FRESH WHITE Grade Large Eggs fiii u-oz PREMIUM grade AA DOZ large EGGS DOZ CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Cheese Pizza KROGER Cake • m-oz PKG WITH SAUSAGE...'..^!.';':; 49( Mixes 2'/i-oz ..0 GRANULATED Pioneer Sugar BAG 49^ WITTODflSK 254 OFF LABEL King Size FQD Borax '' SR PKG HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS! Bufferin Tablets 59 IVA-FL oz btl9M NEW advanced Pcrsonna ■SUPER ST-7VmTrET5:snDTTOH LF E D G THE ELECTRO-COATED BLADE Get the greatest smopthest shaves ever from the new blade that keeps on feeling new ... shave after shave! Persenna Iniector Blades 59 FOR YOUR HAIR Holo Shampoo REG., HARD-TO-HOLD OR UHSCENTED DioCIl SPRAY... FOR YOUR HANDS Jergoa’s Lotion DEODORANT FOR THE FAMLY Aft* . OZ CAN vat EVEREADY BRAND Apricot No{tar... Joz°cw29* KROGER BRAND REFRESHING Tomato Jolco....uf^f»N 25* COFFEE THAT'S GOOD TO THE LAST DROP Maxwoll House.... • . CAN* 72* KROGER BRAND FLAVORFUL Too Bags..............V/39* SUN GOLD BRAND CRISPY Saltlnos..............'pTh' 19* WIDE, MEDIUM OR EXTRA WIDE Kroger Noodles.... ..p'kc 29* KROGER BRAND Long Spnghottl.....V?L 10* KROGER THIN SPAGHETTI OR Elbow Macaroni..2 pV’c39* MACARONI i CHEESE Kraft Dinner............>?»I16* DELICIOUS Del Monto Peas l-dzCAN 18* WHOLE KERNEL NIblots Corn........>flfi, 19* ORCHARD PRIDE OLD FASHIONED PINK Applosaoco..........12* KROGER BRAND Mandarin Oranges 19* KROGER BRAND TASTY Pork A Boons.............'iiSW* Right Guard.. °V MENS HAIR DRESSING Brylcreein FAMILY SIZE COLGATE Toothpaste... 4'.i-0Z WT HO* TUBE Vlr 6%-OZ J|0<' wr TUBE VX 7-COUNT PACKAGE ORAL ANTISEPTIC Lisferine White Bread PENN. DUTCH SJEMS S PIECES Mashrooms........ ... wVcAM 33* CHUNK STYLE Stor-KIst Taaa....«‘l^Ali25* FOR ALL SEA FOODS-HELLMANN'S Tartar Saaca________JfMi> 25* COUNTRY CLUB Ice Cream...........Vr%'“-59* TASTEE IN QUARTERS Morgorlio......... ...tfi? 15* COUNTRY CLUB Roll Butter....... ....PK6* MORTON FROZEN CASSEROLE Mocoroul i Choose 3'ittGf*1 ASSORTED FROSTING OR Jiffy Coho Mix... KROGER BRAND All Porposo Floor 5.‘fG39* CARNATION BRAND lastaat Brookfast KROGER BRAND lastaat Brookfast. 4i OFF LABEL Crisco............3 CAN 73* FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING Light Spry.......)o-»Ia»73* STRAINED VARIETIES NOfrber Boby Food>T^'ff10* DECORATED Corooot Towsls...rd°31* CORONET DECORATED Facial TIssat...... T«'25* Aiax Detergent 7V,-0Z f Hf WTPKG IW ^V55* g49* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 C—7 Dixie Mortician Plans Drive ln ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - An Atlanta mortician has adapted the drive-in window approach for busy persons who want to drive by and view a deceased friend. Hirschel Thornton is having five windows in a row built as an extension on his funeral home. Each window is six feet long and will contain a body in' its coffin. The display will face a driveway at the side of die home located on a busy street. ★ ★ * “So many people want to come by and see the remains of a relative or friend,” Thornton said, “but they just don’t have the time. This way, they can drive by and just keep going.” “The deceased will be lying in a lighted window, sort of tilted to the front so they can conveniently be seen,” he added. ‘PURELY IMAGlNA’nON’ Where did he get the idea for the drive-in window? “It’s purely imagination,” he said. “I dreamed it one night.” Thornton said a surprising number of persons like to view a body in the late hours—midnight and 1 a.m.—for reasons of their own. “Perhaps it’s because they work late. But this habit keeps attendants at the funeral home answering the phone at all hours. And the drive-in-window will eliminate these interruptions,” he said. ‘COME AS YOU ARE’ “Another thing,” Ihornton added. “The people won’t have to dress up to view the remains.” What about curiosity seekers? Isn’t he afraid of traffic jams from these? “We expect these,” said Mrs. ’Thornton, who works at the mortuary, “but we think curiosity seekers will eventually tire.” Families must give their permission for the drive-in viewing, Thornton said. Each window will contain a name plaque and each will have wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes. Cost of Roads Is Computerized LANSING (UPD-Michigan’s 83 county road commissions have united to establish a computerized system to tabulate local road costs, according to the County Road Association of Michigan. Robert Scott of Alpena, a consulting engineer hired by the association, said the system is the nation's first. State Lacking on Road Safety—Hare LANSING (AP) - Michigan get to the scene of accidents ested In a new type of speed stiil falls short of meeting na- and transport victims to hospi-tional highway safety stand- . ards, the State Safety Commis-, T Sion was told Tuesday standards, Secretary of State James'”^’'® ^ license examining stations still White collar workers in this country exceed blue collar workers, 33 million to 27 million. ^ Hare told the commission that Michigan is one of the few states left in the country that cannot take action against accident-prone drivers. Michigan also needs to modernize its medical service at the scene of highway accidents, Hare said. Many states, he reported, are using helicopters to are under local jurisdiction. COURT STREAMUNING Under the court reorganization bill now before the Legislature, Hare said, traffic courts may be streamlined to conform with new federal standards. Fredrick Davids, State Police director, told the commission State Police are inter- timing device for use ( highways. ik- * I# It is known as “VASCAR,” for Visual Average Speed Computer and Recorder. The mechanical computer, Davids said, is being successfully used to replace the patrol car speedometer as a clocking tool. ★ * * The device measures the distance covered by any target vehicle and the time consumed, accurately measuring the average speed. STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN KROGER’S -TOP VALUE MAILED IF YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOUR MAILED BOOKLET SEE YOUR STORE MANAGER. UP TO 750 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS THIS WEEK WITH COUPONS FROM BOOKLET-PLUS A BONUS OF 500 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THE TOP VALUE ■COVERALL" CARD ON PAGE 2 IN THE BOOKLET! C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNP^SDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac Area James F. Hilton I previously head^ the com- pany s Chicago office. The Pontiac Press learned Surviving are his wife, Helen; today that service for former two sons, C. F. of Batavia, 111. Pontiac resident James F. HUtdn, 74, of San Gabriel, Calif., was Monday with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hilton died March 4 in Rochester. Arcadia, Calif. Surviving are his wife, Lula G., and a son, Chester W. of California. and Richard E. of Lake Bluff, 111.; seven grandchildren; and a brother, Cecil F. of Birin-ingham. Memorials may be made to Leader Dogs for the Blind, Mrs. Leonard Fruend HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Leonard (Ethel I.) Fruend, 77, of 1107 Clyde wUl be 1 p.m. Friday at Richardson-Milford, Mrs. Theodore Parker service for former ‘'purwral^Ho^^ »ur,a,jn Whit. Oak will be 3 p.m. Thursday at|Cemetery, White Lake Town-William Sullivan and S o n ' ' Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Parker died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, William L. Parker of Huntington Woods and Richard C. and Robert W. Parker, both of Royal Oak; daughter, Mrs. Fredrick Ml Hillman of Ferndale; fiv grandchildren; and a sister. Andrew Posey Sarvice for Andrew Posey, 74, of 301 Hughes will be 1 p.m. Friday at St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hiil Cemetery by the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Posey died March 8. He was a former Pontiac Motor Division employe. Surviving are a son, William of Pontiac, and two brothers. Voyd E. Tidwell Service for Marine Cpl. Voyd E. Tidwell, 24, of 16 Iowa will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Cpl. Tidwell, an employe of the Pontiac Motor Division as a civilian, was killed in Vietnam March 4. Survivors include his w i f e, Elaine; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Tidwell; a son. Voyd E. Tidwell Jr.; four sisters, including Derabra Ann and Mamie Tidwell, both of Pontiac; and six brothers. Miles S. Charlton AVON TOWNSHIP-Service for Miles S. Charlton, 76, of 2541 John R will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Charlton, a retired vice president and account executive of Campbell-Ewald advertising agency, died yesterday. He had ship. Mrs. Fruend died Friday. She was formerly a music teacher. Dorothy J. Kennie ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for Dorothy J. Kennie, 11, ol 2210 Waldon will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow a t Voorhees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Tlie girl, a student at Carpenter School, died yesterday of injuries received in a fire. Surviving are her parents, Gordon Kennie of Detroit and Mrs. Marion Chisholm of Orion Township; two grandparents. Court Klopp of Bay City and Mrs. Marion Kloop of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Cari Sellers of Pontiac and Linda M. Cornell and Bonnie L. Chisholm, both at home; and three brothers, Jerry G. Kennie, Johnnie B. Kennie, and Elmer J. Chisholm, all at home. Cornelius Machiela METAMORA - Service for CorneUus Macheila, 51, of 2701 Metamora will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Baird - Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Dawn Memorial Cemetery, Elba Township. Mr. Machiela, a maintenance man with Fisher Body plant, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Cecile; his mother, Mrs. Alicia Machiela of Dryden; two sons, Phillip of Brown City and Charles of Cass City; daughter, Patricia Lloyd of Metamora; and four grandchildren. Rev. Francis X. Orlik ORCHARD LAKE - Requiem Mass for Rev. Francis X. Orlik, 70, of St. Cyril and Methodius Seminary will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Shrine Chapel of Our Lady of Orchard Lake Church. Burial will be in Holy :hfe Cemetery, Southfield. BHCK ncnm RL fHE suiincm' IHDS Don't miss these out-of-this-world en-lertoinment stars. They've returrred to THE MOON by popular request. See and hear THE SWINGIN' , LADS in the Lunar Lounge now. And don't miss the sensational HITS QF BROADWAY REVUE in the Velvet Govern! Journey to THE MOON Exotic drinks, sup»rb food, charming Moontnaidt to THE MOON For reservations. Phone 548-5700 Panel to Clear Open Housing State Senators Vote to Send Bill to Floor LANSING (AP) - The Senate Appropriations Committee voted Tuesday night to report out to the floor the controversial open housing bill—sent to committee last Thursday for a study of its fiscal implications. The bill was expected to be reported out formally when the Senate convenes this afternoon. * ★ * The bill’s sponsor. Sen. Charles Zollar, also a member of the appropriations committee, said a majority of the committee voted to return the bill to the floor with a recommendation that it be passed. The Benton Harbor Republican said the committee made only three minor changes in the bill, adding that it was not substantially different from the version reported out last Wednesday by the state affairs committee. SENT TO COMMITTEE The bill — banning racial dis-crimin3tion in most real estate transactions — was sent to the appropriations committee after only 24 hours on the floor in a move which backers charged was an attempt to kill the measure. The bill contains a lengthy list of proposed unfair housing practices and spells out State Civil Rights Conunission enforcement powers. ★ ★ * Backers have been fearful that the bill — if it ever returned to the floor — would be substantially weakened. Flying Police Land o Raise LOS ANGELES (AP) -Flying policemen in Los Angeles are getting a $91 raise—to a range in pay of $1,020 to $1,0^ per month. ★ * ★ The pay hike for helicopter pits was approved Tuesday by the City Council. Seven addition, al police pilots, to go with the present 11, were authorized. There also are seven coptei pilots among city firemen. Rev. Orlik, former secretary, registrar and teacher at the seminary, died Monday. Surviving is a sister. Dems Will Meet The Waterford Township Democratic Club will hold its monthly meeting Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Community Activities, Inc., building, Waterford Township. Long Life Rule: Never Get Angry ST. LOUIS (AP) - Mrs. Ter-ez Takacs celebrated her 100th birthday Tuesday and says the she has lived that long is that she “never became angry at anyone.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Takacs, a widow, carne to the United States from her native Hungary in 1950 when she was 82 and became a naturalized citizen in 1956. Four of her six living children celebrated the milestone with her. Memorial Service Planned for Rabbi A memorial service is planned for Rabbi Israel Goodman, leader of Pontiac’s Congregation B’nai Israel, who died Monday in Pittsburgh, Pa. The community’s tribute Rabbi Goodman is tentatively scheduled for 11 a.m. March 21 at Congregation B’nai Israel where he served for 12 years. ★ ★ ★ Sources close to the family say confirmation of the special service will be March 19 or 20, after the traditional week of mourning, when Mrs. Goodman returns from New York where burial for Rabbi Goodman was Ellenville, his birthplace. Counties to Get Planning Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - East Central Michigan Development Commission will receive ^5,139 in federal funds to help 14 Michigan counties plan for economic growth. The districts includes Arenac, Bay, Clare, Gladwin, Gratiot, Huron, Iosco, Isabella, Midland, Ogemaw, Roscommon, Saginaw, Sanilac and Tuscola counties. The grant was reported Tuesday by the U. S. Economic Development Administration. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP I^N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 83 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for Dolice action: Vandalisms—2 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—7 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—1 Traffic offenses—7 Property damage accidents—43 Injury accidents—12 Waterford Has Rash of Crashes The Waterford township police department handled 12 minor accidents involving vehicles in about a two-hour period yesterday afternoon. The crashes were almost identical — rear-end collisions caused by sliding on ice and snow. No one was seriously injured, however, police reported. ' Wallace Bids for State Ballot MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) I A spokesman for former Gov. I George Wallace of Alabama I said ’Tuesday a campaign aide ; has gone to Michigan to see about getting Wallace’s name on the presidential election bal-i lot there. * * ★ He said Sage Lyon, a Mbbile, la., attorney, will supervise preliminary planning and the formation of a Wallace organization in the Wolverine State. The spokesman said that under Michigan law, Wallace must have 13,371 or more voter signatures on a petition to get his name on the November election ballot. At least 10 counties i be represented on the petition with a minimum of 100 si tures from each country. And no more than 35 per cent es on the petition can come from any one county. The deadline for filing is May 6. To keep salt shakers from being clogged up in damp weather, mix a small amount of cornstarch with the salt before filling the shakers. The cornstarch absorbs the moisture, allowing the salt, to flow freely. IHIIlHHWt INCOME TAX Fttsf • tt riinite • IfeiM-inliihh- FEDERAL STATE • CITY I «ton •.<■* ALHl k PONTIAC MALI g mtCAAPH (Used Auto Paris Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS NiglMtl PrioM PaM - Wo Pick Up FE 2-oaoo PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE.PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PAINTS-TILE-WALLPAPER GRAY'S UPHOLSTERING 24 Nespessing St., Lapeer Telephone 664-6993 WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT HOUSE 707 Pontiac Troil, Wolied Lake Telephone 624-4845 906 West Huron St. ot Telegraph Road Pontioc ^ Telephone 338-3738 JOHN'S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT 7215 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake Telephone 363-8T04 MOST STORES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. A SAT. 9 A.M. TO S P.M. ★ STARRED STORES OPEN SUN. 10 AM. TO 3 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDXKSDAV. :\IARC n 13, 19H8 Wearin of the Green Extends to Menus on March 17 Give a salute to Erin wi^h this Irish favortte, Parsley Potatoes and Corned Beef! This traditional dish receives its charm from the old-fashioned goodness of freshly cooked potatoes. Celebrate the “wearing of the green” with a stroke of luck by including Parsley Potatoes with Glazed Corned Beef on your dinner menu. And for year-round good fortune, fill your daily meals with the wealth of potatoes. PARSLEY POTATOES WITH GLAZED CORNED BEEF 3 to 4 pounds corned beef 1 onion, quartered Apple Cake Has Irish Touch A fine finish for the meal Isi Vz cup granulated sugar an Irish Apple Cake made| 3 gggg special with a tablespoon of j SHAMROCK PEAR PIE apple pie spice and lemon peel. IRISH APPLE CAKE 3 medium apples ¥4 cup butter or margarine Crown Mint Pie With Pear Shamrock The luck of the Irish will be with you when you serve this Pear Shamrock Pie On St. Pat’s Day. Your family and guests will rave at the delightful flavor. PEAR SHAMROCK PIE 1 (1 lb.) can Bartlett pear halves Few drops green food coloring 1 envelope unflavored gelatine V4 Cup sugar ^ teaspoon salt Cup pear puree 1 cup milk cup green creme de menthe 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Chocolate Crumb Crust V/t cups sifted cake flour 1 tablespoon apple pie spice 1*4 teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon salt | Peel, core, and dice apples, | Beat butter and sugar until | creamy. Beat in eggs one at a I wafers to make V.a cups fine Stir in diced apples and ... _ ,, . lemon peel. Sift together flour, crumbs. Mix with cup "lelted^ppj^ taking powder. 2 cloves garlic, minced | with mustard and sprinkle with minutes. Add cabbage and cook Sprinkle with parsley. Serve 2 bay leaves brown sugar. Bake at 350 to minutes longer or until cab-parsleyed potatoes on heated 3 tablespoons p r e p a r e d degrees while vegetables cook, bage is crisp-tender. platter with corned beef, car- mustard j potatoes and carrots to Remove potatoes and pour rots and cabbage. Makes 4 to 6 Vi cup brown sugar | corned beef broth. Cook 20 melted butted over t h e m . servings. 8 medium potatoes, pared 6 carrots, pared and quartered 1 medium head cabbage, cut in 6 wedges Vi cup melted butter 2 tablespoons snipped parsley Place corned beef in large kettle. Cover with water and add onion, garlic and bay leaves. Cover and simmer about 3 hours or until tender. Remove from water and place 1 shallow baking dish. Spread- butter. Press onto bottom and and salt. Fold flour mixture into: sides of 9-inch pie pan. Chill butter mixture . tablespoon chocolate wafer .blended, crumbs, for garnish j Note: Vi cup pear syrup, Vi! * Drain pears, reserving syrup.' jgajpoon flavoring and a u Set aside 3 near halves and ^ navoring ana « baking dish. Bake in 375 degree I of pear, Vi inch thick, for coloringjoven 30 minutes or until golden, shamrock garnish creme i Cut into 8 squares and serve de menthe in pie filling. Mash remaining pears, add-;------------------------ ing pear syrup if needed, to| make Vi cup pear puree. Return i pears, for shamrock garnish, to| Cheese on Pears Prepare white sauce rich with Gruyere or Swiss cheese. Chop [whites of hard-cooked eggs into 'cheese sauce. Center wedges of [Anjou or Bose pears on hot toast. Drizzle with cheese sauce and top with a golden .sprinkle! of sieved egg yolk. ; warm with vanilla ice cream. The Romans, seeing that mushroom consumption increased health, fed them to their warriors. i PARSLEY POTATOES - Potatoes are as much a part of St. Patrick’s Day as corned beef and cabbage. Here, they are “wearing the green” with a dressing of freshly snipped parsley. Cheese Mixture, Bacon, Tomato Go in Sandwich Looking for a new sandwich. Idea? This hot cheese sandwich blends together 2 cups shredded sharp American cheese with 1 tablespoon butter, 1 beaten egg, V4 teaspoon salt. Vis teaspdon each paprika and prepared mustard and 1 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce. j Partially cook 8 slices bacon ;j cut in half. Spread bottom half; of 8 hamburger buns with but-j ter, then cheese mixture. Add 2[ slices of tomato to each. Top' with bacon and bake, openfaqe, at 350 degrees, about 5 minutes. ! Butter and heat top half of| bun. Remove from oven andi place top of bun on sandwich. Makes 8 sandwiches. [ pear syrup and add a few drops of food coloring to tint green. j Combine gelatine, sugar and salt in saucepan. Add the Vi cup, pear puree and place over low heat, stirring until gelatine dissolves. Remove from heat. I Add milk and creme de menthe. | Chill until partially set. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into chcolate crumb crust. Chill until firm. , ! Arrange well-drained, tinted pears over top to form] shamrock design. Sprinkle with! chcoloate wafer crumbs. Makes' 1 (9-inch) pie. j Chocolate Crumb Crust: Crush enough chocolate' Pancakes Freeze Thin French pancakes (crepes) may be made and stored in the freezer. The pancakes may be used, stuffed with a creamy meat or poultry stuffing, as a main course. Green and White Mold Is St. Patrick's Salad Long ago a poet sang, plentious place is Ireland of hospitable cheer.” The gentle folk of Erin with their home-baked breads and warm welcomes have inspired many a tuneful lyric, and justly so. There’s a certain magic we associate with the land across the sea, and it’s not merely elves and leprechauns. It’ everyone’s dream of a warm fireplace on a cold, rainy day. This recipe for Grapefruit and Avocado Mold is just the ticket for a smashing good time on St. Patrick’s Day. The molded salad Is made with unflavored gelatine, sour cream and avocado; two cups of fresh Florida grapefruit sections and juice are used to curb the richness — and the conscience. GRAPEFRUIT AND AVOCADO MOLD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 1 cup cold water % teaspoon salt J/4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons lime juice 1 pint (2 cups) sour cream 1 tablespoon dried chives 2 cups Florida grapefruit sections with juice from i sectioning 1 large avocado, peeled Sprinkle gelatine over cold water in saucepan. Place over low heat; stir constantly until gelatine is dissolved. Add salt, sugar, lime juice, sour cream, and' chives. Beat with wire whisk or rotary beater until mixture is smooth. Pour a small amount gelatine mixture in bottom of 6-cup ring mold. Place about 3 grapefruit sections and 3 slices avocado in mold; chill until almost firm. Cut up the remaining grapefruit sections and dice the avocado. Add grapefruit w^th juice and avocado to gelatme mixture- Chill until slightly thickened. Carefully spoon gelatine-fruit mixture over the fruit in ring mold. Chill 34 hours or overnight. Serve with salad greens and additional grapefruit sections. YIELD: 8 servings (% cup each). HOFFMAN'S CIRtOS OF BARSAIRS ST. PATRICK DAY SALAD “You’ll Have a Circus with These Food Buys! 89° 69f 1 Doz. Hamilton Large Eggs 1-Lb, Sliced Hygrade’s Bacon Both for Only........ Center Put Rib PORK CHOPS.. Loth Garden ¥ Pontiac Pride Sugar Cured HICKORY / // SMOKED "HAMS Fruits and Vegetables _e, Crisp Head LEnUGE Vine Ripe TOMATOES Golden Ripe W . . — ^ KULLtU IV A Gonters ......... 79°ib. ^ /rump ROAST 79 45f, Center Cut Swiss V ^ ROUND STEAK 59!l Country Style or Fancy, Lean M O SPARERIRS 43 19' Whole or Half Shank U Center Cut Swiss uoioen Ripe ^ ^ BANANAS lJQ “Jumbo Size Savings on These Jumbo Specials!” Cash and Carry Freezer Meat Bonus #1 Home Freezer Special K.ki« FULL SIDES Own Beef — No Down BEEF Payment Just Say Gharge It USDA GOOD or CHOICE ... SSf^ 50 Lbs. of Meat for Your Freezer 10 Lbs. Pork Chops > ^ to tbs. Chuck Roast 10 Lbs. Steaks (Butcher Boys) 10 Lbs. Frying Chickens 10 Lbs. Hamburg Smoked POLISH [KIELBASSA] Fancy, Lean^ Pork Loin ROAST LOIN END HAMBURG Huffman’s Oakland Paoking Cd. 53»^ks9 Reg. 39! (RETAIL DIVISIDN1 526 NORTH PiRRY STREET, PONTIAC Serving the Greater Pontiac Area for Over 50 Years FREE PARKING IN REAR FE 2-1100 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OPEH DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 350 l-X-T-R-A Gold Bell Stomps with thrift tickets below ""."w liepi 1 RATHS SLICED BLACKHAWK BACON 58‘ 1-lb. pkg. LARGi SIZI RQ^STENGCHICKENS LEAN AND MEATY FRESH PORK ROAST Boston Butt Stylo 48< MCADOWDALE SlicDd Bacon,. MICH. GRADE 1 .AB« AGAR’S FAMOUS ConnoA Hams,. r.$5.99 SLICED INTO CHOPS V. P«rk L«lii,.’. GORDON PORK Roll Saosaoo,. ^«9« CANADIAN STYLE ROAST BONELESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 19(>8 350 l-X-T^R-A J Gold ' Bell Stamps with thrift tickets below .... JIFFY SRAHO , FACOUtMS EXTRA PRY C»ka Mix ^ FORHfApACHfcREWIF , FREEtER « fHi r f JIFFY WARD Ff oatino MIX 2 ’’»■•*• C~ia THE POXTiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ^3, 1968 Walkout Gets Weather Assist Wayne County Bows to Road Worker Union * DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne County officials reached agreement with a iHiblic employes union yesterday, apparently ending a strike by road c rews which had left roads snow col-gged during the afternoon rush hour. i The ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors agreed to the demands of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union, little more than an hour after the union had called a strike. The walkout, apparently a weather-assisted power play.; involved 200 county road com-| missions workers, mostly salt^ truck drivers. They stayed off the freeways] at the end of a day-long] snowfall, adding to the misery] of rush-hour traffic which was snarled throughout the] metropolitan area. ★ ★ * The union had been seeking to have its contract, signed last fall, put into effect for some 1,800 road commission employes with an effective date of Dec. 1. SAME SETTLEMENT It also sought to have the same wage settlement — a 7 per cent wage increase — given to the rest of the county’s 6,200 workers whom it claims represeht. The committee agreed to both demands. But the agreement did not come until after William Charron, president of Council 23 of the union, pulled his men off the streets. “nie Lord took care of it today; we’ll take care of it I tomorrow,” Charron told reporters of his assist from the weatherman. * ★ * The solution to the dispute was also partially resolved after a three-judge Circuit Court panel resolved a dispute between the county board and the Civil Service Commission. LEGAL EMPLOYER The court ruled that the board was the legal employer of the county employes and therefore] could negotiate with their union. The strike had threatened: operations a t Metropolitan' Airport, the city’s main jet port; which is operated by the Road Commissicm. i Airport firemen as well as] some maintenance workers are! covered by the union. Runway^ crews at the airport had refused to clear the snow until the dispute was resolved. ★ w * j The State Highway Commission had sent in emergency road equipment after the county road crews walked out. But; traffic was bumper to bumper! in the Detroit area, buses v/erej 40 minutes behind schedule and police said snow was piling up too fast for salting to be effective. Two Co-Workers | 'Meef on Street I NAPERVILLE, 111. iAP) -Max Gimbel, 50, of Aurora and Eric Nusbaum, 33, of St. Charles both finished work at the same time Tuesday evening at the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Naperville and left for home. i * ★ * They met again a short time; later when their cars, both the! same make and model, collided.; Neither was hurt, but each auto received an estimated $300 damage. Nusbaum was ticketed for failing to yield the right-of-way. Tuesday's News From Lansmg in Capsule Form Met ■r The Atsoclated em> THE GOVERNOR n Detroit with New Detroit Com-■ ■---- Jose^ L - ■- for e briefing on committee work towaro helping lolve Michigan't racial problems. THE SECRETARY OF STATE Told the State Safely Commission thal Michigan still falls short of meeting national hl^way safety standards. THE STATE REVENUE Df PARTMENT Announced an agreement wtween Michigan and the village or feyette, Ohio, to pfevanf a double withholding of » Without state i Mrs. Symons. 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FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED ON ADVERTISED SPECIALS! AU (^APPLIANCES SOLD INCLUDE FACTORY -SURE-SERVICE" POUCIES YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR GUARANTEE! <3^^ I @ good/year I WestinghousB TIRE AND APPLIANCE CENTERS goodAeaii Open Monday, Friday 8:30 to is P.M. 8:30 to 2:30 SERVICE STORE ^ 1370 Wide Track Drive, Pontiac - FE 5-6123 OL St. Mary Has Milestone; B. Rice Trips Madison From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KiARNS LAKELAND, Fla. — Everything comes up aweeter when a rookie pitcher seeking a major league berth can find that strike zone with consistency. ‘"niat’s the sweet zone, the strike zone,” says southpaw Les “Sugar” Cain who may notv be in the lead as the Detroit Tiger rookie with the chance of making it. * ★ ★ Cain, a big 200-pound, 20-year-old California native, has most of the Tigers’ farm system managers putting the “most likely prospect” label on him. Ri^t now he may have manager Mayo Smith and pitching coach John Sain ready to give him a closer look after his first starting performance in exhibition against the Minnesota Twins recently. “After seeing him during the Florida Instnictional league this winter, I never would have believed that was him In command of his pitches,” said Smith. “The instructional league helped me a lot,” said Cain, “and John Grodzicki (instructional league pitching coach) and John Sain are the real reasons.” LITTLE NERVOUS “I admit I was a little nervous when I first came to camp and I was especially nervous when I walked out there for the first time against the Twins,” he said, “but I got over it fast and I felt real food.” How did he feel facing big Harm Killebrew for the first time? “I Just told myself, the worst he could do is hit It over the wall, and 1 wouldn’t be the first pitcher he’s done that to,” ■aid Cain Killebrew did get a single, but it was the infield variety which bounced off the infiehter’s glove and could have just as easily been a putout. During the current camp, the word was that Cei» was too wild, even though he did have a tremendous fast ball. it * * “I changed a couple things in the in-strucUtmal league just before coming Into camp and as Coach Sain suggested it has helped mo a lot- “1 used to deliver my pitch in a too upright position. Now 1 bend my back leg a little more and I’m not only getting more speed on my pitch but I’m also hitting the strike zone much better,” he At Montgomery, Cain had a 11-13 record. In the first half of the season he was 5-11 and in the second half he went 6-2 including eight defeats during the year by one run. He was a fourth draft choice out of high school In 1966 and was signed for the Hgers by Bemle Deveveiros. Like Earl Wilson of the 'Tigers, he was used often in the pinch gitting role. ★ ★ ★ “I hit 12 doubles and had a .260 average at the plate,” said Cain, “and manage to meet tiie ball often when batting.” Caiin turned down several college scholarships for basketball after hi^ school in El Cettiro, Calif., where he played every varsity game In baseball either pitching, at first base or in the outfield. “There were many tiiftes I played the three different positions in one game, that’s why I think my batting has been pretty go^,” he said. “I want to pitch more than anything and I know I can be a starter, but I’ll pitch relief if the Tigers think they can use me.” ★ ★ ★ “I’d like to work and improve on my curve, and I hope Coach Sain can help me in that direction this sjM’ing,” Cain finished. The Tigers are looking for another lefty in the bullpen and “Sugar” Cain could be the sweetener needed to fatten up the victory column. Pete Newell Resigns California AD Post BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — Ray Willsey, who in four years took California’s football team from the deptos of disparagement to respectability among the nation’s best college teams, appeared today to be a logical success to Pete Newell as athletic director. In a surprise .Announcement Tufesday, Newell said he has resigned, effective in mid-July, after eight years in that post and Aix prior j^ears as basketball coach here. “My job is done and I wish to look in other directions,” he told a news conference. His job had been to build California’s athletic program from a period of financial and physical crisis, de-emphasis and alumni apathy. He said, “I doubt if my successor has been picked” but called Willsey a logical choice. Megge Notches 31 Keys 71-60 Regional Win By DON VOGEL GRAND BL^C — This is a shason of basketball milestones fra* Orchard Lake St. Mary. Two were chalked up late in the regular season and another was recorded here last night as the Eaglets opened Class C regional play with a 71-60 victory overCapac. it it it Tim Megge went over the 1,000-point mark in his varsity career by tossing in 31. And the junior diarpshooter has one more season to play. OLSM (16-3) will take on Mount Clemens St. Mary (11-6) in a regional semifinal at 7 p.m. Friday. Lake Fenton (154) and Flint St. Michael (12-7) are playing tonight for the right to meet Lansing Boys Training School (134) in Friday’s second game. The title game will be Saturday, When St. Mary posted its 12th Northwest Catholic victory of the season it was the first time since 194344 that the Eaglets had taken a league title without a loss^ The Rev. John Rakopzy, current coach of the Eaglets, was the ' star of that team. OLSM hsd won several league crowns in between and the game that wrapped up the unbeaten campaign also was Fr. Rakoczy’s 200th as Eaglet coach. LEADING SCORER Megge had scored 996 points in 59 appearances going into last night’s contest. The 5-11 guard was the top scorer in Oakiand County during the regular season with 467 points and a 25.9 average. He now has 1,027 points. No one from Capac who saw the game can douht his shooting ability. He tossed in 14 field goals, 10 from outside. Three were from 18 feet with a (Tiief defender practically crawling over Megge. But he wasn’t the whole show. Greg Fior, Ken Ksiazkiewicz and Tad Cyman wrestled control of the backboards away from the Chiefs in the second quarter and the Eaglets went into the halftime break with a 38-28 lead. Megge and Fior each scored 10 points in the 25-marker second stanza. The Eaglets opened a 46-30 gap early in the third period, but became careless handling the ball and committed a haif dozen unnecessary fouls. Sparked by Teserves Rex McCoy and Brian Shull and regular Cliff Lietz, the Chiefs sliced the margin to seven points before the Eaglets regained their fom and maintained margins of eight to 11 points the rest of the way. OLSM’s zone defense bottled up Capac on the inside and most of the Chiefs points were scored from long range. Tom Sudek, Fior and Cyman were strong on defense and Sudek played a good floor game on offense. THUMB COCHAMP Fior scored 16 points and Sudek 12. Brad Robinson was high for Capac, which ended its season 18-3, with 12. McCoy scored 11 for the Southern Thumb CochampicHi. If OLSM beats Mount Clemens St-Mary, it will be another milestone for Pr. Rakoczy. He has never coached an Eaglet team to two regional victories. OL ST.MARY^m)T^ CAPAC U.) TP Fior ...... ? H LWI 1 5:1 f SCORE BY OUARTERS THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, :MARCn i;i, 1908 spms TIGERS FAIL TO CATTIH PIRATE - Pittsburgh’s Matty Alou (18) launches his slide home Tuesday at Lakeland, Fla., while catcher Bill Freehan of the Detroit Tigers is drawn away from the plate by the off-target throw of rightfielder A1 Pittsburgh Bats Boom AP wirtPholo Kaline in the fourth inning of their exhibition baseball game at Marchant Stadium. The umpire scrutinizing the play is the veteran A1 Flaherty. The'Pirates were 14-5 victors. Tigers' Spring Home Pirated By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. -Lakeland’s Marchant Stadium was pirated yesterday. * it it The National League Pirates, figured to be strraig contenders for the senior loop pennant, showed their mighty bats •by pounding out 17 hits to wallop the defenseless Detroit Tigers, 14-5. it it it Most of the damage was dwie by H-rate rookies and reserves with Joe Sparma and Pat Dobson taking the brunt of the pounding. ★ ★ The Pirates sent 15 batters to the plate in the 11-run third inning which saw Sparma get tagged for nine runs, four hits and four walks. Dobson gave up four runs and eights hits in his innings on the mound. The disastrous third inning began when rookie catcher Gary Kolb singled to right. Pitcher A1 McBean laid down a bunt toward first and Ed Mathews elected to throw to second. Shortstop Dick Tracewski let the ball get away from him and the Pirates were on their way. Two-run singles by Roberto Clemente and Matty Alou were the big hits of the inning. ABOUT FACE McBean drove in another run In the 4th inning to make it 12-0 and then the Tigers finally came to life by collecting five runs off Elroy Face in the 4th and 5th innings. After Don Wert doubled, A1 Kaline got his first hit of the Grapefruit League season, a long homer over the left field wall. Jim Northrop then followed with a blast over right field, his second homer of the season. In the 5th inning the ’Tigers loaded the bases bn a single by pinch hitter Gates Brown and walks to Dick McAuliffe and Wert. The runs scored on infield ground-outs by Wayne Comer and Willie Horton. The Bucco bats were vicious as they produced additional runs in the 5th and 8th innings. ★ ★ ★ All of the Tiger hits came off Face; McBean, Lyn Fitzer and Bruce Dal Canton kept the Bengals hitless for the other seven innings. The hurricane-like winds played tricks with fly balls, one of which was blown away from Mathews in the ratal third inning. * * it It was foul pop by Alou, and as result Alou capitalize on the additional chance to bat by driving his two-run single into left field- The Tigers and the Pirates both stand 2-3 for the Grapefruit season, and today the Bengals are facing the world champion St. Louis . Cardinals in St. Petersburg with the big winners of each team facing each other. Earl Wilson is the starter against World Series hero Bob Gibson. Former Pontiac Northern athlete Roger Hayward, who is in the Fittsburgh farm system, did not make the trip to Lakeland yesterday. ONE INNING Hayward pitched on Monday when the Pirates lost 11-7 to Cincinnati and in his one-inning stint he gave up two runs, two hits, a walk, a balk and had one strike out. Hayward played with Raleigh last season and posted a 1^9 record in 23 starts. He bad an ERA of 3.60 in 144 innings pitched. Pirates’ publicity director Jack Berger says “Hayward is considered one of the best pitching prospects in pur minor league system. He’s young and he needs some rough edges smoothed out.” Thursday, the Los Angeles Dodgers will visit Marchant Stadium with Dennis McLain and rookie Les Cain going against Phil Regan, Bill Singer and John Purdln for the Dodgers. (N) DttroR (A) ab r h bl ab r h W Clemantb rf . Oliver ph-rt 4 Starpell If 4 3 110 Wert 3b 0 0 Horton It ..VK.VW .. , V 0 0 Rooker p ( Clendanon ib 4 1 0 0 Pepper lb 1 Rbt'sn ph-lb 1 0 0 0 Northrop cf t Alou cf 4 2 2 2 AAathewe 1b ; Arrington ct 1 1 1 0 Brunsberg c 1 Hiller 2b 110 0 Freehan c S Cn'zaro McBeai 0 1 1 Ti 2 1 2 S| Totab Ohio State Wins Big Ten Playoff LAFAYETTE, Ind. UB - Ohio State didn’t have any worries for about a week but those last 22 seconds here Tuesday night almost gave Cfoach Fred Taylor enough ulcers to last a lifetime. The Buckeyes hung on, however, after blowing most of a 12-point lead and won their playoff game from Iowa 85-81, giving them the 23rd and last berth in the NCAA tournament as the Big Ten representative. The teams had finished the replar season tied for the conference lead. it -k ’ * “Ohio State is in a great position. They haven’t had any worries for a week,” wi6 the way Iowa’s Ralph Miller put it before the contest 33 s s 5 Mil 114 (14-14 ***E—Tracewski, Kaline, Face, Matehick, Hebner. LOB-PItfsiHirQh 4, Detroit 5. 2B—Wert, Oliver, Dal Canton. 3B—Hebner. HR—Kaline, Northrup.. IP H R ER BB SO McBean (W) 3 » » ® ’ ® Face ........... 2 5 5 5 2 0 Fitzer ......... 1 0 0 0 0 I Dal Canton ..... 3 0 0 0 0 2 Sparma (L) . ... 2 1-3 4 9 8 4 1 Husky Warriors Romp to Victory at Birmingham By FLETCHER SPEARS Some of the area’s biggest prep players will be on display tomorrow night when the Warriors of Birmingham Brother Rice take on Lake Orion’s Dragons in a semifinal contest of the Class A regional at Birmingham Seaholm. With I.,ee Hart, a 6-5, 240-pounder, and Mike McGill, a 6-4, 220-pounder, handling the muscle work on the backboards and John Maloney scoring from long range, the Warriors overpowered Madison’s Eagles last night in the regional opener, 85-59. That victory boosted the Warriors into the semifinals against Orion tomorrow at 8 p.m. On the docket this evening at 8 is a dash between Ferndale and Warren Couslno. Winners tonight and tomorrow collide in the finals at 8 p.m. Saturday. McGill scored only six points, but he played a key role in the rebounding department by hauling down a game-high 15. Hart managed 11 rebounds along with 12 points. * ★ * And the two big guys played just a little more than half the game as coach Bill Norton went to his bench early and often and ran 18 players into the game. Oddly enough, the talent at the end of the Warrior bench is far better than one would suspect when a coach digs that deep. The muscular Warriors (12-8) are expected to have a little more trouble with Orion’s Dragons (16-2), cochampions of the Oakland A League this season. Orion coach George Elias was on hand to watch the Warriors and he was, no doubt impressed with the Warriors outside shooting and their strength on the boards. While Hart worked on Madison’s 64 Tim Blach last night and held him in check, he’ll have to tackle Orion’s 6-7 Gary Mize, while McGiU may be facing 6-5 Bill Fobs, the Dragons’ leading scorer. At any rate, It’ll be no place for the timid or weak of heart it it it While McGill and Hart ware having a field day in the rebounding phase of the game, Maloney, a 6-foot fwward, was pumping away primarily from long range and the Eagles never stopped him. HOT START In the first half, Maloney, In his second-best scoring performance of the season, hit 8 of 12 shots from the field for 20 points at halftime. He hit another early in the third and Norton let him rest for the remainder of the game with 22 points. ★ ★ W The game drew only about 1,000 fans and both teams were slow finding the range. Madison stayed within shooting range in the first quarter, trailing as the period closed, 18-12; but the Warriors canght their secood wind in the next period and romped to a 45-25 lead at intennlislon. Leading 30-20 midway in the second frame, the Warriors broke it open by running in 13 points in a row for a 43-20 advantage. Maloney, who tallied 10 points in the first quarter, hit for six points in that streak to pace the attack. Jerry Caudill led the Madiswi attack with 13 points, while teammate Dennis Jennings checked in with li, ITie Eagles closed with'an 8-10 record. AAADISON (Sf) South Africa Reveals Plan to Select Team Testimonial Slated MARQUETTE UPl - C. V. “Red” Money,, retiring professor of health, Shysical education and recreation at lorthern Michigan University, will be honored at a testimonial dinner Saturday. Money has been at Northern since 1947. , . Pontiac Pr«>i PBolo GOOD HUNTING — Coach Mike Boyd and cocaptains Dennis McCulloch (center) and Dan Sioma of Waterford Our Lady are happy with this district tournament trophy, and tomorrow night they’ll go hunting for a regional championship. WOLL takes on Litchfield tomorrow night at Eastern Michigan University in the first round of regional tournament play. Backing Open Tennis AUCKLAND (Si The New Zealand Lawn Tennis Association deqided today to vote for open tennis at an extraordinary meeting of the International Lawn Tennis Association in Paris March Total* 14 SCO B. Brolhtr RIc* . ! Total* IS 15-24 U II 13 17 17-S* .14 17 12 11 — (I PRETORIA, South Africa liP» - White and nonwhite selectors will meet here at the end of July to choose a mixed South African team for the Summer Olympics in Mexico City. A committee headed by Matt Mare, president of the union, will select a mixed team after a July European tour by separate white and nonwhite teams. Some 41 nations have said they would boycott the Olympics over South Africa’s apartheid policy. I Regional Pairings | higM school basketball Today Clas* A LIVONIA FRANKLIN —Pontiac Control (11-7) va, Otarborn Fordson, 8 p.m. BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM — Worron Couaino v*. Forndal* (17-2), 8 p.m. Today Claaa C GRAND BLANC—Flint St. MIcHaol (12-7) V*. Lako Fenton (15-4), 7:30 p.m. CARO-Dryden (7-11) v». SetMwaIng, 7:30 p.m. Gordon City Thuraday Clou A LIVONIA FRANKLIN - Ecorao East, 8 p.m. BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM — Lako Orion (14-1) va. Brottier RIc* (12-8), 8 p.m, Thuraday Cloat B FERNDALE—Detroit do Porrot v*. Dotro»< Sorvlto, Thuraday Clou D YPSILANTI-Watorford Our Lady of Lako* (11-7) ,—trol.v*. ; Adrian Catholic Control ^va. Glovers Square Off DETROIT IJ) — Fourteen winners and runners-up in the 1968 Detroit Golden Gloves boxing championships, will meet outstate Golden Gloves winners and runnerstup in the Michigan AAU-championships in Detroit’s Coho Arena March D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 WHITEWALL ■ TIRE I Hurts Central's Regional Chances NO MONEY DOWN! Take months to pay! Credit established in minutes! NO MONEY DOWN ON PARTS OR LABOR WITH FIRESTONE UNI-CHARGE FREE WE CHECK THESE 10 POINTS TIRES BRAKES FAN belt LIGHTS WIPER BLADES EXHAUST SYSTEM SHOCK ABSORBERS BAHERY i CABLES COOLING SYSTEM Offtr Expirtt Mar. 30 We’rs Sorry, but No P . 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No Money Down-Months to pay on car service work Stores 146 W. HURON PONTIAC • FE 3-7917 Open Monday & Friday Til 9 P.M. Northwood Center Woodward at 13 Mile 549-0900 Churchwell Sidelined Tonight Rudy’s exit is the first major blow of the season for the Chiefs, but Zittel took it , as well as you can take one of those things. That o!<^ injury bugaboo that the Chi^.„ of Pontiac Central avoided all season came to life Monday as the squad was tuning for its regional debut against Dearborn F o r d s o n tonight. Hurt'in the practice was 6-5 center Rudy Churchwell, who sprained his left foot after coming down with a rebound. “Right now his chances playing (tonight’ are just about zilch,” said coach Fred Zittel early yesterday. )h, there’s an outs chance he’ll play, but right noiw his chances are not good at all.” Zittel was more pessimistic a short while later after he sent Churchwell to the hospital for X rays. FOOT SWOLLEN “The foot’s swollen. He won’t play tonight, and there’s only a chance he’d play Saturday night,” said Zittel, noting that the Chiefs would move to the Saturday with { tory tonight. “We can’t complain, though. We’ve been very fortunate. We’ve had very few injuries. ’This is just part of the game.” The Toss leaves the Chiefs without the big guy In the middle. Churchwell has come on strong in the last half of the season as the team’s top re-bounder, and his work on the backboards was particularly noticable in the Chiefs’ 68-62 victory over Waterford Kettering in the district finals Saturday night. RED WINGS MISS TARGET - A diving effort by goalie Terry Sawchuk (30) of the Los Angeles Kings (and Union Lake) sends the puck (arrow) wide of the net last night. Sawchuk is aided by teammate Bob Wall, (2), both former Detroit Red Wings, in thwarting the scoring try by Red Wings Gordie Howe (9) and Gary Unger (16) in the National Hockey League game at Los Angeles. TTie Wings held LA to a 2-2 tie, keeping the Kings from tying for the Western Division Lead. Howe, Stemkowski Net Goals Crozier Earns Wings 2-2 Tie LOS ANGELES (AP) - A few months ago there was a joke in National Hockey League circles about the Roger Crozier doll. Wind it up after a game against Los Angeles and it considers retirement. But that was a long time before Tuesday night’s game when the Detroit Red Wings’ goalie faced a fired-up Kings’ club. Crozier held Los Angeles to a 2-2 tie to keep the expansion team from grabbing a share of the West Division lead. ‘Great” was the only thing Red Kelly, coach of the Kings. batic netminding game. The Wings’ coach didn’t say much more but he got the same idea across. He was fabulous,” said Sid could say about Crozler’s acro-1 ly retirement by several poor games capped by a 6-4 thrashing by Los Angeles. He later reconsidered and returned to Detroit’s nets —• just Abel, the Wings’ coach and gen-|jn time to take part in an 8-6 eral manager. “He kept us in pounding administered by the the game.” | Kings last month. Crozier made 31 saves in the| hardly was as excited contest, the mghts qnly NHLl^^out the play of the rest of his team, which is last in the East POOR GAMES -V Division. In November the goaltender,j “We played terrible,” jUiel who was the Calder Cip winner fumed. “We didn’t deserve the 1965 as the league’s outstand- tie but we’ll take the one point mg rookie, was driver into ear-anyhow.” Farmington Loses at Livonia Taking Churchwell’s place will be Monte Herring, a 6-2 performer who saw action in that win over Kettering. We know he’ll do a respectable job,” said Zittel of Herring. Falcon 5 Declines 'Charity He offered brighter post-game comments about the Kings, who are second in the West, one point behind the Philadelphia Flyers. “They have a terrific team,” he said, adding that, with regard to the Stanley Cup playoffs, “they have a shot at winning the whole works.” ‘KING’ HOWE Doug Robinson fired the Kings into a 1-0 lead at the 2:57 mark of the first period. But Gordie Howe notched his 33rd goal of the season to even It up at 19:28. The Chiefs meet the Fordson 'Tractors on the Livonia Franklin floor with game time ,m. The school is located on Joy Road west of Telegraph. ■ nch won It... (1) North Carolina Z ... (2) Utah... (3) Ohio Stoto ... • (4) Kanio> ... (5) Loyola . . . I H.r.'. th. onsw.r ... (1) 1957 ; ... (2) 1944 ... (3) 1960. ..(4) ■ 1952... (5) 1963. I hot « I •cheelt who hovo ovor won tt woro I Holy CioM in 1947, CCNY in . 1950 and LoSollo in 1954. I Horo'i on omoiing fact you ir ■ net hoyo known about UCLi * botkotboll toom that won tho 1 I tionol chompienihip looaa I ...UCU won tho NCAA litloov * though they did not have « I tonier on tho louadl ... All I I ployort I hi"^,": I NCAA chop I * . No othor toom in tho Farmington tripped over the free throw line last night in joining the losers in the state high school basketball tournament. The Falcons of Earmington had the upper hand in the run-and-shoot department, but their sub-par showing at the free throw line enabled Garden City East to post a 74-69 victory in the Class A regional at Livonia Franklin. The Falcons had the edge in field goals, 30-28, but they made only 9 of 22 shots from the charity stripe, while Garden City flipped in 18 of 24 to sew up the decision. The victory boosted Garden City in to the semifinals tomorrow night against Ecorse, with the winner of that game moving to the finals Saturday at 8 p.m. against the winner of tonight’s Pontiac Central-Dearborn Fordson contest. Farmington, bowing out of the Five players from Oakland tourney with an 11-10 record. County had a hand in the state held a 32-30 lead at intermission championship play of the Mai*- and then played the Garden Ci-quette Machinery P e e - W e e ty squad on a seesaw basis in hockey team. ! the second half. 5 County Skaters Aid Hockey Champ The squads which piled up a 59-2-1 record in regular play, took the state title over the weekend with a 4-0 record play at Gordie H o w ( Hockeyland in St. Clair Shores. On the team from Oakland County are Paul Olson and Bob of Waterford: Mike Pomish of Southfield; and Ed O’Mara and Bill Fay of Birmingham. The team will head for Burbank, Calif., the first week in April for the nations' tournament. The big gun in the winner’s attack was Mike Maciasz, who flipped in 28 points, most of them coming on long distance shots. Detroit took a 2-1 lead early In the second period when Pete Stemkowski beat Kings’ goalie Terry Sawchuck. Eddie Joyal then tied it at 2-2 and gained supremacy as the West’s top scorer when he scored his 22nd goal during a scramble in front of the Detroit net. Helping Maciasz with the scoring were Charles Sakmar (15) and Rick Klack (10). Mark Lynott, who finished the season with 16.0 average, led the Farmington offense with 23 markers. Joe Himmelspach in 20 and Doug Hamilton added 17. GARDEN CE (74) EARMINGTON (4 FG FT TP FG ft Hads 3 1-3 7 Hamilton 7 3-4.. Aactasz 10 8-11 28 Lynott 10 3-S 23 LjblrrriMr < «-C 1C IA/I.I6-, i 4 ^ • Record Binge by Pistons Sixth Straight Win Is Chalked Up Young I 0-0 < 0-1 a Hl'mel'ct Heading South EAST LANSING (AP)-Mem-bers of Michigan State’s baseball, tennis and golf teams couldn’t care less about the snow — all are headed south this week for spring training ■the 23 members of the varsity baseball team will be in Miami for two weeks, playing their first game against Ohio State next Monday. CEMENT MEN “Block, Brick, Flat Work,’^ Available Now. Additions, Porches, Garages. Must Have Modernization Experience. BOND BUILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 138u. W. 8 Mill Rd. JO 4-4880 Totals V 1S-34 74 Totals 30 0-J2 SCORE BY QUARTERS Gordon City Eist . 13 17 tt 31 — “---—............14 II ,4 j, In City Cage Playoff Finish Nol strong Enough P.O.O.B.Y.’s strong finish in the city men’s basketbal American League program carried into the opening battle of the championship series but it wasn’t quite enough. The surging P . 0.0 . B . Y, cagers dropped a 76-73 decision Tuesday to regular season leader Club 1 Spot and now have their backs to the wall in the best-of-three title series. The Club men jumped into a 2e-15 lead after one quarter thanks to an 84 edge in field goals, and the winners beat back the P.O.O.B.Y. rallying will be 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Madison JHS, preceded by the Police-Local 596 International League playoff game o’clock. Dave Bing and Eddie Miles accounted for the marks. Bing, the league’s leading scorer, tossed In 29 points to bring his season’s total to 2,016, a record for a Piston player, eclipsing the one season total of 2,001 made by George Yardley in 1957-58. Spring Grid Practice Set Walt Moore of the losers led the scoring with 23 and team-AI Keel added 18. Fred EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State Coach Duffy Daugherty has announced a spring football practice session to extend from April 16 through May 18 with the annual intef-squad game ruled out this year. Davis and Feliz Brooks nofehed 18 each to lead Club 1 Spot and Harvey Ilowan produced 17. Th^ next game in the series “We want to concentrate all the way on getting ready for next fall,” said Daugherty in explaining why the traditional green and white game is being dropped. “We have a lot of work to do.” ABA Club Plans Shift ; TpANECK, N. J. (UPI) The New Jersey Americans will switch their home site to Ctmi-imack, N. Y., if they qualify for the American Basketb I Association playoffs. Offspring Making Mark CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (Jf) Bobby Bauer Jr., son of the late Boston’s Bruins’ great, has been elected captain of the Harvard hockey team for next season. DETROIT (iP) — ’The Detroit Pistons went on a reccffd break-binge Tuesday night as they swamped the Seattle Super-sonics 139-123 for their sixth straight victory in the National Basketball Association. The triumph enabled the Pistons, who now haye won eight of their last nine, to remain in fourth place and hot in the battle for the final playoff position of the NBA’s Eastern Division. Bing also accounted for 13 assists, a pro high for him, while Miles finished with 39 points, also exceeding his best point effort in an NBA game. NINE STRAIGHT After Seattle, which has lost 15 of its last 17, raUied for a 75-73 halftime lead. Miles drilled in nine straight shots plus three free throws for 21 points, to shatter both the Pistons and Cobo Arena records, lifting the Pistons into a 111-98 command after three quarters. Thom Kron had 24 points to lead the losers. SEATTLE AKIn ! Kron 8 Mescry 4 Murrey 4 \rm Tucker Weiss Wilson V n ff 3 04 S 1 04 1 S 44 20 13 33 33 0 0-0 0 3 1-3 7 3 04 4 4117.27133 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1 D—3 SASKETBAU scones Mich. HS Bkb RtaloiMl Tourney Scorn By Tho Auoclotod Pron Cion A Region 10 It Birmlnghim Birmingham Brofhor Rico 85, Madison Hilghts 57 Detroit KOBion / at Qoiroii ern*3™* North- Raglon 12 at Livonia Franklin Qardon City East 74, Farmington 40 Ration 14 at Flint Saginaw 52, Flint Central 44 Raglan 4 at Tronton Wyandotto 75, Jack|jn^Park5lda 42 Raglon 11 at Farndala Detroit Servlte 74, Harper Woods Lutheran East 53 Ration 17 at Grand Rapids Grand Rapids East Christian 77, Wyoming Park 42 Hyland Christian 70, Grand Rapids Central 50 Raglon 14 at Lansing Wavarly Jackson St. John 50, Brighton 30' Raglon i at Kalamaioa Kalamazoo Hackett 71, Dowaglac 44 Otsago 41, Bronson 54 Class C Raglan 4 at Jackson -------^s 58, MorencI 54 Roglon 3 at Battle Croak *lburg-Augusta 44, Fennville 42 Raglon to at Big Rapids ------It Pleasant Sacred Heart 81, Howard City TrI-County 55 Muskegon Christian 50, Wyoming Lea 48 East Division W L T Pts- OF GA Montreal ............. 37 18 10 84 204 130 “-W York ............ 33 20 12 78 100 143 iton ............. 33 23 10 74 234 104 - icago ............. 30 21 15 75 103 187 Toronto .............. 27 28 9 43 174 155 Detroit .............. 23 31 II 57 214 223 West Division Philadelphia ........ 27 28 10 44 152 158 I .. ----- . 28 31 7 43 170 208 Michigan Bowler Takes Lead in ABC Minnesota .......... 24 38 13 41 143 201 St. Louis ......... 24 27 13 41 153 141 22 30 12 54 144 188 15 38 14 44 130 103 CINCINNATI (AP) — A Lincoln Park, Mich., bowler swept into first place in all-events and a 10th place tie in singles Tuesday marking the only standings changes in the American Bowling Congress tourney. Ray Redmer, 42, posted a nine-game total of 1,911 in allevents surpassing by 10 pins the 1,901 Bob Hitt of Uvonia, Mich., had led the division with since March 6. Redmer’s total included a 678 singles series Tuesday «i games of 253, 222 and 203, which deadlocked him with two other participants for 10th. ★ ★ ★ Redmer, a veteran of five ABC’s shot 8624 in the team event Monday and 604 in doubles Tuesday and only missed one spare in the nine games—a No. 10 pin in the final frame of his final game. Riglon 22 at Cara Au Gres 72, Harbor Raglan 25 at * Harbor Springs 45, St. I( Tuasday's Ca..-,__________... By Tha Assaclatad Prass Big Tan Playnff Ohio State 85, Iowa. It NAIA Taumamant First Raund Northeast. Okla., 89, Athens, Ala., 72 East, Mich. 82, Stephen Austin, Tex., 80 Hanover, Ind., 107, South. Ore., 59 Oshkosh, WIs., 80, Gulllord, N.C., 78 Cent. Wash., St. 95, Albuquerque 72 Cent. Ohio. St. 81, Mllllkin, III., 44 Dickinson, N.D., 74, Washburn, Kan., 71 East. Mont., 83, Wayne, Neb., 70 Detroit 2, Los Angele: ^ Today's On Toronto at St. Louis Boston at New York Philadelphia at Minnesota Thursday's Games New York at Montreal Los Angeles vs. Philadelphia at Q NBA ^SCORES NBA Eastern Division Won Lost Pet. Bahini xPhlladelphla ... 58 18 .763 — Boston ......... 52 26 .667 7 New York . . . . . . 39 38 .504 19'A Detroit ......... 37 40 - .481 21Vk Cincinnati ...... 34 42 .462 23 Baltimore ...... 35 42 .455 23'/i Wastem Division xSt. Louis ...... 55 25 .688 — Los Angeles .... 47 29 .618 4 San Francisco . 43 35 .551 11 Chicago ......... 24 50 .342 27 Seattle ......... 21 54 .273 32'/k San Diego ....... 15 63 .192 39 x-CIInched division title. Tuasday's RnsuRs Philadelphia 139, Chicago 115 New York 107, Baltimore 104 Detroit 139, Seattle 123 Boston 124, San Francisco 121, overtime Louis vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland, TOW Today's Gamas Seattle at Cincinnati New York at Philadelphia San Francisco aPLos Angeles Boston at San Diego Chicago at Baltimore Thursday's Game St. Louis vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland EMU Surprises Texas Quintet Clutch Basket Earns 82-80 NAIA Triumph KANSAS CITY (AP) - Earl Higgins scored 29 points, hiS' last two on a 29-foot jump shot with one second left, to lead Eastern Michigan to an 82-80 upset victory over Stephen F. | Austin of Texas in the NAIA! basketball tournament Tuesday. * ★ ★ ★ Eastern was ahead at the half, 46-37, and let Stephen Aus-| tin take over the lead only once during the second half, 67-66, with 6:12 left to play. ! Eastern led by five points with a minute and 58 seconds! to go, but a banker from the corner by Marvin Polnick with! nine seconds remaining tied it ; tern called time at :07| and then came Higgins’ big bas-! ket. I Pontiac’s Jessie Evans had 16 for the winners. I FAVORITE UPSET Eastern wasn’t the only underdog that pulled a surprise. Oskhosh, Wis., State took out top-seeded Guilford 80-78 on John Lallensack’s driving layup with one second left. Three of the top four teams in the tournament now are on the sidelines. Eastern Michigan, 19-8, faced Hanover, Ind., 107-59 winner over Southern Oregon, at 1 p.m. today. E. MICHIGAN 5. P. AUSTIN G P T G F Hlgglm 14 1-1 29 E.Polnick 6 3-Marlalt 4 5-7 13 M.PInk 2 2-2 McIntosh 1 (Ml 2 Johnson 9 1-2 McNealy 5 2-2 12 Rayson 8 2-3 Simons 1 0-1 2 Oliver 8 4-4 Jagutls 4 0-0 8 Brown 1 0-2 Evans 5 6-1016 Anderson 0 0-0 Harris 0 0-0 0 Totals 34 14-21 82 Totals 34 12-20 80 Eastom Michigan ........ 44 34—82 Staphsn F. Austin 37 43-80 Fouled out — Eastern Michigan, Mc-'Ttosh. Stephan F. Austin, E. Polnick. Total fouls — Eastern Michigan 18. tephen F. Austin 16. ' Touring Players in Putt-Putt Win POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Touring PGA pros swept the first four places in the ^,000 putting classic with putt-putt pros Monday at Crystal Lake Country and the Lighthouse Point putt - putt course. ★ ★ * The touring pros, led by Ran-day Glover, won 736 -Glover was low with a 76 for the 36 holes on grass and 67 on the 36 holes of the hard surface putt - putt layout. Dave Hill of Jackson, Mich., was fourth. Pittsburgh Minnesota Travel Plans Revealed , JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (ffl — South African welterweight boxing champion Willie Ludick will leave here for Dallas next ’Tuesday for an April 16 world title bout with champion Curtis Cokes. won Loit Pet. B OS Angeles hlladelphle Californle .. Oakland .... Washington . Washington 7, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 14, Detroit 5 Chicago, A, 10, Boston S Minnesota 8, New York, A, 5 San Francisco 12, Chicino, N, 2 California 4, Cleveland 3 n at Winter Haven, Houston vs.^Fhlladalphla at Clearwater, ^ Los A^lat vs. New York, N, at Vero Pittsburgh vs. Chicago, A, at Fort *^^t.”Louis'va. Detroit at St. Petersburg, ^Chicago, N, va California at Scottsdale, Aril. I San Francitco vi 'nix. Aril. Naw York, A, vs. dardala, Fla. Washington Baach, FTa;^^^ Atlanta vs. Naw York, A, at West Palm "*Houstim'vs, Oakland at Cocoa, Fla. Los Angelas vs. Datrelt at Lakeland, ’''Slew York, N, vs Philadelphia at ClearSt. Louis v«, MInnaMa at Si fttars-’’“cR'ieago; N, vs. California at Scottsdale, San Franclacpl vt. Clevaland at Tucson, * Boston va. Chicago, ^ at Sara^a, Fla. Washington vs. Galtlmor at Pompano Baach, ria. ABA SCORES won Lost Pet. I Wostorn Division Tuesday's RasuHs 112, Oakland'92 — — Pittsburgh 11 ssota 107 Kentucky 130, Houston 109 Today's Gamas Denver at New Jersey Minnesota at Indiana Thursday's Gama Naw Orleans at Dallas Umpiring Clinic Starts Tonight in Waterford Director Bill Wood h a changed the Umpires Clinic for the Waterford Township Junior Baseball program to 7 p.m.l tonight and Friday instead of Thursday and Friday. Both sessions begin at 7 p.m. in Room 109 Schoolcraft School. Ail boys 14-and-older, plus any! adults interested in umpiring this summer in the boys’, baseball program are askM to attend. Wood has indicated that' priority in making game| assignments will be given those attending the clinic. err AN Y money' back LAST TIMS AROUND??? Exchange-insured Auto Club ntBrnbers whose policies have ^ ekpired since July 1, 1967 got MONEY BACK* at their policy renewal time. How about you? Next time y lyiONEY BAG •10%'(euheni r>n) premium refund to volunHr»-rt«k Exchtnoi pollcyholdare. DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE , PONTIAC DIVISION 76 Williomt Street Phone 338-9171 G. M. Olmtleail, Manager Shock Absorbers If vmi insist on belter than original equi|^ nient ride control, Sears Heavy-Duty Shock Absorbers are for you! They provide |real-er liigh-speed stability for safer turnpike travel. Save now! INSTALLATION AVAIUBLE Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417] aSABS. BOEBUCK AND CO. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 We Bought It All!! W« hove just purchosed oil of fhe sporting goods inventory of Porkway Plozo Sports Co. in Moumee, Ohio, for o fraction of its original cost. SAVE 30% - 4O%-50% = ON YOUR FISHING TACKLE AND SPORTING GOODS NEEDS DURING THIS GREAT SALE! Choose from Shoketpeore, Garcia, True Temper, Gladding, South Bend, Bronson, Pfiueger, Hardy, Flat Fish, Creek Chub, Arbogast, Zebco, Coleman, Heddon, Red Head, Marlin, Ruger, etc. /e $4.00 Collapsible FISH BAGS $288 BRONSON SCOUT SPIN CAST REEL $^99 Complete With Line MITCHELL "300” Comes With Two Spools ‘10 1967 Model Aluminum Utensils Cooking ALL RUBBER Boot Foot larvica for four, baavy WADERS |P^ waiuhl aluminum. fry pan. $984 W V| pota, ate. *6” Chttl Mali. CluM Jm ]L tolt •nd hMl. $us- Oial H pandar buHont. la- tl •Ma pocktt. 202 R—l f00lptoef SpinniKi unconditional money-back offer CempUtely laritfisd with your proiont roolt Here’s a challenge you can't pass up! First, buy a 2062 or 2052 on trial. Try it for a month. If it isn’t the best spinning reel you ever used, re-■turn it to us (Shakespeare Corn* pany. Dept. 0, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001) with your dated sales risceipt within 30 days of the purchase date. We’il pay back every cent you paid, so you can buy any reel you think is better. Jf you can find one! Offer expires July 31, 1968. GET THEM HERE OHLY 94 ‘16’ Pfiueger Medalist FLY REEL i World's Finest CO Single Action I II Fly Reel " ^ BRONSON True-Temper Spm Cast Outfit 2-Pc. True Temper Rod, Bronson Spin Cost Reel— with line, all for only $g84 Trout Landing Nets . 39< Trout Creels . 99< Garcia Mitchell No. 304 Spinning Reel'^T^^ Garcia No. 136 Spin Cast Reel $994 Stoves or Lanterns, gal. Pads for 6-Ft. COOA Toboggans ........... Pads for 8-Ft. $Ad4 Teheggans ........... Pfiueger Summit CllOd Catting Raai ...... Tewnsand Fish Skinner 16 lea Creepers . 47< Basketball Backboard 7.99 Heavy Duty Hoop & Net, 2.98 Nets ................99c up .$5.94 Fish Skinner; New Only * the finest tackle money can buy . . . ZEBCO SPORT PAK FOR YOUNG FISHERMAN Zebco 202 Reel, Zebfiex 2020 rod, lures, float, tackle box, shoulder carrying case. i94 $99 No. 1771 PUSH SUnON REa FINE SHAKESPEARE QUALITY THAT HAS MADE PUSHBUTTON FISHING SO POPULAR .. . AND EFFECTIVE! 2-LB. DACRON* SLEEPING 2.lb. DACRON 88® SLEEPING 8AG. Full separating (ippar, water repellent, can ba dry claanad. Whila they last. $Q9€ 14 Modali of SItcping Bags to Choose From, $9.96 to $84.66 1000's of lures to choose from. Flat Fish, Heddon, Pfiueger, Meppes, Garcia, etc. at money -saving prices. This Area's Largest Selection ZEBCO, SOUTH BEND or SHAKESPEARE SPIN CAST OUTFIT Push buHon reel with 8 pound line installed, plui two-piece spin east rod. Wat $13.90, $*794 Clearance on all Winter items. Save to Vi off and no-LB. BARBEU Save to 50% and More On Brand New TARPS a With Grommetts • Hemmed a 10 oz. wt. 0 Waterproof • Mildew-proof SET Plastic Covered COMPLETE 16’^ Tents-Sleeping Bags 4x6 $2.64 5x7 $3.85 6x9 $5.94 7x9 $6.93 8x9 $7.92 8x10 $8.79 10x12$13.20 12x15 $19.80 12x18523.76 Lanterns ~ Stoves Camping Equipment Men's Top Groin Leather BOWLING SHOES Sixes 6-7-8 Only $088 ^ , Right or Left Hand Q Sove Va SALE DAYS WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. ACME SPORTING GOODS CO. 2924 N. WOODWARD AVE., b«f. 12'/2 ond 13 Milt Rd. Optn 'HI 9; Sun. 'til 5—LI 9-5353 Given Thumb as Giants Romp Durocher Finds Verbal Form By The Associated Press ,had embarrassed 20-game You can start the baseball season anytime now. Leo Durocher is ready. ner Ferguson Jenkins with six straight hits and five runs in the top half of the inning. The athletes struggle each spring getting their arms and legs in shape for the summer / grind. But Leo has it easier. Hej needs to worry only about his Up. ★ * ★ Durocher’s lip, Jaw and other I vocal equipment was in top form Tuesday and they earned him an early exit as his Chicago Cubs absorbed a 12-2 pounding from Uie San Francisco Giants in an exhibition game at Scottsdale, Ariz. * dr * In other games, the New York Mets edged Los Angeles 5-4, Minnesota tripped the New York Yankees 8-5, the Chicagoj. White Sox ripped Boston 10-5,1 Pittsburgh routed Detroit 14-5,1 and Philadelphia blanked St.l Louis 9-0 in a game halted by rain after five innings. ★ ★ ★ Also Cincinnati nipped Houston 8-7, Washington dropped Atlanta 7-2, Oakland nipped Baltimore 6-5 and California shaded Cleveland 4-3. SPITTER WARNING Durocher took on Umpire Mel Steiner in the bottom of the' fourth inning after the Giants 1 The battle started over a spit-ball warning to Jenkins early in the inning which rubbed Durocher the wrong way. * ★ ★ After the argument, three baseballs were thrown onto the field from the Cubs’ dugout — two in Steiner’s direction and the third striking a photographer on the field. for New York and rookie Pat Kelly connected for Minnesota. ★ ★ * The White Sox battered Boston pitchers for 18 hits as catch- Eckert Makes Rule on Spiffer More Lenient er Dick Booker drove In four runs and Rocky Colavito smashed Chicago’s first spring home run. George Scott tagged a pair and Gene Oliver had one for the Red Sox. CARDS SHUFFLED Don Lock had three hits Including a three-run, homer and Chris Short hurled four scoreless innings as the Phillies battered the Cardinals. The Giants collected 21 hits, 19 of them singles, against five Cub pitchers. THREE ERRORS^ The Mets got only two hits;^^® against Los Angeles, but three' errors, two of them by new Commissioner ’Two Houston errors and Alex Johnson’s bases-loaded double FORT LAUDERDALE. Fki. CincinnaU to four ninth (AP) - The pitchers still, have j„„ing runs that beat the Astros, to keep their hands out of their Lee Bales’ error opened the mouths but baseball has decided gates for the Reds, to be a little more lenient with * * them for awhile if they forget i fjjree singles, a pqssed ball 'and an error gave Washington * I five fifth inning runs and the William D. Senators rapped Atlanta. / Sin- eilVld, IWU Ul UlCUl UV new - - -- ^ . shortstop Zoilo Versalles, beat Eckert announced Tuesday that'gles by Frank Coggins and E(1 the Dodgers. New York got both pitchers will no longer be eject- Brinkman drove in two.runs and jhits-a single by A1 Weis and ajed from the game after two vio- si—Horvno«na ,pr-triple by Cleon Jones - in the laUons of the new spitball rule. i third inning when errors by Ver-Instead, they will be charged salles and Jim Lefebvre helped with an illegal pitch, similiaf to build four runs. a balk. shortstop Angel Herttioso’s error allowed two more. Bert Campaneris, Danny Ca. ter and Sal Bando all homered jfor Oakland but it took 11th ih- Pitcher Jim Grant, victim of The spitball has long been an ning douWes by the big inning, had homered for illegal pitch but violations be-the Dodgers in the top half of'came so frequent that the rules the inning. j committee decided on a crack- * * * jdown. Umpires were busy this I Ron Clark’s bases-loaded dou- sprihg explaining the rule which ble in the seventh inning | called for one warning and then brought Minnesota from behind j expulsion from a game for a and helped the ’Twins beat the pitcher who brought his hand in Yankees. Joe Pepitone homered I contact with his mouth or lips. and Jim Pagliaroni to beat Baltimore. Andy Etchbarren, Dort Buford and Boog Powell homered for the Orioles. ★ ★ * California withstood late pinch homers by Willie Smith and Leon Wagner to beat Cleve- iSAlE IWI HURRY! OFI LR ENDS SAT. NIGHT ^pDFVEAR $ I "SAFETY ALL-WEATHER" TIRE Blackwalls-Check your size and price • Onr beet selling replacement tire e Wrap tronnd trsaii for greater roadability $.50/7J)0xl3 tubeieas llackwalf |ilus$L92 Fed. Ex. Tax Notrade-ia $15.57 $19.95 $22.95 $24.95 -GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE ‘NO LIMIT GUARANTEE” N» Rm*t Ml monlfi*. No Hmlt mi milot, THtf GUARANTCC Miy mom thMi Fto Hmit aa to road*. No limit aa to spaMl. M.0M Goodyear daatara M the United for tha ontira Ufa of the treed. ■ ALL Slates and Canada wUl, at our aption, New GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE eHher rapair Or mate attowanoa M a GUARANTEED aoinat defaete in work- comparable Hear ttrateead an oHiinal maiuhip and matMiala and normal road tread dratli ramaininf and OdadyaaTa teurda. awapt. rapairabia punctures. printad^’Predatarminad Prtoa for AdNate UNocii srifeisifsiswBS Discontlnned RANCH-COMMEICML TRUCK TIRE 1050 H 6.00 X16 tub»4yi ■ plus Fed.Ex.Tax racappabla cash sarvica w.... on our Easy Pay Plan! good/^ear SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive 8:30to6,Men.-Fri. $at.to2;30 FE 54123 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1968 D—5 the Outi(m fi-ail with DON VOGEL-Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Michigan Wildlife Week Set Young Coho Mortality at 680,000 “Learn to Live With Nature’’| the theme of Michigan! Wildlife Week March 17-23. ' James L. Goudreau of Detroit is state chairman. The project is sponsored by the Michigan i United Conservation Clubs and the National Wildlife Federation. “With the rise in air and water pollution, litter and re.source waste, it appears that Americans have not yet realized the urgent need f o r con-‘servation,’’ said Goudreau as he explained the theme. “Conservation education holds the answers. It means teaching people how to care for the land, protect wildlife, stop poisoning our streams and fouling the air we breathe. Blame DDT for Salmon Kill LANSING (AP) - A scientist and a conservationist say they now agree that the chemical DDT is the killer responsible for the deaths of young Coho salmon in Michigan hatcheries. Brad Durling, in charge of the State Conservation Department hatchery program, reported deaths among young salmon ! I now have reached the 680,000 i mark. I * * * j "In view of the strong circumstantial and direct evidence advanced by various studies, it is my opinion that the mortality of Coho fry observed in Michigan hatcheries was caused by DDT,” Durling told the State Conservation Commission last week. Dr. Howard Johnson, Michigan State University fisheries and wildlife researcher, made a similar report after a year-long | study of DDT residues and their effects on salmon taken fromi Lake Michigan, Lake Huron and Oregon hatcheries. Johnson called DDT “the't State Championship Draws 300 Archers most probable cause” of the salmon deaths. LAB TESTS “This conclusion is based on the results of our laboratory studies and those of the Michigan Department of Conservation which showed disease has not been the cause of these mortalities,” Johnson said. Johnson added that other! factors might be involved andj said the studies are con-1 nuing. I “The DDT residues in Lake Michigan salmon eggs and young salmon ranged from two to five times higher than those taken from Lake Superior and Oregon,” Johnson said. Superior and Huron where the pesticide levels are lower than in Lake Michigan. | “We believe the pesticide polution of Lake Michigan has created serious and unexpected problems affecting the Coho I Chinook and Steelehead management programs planned for the Great Lakes,” Durling said. ' Ralph MacMullan, State Conservation Department director, said the most obvious solution would be to try to fight] the pesticide buildup in Lake “You mean you buy any bourbon that’s on special sale? YOU BOUNDERl” He said he hoped for a four-state compact between Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois to try to halt the "Furthermore, the mortalities use of DD¥ and other of young salmon taken fromjdangerous,^ pesticides near the Lake Michigan ranged from 151 Great Lakes, to over 50 per cent while the, I _. . .Ml,- • *1, • only persuading farmers to stop Dave Schemenauer a nd represent Michigan in the m-and Oregon salmon w e r e ugi'‘'jjjyj. as a spray but also i Evelyn Goodrich will attempt to tornatmnal mHnnr Anon at Pnhn r.„AliAil,Io >> 1 . “ . !defend their state cham-Ipionships Saturday and Sunday the Michigan Archers I iAssociation’s PAA round r tournament at the Oakland Coipty Sportsmen’s Club. salmon were! ternational indoor open at Cobo negligible.’’ |eities who use the chemical for *• . . * .. „ , 'Dutch elm disease control and It is anticipated that the state! Johnson said ali the salmon, ^ BIG DOLPHIN •r’Edgar A. Kress, 7301 Highland, Milford, caught this 43-podnd, one ounce dolphin while fishing out of Key West, Fla. He also boated, and released, two barracuda — one six feet long. He was awarded two citations for his catches by the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament. Siltation of Streams Erosion Control Urged I The meet will run from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. The public mjay attend. ^ahtnsan -aB# TONY'S Erosion control on streaih banks td cut back on siltation of stream ; waters must be given greater attention, according to Russell G. Hill, Extension specialist in soii and water conservation at Michigan State University. “Siltation is a major pollutant of water,” says Hill. "It increases water ternperature, covers fish spawning beds, causes water to look turbid, builds flow channels and increases plant nutrients which contribute to lake a^g.” Hie Michigan Stsjite University Extension specialist says siltation of some major Coho fishing streams was greatly increased due to large numbers of fishermen climbing np and down the steep banks and loading a|wi uploading boats. | Protective stream b d n k covering was ripped away leaving raw soil to readily wash to the stream. This pollution situation was aggravated by widespread shoreline development. Parking lots, boat docking areas and other service facilities were constructed, often leaving soil next to the water bare and subject tournament will draw about 300 studied were kept under iden-jjg^jjg archers and the international tical laboratory conditions. chemical snrav i^oor archery tournament "J . just as effective and Cobo Hall, March 30-31, will|fected had been hatched from! dancerous MacMullan' have approximately 1,40ojeggs taken from Lake Michigan«« dangerous, MacMullan shooters who will shoot one tributaries. j round each day for the best Because of the deaths among total score. |(he young salmon, the 19691 CLOSE CONTEST I plantings of Coho salmon in' The men’s division should bel»«“l“i5a" somewhat Schemenauer won the men’s a very close contest. 1 ®* “I® ^oal of 4 million, championship by firing a 293 Thre has only been three ] perfect 300 scores shot in major; Meanwhile, Durling said, this competition and all three of poses a serious threat to the these archers are now residents state’s future salmon-planting : Michigan—Bob Bitner from program. . Big Rapids, Lester Gervais, SUSCEPTIBLE ' who moved to Michigan from ^ ., ,, .. Highland, Ind., and Bob Brewer ^Durling said there is evidence from, St. Clair shores. ^at Chinook salmon ardour Jim Pichering, last year’s in-susceptible to DDT as' ternation champion has rtioved Salmon, to Michigan. He turned in a One solution, he suggested, score of 299, 297 for a total of might he to establish the breed out a possible 300 and Mrs. Goodrich took the women’s first I place with a 291. This was a new state record and a very high score in the women’s division. Roger Chapdelaine of Pontiac will defend his title as Class A bo-y champion. He won the Profession Archers Association round with a 287 score. Roger won his division in all four state tournaments last year. He also qualified for the state amateur men’s team to Insist on the elegant 8 year ( WALKER’S Deluxe 596 out a possible 6 ARMSTRONG THE SAFE Mr. Radar Points in Right Direction Soil conservsition districts are] now considering ways by which they can help reduce this siltd-| , „ , tion of streams. But Hill thinks, Th® schedule of Solunar soil erosion control adjacent to as printed I*®}?'''’ streams must be recognized by /J®™ each individual as a supplement iKhlShf’® ^LUNAR TABLES, to water and fish management. '**1®" V®®*" ^®y® so that you will I be fishing m good territory or I hunting in good cover during ! these times, if you wish to find !the best sport that each day has to offer. ! in Kignr uireciion .iiu. ^ (Today ....... 4:S5i. 10;35 4:00 H:00 -Thursday .... 4:06 11:30 4:30 11:55 UNION « U A veteran pointer, Mr. Radar,;sunday io:oo i:» 7:4s i:4s owned by Lee H. Cruse ofii^SSSiav aim »-oo also Springfield, Mo., has won the a;H 9=m 4:ao 1968 Natimial Shooting Dog Championships here. The eight-year-old pointer Junior .Guard Honored won on the strength of three; impeccable covey finds in his HOUGHTON (AP) — Ted Wit-9()-minute final run last week, tig, a junior guard who aver-He bandied beautifully and was'aged 17.9 points per game for extremely stylish on point. ! Michigan Tech, has been named Chosen runnerup at the close {to the second team of the Allot the trial Friday was Northern Intercollegiate Con-Smokepole. jfel-ence team. Windsor Raceway ID»R Id >Kt; Dee's Rocket 5.30 3.70 3.00 Mope's Pride 3.40 ‘ “ Spring Creek Edna 3nd-lt,4nD7 CendlHomd Pace; 1 MIL. Auric Ann' 8.10 3.80 2.50 Brother Pete ooo a.r Adlos Bydir Ik 3.; DAILY ipgayR USduJinbait. OAKIANO UNlV»StTY. ROCHfSTf)^ 338 6239 ,» 9»2 03S3 Ridiaid Burton Elizabethlkylor Alec Guinness PeterUstinov iimi asiiuiiauta. vaiuciiirci; '' . . , ate. left the space program last:P7„®°""fgnt5ire'^perir^^ Compared to space projects,, If successful, the divers ^ SefSlthe ocean bottom fSr Sealab 3. ^J^all amo^t of money! hasten the day when the na-iWith the iNavy s ueep auD-j |[^gg jjggg invested to solve tion’s continental shelves can be [mergence Systems Project .[USEFUL TASKS I undersea hardware problems, exploited for food, minerals and Carpenter piloted a one-man[ y^e spacemen, the aquanauts i recreation. Mercury spacecraft on a three-must prove that man is capable ^ | The experiment is scheduled “'’bit mission May 24, 1962. [of performing useful tasks in «‘ Jg®rchTroiam“Leil^® to begin in the fall, about the! But ocean exploration ‘has new environment, mniTnn fnr fS desoitei time three astronauts - Navy 1 greater immediate potential,” Altogether, five or six”f‘°"^^ Capt, Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air [he said in an interview. eightman teams plan to spend Naw Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and| “The challenge is in many 112 to 13 days each working inj^^g^ gJ,g^gJ finding for oceanographic research, now at about $300 million be increased to $1 billion by 1970. Spurring this request was a recent report by the President’s Science Advisory Committee, which said: “The general level of research in the Navy’s Man in: the Sea Project, aimed at! enabling man to live and work in the ocean depths for an extended period, is inadequate. Insufficient attention has been given to biomedical problems of survival in the west, cold, dark, high-pressure environment and our efforts in this field lag well' behind those of other countries.” * * , * Prime interest of the Navy is improving rescue and salvage operations, given urgency by [ the loss of the submarine; Thresher and its 129-man crew, in the North Atlantic in 1963. The Defense Department also is interested in utilizing the con-AP wirtphofo tinental shelf for military periods of nearly two weeks without surfac- purposes. | ing. Navy officials teriji the experiment the However, work performed j “most complex, advanced anil highly sophis- during the Sealab 3 experimenti ticated” ever attempted. will have peaceful applications' ________^ _______________ as well. I LAB FOR SEA EXPLORATION - This is an artist’s conception of the Sealab 3, which will be a deep-sea home in the Pacific for a group of Navy divers later this year. The aquanauts will live inside the Sealab for FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN t1:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS St. Patrick’s Day PARTY Saturday, March 16th DANCING CORNED BEEF S CABBAGE CHOICE HIBERNIAN BRISKET of BEEF COUNTY CORK SPUDS - CELTIC GREEN BEANS IRISH BREAD - DUBLIN PUMPERNICKLE -GAELIC GARLIC STICKS . . Served 'til 11 p.m. o GIVE OUT WITH ” “Irish Eyes are Smiling" _ “I’ll Take you Home Kathleen” \6W J Ihe BLARNEY WILL FLY ^ at this $f, Paddy’s Day Party MOREY’S 3 GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Phone 363-4101 2280 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE NOW! EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN SHOWING! A SW/NG/NG SAFARI OF LAUGHS! Walt Disneyi Top Chrysler Executives Get 9 Pet. Salary Hike DETROIT (^P)—Salaries and ried employes retirement inincentive compensation paid to come plan and one to require Chrysler Corp. officers and di-; disclosure of information on rectors in 1967 rose by 9 per where corporate pension and recent over 1966, the firm report-1 tirement funds have been in-ed yesterday. [vested. ' Chrysler, third largest of the! .***.. U.S. automakers, said in its an- The first proposal is endorsed nual proxv statement that it by Chrysler directors. It would paid a total of $5,017,686 in count hourly service as well as salaries, fees and incentive com- salaried service in the two-year pensation to its 49 directors and waiting period for participation officers last year. fbe retirement plan. i, if i, Directors are recommending [ , a vote against the second pro- The payments, however aver- j submitted by an uniden-aged less than 9 per cent higher stockholder, for individual officers because ^ statement accompanying in 1986 there were two fewer poggi^ the stockholder as- persons-a total of 47-to which disclosure of pension payments were made. The pay-'retirement fund invest-, ments in 1966 totaled H.811,317. would “assist stockhold-' Tops in earnings, Lynn A., ^^.g assure themselves that Townsend, board chairman, re-'^^^ banks are properly,' ceived $200,^ in salaries and efficiently and competiUvely dis- - - fees and $198,200 in incentive ^beir duty and not in-ias an operations, compensation last year. This yggjtjjg disproportionately was compared vvite $175,000 >n, ggeurities of corporations close-; salaries and $158,800 in incen- j related to either Chrysler ori tive payments during 1966 when^be trustee banks through inter-"Townsend was president of the jg^.bing directorships or through' [other connections.” ! NO. 2 MAN i Chrysler also announced that Virgil E. Boyd, who succeeded Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, former Townsend as president in 1967,; chief of naval operations of the received $150,000 in salaries and United States, would bq retiring $142,700 in other compensation from its board. Burke has been last year. In 1966, as a vice a Chrysler director since Feb-president, he was paid $125,000 ruary 8, 1962. and $108,800. -----------;---- The firm announced it would, School Millage hold its annual meeting of stock-1 holders at 10:30 a.m. on April; NASHVILLE (AP) —'Voters 16 at the Chrysler Training Cen-|in the Maple Valley School Dis-ter in Center Line, a Detroit trict decide Monday on a prosuburb. posed 8-mill, 2-year school Chief proposals to come be-[operating levy which includes fore the stockholders include an renewal of 5 mills and an addi-amendment to the firm’s sala- tional 3 mills. SMALL HABITAT For example, one of the aquanaut teams is to erect a small habitat outside Sealab 3, swimming to and from their main headquarters much like astronauts would c'o assembling a space station while “walking” outside their orbiting spaceship. The underwater “station” is to be 10 to 12 feet in diameter and about eight feet high, shaped like a can. After, assembly is complete some distance away from Sealab 3, a gas mixture hose on a surface support ship above Sealab will blow the structure dry. “We expect it will take one crew almost their entire stay on the bottom to complete the assembly,’’ a project; spokesman said. “A lot of things easy to do on dry land become complicated under: water. For example, it can take; a diver a half-hour to merely! screw a nut on a half-inch bit.’ Such an , underwater could be used as one link in an early warning system watching for enemy submarine attacks or as an operations, center for underwater salvage crews. I it could also be used as habitat for divers searching for mineral deposits or operating submerged oil rigs. ‘UFE GUARD’ In another experiement, project officials are considering using porpoises and sea lions to see if they can serve as sea “life guards.” One aquanaut, for example, may pretend he is lost and sound a buzzer to call a trained porpoise. The porpoise take a line from the Sealab to the diver. The “lost” aquanaut can then find his was back by following the line. The fish may also be used as postmen or as porters to carry tools from the surface ship to i^alab 3’s crew, officials said. HURON PRICES THIS MOAGEMENT ONLY t. $1.26 IS and Sun.. $2.00 • Children (undtr 12)....$1.00 •ADULTS WED.-$AT.-SUN. "The Lonesome Cougar" l:00-3:40-6:2S-9;OS JUNGLE BOOK’ 2;I0-S:N-T:43-I0:26 MON.-TUE$.-THUR$.-FRI. “Jungle Book” T;00 A 9:37 ’’Cougar" at 0:20 Only WE’RE OPEN EVENINGS, TOO! Steaks to fulfill your drsams of perfsetion Prime Rounds World's Toitisst • Breasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Chdr-Broited Steaks • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel / • Famous for Excellence in Sea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Dinners No Liquor — Just Good Food Call 796-2245 for Take Out Orders Call for Reservations 5800 Dryden Road D^den, Michigan sceilio Mite’s From OpenlTaily It A.M. to 9 P.M. Pontiac We Cater to Children of All Ages fnmi 1 to 100 CHILDREN’S MENUS AND FAVORS CHILDREN.’/a PRICE n fi/td w/»h fhe Saeu rtgbtratlon ttaUmmt rtlaUng to thoMO toeuriliot hat but hat not rat bacom. eff.rtive. These ..cur/li.s may nof be told nor rno) to tha tima iba ragitlrolion ttatamant becomes effeciive. This auremi " ■ " tha tolicitotion of on offer to buy nor sho/f ihere be - in which such offe'r, tolicitotion or tala would ba unlawful pi or qualifieation under ihe tacuritiat lowt of any such Stata. fries and Exchange Commissii irs lo buy be accepted prior It thall not conttiluta on tola of these securities r to ragistrolion Prapeted New Issue 3,500,000 Shares Omega Fund, Inc. Common Stock Endowment Management & Research Corporation Investment Advisor The Fund will operate as a fully-managed, diversified, open-end investment company seeking capital appreciation to the extent possible without unreasonable risk. The Fund will accept for redemption qt net asset value any shares tendered. Offering Price $1X> per share ly ba Matnad front mruNG LERCHENafCO s.o.h.i.s Members New York Stock Exchange, 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac. Michigan. FE 4-24t1 111118 is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. THEGRADUA1E TCCHNW F|U$1 'iDe/tfing* WINNER or 3 ACADEMY awards ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 PM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1908 D—7 UFor Tax-Free Bonds ance Deadline Is Friday MARKETS Early Trading Mixed Gold, Silver Issues Are Strong The following are top price: covering sales of localiy grown produce by growers and soid by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the! Detroit Bureau of Markets as! NEW YORK (AP)—Gold and than a point, United Park City and Seeburg gained a point or of Monday. Produce Debate Opens on Gold Covert silver shares were strong in aJMines a traction, [mixed stock market early to- Among golds, American-South! The latest decline in the U S. I day. African spurted about, 3 points, I Treasury’s gold stock and the ! Gains and losses were about Homestake about 2, Dome rise in unemployment last: *05 equal, an early advantage forjmines around IV2 and Interna-,month were regarded as also the plus side being almost wit-|tional Mining 1, while Camp-1 ish factors, tied away. jbell Red Lake and Benguetj .^ psi Market averages were down added fractions. Apples, Red Delicious, bu.... 5.50 ... “ /-.u i Apples, Golden Delicious, bu..5.001 moderately. ' " "■ ~ Apples, Steele h„ s75 Bid to Lift Backing than it wants. Called Temporary By JOHN CUNNIFF dustry leaving for these new; Matching this growth was the AP Business Analyst : plants, pa.ssed legislation per- growing alarm of the U.S. NEW YORK — Seldom does niilling tax-free industrial reve- Treasury, which at first sought the Treasury have much trou-l''^^ financing in their own the help of Congress but then ble getting publicity around in-J^reas, acted on its own. It intends To [come tax time, but a decision growth SPURT declare that after P’riday such to take effect this week could* tp. „pa„,i„p ^rew steadilv^”"^® civp his federal acenev more j sieau y preceding their action was a ful during the 1950s but it really,battle led largely by the ,™ . . . . . . Investment Banker^ Associa- This decision concerns a sig- after 1964. Last year $1.3 billion . ... nificant change in tax regiila-of these industrials revenue ...j.. mainriiv nf Apples, Mclntosl., — Apples, McIntosh, C. A............. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. n Spy, C. A., buy VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage, Red, " WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-and tax-free bear-'3^® supporters and opponents of bonds. Certain-1 [the administration bill to ly it is one of „ „ „ I remove the gold cover on the the most im- McDonnell Douglas rose % to nation’s currency have agreed portant rulings^ 5.oo.moaerateiv. I Chrysler was acUve and down 50 on 11,100 shares. Americaniit’s a ternpora^ measure and made in recent Silver inining issues respond-jmore than a point. Losses of _a|Telephone dropped Vd to 50 peconomic^ars^by the tax| , . . . The majority of recent mu- tions concerning corporations bonds were issued, ^mpared^i^.^ , industrial bond'issues pnH iPY.frpp with $500 million in 1966. ’jjsled to sharp gains in silver fu-|point or so were taken by IBM,I7,000 shares. people. i^»rd Variety, bu...2“lture prices. Hecla Mining andiPolaroid and Merck. c.eiery, ruoi, /i bu. '•™1„ , . ... . . . ^ j. j Horseradish, pk. bskt. 3.50 j Sunshine Mining rose about 2, * * < Onions,'dry,‘’'^if Callahan Mining morel, Lockheed, Allis Tuesday the Associated PressI Both sides took this stand. Involved with Parsley, Root, d Parsnips, Vr-bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Potatoes, JO-lb. bao Radishes, Black, ' ! Average"of"60 srocks"rose‘.‘slo Tuesday as the Senate opened the corporations] Ghalmbers 305 9 jdebate on the House-passed leg- are towns, cities islation. A similar view was ex- and states who .. 2.50' Poultry and Eggs ' NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Targe'Grade A lumbo, 34-39;| 14, „,.a large, 33-36; large, 32-34; medium,! („„j , tow Last Cli) 2VMD'h-, small, 20-21. I Abbott Lab 1 44 43V4 43'« 43% — ! DETROIT POULTRY [Abex Cp 1.60 6 30V DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Prices paid ACF. Ind 2 20 11 42 per pound for No. 1 live poultry; heavy AdMillis 40a 5 M type broilers and fryers, 20-2); heavy Address 1.40 128 Ml type lAIrR^dln 1.50 13 3U CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile The New York Stock Exchange 413^ 42 . GAccept 1.40 GenAnllF .40 GenDynam i Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .60 GenMot .6Se GenPrec .80 xchange-Butter steady; wholesale bw-j*n^Lud 2^.4? ig prices unchanged; »3 score AA 66; p„, , . _ „r$ 90 B 65V4.U||ie”,ch ),9o 9 C 61'/4 90 B 64Vi; 69 C 62%. ... 1 iPMiicupir t Eggs steady to firm; wholesaie buyingIamis chal prices unchanged to m higher; 75 peri.so ii^enrrec .w GPubSv .566 GPubUt 1.56 iGTelEI 1.40 I Gen Tire .80 « ij uvi i^vi — v4iGenesco 1.60 10 627/t 67V* 62V4 >- 1/21 Ga Pacific 1b 45 22% 22% 22Vt — %iGerber 1.10 ,, GettyOll .72e hds.) High Uw Last 2 30 30 30 19 20 19% 20 21 55 543/4 54% 80 87% 87% 87% 18 69V4 66V2 68% 17 36>/2 36V4 36>/4 130 76V4 75^^e 76 17 38% 38Va 38 V2 - V2 9 6V2 6^8 6; ' 153 26Vb 25% 26 Pitts Sttel Polaroid .64 Polaroid wi ProctrG 2.40 PubSveColo 1 Pubikind .46f PugSPL 1.68 ''jTiman 2.80 Salts (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 5 nV2 11% llV2 7-% 117 1853/4 161% 1B4V4 23 93V4 91% 92% —1 32 64% 841/b 84% ->1 21 20^8 20% 20% + 8V4 8% 8% + 33% 33V k 47% 474b 47Va . 854 37«/4 36 37Va -F2% i Glcn A 32 70 69% 70 {Global Marin 41 36 27 39? 20 25 - . . . 9 36 m'4 ZSV* 15 62% 62% 62% ............ Rayonier i‘3 1512 —R- 138 4891, 47% 4714 have benefited not the small community, but rather the big and powerful companies and the large affluent communities . . PUSHING DEADLINE I Caught rushing to beat the deadline was one of these pow-|erful companies, U.S.. Steel Corp., a company whose net income generally exceeds $200 Panel Gets ** '' senate panel market- rather it hopes that Lorain County, Qhio, markets—some $80 million of I tax-free bonds for a new plant. WASHINGTON (AP) - The| should the U.S. Steel financ-Agency for International Devel- j ing be the last major one before AID Asks Full Johnson Outlay!' Foreign Funds Plea i pressed by economists and gold m a r k e t what CUNNIFF {dealers in Europe where heavy commonly are called industrial gold-buying by speculators con- revenue bonds but which critics tinued. ! claim are more accurately de- * * * scribed as tax-free corporate Proponents argued the gold-bonds. --o— cover legislation should be Originally these securities opment (AID) appealed to the j the deadline, it would be a rath- passed quickly as evidence ofjy(,ere used by municipalities in Senate Foreign Relations Com-|er symbolic end. U.S. determination to make their quest for industry and mittee today to approve the full ★ ★ ★ available its entire gold Stock to] jobs By borrowing money and $2.5 billion President Johnson | Originally these bonds were back up the traditional $35-an-jgpgpjjf,g g pia„t they found it has requested for foreign eco-j meant for undernourished corn-ounce price for the metal. Cu^!^m.b easier to induce a compa- nomic aid in the fiscal year be-imunities and small companies, rently, each $1 of currency must lay jg sgjjjg jg tbeir area. ! ginning July 1. It was the abuse of them by be backed by 25 cents worth of ^ ! William S. Gaud. AID admin- wealthy municipalities and huge 'LOW INTERLol ' 294 22% 22% 223/4 34 60% 22 83 ' gold. 37 25Vj 25 25 IS 26; U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 pound a _id gilts 20.00-20.25; 1-3 »240Ia pounds 19.50-20.00; U.S. 1 and 2 3r--------------- pound wooled lambs 47-48; cull slaughter ewes 7-10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAr*------ -------- " 1-2 195-24 criiLMSsu s-ivcsiui... lArdiDan*'?«i :ago (ap)-(usdai- hoos aTSSm sti '? ,-4 ..,.-2* lb butchers 19.75-20.25; 1-3 60 250 lbs ^19.25-20.00; 1-3 350-400 lb sows! 1‘S. 17.50-18.00; boar's 15.00-16.00. Cattle l',000; cBlves none: .choice 1.00(LjX| J’^Q' AshIdOil 1,20 2 to 4 26.25-26. ughter 1.75; go( DO-26.25; chola | - gr»de| K|arch ^80 ! Atlas Corp d for • Avco Cp 1.20 net In 97 11V8 10% 11 9 36% 35% 35% — % 490 18% 17% 18% — % 2 22% 22% 22% .. 17 72Va 71% 71% — % 29 30% 30Va 30% + % 192 50V4 50 5OV4 31 31% 31% 31% + V4 42 72«/4 71 72V4 . 12 30'/4 30 30 — 73 30 29% 29% + 28 33% 33V4 33% ’ 29 43% 42% 10 11V4 11 2 51V4 51V4 15 48% 48 . 13 3SV2 35% 35% — 25 59 58% 59 - . 9 37 36V2 37 % 14 71% 71% 71% + V4 40 26% 26% 26% + % 20 104 1 02Va 102% —2Va 6 17'/4 17% 17% — V4 84 5% 5 5 — Vb 15 44% 44 44 — % 29 35% 35 ‘ 58 71% 7(P/4 71% — % StLSanF 2.20 —S— 36 27 W'4 26Vx — ' corporations and the loss of revenue that caused the Treasury to act. “We He told the committee, must get on with the job of development today if we are to have any real hope in living in a world of peace tomorrow." Halllburt 1.90 Harris I nt I Hecla M 1.20 Here Inc .25e HewPack .20 Holldyinn .30 HollySug 1.20 HomestKa .80 Honeywl 1.10 —H— 2 65 65 65 ... 10 SWa 51H 51H — W 05 WM IWa 7m +2'M 11 37'k 36T4 37 30 aVt 6629.6 + H 48 27H 27'A 27H Tenneco 1 Texaco 2.. TexETrn 1 Tex G Sul . .. Texasinst ,80 TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TimkRB 1.80 TriCont 2.10e ^ ^ + w'ChrisCraft I. r? I- .L .LT^ 8!’^l^r,.io 1 cities Sve _ I/, LOFGIss 2.80 8 48H 4716 48H -F 7/i Libb McN L 24 42H 42H 42'/., PB*!**''*', L 10 44H 439/4 43H — V4 89 217/. 21'/4 21'/3 — H UMon 2.65f 1 dsv* dSV* 451/4 4- % Livingstn Oil .. . 25 647/k 63Va 64'/4 -t- H LockhdA 2.20 165 4»k 8 35V3 35H 35'/4 n Th 9 36V2 36'/a U'/i 7 74'A 73Va 73Va -34 -35V4 35 35 + ,90 666----- 19 25'A 25H 5 49 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec ' “ UnOIICal 3 9«H 1 I 35 35 5 287/4 28H 2>96 29 19'/2 19'6 19H 40 47'6 47'6 47H -F '6 20 77'6 76H 77Vi ' ' 2 I7H 17H 17H 12 48V3 4>'6 4J3>6 -F H Wyandotte Cljemlcal 7.0 7.3 Crown Cork "mutual FUNDS crown corn CrownZe 2.20 ..a. StI 1.20 Bit! AsktCi cudAhv ~ fl-Ml R oa 3 29% 29% 29% — % 25 58Va 58 "58V4 + % 23 59V4 58% 5T/I 42% 42% Chemical Fund ....... Commonwealth Stock . Dreyfus ........• Keystone Income K-1 . Keystofte Growth K *» ,5-30 8.98 Curtis Pub 11 21Vj 21'6 21'6 — H Mass. Investors Growth . .11.33 12.38 Day PL 1 15.35 16.78 Deere Co 2 ( 12.86 Del Mnte 1.10 y.u2 9.83 DeltaAir .40 12 32 13.39: DenRGW 1.10 17 94 19.50 DetE^s 1.40 |Def Steel .60 ---- toiaSham 1.40 6 23'6 23 ___ —D— 12 23V. 23 . 23'6 2'40Va 40'6 40'A 3 29H 29'/2 29'/2 25 48'6 47H 47H — Va 2 29H 29V. 29H -F 58 26<6 257/s 257/t — 7 18 17H 18 11 26V. 26 26V. - .. 840,61—2.61 DowChm 2[40 10 Higher grade rais 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities ....... 10 Industrials ........... .. 219.82-F0.97 Dressind 1.25 .... 125.45-0.32 Duke Pw ' “ ....... 295.38-0.19 guPont 1 DuqLt 1. 76.12-F0.05 pynaAm Th^A$'i^a% Wiff^ iTTd. Ralls UHI. Stoc ..—1.4 75.71-F0.05' elMto.”'|Kodak ^tr.1 Air .50 79 31 4439 /I686 141.3 305.5 4«.3 168.1 14V.6 305.9 441.0 167.3 1«.1 440.9 170.' El BondShr 2 EICCtSp 1.011 EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 EmerEI 1.68 Net change Noon wed. . ,Prev. Day ^ ^ ^ YMr''A0‘’ 45U isH 'iH-i 319-^ liSrsharp" - ^ Tt‘4 Ts ^2511 ‘ ‘ 537'9 2^9 170 5 369.7 FilrCam .50g ; , l’i.9 130:2 2696 FelrFim — -------—^ [Fed Mog 1.80 121 50V. 18 54 „ _____ .. 23 30'6 29H 29»6 -F H ' 28 18'6 1816 18'6 13 30’/. 30H 3016 17 IIh 8796 SB 38 30 29H 30 B<6 B'6 1966 High 33 30H 30' . 19 24'6 23H 24 — 28 IS 149/a IS ... _F~ 47 58'6 S7'6 5716 —1’6 16 16H 16'6 16'6- 3 35'6 35 - . 13 31»6 31'6 31'6 — —M— 6 18V. 18H 18'/. -F 28 377/. 37'6 37'6 - .. 19 26'6 26’6 26'6 — H 82 44'6 43H 43H — V. 74 43H 43 43'6 + '/• 30 35 is 35 29 13 1296 12'6 -F H 35 189,6 18H 18H -F 20 38H 36’6 36'6 . 2 31'6 31'6 31'6 -F ^ 343 50H 6-'6* 12 83'/. 83'6 5 64'/2 6J'/a 6JV2 -f ■/. I . I 16 ioH To6 Toh + 'a! Gold sales in London Tuesday; “ 55H 55H SSH + H were about double Monday’s 49 53'6 52’6 S3'6-F’61 level, but sales did ease there in i r\ A I ^ r ‘sJtt + ’^ithe afternoon Paris sales; iQ-DOy AufO 20 27'6 27'/. 27’,. jamounted to almost 12 tons, scc- ' —T— 'ond highest level in French his- - individual countries. . 25H 2516 25'6 - '6 forv. the record of 14 tons was 55 37H 37'/. 37'6 -F '721 .................. - v.iset last Dec. 15. 203 10296 lOO'A 1029/4 - - HEAVY SALES Gold sales also were heavy in 69 17'6 16'6 17'6 + V. 7 37'6 36'6 37'6 -FI 22 399/4 39'6 39'6 — H 38 47'6 47H 47'6 + '/. 27 14'/. 14'6 14'6 — '6 23 28'/. 279/4 28'-^ Frankfurt, Rome and Brussels. 23 84'6 84 84H -F ' 1 27H 27 27'6 - —u— 8 1996 19'6 19M — '6 88 42'/. 42'6 42Va — H UnionPacIf 2 i 53'6 52'/. 53'6 + H . . jval 1.20 UnitAlrLin 1 ----Mrc 1.60 Cp .60e ... . rult 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 68H 69 -F '6 58 45'/. • 449/4 45 34 69 - ■■ 22 11'6 3 48'6 4. 19 77'6 76= 18 30'6 30 3 27H 27 33 73’6 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b UnIvOPd 1.40 28 54'6 54 54 35 60'/4 59 59'6 60 389/4 38H 389/4 5 749/4 749/4 749/4 15 43H 43H 43H Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36 12 24'6 24'6 24'6 ... 4 24'/. 24H 24'6 — '6 17 40'/. 40'6 40'/. -F Vk i 209/4 20'/2 1 WarnLamb, 1 w Sales Total Falls 22 Pel. “This entails some risks,” he said. The State Department previously had opposed making the information public on the ground that individual countries would complain abput their alio-, cations in comparison with oth- Lee also will direct and coordinate activities of 45,000 health employes operating under an annual budget of about $11 billion. Surgeon General William H. Stewart, head of the Public Health Service, and Commissioner James L. Goddard of the Food and Drug Administration „ will report to Lee rather than to The largest proposed alloca-j^jj^ secretary of health, educa- DETROIT (AP) - Domestic '^"'*®'' **'® ‘development loan; UEIKUII AFI *Jomesuc Jo ^ ^ sales in the first 10 days of ® In Washington, the govern- ment made f,/ddlHonal $450 were Zwr2Vpe7'cent PAKISTAN $177 MILUON | The change is part of millmn in 8°*^ others are: Pakistan, $177!sive reorganization of the de- available to back the p^rd, Chrysler and Ameri-!million; Turkey, $60 million; In-partment’s health operations nnnnnpnic of thp bill ^an Motors salcs off 35 per cent donesia, $55 million, and Korea, that was about to amounc^ Senate opponents of the b 11 ^ Secretary John W. Gard- said they wanted to maintain ^ ™ * the gold cover as a check on' General Motors, which had what they called ever-expanding 108,466 new cars sold March U.S. commitments overseas. |1-10, also reported a sales de-^ A ★ ★ {dine of nine per cent from the Until America begins to cut 118,335 cars sold Feb. 21-29. j back on these commitments,! * * they contended, it never wilL Ford sales were off 35 per solve its economic difficulties, {cent, Chrysler’s off 37 per cent _________________ I ner resigned last month. j President Johnson oi'dered Earnings Soar secretary in 1967 hr McDonald's Wilbur J. Cohen, who nounced Lee’s appointment. i said the study will take 30 to 60 days. 1 19'/. 20 30 201 151 439/4 44 44-/4 - V4 29 28'/. 279/4 2796 —'6 52 43 42H 42H — H 8 29H 29V4 29H -F '6 25 277/. 27H 27H — '6 235 27'6 26'/. 27'6 — '6 38 111H 109 111H — '6 2 22H 22H 22H —N— 25 2616 26'6 26H + Va 30 46H «'6 45H -1’/. 9 35 349/4 34H Was Wat 1.20 WestnAirL ! WnUTel 1. WestgEI I.™ Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WInnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 55 10?% 107% 1073A —1% 25 34% 34V4 34»/4 - .X—Y—Z— 216 244'/. 237 241'6 —2'6 ________46 32'6 31H 32 ZenithR 1.20a J!9 |®'79 )» -'’6 30 37H 37'6 37H + 6 27H 27H 27H - 35 25H 25H 25'6 .. 58 48H 48’6 4>'6 23 61 60H 6QH 36 44'6 44'6/ 44'6 9 U'6 14H 14'6 ... 2 46h 40H 40H- 13 34'6 34'6 34H -F 9, 2696 26’6 26»6 -F H 27 20 19'6 20 -F '6 34 89’6 88H 89'6 -F '6 22 34'6 34 34'6 -F '6 14 OH 52’A S2'6 -F '6 Copyrighted by The Associated Press Sales figur disbursements based on the last quarTerly 57 22'6 22'6 22H - : 76 22 , 21V. M 21 26H 26'6 ........- -F H Banc 1.20 23 32H 32'6 32H ----- • - 16 33’6 3296 3236 - ’/. 62 65H 6496 65)6 — '6 8 38 37)4 377/. ■ 18 5016 50'/4 M'/4 •2 48'6 48 .. semi-annual declaration. Speflat pi extra dividends or o«y(T!enl», "9* nated as regular are IdentWea In the following footnotes. a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual raW lus slock dividend. c-LtauldaftiM divl-end. d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus -lock dividend. e-Oeclared or prtd so far this year, f—Payable In stock durind 1967, estimated cash value -- — m ex-divldend GMC Truck Recall Begun GMC Truck & Coach Division Pending as the Senate con-and American Motors’off 37 per venes today is a proposal of cent from their Feb. 21-29 totals. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, tojSales contests helped boost the McDonald’s Corp., the ham-reduce the gold cover from the Feb. 21-29 totals for Ford. burger restaurant chain which present 25 per cent to 20 per Both periods had eight selling'has several branches in the cent. days, with a daily sales rate of pontiac area, announced Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., 23,740 in March, 1-10, down from pej. cent increase over 1966 „ has offered an amendment to 30,632 in the Feb. 21-29 period, earnings. I 5?'>; ^ ^ cut the requirement in half to for the four major U.S. auto- Net earnings for 1967 totaled ^39 Model -■ - ■ - .... ' 12Vi per cent. makers. $6,250,260 as compared to the ® ‘ y 8 chassis An amendment by Sen. Peter PERIOD - u **®'^*aqqpmblpd in 1967 and 68 H. Dominick, R-Colo., would l-lO Mar. 1-10 Mar. 21-29 Feb. share net income for 1967 was , ^ jjh air brakes to deny to iny nation in arrears on 1968 1967 1968 $2.37 compared to $1.78 - ad- dealer S’ indebts to the United States the SELLING DAYS justed to reflect a 2 per cent lor privilege of converting its dol-, 8 days 9 days 8 days gjock dividend distributed in ^ jhie renlacement of front lars into gold. GM (8 days) up 38.2 percenti April 1967 - for 1966. bX hosS rru- ut f ^4-fnr RB MO 118 Sales volumc for 1967 for all Possible chafing of the brake This would hit a Fran^ j^anchised and company-hose at the front wheel could example, because It has stop^|CHRpLER CORR down units totaled a record result in rupture of the brake payment on World War I debts' 28,679 40,240 to this country. Food Store Chain Declares Dividend FORD MOTOR CO. 46,727 58,755 AMERICAN MOTORS 6,049 5,469 INDUSTRY TOTAL 189,921 192,744 DAILY RATE 23,740 21,416 266,368,623, for an increase of hose and cause loss of braking 71 920^^'® P®'' ® action. of $218,506,873. | correction is a precau- 9,577 The average sales volume for,tionary measure, the division Treasury Position The board of directors of cliirid or pVid tti i9M’sfoc(t'd^ Food Stores, Inc., to-j v^C''’or.U'iSS?nd’’‘o‘^ declared a cash dividend of; k..4 r.raiu^rihin nr i TFwi onniial mpp.tinff 0 f ^F^cdl^^Yoor^ individual McDonald’s units said. No failures have been 245,959 reached a new high of $296,733 reported as a result of this * compared to $278,780 in 1966. condition. 30’632 * * * „„„! The division is also notifying McDonalds open^ 105 new^^^^^^ Model PD4107 units during 1967, bringing its coaches assembled in 1966 total to 967 restaurants in g? that the power stewing (Operation from coast to coast at J. he in- the end of the year. . v|-ln' bankruptcy or 54 35 339/4 34H — H 47 141? 14M jl li Act. *or"«curlttes assumed 23 - ’6*P»"I«‘- fn-Forelgn Issua 5 Mh 33'6 fs'A - '6 !»•'«• *-.......................... 43 31'6 31'/» ,31' 78 2#76 20H "■ ,r 717/, 3,1/, Dominick Fd m Meyer Fred ,. STOCK Term>"»l'””“‘g£ffS» :;3» 4-13 F REGULAR Alcolae Ghemical .075 0 FirstNat \k,_ PCty M FstChrt 1.24f -H FHntkote 1 4-24 rta PoW 1.44 FtaPwLt. 1.74 4-29 jFMC Cp .75 J'/j -Fl'6 4 72H 72H 72H — - 4 32'/Y 32’6 32'/a ... 7 29'6 29 2916 — 13 50 49H 49H — ;t equalization tax. The annual meeting 'by®uch'ram?[shareholders is scheduled for 2 Witndraw'aif Fiscal Year subiact to In- jg gj jhe company’s x-Toiai d^m- ' .. 4.4.Y_j_ TH-A____U TW1553.' 6^M3r401,6W.M * 3,?02,533,573.62 ''99,952,495,592.08 ll5,387,419,142.05 News in Brief spected for proper f 0 r g ^n g dimensions and era cf s . Replacements will be made where necessary. Evelyn Nichols, / 21, of 356 Franklin Road told Pontiac*^ Pic Ga.,Transml» ! Rich's Inc Russ Togs A .... US Sugar ^ . Western Md Ry 4- 1 FoddFair ... 5- 1 FordMot 2,40 4-4 iForMcK .25e 3-30 FreepSul 1.40 7 5-1 FruehCP UO 18 24’/i 239A 24 -F '* 27 409* 39H 40'A -F V« 41 45'/4 44H «5'/4 + «A 14 33H 33H 33H 3 17H 17H 17H 49 SO'' " 77- 24 1 44 25'/4 24’/j 25’/4 -F H 5e 10 42H 42H 42H - H* Ob 9 197/k 197,11 19'/k ^ Bpofifig Deaths 15 28H 28H 28H ,, 23'/j 23H 43 429* 62V4 42'* — Vt 24 359* 35'* 3SH -F 1.44 158 rnil Koo 1.40 31 -- PhilAAorr 1.40 13 « .45 Q 5-31 4:17 Q 3-21 3-29 Gam Sko 1.30 2 The National Safety Council an arn «v7 - 3 total Of 1,172 sTh mh |}% - V'ldrownings in boating accidents MH 44* Si* - 'll were reported to the U.S. Coast 15 ^ r {Guard “i 1966. There were also 55 55,. 55’ Sh + h 146 other deaths in boating ac- 20 40'* 59'* 59’* — '79 UiHFIltq , 14 43'/j 4^ 43 +'*iciueni,s. .\ I At that time 10 directors be elected, certified public! lect to statutory limit, auditors will be recommended! ------ bond AVERAGES and other business transacted, compiiad by Tha^Aito^atad^^Prasa^ Stockholders of record April] r”i, ind. urn. pm. L.Yd. 5, 1968, will be entitled to vote,g“;.fs.l ly;! nj 11:1 either in person or by proxy.|w«if^Ag^ ‘f, ........... _ _ Yankee Food . Stores a« d i Y«r^,Ago^^ ||] Farmer Jacks are connected ;i947-« low m.6 ua 7b.o |b,7 with Borman Food Stores, Inc. 1,966 low . 7o.i >8.9 79.2 90.4 Housings forged to undersized . J .u » „/.,7,o«nn dimensions could, after ex-Ipolice yesterday tha spmeonp mileage, crack and ; stole a purse contain S g^entuajiy break which could personal papers and _ an un- hi a loss of steering con-determined amount of money from her home. minor accident alleging Shamrock smorgasborg March such housing failure has been 14, 5-7 p.m., Fellowship Hall of reported, a division official » „ o St’Paul. Methodist Church, 165 said. The hbusings to be in-t tsTe. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield {speeted were produced by an ' ’{Hills. ioutside supplier. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 House Passes Riot Power Bill LANSING (AP) - A bitterly debated bill giving local author-X ities emergency powers to deal ^ with civil disorders was ap-■,¥ proved 92-16 by the House Wednesday apd sent to the Senate. ^ Backers of the bill said it was needed before summer and its possible racial turmoil. Opponents termed it “fascist” and “police state" legislation. ! The bill, opposed by the State I Police director, Col. Frederick Davids, allows the executive officers of cities, counties and| townships to impose curfews: and prohibit the sale of liquor,! weaoons and ammunition, and flammable liquids such as gas-j oline “in the event of a threat of civil disorder or the inability! to contaib a civil disorder.” LAST JULY Such emergency decrees would be effective for only 24 j hours unless extended by the; governor, now the only official with authority to impose such emergency measures. Gov. George Romney imposed curfews and restrictions on sev-j eral Michigan counties during! racial disorders last July. | I An amendment adopted Wed-| nesday, designed to allay fears the new powers could be used ;to break strikes, provides the Lurleen Is 'Serious' Following Operation Death Notices with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Cpl. Tidwell will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Friday. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — Gov. Lurleen Wallace mained in serious condition today, recuperating from her sec-' ond operation in three weeks, the draining of Before the setback, Mrs. Wallace had progressed to the point where she was able to walk around her room and to ^haZInai eat solid foods, though she con-abdominal to be troubled by ab- Mrs. Wallace, 41, also has 'dominal pains. ?ust"’^e,‘ri Death Notices years, most recently on Feb. 22; n whan a pelvic ti^or and . ,nsin®ss-oriented Cases, the WASHINGTON (AP) — hecame orandmoth- Pierce Junior High School, 5145 income tax by a vote of 6,442 to center will, among tary of the Treasury Henry H. so far to get the surcharge la- 12 Hatchery 3 648 n**’®"' Rnngs, expedite t h e Fowler, shifting emphasis from beled a war tax. er to 31 and great-granamotner The talk, scheduled for last The proposal, forced to a backlog of cases in U.S. courts economic to military arguments] Some members Congress to 10^ nieht was called off because public ballot by petition, was through the use of computers for higher taxes, says a bigger,complained last year the admm-1 Brown s wife^^^^^^^ riiffnrH H Rmarf R tied to a two Der cent property and data processing equipment. * hike than originally sought maylistration lost its chance to win nie s husband died in 1962. Itrua and Loren’ ^£^l?eS be needed if mL men'quick approval of the surcharge h® wi “son R-Waterfordhadpass^ A percentage ®f the ®-Fi-at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees- Township were in meetings in . Grand Rap- backlog, however, is not the rnmmittep Tnesdav no one People’s Home. They plan to Siple Funeral Home with Rev. DOROTHY JEAN; March 12, 1968 ; 2210 Waldon Road, Lake Orion; age 11 beloved daughter of Marion Chisholm and Gordon Kennie; beloved granddaughter o f Mrs. Marion Klopp and Mr. Court Klopp; dear sister of Mrs. Carl (Ann) Sellers, Miss Linda M. Cornell, Jerry G. and Johnnie B. Kennie and Elmer J. and Cornell. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 14 Smart and Anderson are pgr‘cenr7or"nonresid"e^ He said that a recent study in big manpower addition to the]among administration advisers] again being asked to appear at Philadelphia and New York war zone. But he added that if it for using the war-tax label. But Tuesday’s meeting. '^Wyoming Mayor Ed Wiest'■®''®®*®‘‘ *bat backlog w a s comes about, the administration when lYesident Johnson sent! NOTICE OF TAKING BIOS said he did not know whether ^r®®®** R™'® that had will need more than the 10 per,the measure to Congress he \“o^^fHi°P^V5i"E"s'#^ro8"MliErDthe City Commission would;®®';® than their staffs cent tax surcharge it has al-dwelled mostly on such issues' again submit t^ I ready requested. as inflaUon, availability of the voters. ' In Philadelphia, he said, two Charles J. Zwick, director of mortgage money and the need j undersigned At ihip Hall, 4460 ird Lake, Mich- S. Africa Tells of Napalm Bomb Ronald H e i s 1 e r officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Dorothy Jean will lie in state at the funeral] home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Description of property; Property situated In the Township of West Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michigan, described as the northerly ;■ part of Lot 23 and the southerly part of Lot 24 of Knollwood Heights Subdivision, located in part of the north *7 Of Section 36, Town 2 North, Range ist Blo< cated north 0* 25' 20" W Girl, 5, Improves; Still Needs Blood westerly II North 0 of 239.87 ft I 23. thence westerly |s distance ^ . 29' 20" >> CAPE TOWN, South Africa the Budget Bureau, said sending!to counter a rise in interest (AP)—South African scientists 200,000 more men to Vietnamjrates. jhave developed a napalm bomb could cost $4 billion. ] Responding to a question by i from local raw materials, De- Although the administration Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind.,Ifense Minister Pieter potha told hasn’t abandoned economic ar-;Fowler told the finance com-j Parliament Tuesday. - guments for the surcharge, the mittee he does not believe there Botha also said South Africa t emphasis on Vietnam require- will be a need for wage, price has developed a mine which is ments appeared designed to win and credit controls. j “untraceable” and powerful ‘ friends for the proposal in Con-1 But Fowler said if more men. enough to destroy the heaviest I gress and among the public by are sent to Vietnam, he would,armored vehicle. He added that I appealing to patriotism and sac-favor an entirely new fiscal there are “even more danger- I rifice at home. ipackage. lous surprises for our enemies.” ve to the rig t elcr.g e (radius 35.0 ft., long ^ h 4* 19' 23" west 30.5 )f 31 ft. to a point of t left along said westerly line sdius 500 ft,, long chord bears uth 21* 13' 22" West 147.42 ft.), a iiance of 147.95 ft!, thence north 88’ ................e point of A spunky 5-year-old girl with a rare blood disease has a better chance of living than she did a month ago. Little Sally Harrington, confined to a hospital bed since September, is improving because of daily blood transfusions, her doctor at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital says, but not enough to live without them. 26 20" West IW.O I Beginning. This property Is located In a highly esireble and restricted residential sub-ivision. It previously was used as a well restricted residi ID onger naeoeu lor e of the Installation A Red Cross blood drive Monday will accept blood from donors who want to help Sally pay back the 300 pints she now owes. This drive is also open for donations to the blood banks for other individuals, clubs and businesses. rms perl . Should b< Envelopes conloinlng the b plainly marked "Proposal iwi i/wivnosc of portions of Lots 23 and 24, Knollwood Heights Subdivision." The Township Board reserves the right to reiect any and ail bids. OORiS O. LEACH, Township Clerk nship of West Bloomfield ''—* Michigan .h 13, 1968 Location of the bloodmobile is the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Id County. A 80 PINTS COLLECTED About 80 pints of blood were collected for Sally at a Feb. 21 blood drive. Doctors have diagnosed her disease as aplastic anemia. i' -........................... " ■” Ting- fi She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanual Harring- have been deci ton, 3991 Perkins, Waterford Township. for sale at Public Auction, pursuant to Section 252 of Acts ,300 of Public Ads of 1949 (C.L. t948, ^ec. 257,252). 1960 DODGE SERIAL No. 156 072 950 I. 559T 4 1954 BUICK SERIAL No. 5A 116 551 1961 CHEV SERIAL No. IIIIIF 135 048 1953 GMC SERIAL No. 10124P2 4 364 Sale of the above vehicles will be held on Saturday, April 13, I9^ at ) 30 P M “-B City of Pontiac DPW^ Yards, 117 ca March 13. 1968 The bouncy little girl receives platelets equivalent to eight pints of blood each day. Platelets are tte element produced for the blood by the bone marrow and allow the blood to dot. > St., Pontiac, ' Just recently Sally’s bone marrow has shown it can make platelets but not enough to keep her alive, said the doctor. The folowing ii :tion,i pursuant to ------ — .. ..... „0 of Public Acts of 1949 (C.L, 1948, Sec. 257,252) 1960 FORD SERIAL No. 3T02S 173 361 1962 RAMBLER SERIAL No. W 155 264 1957 BUICK SERIAL No. 4BI 180 689 1961 FORD SERIAL No. IF52X 135 169 : Sale or above vehicles will be held on Saturday, April 13, 1988 2:30 PM. a‘ ' - .... - ' - SOO Collier Rd arch 13, 1961 Another improvement in the last month is that the bone marrow is producing more' red and white blood cells. When the disease was spotted in Sally last March, the bone marrow was in a damaged condition so as to prevent the making of blood cells and platelets. The doctor also said Sally has less hemorrhaging from the mouth and nose. MACH lELA, CORNELIUS; March 12, 1968 ; 2 70 1 Metamora Road, Metamora; age 51; beloved husband of Cecile Machiela; beloved son of Mrs. Alida Machiela; dear father of Patricia, Lloyd, Phillip and Charles Machiela; also survived by four g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 14, at 1 p.m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Interment in Dawn Memorial Cemetery! 1 Machiela will lie in state at the funeral home. ORLIK, FRANCIS X.; born February 27, 1898, died March 11, 1968. Body in Shrine Chapel of Our Lady qf Orchard Lake. Funeral Thursday March 14; 1?68 at 11 a.m. Burial Holy Sepulchre. SCHOOLROOM GOES TO SEA-A relocatable classroom is hoisted aboard the hospital ship SS Hope, in Chester, Pa., before leaving for Ceylon. The custom-designed classroom will provide teaching space on board for American doctors, dentists, nurses and technologists who wiU bring U.S- medical training to the Ceylonese. The 12-by-36-foot pnit, built by C.I.T. Educational Buildings Inc., is similar to those in use throughout the United States as auxiliary schoolrooms. POSEY, ANDREW: March 1968; 301 Hughes Street; age 74; dear father of William Posey: dear brother of Issaic and Clarence Posey. Funeral service will be held/Friday, March 15, at 1 p.m. at the St. John Methodist Church of Pontiac with Rev. (Chester R. Trice officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Posey will lie in state at the Frai^ Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight. TIDWELL, VOYD EUGBNE CPL.; March 4, 1968; 16 loWa Street;^ age 24; beloved husband of Elaine Tidwell; beloved son of Ray and Mary Tidwell; dear father of Voyd E. Tidwell Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Herbert Ford, Mrs. Clemtine, Derabra Ann, Mamie Lisa, Roy, Melvin, Raymond, Randolph, Harold and Burnell Tidwell. Funeral seryice wUl be held Saturday, March 16, at 1 p.m. at t^ Macedonia Baptist (Jhurch, Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO through tho irtoi Tho doodlirto .. .ronaiont Wont J doy of publicotion BER." No odiu Closing til lonts will bo giv for odvortisomoi ...» sixos lorgor th Dir egoto typo it 12 o'clock no oy provieus to publicotion. CASH WANT AO RATES (whon 1-Ooy 3-Doyt 6-Doyi . $200 $2.46 $3.B4 2 00 3.60 5.51 244 4.6B 6.96 6.4| IQJH 7.SS 11,7< S.49 ,9.7J 15.12- 6.10 10.S0. 16.80 onoi chorg. .1 50 c.nti lofu»efFonliocrr«i IN MEMORY OF WARNER Glann Beckman, Jr., wtw patstd away 4 ----ago, March lOfh. ready for him. _ - en to say good by You had gone before we knew If, And only God knows why. Sadly missed by mother and father ANNOUNCING THE 3325 Orchard L..... ............. Bloomfield, featuring a completa jio« 01 custom services, 476-728i or debt aid, INC., 504 COM. NAt'L 2-0181, Refer to Credit Advisors. f6-A. hall for R'ENT, RECEPTION^ ^es, church. OR 3-5202, FE 3 HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVICE Prescriptions tor eyeglasses filled with pinpoint precision. Including aspheric, ceterac and plastic lenses. Many styles In frames and eyeglass accessories In great varletyi also a large selection oT sunglasses. We do not examine eyes. Optical sarvica, Pontiac, lower level; also downtown Detroit, Northland, E a A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents et Simms Bros. Drugs. PHOTOS TINTED In beautiful oil color. Portraits, baby pictures or commerciBl Items tor brochures. Reasonable prices, 625-5358. SPRffi^ls’COMING Redecorate with paint a wallpaper from: HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL reporting, retrival systems, costing systems, payrolls, etc. Free bids, reply to Pontiac Press Box C-32. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | I were replies at The Press Office in the following | J boxes: C-5, C-6, C-8, C-10, C-11, C-12, C-13, C-16, C-18, C-21, C-23, C-25, C-26, C-28, C-30, C-38, C-39, C-41. DRAYTON PLAINS SPARKS-GRIFF>“ FUNERAl. HOME FE 8-9281 Huntoon Voorhees-Siple ' I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1968 Funeral Directors ^ ___ ... Crescent cemetery. 333-3W._______ 2~CEmITERY plots, Chr Memorial Estates, Roehsster. hefore 3:30 p.m„ 33^M7e.__ -------at white chapel Moving to FlB. "Ice graves |95 " ives ere privet Ml i-3534 lost end Found ‘-OST: PINE LAKE-NORTH Shor ' Vi grown Week kitten, whil chest, hind teet endiwhlte tip fror pews. 682-aM5. ^ LOST; MALE BRITTAirYTuo~8'r,d PE S-MM*®*' SLUE WltTn^iiSiTTead parakeet, area of Redmond -Hospital Rd., Reward. M2-529V LOST: WHITE POODLE—(ernale ^rry Park area. Reward. FE A D-9 Personals ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 pjn. Contidentlel AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF OEBTI We can help you with a plan you can afford. COLLIE, tri-^ir« mate, white streak on nose, whli. MIddlebelt-Square Lake Rd. Small boy a pet. Reward. 582-5530. COST: FEMALE APRICOT Poodle. FOR RETURirS~ifw^n pilot log books and charts. Alio brief case and flight computers. Dale Fussman. PNtft. fE 8-4505. PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 0-0455 _____ MOTHERS — WIVES -------------- of G.I.'s rwould you like to get together so we can do nice things for our guys? Send to Pontiac Press, Br" c m ON AND AFTER THIS date March 11, m»i I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. OrVal Junior Grimes, 85 East Colgate Str— Pontiac, Michigan. PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing for your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club ro-m and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties tor groups of 20 or more. Just the sm) for your holiday party. Call tor reservations, 528-1511. UPLAND HILLS FARM I. Call 338-9079, anytime. Help Wanted llllala 6 A LIFE TIME CAREER In soles. Guaranteed salary, fringe and u----.... Th, pr|„ )j Aetna Life & Casualty Career opportunity for executive salesmen, ages 25 to 50, married, able to meet high qualifications, will work with; Estate Planning, Estate Analysis, Business Anarysls and Group Insurance. Program. Phone for app't.. Personnel Management-Northland Office, Southfield, 353- Appliance Serviceman Experienced In washer and refrlgeretor repair, Full time, excellent pay, 40 hrs. Fringe benefits. Apply in person. The Good Housekeeping Shop. 51 W. Huron Street. 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married man, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Call 574-0520, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. 1 MAN PART TIME Buaranteed, married ov^r 21, dependable, 334-2771, 4-8 2 PART TIME MEN needed for everting work, 850 per wk., also 1 full time opening. Call 852-1080, between 4 and & o.m. $60 PART TIME Over 21, married, easy hours ___ 573-9580 between 4-5 p.m. A TRUCK MECHANIcTbwn tbols Good wages. 554 Franklin Rd. _ ACCOUNTANT Two to five years experience Insurance a u d 11 n g . Supervisory position national corporation. College degree. Excellent salary and comoanv benefits Architectural DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN ENGINEERS SURVEYORS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Heat vent and air conditioners LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS -----------fORS ASSISTANT ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Oakland Unlvarslty Is . now cepting applications *«r ■p-kaaI *raln 8 'JOURNEYAAAN TOOL MAKER or equivalent 45-55. Rochester-Pon-area. Reply P.O. Box 208, ■■ ■ Hills, . Mlcfi, 48013. Factory Workers Help Wanted Male PM Coughlin Construction Co. 574- Mlllwrights; ext. 5575. Employment office o and March 17, 1 C-45, Pontiac. calls please. Cooley Soft Water Co. 214 W. Walton. Employers Temporary Service FULL TIME HARDWARE sales clerk retail store, good working conditions, iringe benefits, A. L. Damman Co. Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and Maple, 525-3010. GARDEN STORE MANAGER, --------- of plant Also I a r.--- Apply In pen GRILL MAN BUS BOY DISHWASHER night shift. Good wages, tallzatlon, paid lunch hour ■/ M^EIias Brother* Telegraph 6 Help Wanted Mala SENIOR TOOL ENGINEER BLOW MOLDING TERNSTEDT DIVISION Of GENERAL MOTORS CORP. is the worlds largest supplier of automotive hardware in decorative ports, and presently has challenging opportunities for persons desiring professional growth and recognition. Applicants should have q minimum of 3 years experience in the field of blow molding, must be familiar with materials, equipment, and tooling relating to' this specialized plastics area. Duties ore to engineer^nd supervise the design of tools to blueprint specification. Engineering degree or equivol6ilt preferred. APPLY IN PERSON OR BY MAIL TO: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT TERNSTEDT DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS -CORP. 30007 VAN DYKE WARREN, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT To handle non-exempt hiring, employmeni testing, lob evaluation, wage administration, and develop- SALESMAN My company Is Dun Bradstreet rated and hi every five years. We hev. enough men up the ladder that we need new sslesmen. Opportunity ot a lifetime. Ceil 542-3930 bet. 1-9 apartments, 8-12 months steady: work. E&M Nolen Contracting Co. 475-0297 or 453-3482 after 7 p.m. 544-3592 554-5725 Lady and Children Hair Cutter Must hav« Master Barbers License. THIS IS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WITH MANY FINE BENEFITS INCLUDING 40 HOUR WEEK PAID HOLIDAYS VACATION PURCHASE DISCOUNT Send reOume to Box C-22 : The Pontiac Press PORTER NIGHT WORK, Morey's - " —- Country club, apply v Lake Rd., Union Lake. LAWN MAINTENANCE M AI INTENANCE HELPER MAN TO'HELP care for horses. 528- PLASTIC TOOLING Epoxy lemlnators. Experienced and trainees. Start ImmediatelyJ Day and night shift. Contact Ed Kruget. Kernaghan Engineering me., 6101 Product Dr., Warren, Mich. 15 Ml. end Mound Area. PLATING FOREMAN Experienced In cadlum, zinc, copper and phosphating for rapidly expanding production barrel shop. ------ *0 George Gendron, --------my, 17450 Michigan. PORTER FOR CADILLAC do maintonance work, wash -------- and drive customers. Must have driver's license. Excellent starting salary plus ------------* ~—' fringe bent.... __________ Cross, paid vacation. Life Ins. and retirement. Start Immedlitely. See Herb Rlnke, 25420 Van Dyke, '■ bIks. N. ot "* Salesmen Floor Covering Plumbing & Heating Building Materials Men's Clothing CASHIERS A help. 18 and Mile Orive-ln 5-10 p.m. No PORTER For new car dept. Many -------- steady employment, MUST HAVE VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE. See Don Wilson, Suburban Oldsmoblle, These ere career Sales positions with great earning potential. Some sales experience n • c e s e a r y, although we will train you tor Big-Ticket selling. Excellent Company Benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL in equal opportunity employer SALESMAN WITH advertising experience preterred, will train reoart party. For eppointment cell 353-7141. iJS'lp! MAN OVER 30 tor factory fob, must, know simple arithmetic, app'" — 217 Central Just off S. Sagines PRECISION O.D.-I.D. GRINDER MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Arby's Roast Beet offers you tt opportunity of success with one l. the nations fastest growing drIve-in restaurant chain. Managerial positions are now open. No experience necessary. We offer you a competitive salary, profit sharing plan. Insurance plan plus other fringe benefits. Call 582-3577 between the hours ot 8 p.m. i ‘ “ tor Mr. Richard. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES TO work with established dry cleaning firm. Paid vacations, holidays, salary plii< hnnm. r>ii 332-1254. Ask for Mr. Management Trainee Aetna Life & Casualty An out of the ordinary career aWelts you -- It you can quelify tor this co., and management teem, specially selected man will be trained In National Program that leads to top management position, excellent salary plus bonus and axpanias. Must ba collage grad, age 24 to 35, aggressive and terfously desire mane gamant --------------- Phone Mar— Southfield, 33 IS an inda?. ______________Ing firm located the Madison Heights area f-— opening for a O.D.-I.D. i experienced In carbide grindi Must have own tools. Afternoon shift. Excellent fringe benefits, and working conditlonr An equal opportunity employer PRECISION SURFACE GRINDER Must have own tools. Afternoon ahift. Excellent Iringe benefits, and working conditions. ilntment call 585-9090 in appointi 18 between 6Help Wantid Male SHARP YOUNG MEN 18-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed expanding __ . Operations. You must be ax ceptlonally neat, ba abla to eori' verse Intalllgantly, ba^able tc devote 100 per cent effort to youi training and be ----------------- to move UP BABYSITTER 628-3789. CHILDy days. Drayton Areas 674.2104. CASHIER WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Experlani^ prMarra^ S p "<5lyf B Restaurant. 20i S. 'TalNraph p.m. 2490 Dl: HOSTESSES THE EGG AND I Has openings tor experienced hostesses over 21, days, evenings, end weekends, apply In person, 2820 N. Woodward Royel Oak. HOSTESSES The Egg and I has openings for experienced hostesses over 211 afternoons and weekends. Apply In person. 2820 N. Woodward/ Royal 334-6401. South of M-59 phone Bet* ty Owen^ MA 6-6193. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR perlence required on alphelMtIcal and numerical. Liberal benefits. PERSONNEL OFFICE Smith, Hinchman 6c Grylls Associates, Inc. 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 Phone 875-8100 An Equal Opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP, DAY and evening LADY FOR TYPING and detailed ' ':al work. Write post office box Pontiac, Michigan giving lull iculars.________________________ LICENSED’ PRACTICAL nurse tor small manufacturing plant, would pretar soma one with soma typing axparlenca. Send raauma to P.O. 158, Lapaar, Michigan 48445. d, axp., preferre. iry, will train, over 21. Ap- ---------“-ir 5 p.m. ------- and Rd. 1 DAY a week, egreph and Lor Credit Office General office with knowledge of bookkeeping. 40 hour week with employee benefits. Apply In person 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. to Miss. Cun-i^ngham. Lion's Store, Miracle CURB GIRLS, OUl' OF school Apply Hervey'a Colonial House after 5 p.m. 523-0940._______ MAIDS FULL TIME DAYS AND AFTER-M n r» *1 s. CRITTENTION HOS-ROCHESTER. SEE MR. DENTAL ASSISTANT-receptlonIst, with some experience, light typing, must be reliable and have qualities. Send resume, giving full DENTAL ASSISTANT, receptionist, n,..,... ---- —>erlence mature 2 little ones. Send MATURE LADY HOUSEKEEPER, tor elderly aentlaman. North and MATURE WOA5AN HOUSEKEEPER MATURE LADY tor baby silting In • my home. 5.dayt. PE 2-5915. MATURE LADY TO live In. 2 acSool age children. FE 2-9510._______________ MATURE WOMAN TO hostess and supervise dining room tor night shift, must have raitaur—‘ — ■--------Tnf, 334 NURSES AIDES . .11 shifts. Will train. EM »4121 OFFICE GIRL — tingle IS to 25, no e aggressive enough 00 per mo., earnings wiimn .,n,s. Participate In our "On 1 Job"—aSday Executive Manager training Program Brand Identification anatysis office procedures, sales office procedures, sales promotion, tales, etc. $600 starting, salary per n ____________ In qc...., ----- Permanent, straight salary and ■-—"‘t. Birmingham and ms. Call Mr. - SURVEYOR-RODMAN PLENTY OVERTIME. TOP PAY and FRINGES. Feldhauser Associates Inc. SURVEYORS 5547 Dixie Hwy. ' " Mr. Feldha Waterfi r collect—338-9523 OWNER-OPERATOR We need owner operators with 2 ton trucks, 10 to IS feet overall length to transport mobile homes throughout U.S., also needed, short wheelbase tractors to transport travel trailers oq company lowboy semis. Must be bondable and able to pass an ICC physical. For more information and persbnai interview, aply in person to MORGAN DRIVEVi/AY Representative MR. HILER at HOLIDAY INN MOTEL, 31200 Industrial Expressway (at Airport), Detroit, Thursday, March 14 thru Friday, March 15. Sfeel Brokers High percentege apllts, plus othi benefits. Contact Mr. Mahoney. U.S. TRUCK CO. INC. TA 5-0040 2290 24th St. 40-55 Rochestor-Pontlar area. Re-1 Xds"* WANTED SALESMAN We are looking tor a salesman to Increase his ear..........— qualify for this position, selling; Including hosbitaltzatlon, p r o f I -■-—Ing plan, demo ar-* Mr. Tommy Tt :LT0N PONTIAC-I DCCTORS ASSISTANT-NURSE, 4 days, no oves. Will train. 524-U511. PART Time bookkeeper tor accounts receivable — 2 days weakly. Hourt atflustabla to chllSren In school, Novi Auto Parts. 349-2800. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL sacretaty needed In Huron Valley schools, typing ond shorthand required, liberal salary end fringe benefits. Call 887-4118. PERSONAL' AND LIBRARY secretory, Must be able to typo accurately, originate cor-respondehce .and handle simple bookksaplng, shorthand not necessary. Full time or 3 days a wk. Call Ml 7-2525 8 S.m.-3 p.m. Mon.-FrI. EXPERIENCED CLEANING LADY, own transportation. Car allowance. Birmingham area. $1.50-82 per hr. 542-7900. EXPERIENCED SILK finisher tor dry cleaning plant. Guaranteed, wages plus fringe benefits. Apply 534 South Woodward, Birmingham. PRESSER On ladles garments. Experienced preferred. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 W. Huron. FOUNTAIN sale; PERMANENT PART-TIME and On-Call Work Sorry, No Students Starting rates, $1.53, no axperlenbe necessary. Variety ot hours. Uniforms furnished. Apply Monday-Frlday 9-11 e.m. or 1-5 p.m. Bloomfield Shopping Center 5595 Telegraph at Mapio Birmingham 250 N. Woodward near Hamilton Birmingham (next to Demery's) FRED SANDERS 250 N. Woodward near Hamilton Birmingham (next to Demery's Punch Press Operators Wanted Prefer a temlllarizatlon with progressiva punch press operation. Day and night shift. Apply btiween 5 a.m.-e p.m. Employers Temporary Service 55 S. Main, Clawson ' R.N. Superviscr and LPN s NEEDED On 11 to 7 Shift HIGHER THAN AVERAGE SALARY Every other weekend off. Part time or full time DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. GENERAL OFFICE Largo builders office in Southfield area — needs girl with accurate typing and light shorthand. Real Estate or building experience helpful but not necessary. MISS KAY — 444-5500. GIRL FOR PART time office work. Shorthand and typing. 12—5:30 and Sat. No phono colls please. Cooley Soft water Co. 214 W. Walton, Help Wanted Female 7Help Wonted Female 7 i Consumers Power Co. 1 Office Clerk ■i High school graduate, with good groidei and refer-I ences, interested in office work and willing on occasions to work a riitating shift, full time employ-j ment, paid hospital and life insurance, paid sick leave and vacation. - 1 Apply Monday, Wednesday or Friday 9-11 am or 1-3 pm. Room 420. I 28 WEST LAWRENCE ST. ; PONTIAC *1 we ARE an equal tl Bv r3m power OPPORTUNITY eMKOYEn company D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1968 Nfl|i WaRttd 7|N«lp Wanted Fernol* nCCanTIONIST-TYPIST FOr'rn or LPN for doctor* offlcd, p modtm tUmpIns plant In Pontl»c.i time, end for summer repli Wim peneral wice experience, menl. FE J VJ07 between » an Good working conditions, fringe! P*"-benefits and vacation pay, Salary i------ l« SALESLADIES REGIONAL MANAGERS. $IS0 week eelary ptu» commission, ,— ex|Mnses If you quetity. Must ^eve{c^ALL. pert plan experience. Call collect., Judy Lee Jewels, Al or Virginia! Machocek, TU a-OOS:, area code! AND DRESSES FOR APPM'T Help Wanted M. or F. SHelp Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted Female 7 jHelp Wanted Female ENROLL NOW In our 1968 Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS 1968 . . . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING APRIL 8th. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT MR. lACK RALPH FE 8-7161 Secretary Must have excellent lecrelerl skills, etiractive appearance er gocxl telephone manner. Mlnlmui two years secretarial cxperlenc required. Liberal benefits. For a pointment calL PERSONNEL OFFICE 875-8100 Smith, Hinchman 6c Grylls Associates, Inc. 3107 W. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48202 An Equal Opportunity Employer LI 3-M40.___________ SOMEONE TO LIVE In, lighf housi work, care tor III lady. Can be of flee work, MUST I TYPIST, shorthand noi nece: 506.«38B tor appointment._ SECRETARY, PART TIME^ l' 851-3988 between > and 11 aj;m TYPISTS I, 3051 Union Lk. Rd. WAITRESS, NIGHTS, Hart* WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY In ------on, Clark* Restaurant, 1300 N. WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED, Phone MA 6-3577. WAITRESS, NIGHTS, will friin Peyton Place, 78 Baldwin. WAITRESSES THE EGG AND I Has openings on all shifts I WAITRESS IMMEDIATE opening for -'Ih some experience. _________930 UnIversIfy Dr. WAITRESS WANTED, full time employment, $100 guarantee weekly salary. Apply In person only, Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WANTED BABY SITTER, 25-50.“llve in Ml. Clemens. 334-4355.__ WANTED EXPERIENCED book-through _ trlal_ bajance. WITT-AMERICAN GIRL 735 S. Adams B'ham. WOMAN TO SHARE ... woman and children In for babysitting. I or 3 chlldri welcome. 693-6730.________ _______ 683-7333. WOMAN OVER 30 FOR _____________ ... flee work, typing required. Write giving age, education, job r perlence, tamily status to Pi Office Box Pontiac, Michigan. WOMAN FOR SEWING department. Full time. Apply F— - ejeanej^s. J19 W. Huro^ ^ WOMEN 18-26 YEARS National Carp, will train 6 single women In Interview and personnel control to procure managei-------- positions. Must ba Intelllj sharp and neat appearing. I H>jj> Wanttd M. or F. SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? .NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell _______ Phona; 393-281S__ PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT nstead of ianlorltyl Call Mr. “ lay-York Rtal Eataf ■ <74^063. TIRED OF THE MONOTONY OF your Job? Call Mr. Folay-Ybrk Real dstate. 67*^063. / tired OP THE tUiiiE'^eLOCK? ffj'jy'/- Felay-Vork Real Eatate, fdiately neei apply. $145 WKLY. SALARY OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS SalaiJWp Mala-Femala 8-A area. Taka short auto trips to contact customars. Air Mall W. T, Pete, Pras., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas. 76101. AMBITIOUS PERSON. Use you'rlFei lime tor part time earnings. For home Interview call 651-6716. BUILDER & REALTY CO. -las openings tor sales people full or part-flme, experience In new and used homes desired. ANDERSON GILFORD INC. OR 4-3141, FREEZER FOOD SALESMEN - If you are not getting a lead furnished program and 3 bills, a deal, — drop in at 33130 Grosbeck at 14 MMe Detrbit 371-3333. Beauticians Stylists Needed tor Beautiful Oepartme Store Salon. Excellent wagi_ commissions and store discount.! Special consideration to those wilhi followings. For a personal con-i fidentlal interview, please call 682-4940 Ext. 330._ „ I BLOOD boWs " URGENTLY NEEDED AM RH Positive BLOOD CENTER 1 romlac FE 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru FrI., 9 a,m.-4 p.n _____. Wed. j p.m..7 p.m. BUS BOY OR BUS GIRL 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday Pennells Golden Dome. 2605 W. Maple. Tr~ • REAL ESTATE SALES help wanted. Experienced or will train. Classes starting. For Informatlone Call Mr. ‘^“COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3371^Orchard Lk.(At Commerce Rd.) ! Salesladies r time. No c X p e r I e ‘ssarry. Apply In person. Robert Hall Gothes 6460 Dixie Hwy. Clarkslon — Pontlic 91 Instructions-Sclioels •pot, 334-^471, Sneltlng 6. Snell'l (. No typing, S240. Call 332-9157, Associates GENERAL OFRCE DUTIES, light KfnX $m**Cafl Donna Allen, 334-2471, Snelling 6, Snelling._ Varied interesting dutle. ... , H.S.G. If you can type 50 w.p.m. this top corp. will train you now. Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 660 S. Woodward B^ham. _642-BM8 GIRL Friday! variety work is the spice with this fine co., $260. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling a. Snelling._____ GIRL FRIDAY^$450 Creative and edminlslrollve , . tion. Exc, eernlng potential. Good typing skills. Top corp. oiler-great advancement potential. Mr Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL "0 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 Acty-Arc Welding Auto Body Collision DAY — NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL mi., r.:. a 1400 West Fort_____WOJ-0693 I??!!?®" **®®' ^aiNWale " CARPENTRY, CUSTOM finished ........ .elling ti ________Reasonable. 673-13 FRED'S REM0DELING7~palntlM, odd lobs, etc. Call PL 3-2150 from lAAMEDIATE OPENING FOR young man to train for management. High school grad, $5500. Call Kathy King, 334-3471, Snelling & Snelling. LIGHT HAULING, ODD JOBST Truck and tools. No lob too smal 334-7643. TREE REMOVAL AND tree, trin ming. 334-6994. INSIDE COLLECTIONS, expanding nat'l. co„ career opportunity, exc. benefits, $6760. Cell Ray Rand, 334-3471, Snelllno_i_Sne]ling.___ JR. ACCOUNTANT $7200-FEE PAID Recently college grad with accounting or bus. degree, no exp. required, rapid salary Increases and advancement. Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B;ham. _ 642^268 ABORATORY TECHNICIAN^ assist doctor, adlustable hours, $500 plus. Call Gerl KenO-i nx-3471, Snelling 8. Snelling. CAN YOU sincerely GIVE ME 40 hr*, a week? Call Mr. Foley — York Real Estate. 674-0363. ” Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity for pro fesslonal real estate salei representatives. Full time positloni now open. Only those with ex perlence need apply. Call Mr Deaver tor personal interview at: ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 apartment complex. Salary plus CARETAKER- GARDENER Several Openings With new distributor for ma)oi furniture and appliance manufacturer. Planning major expansion In Detroit, suburban areas. If you ara a leader with top flight direct sales experience, we can show yor an unlimited future. Call Mr Thomas at 863-3830.___________ as housekeeper cook. Like new quarters, 3-bedroom colonial. Present couple retiring after 12 years, due to poor health. Phone Mrs. Baker, 869-5000, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday $275 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Type 50 w.p.m., file and phone INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac " ' Asphalt Paving asphalt and seal coql, free estimates. FE 2-M31. DOMINO CONST. CO. Asp^at Paving Free Ouptes. ^74-3955.! DrT^EWAY specialist, 335-4980,1 Aoto Boffing, Polishing orty $5 95, by ......... ....... free ptck-op. Wash and Wax, FE 2-3411. Open 7 gays- 5^N. Perry ; HAND AND AUTOMATIC. Quality^ buffing end 219 Sout^ DRYWALL SERVICE Eovestroughing Winter Special until March 15 icensed - bonded Electrical Services Excovating PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers^ ___________ PLASTERING-NEW AND REPAIR. cooks KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS FOUNTAIN ATTENDENT | evening shift in fine family restaurant, good wages and fits, must be willing to train have good transportation, ap-n person only. HOWARD JOHNSONS Telegraph at Maple Apt. with all utilities premises. Good salar 9300 for appointment. $350-$500 SECRETARIES — BOOKKEEPERS Very good skills, age 22-52 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $400 AND UP DRAFTING TRAINEES ' experienced, college helpful Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT_______FE 3-5311 Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING »r lines - FE 8-0643. Road Grading $400-$500 AND UP PUBLIC RELATIONS 2 yrs. college to degree and exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron, Pontiac_ 334-4971 $5b0-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES $5200 PLUS NO EXPERIENCE night, c BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your tamily boating hesdquarter! Starcraft aluminum and tibergn Shell Lake and I.M.P. fibergla 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Roai Ml 7-0133. Sno-Moblla sales, ser\ ice and storage____________________ complete septic Carpentry rooms, kitchens, bathrooms, licensed. Reas. Call after CARPENTER WORK, rcasor I flll/A-’ ROOFING, NEW and jrng. '673T9n or°'^B87l Pontiac RMlin^^ _ _ 335-7133 5148. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD, HOT ROOF. . shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, re- rencing i pair roots, fe ej72s._________ ' ' - -----I 6UALITY ROOFING PONTIAC FENCE CO. ...................... 5933 Dixie Hwy.___________633-1040 Comp“et« i males. 338-4545.__'______ Floor Sanding Sand-Gravel—Dirt MEDICAL Technologists Immediate openings tor ASCP registered medical technologists. Salary range $650-5812 per month. Shift differential for afternoon and night duly, 50 cents per hour; weekend differential $2.50 for any 8|'- Work day oi today. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL _______ _851J050___________ $4,800-$ 10,000 TECHNICIANS Electronic or mechanical INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL "------- ------ 334-4971 $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES Age 31-28 High School Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 180 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-49; $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Management positions in all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I860 S. Woodward, I 2rcents hr.'automatic'accurate TYPIST. This post increase In Aug. 1968, additional 201 JP*', A®* ^ ^ cents per hour increase Aug. 1969.1 .*^00. Outstanding fringe benefits. • — Dil-ect of Laboratories. Slack, 332-9157, A >"CARL L. BILLS SR^., NEW AND, SAND. GRAVEL AND toj old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. ------- '’,R. G. SNYDER", FLOOR" LAYING ' ! sanding and tinlshlng, FE S-0593. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITALl A C C U R A C Y PERSON I specializes In fee paid f____________ ___Seminote at W. Huron___________placement*. Call for appointment. eirr I. rtArt •,•?«« " Ufhilm Wftii exc. growth CO. 623J372. Snow Plowing SHOE SALESMAN NEEDED - I start'ind 'i »ll> 2471. Snel work, kitchens, roofing, g, window replacement.! r 673-1728 or 363-6563, 9 Floor Tiling CARPENTRY AND PAINTING 741 N. Perry, FE 3-4090. I repair. FE 5-1331 CA"RPENTRY, new and REPAIR Free est. 335-6529, 335-7585. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel ing, 40 years experience, FE 2-1335. Carpet Cleaning Income Tox Service REASONABLE Landscaping DON'T neglect YOUR CARPET ; BROKE N CONCRETE Have a professional beautify yo"** rpt^mpr walk cat*pet at call 651-8368: _831i Waltman. FE _McDonald Carpet Cleanen RUGS SHAMPOOED II t Cleaning, 391-3237. i Cement Work BLOCK, CEMENT, AND repa _ \^rk^32'4470.____ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cemei GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 ffOTHING" TOO 'large OR sma commercial or residential, 29 yn Tree Trimming Service _ 1 TREE SERVICE BY B&L j Free_estimate. FE_5-4449,_674-35IO^ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-" I al. Reasonable. 391-1666. ____ Trucking A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH' t hauled rea5qnab]e^E 4-1M3. ED'S " LIGHT "hauling "service,' by Reas, rales. FE 3-6648. HAULiNG AND RUBBfSH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. : - - LIGHT HAULING, - - - -“ ' THE ^ “ YANKEES NEED HELP! iffice, nat'l. firm, c sales minded man. ree paia, $5,100. Call Dick Wills. 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland su^pplle ly kind. C E 5-7643. Moving, S?oroge CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING. SMITH MOVING CO. SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE : move anything, anywhere—PI/ MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. Painting and Decoroting . Read Classify L A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING 1 seaA-- - ■ — ... ________ FE 4-8364 . PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 682-0620. Dressmaking, Tailoring QUALITY PAINTING. INTE--...... REAS. 638-4623. A PAINTING AND DECORATING, , ^5 yrs. exp. Free est.. UL 2-1398 *Hf.!i^JT,mher'^LnalY'6B2 9533^'^'C>lAR^L^ "p"AINTINGDECORATING rtr...*., leather mat. 682-9533 meterial and work- ■“anshlp_332Wl. light—h^iTTg—B-A-sEMENTs.i^®'’ J® Yankee Depart- ....... _ ;ment Stores will soon open night, in Pontiac with a Big, Bold and Beautiful, new full-line department store . . . and it's opening soon! MEN AND WOMEN AR NEEDED AS DEPARTMENT HEADS oAND SALESPEOPLE FOR THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: Automotive Men's Clothing Hardware Department Housewares Department Sporting Goods LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1243. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 3-0603. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Va-Ton Pickups I'/lj-Ton S TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and children. FE B-2567 - FE 5-4351 ^ BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 DRESSMAKING AND alterations. FE 4-8139. Drivers Training APPROVE EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790. _ PAINTING AND DECORATING, reasonable, free estimates. 673- 2893. _______ _ _______ PAINTING, PAPERING, WALJ. S^^usky. ^^854B^lV^9o! UAL If ■ ■ ' 2S2 ' Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS . , , cuiiigan Water condt. ^-9944iPersonnel who are accepted ClMners^J^ ^jwill receive excellent com-Tl CLEANERS.|P®'’^°^'°'’ plus paid voco^ ' holidays, insurance, ----- — 1 m m aJ L au > • a a« ara Welding BLOOMFIELD_________ Walls cleaned. Reas. •sick benefits, and have an _ _______;excellent chance for ad- vingIQUality"work ASSURED. paTIjt-CHET'S P 0 R T A B L E WELDING- Vnnrpmpnt Full nnH nnrt- ' Bring, wall washing, 673-1 wrought Iron, boom truck service P"''. work. 693-6860. time personnel are needed. Apply at the new Yankee Department ^Store 1125 N. Perry Pontiac, Michigan BANKING BETSEY. LIKE bankers Associates Personnel. BLUE PRINT LAYOUT. Excellent BOOKKEEPER. WILL put you Ir career spot, excellent benefits, $: Call Betty Slack, 3 3 2-9 1 5 Associate Personnel.____ ackgroL ________ _____ 332-9157, Associates Per; COMPANY REP Salary, Bonus, Expenses Top national Corp. with a top pn duct line needs good man. FE PAID. Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 COSMETIC SALES. I ). Cali Sue Lee, 332- up of 2-9157, COSTS ACCOUNTANT, ----for fast growing co, — $10,000, fee COST ACCOUNTANT $10,000-FEE PAID Larga mfg. needs a man wi sound background In cost work ar desire tor management, all con pany benefits. Mrs. Hoppe. international personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 COUNTRY CL6b at._________ General office duties, $400. Call Ann Smith, 332-9157, Associate: Personnel. DRIVERS. NEEDED AT once, ex-cellent location and benefits, $5400. Call Angle Rook 3 3 2 - 9 1 5 7 Associates Personnel.________________ career opportunities In all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 JM Huron, Pontiac___________334-4971 EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT” TRAINEES-FEE PAID Represent a "Blue Chip" major corp. You will be groomed for mgr. Top starting salary plus all benefits. Call Mr. AAoreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL — S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 FEE PAID, AAANAGER MANAGEMENT TRAINEES TO $7200-FEE PAID Unlimited potential lor H.S.G. Exc. opportunity to learn with a major national Corp. Call Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. ^^268 MARKETING TRAINEE $7400 FEE PAID Car expenses, bonus, blue chi corporation, solid training prr gram, rapid advancement. Ca Mrs. Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 8S1-I050 ATTENTION Auto Mechanic night CLASSES STARTING MARCH 18 Shore Living Quarters GIRL TO SHARE II' with same — 642-3160.___ LADY HAS NICE home close In big ; bulWIJO- St'»!J',|';e,_Mgr., 7 '332-3163. I and depo^''- yj Huron ____________ ment with same, near Mall- NICE APAR^" dep^ FE J:q0e'- ...........................HflR"TAAE"NT ALL utility, WOMAN WftH 1 or 2 children , " SMALL APAR^j s‘l:^7. E,“r?y'ton'‘"^Pi.fnT*".r'el i^-SentTUnfurnished 38 ,2706 between 57:30 p m. Apanro*""' - WORKING LADY riv ime. 673-0936. 36 , bedroom, sharp i^ft2-5511. including Work Wnn^ Female J 21 1 IRONING, ONE DAY Service. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3867. j GOOD CARE OF PRESCHOOLER'.! Need framsp. FE 1 Million TED MCCULLOUGH JF 674-2356 S82^55VLatto''. bedroom rerng. i'il'andcTel Adufrs. FE yOM^^ no children " , H (,73.8997. „ loom. Ad“u"i?rno pets- From $135. -°'"'"’,o''*purchase";inS ' "AoRfoM 3 BEDROOMr^EN^RAL^HOSj - alwSp’m., 682-5511. ______ 3-ROOm'apARTMENT.1 small baby J-1207.______________ MIDDLE AGED LADY ........ sick or Invalid anytime, night. Good care, e>~ will -—- - ■ [jl consider live t PRACTICAL NURSE. NO livt SEMI-RETIRED — praci ... invalid, or home for one persnn not as important , Large salary ------ pleasant sur- ________igs. 624-1450. WIDOW WANTS LIGHT housework. ......... ' — » — OR 3-3910.. Business Service : additions. Small CALL Ml 7-5656. SNOW PLOWING. 1-50 call b*l. 12-5 P 4 I .PODAASrNO, PETS'^- BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS- WARREN STOUT, Realtor i' secu/dy deposit. 628-1190............. 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 4 rooms, COUPLE ONLY, no pets. Urgently need for Immediate Salel i pg 5-0090. _ _ _ .....- Dr.ty"‘ifll 8 ^ 4 ROOMS AND BATH ^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 338-6330. _____ "BEDROOM PANCH^or^^trt (^m'! r R^srcoWE^^^^^^^^^^ Ne»t '“'"‘‘''"’uire 1807 Gienfield oTf M15 682-6277. ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oaklai C6unty. Money in 24 hours. YORK OR 4-0363 FE 8-7176 4713 Dixie Hwy 1702 S^Telegraph 1A A I ALL CASH 10 MINUTES treoif Advisors lO-A even if behind in payments or un- ! - der torclosure Mr. Alsip, 527-6400. GET OUT OF DEBT ®l«e^ly , c-o"uPLE^Nf^°lxo^^^^^^ AVOID G A R N I S H M E N T S.i-------: MARKETING TRAINEE ” $7400 PLUS-FEE PAID Car, expenses and bonuses, solid training program, -' - 10 S. Woodward, B'han 642-8268 -------- ----------- FOR active CO., unusual premanagament opportunity. Fee paid, $11,400. Call pjck Wills, 334-2471, Snelling ‘ MECHANICAL DESIGNERS ------ inusual F-------- Fee pal Snelling'_____________________ OFFICE TRAINEE, career minded man, fast growing progressive co., benefits. $4800. Call Ray Rand, 334- 2471, Snelling 8, Snelling.____ PAYROLL EXPERIENCE helps, varied work, established firm, 5 days, $325 up. Call Donna an— 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. PROGRAMMER TRAINEE ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING 2 years college plus some ec counting background, work to: large International corp. with loni range expansion program. Call Mr Frye. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1050 PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEES Company car and expanses. Extensive public contact with unlimited potential. Dally assocla- 10 S. Woodward, B'ham. PUBLIC RELATIONS . $5,000 En|oy exciting career working w public. Pleasant surroundings 10 S. Woodward B'ham. SALES ORDER DESK $6200 for their sales order desk. Mrs. SALES PROMOTION $6,000, Car, Expenses SECRETARY, FINE professional firm, absorbing work, 5 days, benefifs. $425. Call Donna Allen, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. Ingham a.._, _______. _______, ____ Call Pat Cary, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. SECRETARY-$450 ADVERTISING AGENCY BIRMINGHAM AREA Age 24-36. Type 50 W.P.6 shorthand 80. Glamorous job I talented young woman, new offi< Help with preparation of shov FEE PAID. Mrs. Rosenthal. days, no Saturdays, Cary, 334-2471, Sr '" IS, $400. C suing 8, 5i SHORTHAND AND TYPING Is you need to work In this ... teresting and exciting new plush CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES ....... _____________ WRIGHT ON§.i-PW 382 Oakland ABSOLUTELY LUXURIOUS Piety Hill Place Of Birmingham within walking unique boutiques and shops of downtown Birmingham. Sumptuous ground-floor lobby, c ° ^ 'T) ^ ‘ ^ y room Covered parking. You may choose a .two-bedr^m, two-balh crafted Holpoint appliances, cen- Model open 12-6 p m. dally. Call Thompson-Brown Company, 642-2444 or 476-8700 tor additional In- I5 ROOMS AND BATH, heated, PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. ■ NO limit as to amount owned and . HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A----- LICENSED AND BONDED 1 ^ LJ^ t « ”r rr Jayno Heights FE 2-9141' auuns_only^arage^_FEJW583^ FE "AMERICAN HERITAGE '‘'F® apartments Furnishes luxurious apt. living. Carports and all utilities In rant. No children or pets please. 3365 Watkins Lk. Rd. • 67J-5168 AVON apartments, 3 rooms and HOURS 9-6 P.M. »«i. y-i P.M. DEBT AID 504 Com. Nan. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-0181 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING AND alterations^ e party (not agent) split-lev Days - FE 2-9124 Eves. - 673-1735 Moore, 647-7928. Income Tox SerWu $4 UP. NOTARY PUBLIC KEYS TAX SERVICE Your home or our office FE 8-2297_________2628 N. Perr JOSLYN AREA $15,000 cash tor a nice home or First, Second, Third or Fourth St, or vicinity. Must have possessior by April 1st. Call - VON REALTY REALTOR In fhe Mall MLS Room 682-5802, if busy 682-5800 LISTINGS NEEDED ' FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR MLS ___ _____________ 338- no IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE apartments Rochester's Outstanding Value LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS ..... »3-1932.I castiBums." lYORK ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES William J. SouriaM, 12 yrs. e Formal training in Federal : State tax codes. Certificate tr M.S.B. 6524 Williams Lk. Rd. i 0074. 4674 Dixie Hwy., Dray Plains 673-1582. 18 E. Huron. FE 674-0363 69«^ FEDERAL AND STATE tax Lake Orion Area. 69^6015. FEDERAL AND STATE ta> ind Opdyke area. FE 8-344 - __________tract. Call Cai Real Estate, FE 3-7888.___________ WaitonitTETfREb COUPLE wiTl pay ca< I for 2 bedroom home with bas ~r;Tx! Prefer Huron GardVhs i ir home' west side. Pay up to $15,000. ■ JOSLYN TAX SERVICE - DR. NEEDS 4 i HOME V......... 1 to 5 acres FE 8-19M"^^'bpen 9-6 ~ FE^-9766 WATERFORD TWP. 3 bedrw NOW PREPARING FEDERAL and. n g g slate tax, long for $5, higher In; --- DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS w.wgaw... Hotpoint air conditioning, Hotpoint refrigtrator, Hotpoint - --------- heat includad, plenty Directions: Turn west from Main St. at Second St. drive 2 blocks to Wilcox Rd. in Rochester. 1. Phone: 651-0042. ~ ail for no BASEMENTS AND GAR Painting ond Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR _______Papering. FE 8-6214_____ LADIES DESIRE interior painting 'n Waterford area, free estimates, __ 3.2956. M 2536 Dixie Hwy. ' ’ 674-0324 MULTIPLE USTING SERVICE SMALL FARM OR WOODS "Wi FH oond, or small lake for hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, Michl-gan or call 476-5900. SPOT CASH TOR. OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS $5000 down desires 3 -home in Waterford arei Upholstering 24-A Apartments, Furnished 37 SPRING SALES | ’ ®^“P°°*^'spokane'“ FLOOR, 3 ROOMS and bath, 5.75S, pvt, entrance, adults. FE 4-3369. the experts at 335-1700 tor FREE estimate In your ---------- ' Upholstery Co. Transportation GOING WEST. CADILLACS to Li Vegas, Reno, California, all point Gas Altownace, PR 8-0888, Detroit. INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside en 18 hoi* g Included In ---- charge, eluL____ use of golf coui dryer In every r conditioned, applU ington (Grand River at Halstead) children 17 years and older. No pets. 474-7284 — 476-7874 — 476- LA RgI~4EW 2 BEDROOM apt. In Rochester. Balcony, carpet, large kitchen, dining area. Appliances. Soundproof, heat, air-condltiorftd: lEW I BEDROOM apartments, 760 Square feet, within walking to General Hospital. $135 per month. No children. Tru-Kraft Homes Inc. 673-0331.__________________ NEW DOLLY MADISON apartments Near J. L. Hudson-Sears new shopping Cfnter. Includ*s heat, gas tor cooking, hot water, air conditioning, auto, fire alarm system. carpeting, large sfora( laundry tacllities, ovi refrigerator, disposal. lockers. 1 ample closet 2 ROOMS AND BATH, welcome. 628-4362.__________ 2-r'oom, nice clean I ew cars waiting. Insured Driveway System, 21250 Schoolcraft, 2-ROOM, BASEMENT, PRIVATE after 5: entrance and bath, suitable for working men, north end — FE -I'.! Personnel. 642-30^. STEN0-$450 Active organization seeking a with good typing and shorthand skills. Capable of v_. . Ing with the public. All benefits. Mrs. Rpsenthsl. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL — s. V/oodward B'ham. 642-8268 TRAVEL CONSULTANT BIRMINGHAM AREA Light typing. Interesting job :_ pleasant surroundings. Mi^ Tan- TO $7200 SALES REP. TRAINEE Earn while learning. Excellent opportunity for young maq with leading national firm. Good tufu're, car furnished. Call Mrs. Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL TO $7500 YOUNG LADY OVER 40 Experience as bookkaepa banktellar, gqneral office secretary helpful. Work in new flee just completed. Pleasant $u. -’bhdjngs.^ No parking problems. _____^ PEI 851-1050 girl with light typing skills Suburban area, $3M. Call Ger Kendal, 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snqll- YOUNG TYPIST BIRMINGHAM AREA il Y?,■ “-S'®- c*" tyt 50 W.P.M., you will be trained I Oeneral office work. Mrs. Tanner INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL |«0 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 InstnictioRt-Schools 10 ACCOUNTING „ typing, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March 18th. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron 332-589 Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, ®7»q lines, scrapers, backhoes. FIELD TRAINING. GREER. Call now. 86A7627. Gl gpproved. son's. PE 4-7831. 2 ROOMS, $25 WEEKLY. deposH. No pots. 682-9iy(________,apartments ------- . 2 CLEAN ROOMS. Quiet man only.l^M '.^JIft^^’® WPo®' $15. FE 8-6275. ______________ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, what have you' B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy,_____ OR -3-2717 Road. 673-9534. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starters 8nd generators, ' • son, OR * NEWSPAPER 85c PER 100 pound delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper and Metal Co. 414 E. Hudson. SEATS, RADIATOR AND BATTERY 1964 GTO. 548-6575 after 6:30 sTlVER CERTIFICATES, SILVER From $135 Models open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-75 __________585-1125_________ NEW LUXURIOUS _____ APARTMENT CHILD 2-bedroom apt. $170. No children or ,pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, rtmenf,'?/®'’.'L'«pP r*frig„ elr cond, adults, prefer middleaged couple *’“=®P' or 1 nerson. FE 4-4803. 'uu«. *''*« West Walton Blvd. Call OR 4-3603 ^2 ROOMS AND BATH CLOSE TO downtown. No children or FE 4-1286 or FE 2-9390. 285 Whittemore St. NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR bedroom luxury open daily 1 to 6 Wilson phona NEwisT~ parking area, combination, t arts. Immediate Occupancy non-drinker, refs. 628-4623. ROOMS AND welcome, $22.50 dep., in ■ ‘ * 338-4054. BATH, child ( 2 ROOMS, BATH aftractiv decorated, no children or pets. 2-ROOM, BIRCH ing, new - * • MarItU b^..„ From $23....... children, pets or drinkers. I WANTED; COMMERCIAL TYPE air Reas. FE 46679. SILVER CERTIFICATE t..,. ..... pay top cash price — any quality Northwood Coin Shop — 222 Sherman Dr, R, O, LI T--*'*' small Infant child c MILFORD SCHOOL teacher desires 2 or 3 bedroom home, White Lake, Highland or Milfbrd area dniy, 887- 5344 after 6,______________ WANTED: LAKI COTTAGfi WANTED TO RENT J or 3 bedroom - _ ■ •■'iltod ■—* —-------------------- nttily. WE HAVE QUALIF ED TENAI^S With verified employment, credit checks end security der““ *" rentals In the Waterford, Plains aiM Clarkston am*. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank BWg-33M294 33M295 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private en-trance, clean, near General Hospital, FE 2-0946. 3 SPACIOUS ROOMS on Watkins Lake. Waterford. Adults preferred. $135. Utilities. Sec, dep. 626-7857. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NO children, call after 4, FE 3-T724, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE —--------------- working girls only. 334-9045 after 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adult 335-9760. ______________ ROOMS AND MTH, $125 Downtown Pontiac, transportation, centra ditloning, disposal, w ROOMS AND BATH Adults only. Washington Jr. area. FE 2-4917 after, 4.______ 3 LARGE CLEAN room* $30. Adults.!^ ^No drinkers. FE 5-5182. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome, $35 per wk„ with $7« Inquire at 273 BeWwin. Ca ROOMS. PRIVATI Adults only. Marshall. 534 Ji /viarenaM. j*>» juu»v»» ^.i. ) BACHELOR, FULL BATH, kl bachelor apartment Lake, $25 wK. 887-4160_______ achelor, quiet, il, end $25 wk. FE 2-4376. CLEAN APARTMEWT. or pats. Woman or m*.------- $125 includes dep. 14 N. Roielewn, Pontiac. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS „ apartments mlng!'am’''“.*rli';'' 1” B'®omfleld-BIr. per month »>35 . Including cariwtmn o.’"txirr=h%i leafed '"on®'?o'Sth‘"l|°5-=^%S _Mg"r 335667tFE“yS7k'''' grandTrIFapar^^ 1-2 bWrMms, from $120 per mo ‘ ®»Wino 'llR®® "wnth 315 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac -iijgLii*®:.’ 334 7171 IMMEDi^fl OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS ca'rte".a • oSyke. wit MSS.T’ap;rt! tTV ST f: ‘‘•T •R® Mond?; 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday and Mondav nbon to 6. Phona 335-777$ TIs/- .x... 38 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses ^ front, full Adults basement with paneled rec. room. ____._T^V . r,KK hA>» •},.>.r >e*my>h«.e 491 Sale Houses Brown tlS2. Child?M Svi BEDr5om all mahogany and !2.aao or 3S7nn(r' ' F*’’*' veneer home has Realtors and Builders Since 123? I 10 3x5 glass plate windows In living room with fireplace. Located ORION AREA: 2 bedroom home, on 2 lots 540' long x 10V wide each Aluminum siding; newly on Thunder Bay River. Black top! decorated. $11,500 on a Gl Loifl Rapids Rd., Alpena, Mlch^ mortgage, nothing down. HERRINGTON IK rox rj^AC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH l.J. 19(58 ^ 49|Sale Heuses 49 Sale Heuses 49|Sa|e Heuses Tdiif New Modet ^ ~ . D—11 49 Sale Houses «l^^ Phone 682-4400 sylvan VILLAGE Lakefront, 2 bedroom apartment Fli-eplace in living room, $135.00 per month all utilities Inoluded Prefer working couple In at least late twenties or middle aged couple No children. Mrs. Green^ 68^3074.' RentJ1ei»n, Furnished 39 I bEOROOM furnished cottage i Available until June 15th.' 493-107? ' i7bEDROOM HOUSE I —- ‘*i!fd...... ...... xav X 24' 2 story block building with Va _________________ ^ -‘’nished apart- ment upstairs. 2 c bath RAEBURN ST.; Large family horn Full basement; 3 bedrooms; I car garage; $12,500 FHA terms. Ill after 5 p.m., 625-1553. no answer 48047. -.Jtble for cabins, good b"uslr.B»s I »?i'iri?fci"rh%?o™/rd'rn| contract. Cali New Baltimore, ...... Arther Palmer. New Baltimore! - I finished basement; wall to wall carpeting; extra tge. garage that is heated and finished off; Ideal for mechanical work. Priced at $17,900 with terms. Cali for details. IMMEDIATE ” POSSESSION Is svallable it you can qualify toi this modern 5 room bungalow wItt plastered walls, full dining roo full basement, jgas ‘ P^nXc price, $12,50 ..jns, 3 per cent . Call OR 4-030«. * 40 3 Bedrooms J. A. Taylor Agency, 7732 Highland Rd. (Ms?> OR Open dally 9-9, Sun. 1-t Inc. I 3 elevations, $19,400 to $20,200 plus h 2',^ baths, formal dining rc d 2-car garage, $29,200 plus V !t us dispose of your present t TUCKER REALTY CO. I 03 Pontiac Stale Bank_ 334-1545 VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA I 5-room asbestos ranch, full ( ARRO Mattingly ' Wideman CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY SUBURBAN LIVING VACANT , ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES h‘‘'^3°»D''^i^droom‘iNorrai^ .------- I----- ...I.,. I-1--J r^r„ „|U5 breakfast room, built ST. BENEDICT'S Washington Jr. school Brick ranch, 3 bedro( wardrobe closets, 2 bi 3 bedroom custom 2V lam comoleli oarage. 10 closets, fireplace y room, lull basemer y air conditioned, 2 c 2 BEDROOMS, GAS furnace, garage, $125 mo„ $100, security - FE 4-4355 after 5 p.m. 2 bedrooms LAKE FRONT, $155 month, deposit and ret., FE 4-3450. 1-BEDROOM, northeast side Pon ~ tiac, $35 week. 574-2730.__ 3 ROOMS, COUNTRY, $50 hnonth, $50 sec, dap. Adults. 391-3554._| 5-ROOM. MODERN. GAS heat, 1 Adults, r- — ........... ■■ remodeled, $125 monthly, $125 sec. dep. available Immediately, FE 4-2778. LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MOR TGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher 1; 30 to 5 p.m. - 6-day week 112'xl60' lot. Full many e: 5. $21,000 or details. FISHER BODY AREA: Northern High district. 3 bedrooms; full basement; 2 car garage; fenced corner lot. $16,500, FHA terms. Les Brown, Realtor ' 509 Eli2abeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-0552 IN ROCHES' uixe new 3-bedroom .w...,..,!----------- aluminum sided, fully Insulated, i______I attached 2'/4-car oarage andi breezeway, large family --------- hardwood floors, new * large " ---- ' ring room, wall to t ______ ... drapes and curtains, lot 125‘^200' deep, fenced In rear area.] $22,500, $8,000 down. Assume mortgage of $150 month, taxes Incl. 551-9272.______________________ OPEN DAILY Walter's Lake Area Clarkston School District LARGE HOME SITES BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM lacel family room and attached garage, base-' brick n IRWIN FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3-bedroom ranch home, I' baths, beautifully decorated, full basement, gas heat, PRICED AT CLEAN 1 BEDROOM home, $90 per mo. MY 3-2774, _ house, LOWER 4-R06m utilities furnished. In Plains. $115 mo„ $100 dep. pets. OR 3-2157 after 3:30. Payment $59 mo.;: roT'-Ar'^li;?'D*r’'‘.-nd ' >r call FE 42j 5 ACRES - 4 BEDROOMS Offered for the first time, tl.... Cape Cod has full basement, finished ‘—.......... ....... BY OWNER basement, nice lot, Oakland-Bald^ 2-bedroom brick home In excellent no oath, I area vacant, newly decorated condition. I'/a-car garage, fireplace, Drayton' throughout, FE 8-5542. i newly carpeted In kitchen, living -------------------! ranm and bath. West Suburban a with lake privileges and close all schools and shopping cen-i. $18,500. Call after 5-p.m. No drapes anti gas tieat, Tni'iuji's! f^pants, please. 582-3068,_ CLEAN_ .room FOR lady. FE 5-| ™ ”■***•' BY OWNER: HERRINGTON HILLS. carpeting, ' 8455. I1« University. OR 3-5021, no agents pi . ROOMS WITH COOKING, 117-ROOM HOME,, Norton Ave. Very sleeping room, man. 852-4959.____i good condition. $11,500, terms. clean sleeping room on ^west^ " Contemporary. 3 bedroom brlc newly decorated throughou Carport; — room and 2-car garage. All In condition. ALUMINUM SIDING 2-bedroom bungalow with basement, recreation room, baths. 2-car garage and ' ely landscaped lot. jght on F"* ------- to Model tor your selection. SYLVAN REALTY ls|673-3488 _________682-2300 ORION TOWNSHIP 1 i V brick a 2 baths, at- baths. Family room. L_._> Professionally landscaped, walking I distance to Junior and Elementary! Schools, Birmingham schooP WARDEN I '3 BEDROOM RANCH i A sharp Pontiac rancher clean' I as a whistle. Has full basement' ,1 with paneled rec, room, al- ] tractive kitchen, screened rear porch, garage, large lot. A fine I buy at i\,50S plus costs down. COMPLETELY FURNISHED Owner moving out of state. Sharp 3 bedroom bungalow with all furnishings, only 5 years old. Has gas heat, city water & sewer, paved street. Everything goes for $13,900 with terms WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac_333-7157 WEST SIDE 3 bedrooms, full basement, ( ' ilding, terms lence( 80'x150'. FHA I FHA terms. 2 ACRES side. Private entrance. Close In, on! LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Pontiac' Waldron Hotel, c o m p I e t e I' furnished rooms, rotes begin at $9 weekly. Contact Mr. Shields, 35 modern room on 1st floor for working girl or lady. FE 8-8284, NICE ROOM IN PRIVATE home for employed lady, prlviledges. Ml 7- N ICE SLEEPING ROOM f drinker. 52»4523.____ sagamore motel, single occupancy, $30 per week. Meld service, TV, telephone. 789 S. Wood- ward. __________________I______ SLEEPING ROOM FOR rent. Men only, MA 4-1703 Walled Lake. VERY^NICE^OOM LOVELY LARGE ROOM with TV, ^------bath, nr. Tel-Huron, with or ' meals, for men. FE 8-3338, PRIVATE ROOM, ___________ close to plants. 335-1579. ROOM AND BOARD, lunches packed, meals. ROOM AND ^OARD In Chrlsbar laundry, 8. FE 2 J436. In Chrisban automatic heat. $750 down quick possession. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave.______ FE 2-9141 .... .................. lovely 3-! bedroom ranch home featuring 18' X 22' family room with huge fireplace, 22' living room wlthluye Buy planter. GE built-in kitthen, base-qr , 03x3 oilf. lall 6ve Closing costs, can YORK TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opd^a WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plalnr PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road OPEN DAILY 9- VON HERRINGTON HILLS $12,900 L,i terms on this small brii with fireplace, lull bt garage and all city convent. $15,500 FHA Thi's lovely mile ranch compHste^ wUh ^large ro pool, covered patio, large garage. All city conve Ch4ck this today. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY good I TODAV TODAY IS THE DAY You'll be lucky If you have time to examine this well kept home we of ler Carpeted living room and large dining room, step-saving kitchen, tile bath, 2 bedrooms, full basement, gas FA heat, 2-car garage and good Tot, CALL For APPOINTMENT. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVE. CALL 625-2059 Pontiac Northern school dist This one won't last long. Call day. Just $15,700, FHA or Gl. THINK SPRING 12 9000 OR 4 3558 OL I 0222 THPO •Frushour | io Best Buys Today fenced and has small barn. basemen*??'* with panelled fenced rear yard, $28,500 Mortgage with $2400 do ment. Immediate oossessl....... neth G. Hempstead, 185 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 4-8284. An Early American Setting This cozy 2-bedroom home ________ large family room, garage, large lot. Excellent location near Upper cozy-prevelant throughout. Knotty] , pine breezeway and attached I'/z- 298 car garage, corner lot out West ---- aways. $14,500 — 15 per cent down I MCIG. HAVE BARGAINITIES? THIS IS JUST THE REMEDY for (ust a $1000 dowr “ ■ build you a Basic-Bui iSCHRAM PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "WHY PAY RENT?" --X----Hying kitchen and corner locatl... ... .... -,j land contract for $8,950. with $1,000 dn. balance i' OR 4-0353 OR 4-0353 4713 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 Whlttemore_____ Straits Lake. media Only $13,000. $2,500 EARN AND LIVE re*”'St "n'ear'Walter's I Beautiful 3 bedroom hom^e with full ,050 w?^'hu'rC)n'st.;' ' PONTIAC contract. i basement and garage. Complete 1 334-3581 or 955-8759 ' “ ‘ ' ■■ “ OPEN WK. NITES TIL Lake on land contract. HA6STR0M, Realtor ..00 W. HURON OR 4-0358_______EVES. FE . NIX REALTY tract. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van . OPEN EVES. AND SUN. " 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5 Possesion in 30 days Large 4 bedroom home between Attica and Lapeer, with lull basement, garage, carpeted. 5 acres. Only $22,000, terms. B. F. WOLFE REALTY 1520 Rochester Rd. Lakeville_______■ 528-3135 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 5 room bungalow. Extra clean wi country style kitchen. L a K privileges. Take over $75.00 pi month land contract paymer Save closing costs. Call YORK siding lor easy maintenance, tul basement, gas heat. You will lov this large home with plenty o room lor the whole family. Clos to schools and shopping. See It Ic day. Only $15,950. VON REALTY ; REALTOR 1 In the Mall MLS Room 110, ,1,1_ 582-5802, It busy 582-5800 ' (3ILES 2 UNIT INCOME Separate utilities, only $2,450 equity out, this Is a real bargain, so call us for further information. THIS SUMMER ^nlo this ^beauti- ^ny other ^features? sucif as; carpeting throughout, stove, re STOP LOOKING FOR RENTALS! WE CAN PUT YOU INTO a 3 bedroom home, full basement, arpeted and . _. ..ily $16,500. ....,.. CHECK THIS OUT. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 LAZENBY YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER B Russell Young, 334-3830 3V0325 OFF OAKLAND I7'x24' carpeted living bedrooms, basement, 53',(i W. Huron St. 'BUD" AT ROCHESTER It the country—2 year old 4 edroom colonial with tamily room nd fireplace. 2-car garage. Be— lent, $39,900. For appointm all 551-8S88. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 439 Main St.___________Rochester AT ROCHESTER ranch. 2 STORY Elegance on 2 choice lots. This large family home in beautiful. Seminole Hills features 3 ample bedrooms, floored attic, fireplace In living room, separate dining room, full basement and gas heat. There's also a 2-car garage. Priced to sell at $19,250. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. I Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor | 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. JOHNSON' ■ 4 LARGE LOTS ON WATKINS LAKE RD. - Brick ranch with family siding, 2 larga bedrooms, 13x24 ft. living room family room with fIrepTace, wall to wall carpeting in living room and bedrooms, built-in china closet, all curtains. PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY ______573-8B1I__ CITY LIVING WITH COUNTRY AIR Spick and span 3 bed root neighborhood. Can be bought with low down payment. FHA or Gl terms. FISHER BODY AREA 5-room ranch built In 1966, oak floors, full basement, gas heat, 2-cer garage, on ^ street, nice clean honi«. Claude McGruder nome, woriiwin "High SChOOl RealtOT r,.,. District, approximately Va acre 211 Baldwin FE 5-5175 grounds, lake p ri v 11 e g e s ,, Multiple Listing , fireplace up and down, plenty o(_______________Open 9-9 closets, stove 8. dryer, tila bath I basement, gas I COLONIAL ACRES - Modern home with log' W?! n“e. Iding. 3 bedrooms, garage, ' Y _____ 2 cer garage, beautifully landscaped yard. All kinds'of fruit trees and large garden area, all RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch with basement, new gas furnace, carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 living i room 0 down, about $70 per month. Owner's agent. 574-1598._1 RHODES ! LAKE FRONT HOME, 52' lot on HALL MILTON WEAVER, INC. Realtors In the Village of Rochester 118 W. .University_______________MI-8141 -I ATTRACTIVE BRICK roncn, o; . bedroom, situeted on % landscaped I ^ Jj lot, tamHy WE BUY Ortonvine.' Se^"'replles to Pontiac: R«h«ster area? $31,9M.*5Sl- ': YORK Rant Storas BARBER SHOP — 2 chairs, Cres-] cent Lake Inn, 582-9913 or 353-5077. 1 STORE FOR RENT, WEST HURON St., Inquire 718 W. Huron. Rent Offica Space 47 . OPdyke, AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement with gas heat. New carpeting, large dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. F.H.A. approved, y— down. About $470 closino . Owners agent. 338h5952. ibte April III 58210123. BALDWIN-MEADOWLAWN AREA Alum, bungalow, potential 4 bedroom home. Gas heaf, panala throughout. Modern dining area stainless stetl sinks, awningi price $18,000. After 5 call Can 101 Braid FE 4-2285. A. JOHNSON 8. SONS i REALTOR 11704 S. Telegraph Rd. Fq 4-3 KENT ; 15 ACRES. Indlanwood, scenic. ♦nil LAKE FRONT LOT /inol Tip *OP l’P'7'* si*®- ■l‘- nil? 75 ft. lake frontage, I deep, gas In street. ””! ”'*NICH0L1E-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES • dah Lake i Here Is lust the homo located do: 235 feet: In schools and shopping In Hurt Priced r?—-X— c-«4iirl«rt 9 harirnnm fenced Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroomr family room end 2-car garager priced at lot. Loc."^ ■- i-’s FE 5-8183 Living room. Kitchen 8. dining -- r-..i| hajetnent. Oil FHA clean and neat, 852-4474. 5 ROOM HOME - convenient location. 3 bedroom, full basement, gas heat, 3 car garage. Total prrce. ROYER Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor :ie Hwy., at Tele^raiJh^^^ loyd 2200 _ FE 2-0123 Crestbrook Stret ’turn_^rlght to L'TTLE LC3NG LAKE:- a 3-P^^^^^^^ ', two handle this one. Call: dltloned offices located at 3435 Highland (W. Huron). Plenty parking, for additional Informal 334-159T._________________________ 5 YORK GIROUX REAL ESTATE terms. Inq. Ira Scofield, Realtor, Hale, 728-2503._________________________ LADIES fireplace, hot water •anch with 2 baths water . heat. Thi located for privac ------ 'It, border buys thh WEST SUBURBAN |. . .. Two bedroom bungalow. Living Near Mali-Vacant 8. dining area. Kltclien & utility. Newly decorated terrace, L Gas heat. Elizabeth Lake DR i kitchen on main floor, privileges. Land contract terms. , bedrooms 8, bath up. Full bas leral office suites and IDEAL OFFICE, 1000 air conditioned square feet, plus 1000 sq. feet of storage of additlonaT working area. 933 Auburn Rd., $200 monthly plus utHIfles. LI 3-5237 ------------ Rent Buiinesc Property 47-A 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adjacenr bldgs, across Osteopathic Hospital. Will rei--- to suit tenant or will provide new building with parking on site I20x-140. Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-< Office Open Evenings I, Sundays 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH 18 ft Clearance; and railroad sla ing, O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222. DRAYTON PLAINS Ample property available for lease, zoned extensive business and light manufacturing. Will build to suit, for qualified NOW leasing NEW buildings suitable for offices, retailing, restaurant, etc., air' conditioned, approximate size 25' X W p_r^50' 1-4 BEDROOM, GAS. HEAT, Paneled kitchen, carpet. $10,950. down. Located at 329 Auburn Ave. ■ BEDROOM TERRACE ON KCAU BOtMIC { KApHAPinn 4511 Hiahland Road CM59) 673-7837 Dreaming of a new home? Can; ...T. 1 n.nunnM house, oartlv Plc*“*«.® tterroom BEAT HIGH RENTS 20 minutes f— - ■ 3-bedroom furnished, lake Draytotf P'-'-- after 5 p.m., 573-2512. FINE NEW HOMES by ROSS Beauty- Rite Homes you within .-complete with storms and screens, streets, sidewalks, lake privileges, and community water. From $21,400 Including lot. HUNTDON SHDRES Drive I'A miles North of on Airport Rd. turn rigt Pleasant Drive to model. OPEN DAILY 3-5 p.m. Sat. 8< Sun. ---574-'"'“ RANCHES, SPLIT LAKELAND Golf, tennis 10 miles of water sports, private beach on DIxIa Hwy. 4-10 miles past Walton Blvd. Turn rig-* at Parade of Homes sign. MDDELS, CALL 623-0670 1941 5. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-05 p gently — this home c BETWEEN ORION AND PONTIAC urge restored farm house. bedroom, 3 baths,. open b'-- family room, with fireptece, new rustic kitchen. Swimming pool, small stable on 8 well landscaped acres. Near M-24 and 1-75. $55,000. c. A. WEBSTER, Realty FIRST IN value RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding faxes a^d Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION S-7ou« $17,900 On your site ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. Cen make If all come true. 674-3141 673-8740 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM. Ml 4-6300 Birmingham-Bloomfield Are You Looking for a Spacious Home in a Prestige Community where you con entertdin with pi^e! aXd"glve your children thT advantages? You can get this and more In this Fami y Tailored home sl*“»*® bedroom home with living room/ '♦••'Ing room, sun parlor, kitchen, fulf ement, fruit celler and 2Va-car garage. Located on large fenced property. $11,900 on Gl terms. CALL NOW! WATERFORD Here Is a 3-badroom ranch type ihome located close to schools and '■ shoppino, has large living room, I kitchen, utility area and possibilities ter 3rd bedroom. EASY TERf CALL TONIGHTI family r turesque setting, featuring a 201 Bill EOStham, Realtor room Over 250 ft rtShorel M^^ Highland Rd. (M59) MLS ft*r a?d Sidrof pmpert;*'Manv I WATERFORD_PLAZA TIMES WATERFRONT To Cedar Island Lake Is your forte when you purchase this handsome brick and frame bl-lsvti. Featured with this home are 4 bedrooms, Plastered walls, formal dining room, 7-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. 491 Sab Housti IRWIN Lauinger - Rant .m, fann car gar y S17.2< KEE60 HARBOR: :t story. Kitchen: Just; PRIVILEGES. ..Jed, new ceblnets. Living; ; New picture window, new INCOME -- WI*om erea, 2 family wall to wall carpel. 2 bedrooms ' ■ • • ------ ■—" ■------- West Bloomfield Schools Pric 112.000. WEST SIDE: :a $17,900 t free. Full I KAMPS^EN Lots—AcrM|^ HOWARD T. KEATING Blrmlni^an Mj-rr 54ICARN1VAL VVtyJNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 B.v Dick Turner I Sale Land Contracts j220«0 W. 13 Mila. 4J4-1234 ------ !the cat sat in the snow. 2 story home on S. Gensee, just " Huron, has a number of line lures Incudlng 3 bedrooms, le living room with fireplace, Kh doors to dlnlno room, 2 garage. Shown e. S11.000. IMMEDIATE “IT'S TRADING TIME' FOR THE CONCERNED MOTHER! a'^r'-'^waTlTg'' *1^’.c&'"o"r‘|THE SNOW MELTED. »w’J*hirth‘e”'VsSrr !n“THE CAT SAT IN THE MUD. KateJrTn .r/cT wi^h* cVmi | The niorol IS: Don't rest on plefely fenced yard and_ within] past OCCOmpIlShmentS. .... .. „ Interested In development or in- vestment acreage, don't vr" 1 copy *CBt and let tha Paved streets. sIdawalKs. Very cn kept. Only $15,500. YOU be CHEROKEE ROAD: Vary attractive, baths. Brick home ^°°crg:rV.”u^lMns^rkS; PRESCRIPTION FOR ' also FhX terms. ! ENJOYMENT One“bedroom COMMERCE LAKE home. Full basement. Neat J clean. Immediate possession BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 p.m. FE 5-4646 CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY ------------------------------ ' • *' .-•'h your property out -r. While ■— - lovely four be' home 1^ just a^ with sand beach rlgti water. It has attache melt under you spring business. 110.10 acres lust off ------------- vine rd. Over Vi milt of frontage on Nelsey rd. Same on Me—-lake. Waterford Township. U.S. 10, SI,750 per acre. required. $175] mghlands. This stones throw from ON ANDERSONVILLE ROAD. Includes 15' lotj Between Da vis burg the I Waterford, 1.25 acres rage' wooded, priced at $2,000. year OAVISBURG AREA. BRIAN'S i = BUYS „:Val-U-Wayl 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 OFFICE OPEN 9 A.M.- 9 P.M., imer fun! $29,i 'a”ni A PRESTIGE BEAUTY I Where homac< you want the r. Priced at OTHER ACREAGES AND homecoming Is greall Ifi C. Nelsey, Salas Agent, Davisburg . jnl the right h---...... .......................... Ight location, this Is ig Calls Welcome ROCHESTER BRANCH Rambling beauty on huge 125 x200' corner lot. Features Include 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, family room, attached breezeway and 2-car garage, aluminum siding, wall to wall carpet and new gas furnace. Priced right at $22,500 with 10 per cent down. HERE IS THE LOW DOWNj $450. That'S all to occupy this 7-\ bedroom basement home near 1*75' and Baldwin Ave. Also has gas heat, i 2-car garagea avallabte to any! qualified Gt. PIKE ST. AREA I Extra clean 2-bedroom basement home with I'/i-car garage, sun porch, gas heat, wall to wall carpel. Many extras Included. Move In for only $1200 on easy terms. WATCH FOR TOMORROW'S Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 __ »04JDjxie H^ .J/yalertord O'NEIL CUTE AND COZY $88 PER MONTH culate alunr !Z:i' -erff?'"*: INDIan lake - 112' frontage Ideal !^;%I.“'W"pI.»'‘ind'*den'’Vor‘'lhr «'»«>• WALTERS LAKE - 3 Iota oni b«.ment ^^“d “Ir.?nM'’*torch" ’ *>'«'' *» i MULTIPLE ZONING - 2 corner lotsj on Josiyn near Walton, $10,900. I IT'S HERE TERMS, PRICE, SIZE. lently arranged lleva that this rancher can be $500 down on has a brand new !. Located on Pon - bordering 1-75, Orion! TO‘’clos?ng' coVts,’’'qulck“pi^ss1Sn! THINKING OF SELLING as”me“presenrLner's'"m'lIrla«Se 5!*._TRAOING_ HOMES ol $10,354^ Vould M acres _________________. . ... . three *''*■' P«T acre, will divide. kSu" GREEN ACRES iw'i s. Lapeer Rd. Lake Or ,1,7®__________ _ MY 3-6262 _________ ijde"For'iuir"de'falls''or ap- CAKE FRONT ON DIXIE Highway itment to see It. call today. Clarkston, some '------ 601 Sale Houwhold 65-A '2 LAND CONTRACTS. Union Lake BLOND OAK VANITY with s'Nan ^ and walled Lake. All offers con- and n^hl table. fE^MMS. Mds. oe«s. v foot sidered. 391-5619. ___________ aniJK RFDS I ?ablS* cSm'modes, iron table with WantOll Contractl-Mfg. 60-A choice ol is styles, trundle bads, I®®;eJeVa"as, IKndSlTar^ - ------------ . „|p|, „„ndlt beds and bunk beot hal t«as, «croia SH?®,'.'!!?: LWdsfTl?. 66 William, St. 335- 1 Million CHAMPAGNE BEIGE 9 pi Custom nr Danish, Colonial. Dollars has bean made available to us to purchase land contracts! '".T" " rheir ' ..........-^ages on _ homesl „n c _________ .. ..jurs per CUSTOM 48" ______ day. 7 days par week. modern, like new. $65. 647-i TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 " ANTIQUES, ODDS AND ENDS. 673- ,, 3793. ______ aWiQUI' glass AND turnlture -„ several Oriental rugs -- 3210 Lake ------- n George Rd., Lake Orion — 651- sci, mi 6-5829, alter s. ____ 1942. _ CONANT-BALL birch dVop ANTIQUE F R E N C H grandfather Ina table jnd_4^halr^._^ 6-W77. riock. tirst 1600, FE 4-7696.___ CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing In line antique r^ finishing, furniture repair of all types, hand caneing, hand carving, custom matching colors. All work quaranteed. Harold Richardson, 363-9361. Mon.-Sat. 1285 Union Lake CUSHIONS-CUSHIONS ROUND Dinette, Road, Union Lake. 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently nesded. See us oelo you deal, Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-61 $25, FE 2-8934, attar 4:30.__ DRESSER WITH MIRROR, Modern $45. Call 682-4546.___ DRYER $35. DOORS $3 EACH. Apt. Now Open 2 shops - 1 slop WOODEN KEG THE CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUES Clarkston i ELECTRIC STOVE, $25 I stove, $35; Refrigerator \ freezer, $49; Wringer wasi G. Harris, FE 5-2766. W|H»M eVOS. TH S p,m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4548 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. FOR SALE WALNUT triple dresser and bed. Combination TV-stereo. 334-6717. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Carrels. MA 4-5488L i EMpire 3-4886. FOR SEWING MACHINES Don't be mISsed by so-called ber-jialns and gimmicks. We have toe Money to Loan 61 ti^ense^Money Lender) used'machfnes." ET"erms"'House-hold Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lake Road, 335-9283. 69 5. Main h °op Closed“Mondays________ . $40:| round OAK antique dining room ^ tabie, 4 matching chairt/ SlOOr 662- LOANS Hi-Fi, TV & Rodios GET I Cranberry I WHY NOT TRADE? LIKE TO LUXURIATE? This gorgeous 7-room brick rancher otferi tha ultimata for gracious llv 'o"?sj:d "a'n'd «"Vor-pr.?lrg\! REALTOR llv1n"S r.^m,'’'!fvs?;r’!f:'.? wall split rock and marble fireplace | 1-75 and Clarkston ~ $5,s1Sl DEAL Call Bob HarrelL D«« ,,,ESTATE -radley, JoAnn Haenan, Jerl: 625-5485 ___________Dixie Hwy. 825-5015 .X.. u.M C,— Moyer, I MUST SELL 2 large a ;rona| Corner HlghliekT a... _____ Drayton Woods. Truly beautiful OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Ca” ■ " ------- - Bradley, Jo Arnold, Ken bath, alum, awnings, fane backyard. Well Insuleted. Only to move in. Priced at $11, reasonable monthly payments. psen, Verona Corner HlghliekT and Denb- ------, Thurman Will, pick Drayton Woods. Truly bee • Bryan, Diet, Howard, or Elaine home site. Acrots from state $10,000 cash. Ml 4-1376. , Thurman eta Howard _________ r PROMPT, EFFICIENT 00 ockvicE. ,0, 1071 W. Huron ST. FE 4-0921 I AFTER 8 P.M. CALL____ 0^4-3920 .-“Dad says there were practically no school drop-outs in his day ... of course there were a few throw-outs!” Sale Busineii Property S7 Business Opportunities 59 ^ $37,000 PROFIT FREIGHT DAMAGED 10 place maple bunk bed 4 piece modern bedroom 1® T®®'" S'"®®® • commSS.^^IXco, KAY FURNITURE 30 E LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 37 S. Glenwood ---------------------------------K-MSrt Shopping Center _ GAS STOVE, $15. Refrigerator, $25. 333-7459. 21" USED TV HERRINGTON HILLS Income Property Neal brick 3-bedroom ranch home ‘ x-- ;'aI’i*Ie"d‘’'’,l5rnrr»L"''^;a«l STARTING SOON loorsy plenty of cupboard andj New luxury, 6 unit apartmer rioset space, tiled basement ff— ‘ o—.i—• --- Positively “ Invigorating IN 7 MONTHS month vacation every year while making fantastic profit In just 7, , months with this Dogs and Root; Beer Drive-ln. Located on msin ' highway In Oakland County. Has' THE SATISFACTION In ___ir,| buildings ... ..... Jefully $30,000, bal. mortgage. For ... ced . details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 2'/a ACRES, pines end bills. Assume present owner's mortgage! Sashabsw S. o( Walton Blvd. .---- with a down payment of $2500, no Closing costs, no red tape. Property ^Sl R. J. (Dick) VALUET acres on cranberry Lake ' ' WaltOH Blvd.-Comm'l. 'Lf;353V T2dr Tvrz^ u.'“ur3“'f. open 9 to 7 ____ Income $200 per mo plus owner good solid: —* ' —--------- /vw, able home' $600 down, cl^flli' oT'n 2 Acres-Dryden Immediately west of ChucI Wagon, zoned comm'l. CIti water 8. gas. Reduced to $10,500 terms. Corner Lot—Baldwin 182x220 It., only '/j mile off I 75 expressway, paved road $25,000, farms. 16680 SO. Ft.-Comm'l. Glazed block garage bldg. 60x90, plus a 20x46 8, 18x20 '- Has 2 compressors . ------ .. former Chev. dealership bldg, in 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 excellent condition. Wbuld make bEAUTY SHOP. Oxford area, 391->n ..r-ell.nt m.rhin. shoo SO 2^3j, after 6 - - Vq,'$28,500,'Verms.' LOANS S2S to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. liac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 ly on first visit. Quick, friend-1 401 Pc n suite, 2 step tables. matching large canopy. OAKLAND LOAN CO 202 Pontiac State Banx B 9-5 Mon.-Thurs—-9-7 Frl, 3" 1966 RCA TV, UHF, I console, $60. OR 3-5211. ___ 7" OLYMPIC CONSOLE Stereo. AM-FM radio with 4-speea 968 OLYMPIC 40" STEREO Com btnatlon. AM-FM radio-remote changer. Balance due, or $8.50 month. pllance, 335-0283. Ap- pS: Warcien Realty FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS : 7-plece bedroom suite \ I dresser, chest, full-size innersprmg mattress ar box spring and 2 vanity S-plece dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and table. All lor $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 KENMORE E____________ $25; Bendix Auto. Washer, $20. 673-9216._______ CITIZEN BAND RADIO equipment consisting of 1 cobra 23 channel bass station, 1 pace plus 23 channel mobile. 3 citizen phone 5 channel end base antenna all for $500. 623-1410.__________________ COLOR TV Bargains, little Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842. full t tached 2-car garage. The answer to your home hunting problems can be solved today by phoning for an early appointment. Price $46,900. No. 7-81 THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL In Whits Lake Township has a lovely panels family room, living room nicely carpeted, attached 2-cat garage, larga lot lanced, plus i privacy lance around tha swlmminj pool. You can look forward to keep Ing the children happy In their own back yard. Hurry on this on Price only $24,500. $2450 down.Ni 10 THIS IS-HOUSE SENSEI! No need to pay a fantastic price for an excellent 4-bedroom brick rancher with 2 baths, family room, carpelad at only $22,500. Why don't you call to eta It today. No. 3-14 PRIME WEST SIDE Near Washington Jr. HI. We proudly otter this very Immaculele 3-bedroom family home. Decorated In the best of taste v"" ■■ purchase price. n first floor makes this Investmi TED'S Traciing - i'«b'a(l'B'ass 14 x 24' living] ,nd well, 110,m room with natural fireplace. Sea| .... ‘“•ch. West of Boom^ 14>/2 ACRES, 488' of road frontage. field Schools. Possession L, 662»2972. No Brokers. CEDAR LAKE high land safer $6r94C BEST BAR BUY-BAR NONE Located on busy Dixie Hwy., N. of Pontiac, Class C nightclub. Seats 120,1 back bar of 120 cases. Easy l^rms include S room house with apLi'ca'r garVge. $45,OOo! teTms." Brian Realty, InC. 623-0702 merit.' Annett Inc. Realtors 59m Dixie Hwy., watertord '28 E. Huron SI. 338-0466 BAR, THE ONLY one In this! Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 beautiful Lake Michigan . home owners on 1st and mortgages for repalringa renr ie$#i 2iH#4itlonSr consolidating one small monthly Bfore you borrow on i or phone us at: 334-3267 70 ACRES, recreational land ........... ana 4 year old 2 bedroom lake borne' touch of intrigue, large pines small nlMsii pealtv OR full basement - . Paneled family room, base- jment, back of lot on canal leading ■nlo Cedar Lake. Don't miss this le. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. leading] acre, 20 par cant down. C. PANGUS INC.y Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 AA-15 Ortonvilie ____CALL COLLECT NA 7.2815 30y(K)0 SQ. FT. dUILOING with 18 SISyOOO down. Call Detroitr 534*04511 ft. clearance^ and railroad siding, or Lansing 489*5062. Stan Loomis A PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE ------------- „„ . ...n-i.... J, Foreclosure Consolidate Your Blits Pay Off Present Land Contract Balance ,rack“s. $500 Pe?]APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES Walled Lake. properly w .ake. S21.0C rail. Nearl HIGHLAND-MILFORD a NORTHSIDE , ..... actlva ranch home carpeting. A large living -----' --------- 'ot. Fu Very carpe ?.r9if. lot. Full price ' RHODES lake front'$5d''m'o blk''to''p'rd'! Nearj^E HAVE SEVERAL parcels. Call expressways, rolling land. Open '®»®*'' Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333 FE 4-1 A. J. RHODES, REALTOR 4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy. Watervord. Lc . AKP PDOMT MHAAPC MPUU >nH'----- BEAUTY SHOPPE AND HOME BAR-DINING Rochester-Troy area. ' Modern lounge and building. Large parking. Terrific ——----------- KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY, LINOLEUM RUGS. 8AOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 £. Pike St„ FE 4-7aB1. WAREHOUSE SALE, OPEN to public, entire Inventory of new Zenith, RCA and IMotorola TV's, color TV and stereos must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched sets priced accordingly. No rea. otter refused, terms. Sale: today and tomorrow, 10 to 9. HIH Appliance Co., 3416 14 MUa Rd., between Woodward and Creoki. For Sate Miscellanaoa* 67 jrrlflc potential, i ...ling. $25,000 dowi.. ROY STEWART VErmont>5900, Detroit MOVED TO 115N. Saginaw M. C. Lippard MLS home located o Economical < makes this h. . . $20,950. About $4,000 down to a n mortgaga or better still trade your present home for this one. No. 1-8 YOU DON'T NEED A fat wallet to buy this moderately! priced home featuring modern facilities and within reach ol most! serious buyers looking for j economical living. 2 bedrooms, gas heat, iVz-car garage. Big lot, near Oakland University. Priced at only' $14,500. No. 3-13 MR. G.l. HERE'S SOMETHING GOOD Don't miss II. Eh|oy the easy Ilia ol' home ownership. This 3-bedroom rancher in a wooded area with lake privileges on 2 lakes. It's a honey,; don't hesitate on this one. Closing: ---- ------imalely $650 NORTHEAST SIDE $100 moves you into this clear bedroom aluminum sided ra home with aluminum storms screens, a fenced yard, pa street, close to schools and si ping. Full price $11,000. All need Is a SlOO bill to move yoi on FHA terms. $2200 DOWN 3-beProom brick ranch In the Li Lake area. 80'x150' lot. street and drive, nearl ceMent vaTue° First”?inie*ofl McCullough Realty. $2200 DOWN i WATKINS LK. ESTATES ; brick! ‘Creation icaped lot, paved LAKE HOME Beautifully built 3-bedroom horn with attached garage and perfec. sand beach, northeast of Ortonvilla on Hosier Lake. $17,200. Termi. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvilla ____CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 I LOVELAND 1 Choice Building Lots ' Only 2 left - on beautiful Lai j Neva. Priced at $4,000 and 15,01 If you are planning a new home; It will pay you to sea us now — before spring Increase. Our plans or your's on our lot or your lot. Don't delay — call us today. land zoned commercial rear front -Will sell or divide. OR 4-0306. TODAY'S BUYS | j. a. Taylor Agency, Inc. "’i”32 9^50°” ___ ... one of Oakland „ busiest arteries. The' salon features all new equipment and furnishings. The home features plastered wells, fireplace and brick exterior. Also IncluH— — - heated garage ai building. Located o SDD-SDM, In Pontiac. FE ■ • 9-12 a.m._________ HAVE STATIONS meats, 2-03SI, WILLIAM WINT 565-6595 MONEY to loan - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages everyone, even If behind. Widows, mV,’?™, ""ixi To'*7s-divorcees and people with bad orav*°i nlnit "Saftn $65'^ credit are OK with us. Call ALL ^ RISK MORTGAGE CO. n.nina ronm 1-398-7902.__________ Bedroom sets blond, 2 mahogar Winn. « 2 walnut, $50 to M3, ■ gray, green, >; tora-. . , Ik sets — 3 3 with I , tions for le ; High Gal________ , mecbanical business. excellent service sta- , . Swaps ^ OLDS,----------------- )d boat trailer. 8S^2913: 63 PICKUP FOR refrigerate t 2-1779. sell at $3950 with $1,000 down. Full price $41,500. Call CAMPBELL 674-3184,_________ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty APARTMENT BUILDING I units showing good returns, oakj 82*1255 e you In. Call now. No. 7-16 NEW MODELS OPEN i SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. , RANCHES, COLONIALS, I TRI-LEVELS PRICED FROM $17,500 ON YOUR LOT I OTHER MODELS AT ' WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD ] FOX BAY SILVER LAKE ESTATES | CLARKSTON MEADOWS START -AT $25,250 ' INCLUDING CHOICE LOT This Is a GOOD time to buy a new $2300 DOWN HIGHLAND ESTATES For this extra line 3-bedroom baths, 2*/3-car garage, paved st and drive, large lot. Close schools and shopping. Excel FOR THE BIG MAN TOWNSEND LAKE Good too ft. lots. 180 ft. deep From $2500. Land contract terms available. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bid; 338*9294 Bldg. 338-929 Clarkston expressway exit. $5950 * each. 2*1'/3 acre sites v Lake privileges, $3950 each, terms. Clarkston Real Estate 58M S.^aln___________ UNION LAKE. Large lot. C»lh or contract terms. 398-5619.__ VON Building Sites < 60 ON BALDWIN. ---------r. 391-2522. HOLLY ft. building, cement block with brick front. .— dry cleaners. Small grocery or party store or or" commercial use. $22,000, terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. aekdays 9-8 Sets. 9-3 333-7848 ----------- ------ ... TVs, misc. 391-a------------------ trances, good location with upy yy^LL VVORK FOR good privileges on Union Lake. Price freue, or ’ 627-3664. $110,000, 29 per cent down. ireezer or . ox/-je^ Everett Cummings, Realtor : ^ ,, 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD > equal EM 3-3208____________________363-7181 ------- cebinels, $49 to $99; dinette $22 to $39; refrigerators, $29 stoves, 125 to $85; many i__ - such as, poster beds, brass ____, old rockers, tables, chairs, settees, small appliances plus basement full of bargains. Free parking In rear, 115 N. Saginaw. REBUILT AUTOMATIC washer. I_____ 673-801 REFRIGERATOR; $30, electrl sSrexcH 9>®Y'' refrigerator, $25 seii, OR dresser. $15. FE 2-9387. ____ _____________________________ RECTANGUI^R CARVED OAI CASH FOR USED^furnllure, dishes, ■X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall flit ........ Ic ta. Celling tile — wall paneling, cheap. B8|G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 275 GALLON FUEL OIL 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4-condition, swap for van , Early American cabinet. IF YOU ARE 23-73 Sale Clothing .... RESPONSIBLE PARTY .............. Bood credit to take over small c ALUMINUM siding payments of $1.80 » ' ' "’®S" .S® ®®*' ®' P**“ "v*"0 room s..... ....... 682-4503.___________layaway. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9283. SECTIONAL DAVENPORT, excellent shape. FE 2-4731. ______ SEWING MACHINES Don't' be misled by so-called ----- gimmicks. FLOOR LENGTH, WHITE and pink, empire waist formal. Size 13. $20. 335-9624. GIRLS' CLOTHING SIZES 1-8, 25c to Lk. Rd. $1, 693-8114. 341 W. Flint. Lake - the lowest prices in town on new and used machines. E-Z terms. "----'-old Appliance, 465 Elizabeth ., 335-9M3.______ 165. $10,000 down. 225, L a ke COOLEY LAKE ROAD I 3700 sq. ft. building on fenced lot -----'eke areat terms diHona Deer Rd $20.00 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ^5 DIXIE HWY 67S-2i 0 Northern Property 51-A 10 ACRES, NICELY for ' 1240 'iLms"^DT R«/t« WATERFORD TWP. Lk., 2* trees, Ot------ ---- lot. »'1'70‘!oi5I'oN*^w'p.*-”Lake priviiages on ont lot on consists*0f''3^0ts.‘’'ideaM^^^ LAKE ORION M-24 roiTtlLlSi CA^ItAr front"- 'l”Ii on'^MacedaylHOMH & - 14«^l Lake, 50 x 200. Ideal for w»lkoofihome, 2 baths, tas^ent, lot 60x120 basement, $4,500. Land contract or nea® h*w terms. $500 down. CLARKSTON — Lake privileges ________ ^________ ligh volume gasoline sales. Small investment only. Call Larry Trepeck or Gus Campbell 674-3184. MECHANIC ir worn, $20. UL 2-5253. j $45,000. U.OOO down; Land AUBURN AVE. Lake_ Twp.,| coin®:'.’ *“ SUNOCO WEDDING DRESS, hoop and veil, you curious; $37. 642-4261.____________ _ - , ^ . " ........ ^5 Or payments of $6 per SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model. Automatic "Dial AAodel" makes hfinrt h»m«. H««iansy buttonholes ______________ Pay off $53 CASH Sale Howrtold Goods______ V, wThat YOU'D expect TO payI UniversoF Sewing Center IS heat lot SOxIOOp parking I 2 9^:^«r t City, nit, gas ..ear $25,0 :oerty. VON REALTY realtor a Mall MLS Room 110 ..... If busy 682-5800 ^ m,rrial 2' zoning $30,000, COho'COUMTRY hwnei ,r. VaniUte $6,« 7 and Sole Farms 40 ACRES RHODES ......... this for only $75,000, terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE W-2000 363-3900 56' 6 per cent land contract. 423'x280' n More a TWp.' 5 In two ways by buying you: _________ .. _____________________________ ... .. home now. any one ol the J, offices for a look FIRST: The Iniflal cosf will be ^®®- ®®® simply make a phone call, tower, SECOND: The home you buy, ® /®" bujtons and PRESTO a go Ub. what homes are avaiable. You tell LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY ^ puler'^Xlll^lndTlorTou ' vVaTe For 3 Good Reasons t®®'on we Think Our Sense ol Values ' comouter. w. m.v ,k. Our LisI ol Good Prospecis And Our Tireless EllorsI Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Ponfiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS FE 26239 Open 9 9 - — ________ SAGINAW BAY near Casevllla al 80 ACRE FARM LOCATED Multiple Llsllng Oak Perk Beach, 28' housalraller Davison Michigan -' * *• lu can .drop In at wilh lot, well, septic, eleciriclly. ---------'—"" 1— Moderate Investment 2— Paid Training i 3— Custom Blending 4— Annual T.B.A. Refund Location: Auburn and Clinton, River. For detailed information' call: SUN OIL CO. ! WEEK DAYS Ml 6-6674 — WEEKENDS AND EVES. MR. PASCO~>391*1817. 13 ROOMS! > BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 pi Coml. Uphoisfry Co. SPECIAL BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ____Attar Scan 332-3759 MOTEL AND CABINS with 250 feet frontage located at 130 Huron Road on U.S. 23 6 miles north of AuGres Michigan. HARRY J. HILL ------- - ---!TH MAIN MICHIGAN ichlgan............ ..3ENCY, 814 NORTH STREET, LAPEER, MIC! 48446. PHONE: MO 46931. proximately 20 --- ..., . An! paved road, woods around lake, ideal summer retreat Only 84700. ' Priced at $50,500. HARRY J. HILL A. J. RHODES, REALTOR street,' lapeer?**^mich'i^an 48446, PHONE MO 4-6931. Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 FE 8-2:106 Resort Property or hogsl ,,^®®''„ 'Too x'’Vs'o"ii. to!?| McCullough realty roir.r'„";„d'*V'spVmVUr$1{:99'5': REALTORS _ WrilG J”DitM‘"RMltV ”Co' jQhland Rd (M 59) ML^s LotS-Acreogft SA' or 5^-288-6127 - nights.__________ ACRE LOT. n S20I3 A Sandc if Oxford. OAj P. H. Wilson, j asmmmsm In Real Estate, Investments 0 n d Business Opportunities with 40 Associated Offices to Better Serve You Throughout Michigan. "LAKE AND RIVER PROPERTY' on Cedar Creek with an approved dam mai I. Ideal for trout fishing at the door ot a country near Cadillac. Some w?^ch is an outstand good paved highway wdfh $10,000 dn For southern boundary ng or trailers! A prior only $39,500 PONTIAC PARTY STORE Here is a store grossing $157,000 per yr. Located on a bu thoroughfare where you can also enjoy the fruits now ( present owner. See It and you'll buy It! Call for No. 14- PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ASK FOR YOUR FREE BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St„ Ponfiac Petnflec 3»6^35S1 (Open Week Nights 'til f .OQ} 8 OF AN ACRE, 1 mile north of Clark'.ton, $4500. 625-2268, ' 7. 10 ACi?E PARCELS.' wooded., ! Country Home On 5 Rolling Acres NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1,850 square feet on M-15 belwee Clarkston and Ortonvilie, $19,500. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MUST SELL Due to illness, must sell Immediately modern fully —'---' LTttlI" jo'ps BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parkimi , ives. 'til 9; Sat, 'til 6. EZ terms. 1 UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY 5 piece living room suite, teke , over payments of $1.80 '"'“•'•v-; ■-T.iijii™ Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth' c®ndlfl®n Lk. Rd. 335-9203. 1 used washer, $50 1 used stereo, $60 335-6123 Goodyear Service Store COUCH AND CHAIR; TV-' baby crib end mattress. 335-5520. ,'j STUDIO BEDS — 30x72", excelle '• :ond»lon $60, Call 602-6937, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS M-15 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 READ AND REAP We offer an unusual "Ih VESTMENT PACKAGE" that wi give your dollar a future. Feature sharp 2 family unit plus 36 x 3 commercial building, rental poter tial $590 per month. 150x664 prop 1 Kroehler black sectional, needs slipcover or reupholstery, good frame. $10 or make an offer and take away. 6256044. after 6 p.m. RESTAURANT AND dairy cellent location with moaern i Apple, cierKsion. room apartment upstairs, 517-683-1________________________ _____________________________'2-oven ELECTRIC Frigidaire RESTAURANT, GOOD BUSINESS exc condition. MA 6-4o4. .-®®®-j!!°LLJl°®r».-_*?*-.^< eves, piece BEDROOM SET, RESTAURANT AND drive-ln, owner, mattress; Living room set, TV, 5U!!t: retiring after 20 yrs. In sairw' dining table. Good eonr“"“ ................. location, good business and equip-, n Telearaph. ment, lease on building, lots of i sfinu-------(Krand new~ parking space, will consider pro- ^-^^M - (Bra^ new ®»'!*y. *®««®'l P^fsonts Fur^i, 21o'e dryer m___— .asher model 1M0 6E range $1.50 c GE refrigerator $2 .... GE dishwasher SI.25 per w portable TV $1.25 per 6484 williams Lk. Rd. CURT'S APPLIANCES Pontiac Music a d iifi™w! RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Sea us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV—FE 86569 45 w" Walter-----~ HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC m( $45. Vb h.p. elec, motor, $35. T " ■ chairs, $10. 2 garage d 9'x7' hardwire, $ LOCKE COMMERCIAL i .ompletely rebuilt lest year Call aft. 4 p.m. 333-7729. ' ROUND HAND BASIN, : FE 57733. horsepower alec, motor. Inside. ondition. $400. Also tur cape, $375, taka $200. 6376711 _________aft. 5 p.m.____________________ 105,000 BTU NEW gas furnace. Installed with ducts. Average $595. Also aluminum siding, tostel-' Reas. A. I 2537, 15-1501. 625- A SEWING MACHINES be misled tr........... P...JS and gimmick .... lowest prices in tC—. _ and used machines. E-Z terms. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 335-9283. ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps, new - led, else repairs. Cone's, FE Anniversary Sale AH carpet prices slashed to rock bottom during this sale. PLUS free installation. Call 332-9204 tor ■ free estimate in your home. DON PRAYER HOME FURNISHINGS 1100 w ■ ---- BARBIE DOLL CLOTHES and oi doll ctothlng. FE 5-2861. :t BASEMENT SALE: 760 Kertliwo 9-6 p.m. Thurs., Frl., SeL.lml BASEMENT SALE, SOME new and -1 clothing, 113 W. Princeton off Iwin, Frl,, Sat, From 9-S. M^-^'"l».“ BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 952 Joslyn FE 4-6105 BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE with I accessories, used, excellent con-i dllioh, 1965 S. Telegraph, Tourna- . USED TV'S, S19.9S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. deep. Ideal for multiple dwellings on balance of property. Great location on busy highway Ir Oakland University area. A supei bargain, owner moving south, see RHODES BROOCK INC, 4U9 Orchard Lakf Road MA 6-4000'’" '"' '444-4890 Ike,“farm ..., --..ontage, Clarkston, MI5, to on uakhlll to Allen, N. on Allen to 3460. Contact eves, or Sun. .iMernoon, 40' frontage ON EDMORE~ln Drayton Woods. Phone 6^3-1610. ' ' acreage-^lake lots INDUSTRAL--AORICULTURAL- ! Gordon Williamson Co. L®'!':y_,®':^®'®b _ 624-0500 CAN'T BEAT THTs 40 acres Rose Twp. $700 acre. All or pan. Essy terms. Others 630 °®*® Sun. Bloch Bros. 623 1333. FE 4.4509, 5660 Dixie home has 2 natural llreplaces and Is carpeted throughout. Kitchen Is -----bullt-ins, disposal sr. In addition to _____ _ id living room there .. _ full basamant completely: ~ paneled and 2-car garage. Wells are plastered Including garage: ! walls. $40,000. Terms. . ! C. PANGUS, INC., Realtor | ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 WANTED: LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, 5,000 to 10,000 sq. ft. building with 2 to 6 acres land or vacant. Pontiac area. Miss Green, Detroit, 891- _____________ ZOYED INDUSTRIAL SPORTING GOODS STORE Owner retiring — well located on corner lot In new sbopping area —edge of Ponfiac. LARGE GUN DEPT., 3 gunsmiths — ripe for expansion — last year 20 per cent Increase In gross sales. Real estate, fixtures hventory. $57,000. Terms. By Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Home-" 8i Acres -- you pB only country K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MODERN SOFA, LIKE new, $350 —y, make offer. 391-2311. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile jc e« Vinyl Asbestos tile Z® *!' bflatd Tite. #x9 'C 00 Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall 36" GAS RANGE, $50. ■______ 335-1897. _____ AAA SEWING MACHINES K.n,^nd'"'grm.c£K. wTS'tieS end ''use? mlSifln'es. URAL NO DEFROS- Sale or Exchange d Lk. Rd. 682-0900 J38-4O86; leakein . $50. 'Phpne 6S26774. 2Vi ec PROFIT BY EXCHANGE r;,s''U"r' ir“^, g^jriti'e*''' f'Jii r^m"e”nr;^;'‘?; kF i ®®y'*Y ®®®'''®" *''®®®* Is it r nasi/siir isir r» 1, "®* ♦•’* '''9*’* *'f® *o C«H - business. DetroH C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors | EHIoI tor consultation? OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' EXECUTIVE SERVICE _____- . __ 1-15 ° ^ * Ortonvilie! “^RNDT ETTER 4 VAN MAAREN ! Sale Land CALL COLLECT NA 7-28IS ___________Ml 4-3500 _ " Sale Businm Property 57 Business Oppertunm^ Ardanowski. days LO 56000, i KEJ:591T____ _ _ ____________ WORKING MAN’S BAR. Plenty of , parking. Grossing over 1100,000 *!.!!’ ,'9o*n- '^rlle Pontlec D maintenance receipts. S85-2600. Troy. 330'x330' $45 me. Pvt. Rd. HorsesIlOO FT. ON TELEGRAPH Roed,] allowed. Open Sun. Bloch Bros, between Hazel and James K. Low 623-1333, FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie priced for quick action, aS2*1265. - . 240 X~^50 - ELI'ZAB'etH Lake -' Rd„ Waterford Twp. $25,000. FE ,’®\' jl"’* business. Investment | ""V11450 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Uroentli| needed. See us bt '^Warren Stout, Realtor Opdyke Rd. FE 54181 Open Evts. ' II t p.m. Anniversary Sole RCA 21" cabinet TV,, 625-1837. :LEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get 5)AL and oil heetors. Coal furnace. Taylor. 602 University Dr. DAVEN-0 BED, COUCH and chair, matching -------- beds, da ■iscllli curtains, ____________ _______1, lat " and dryer. FE S-1958. WAREHOUSE SALE, OPEN public. Entire Inventory of new brand refrigerators, freezers -------. . - ---- ranges; etc. Must be sold. Ev^'disheS AND COOKING —. Item dlscoupted,_ scratched Items good condition, reas. FE 8-1828. priced accordingly. No reas. otter --------—------------- refused, terms. Sale; today and tomorrow, 10-9 Hilt Appliance Co, 2416 14 Mile Rd., between -----------! For The Finest In Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Word Pontioc Moll WAREHOUSE 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. Ilvino room sectional $139 uo,! reclining Y'step ,.5 tor L... everything. enge. $79.50, 4 burner: range $».50, I step tabis, 1' ( table $14.95 — —‘ *■-' etc. WASHER, $10; KENMORE dryer, $20; rOtrlgerator, $»■ MA 4-1 «7. WASHER-DRYER; ROTO ANTEN-— broided rug; clothes ca"'— e W E S TINGHOUSE washer and dryer. I ditlon. $50. OR 3680 WHIRLPOOL WASHER i perfect —- Ih carrying case. Reas. Call M HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal., gas. Consumers approved, $09.50 value. $39.95 and $49.95 — V 6-SU9 after j.' ) Bitzebeth Lk. no.___________ APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES jgi wtrSed"*^ *.fidriSSS ZjSK eSTdrS-rf Lolfira hSSelns LinieJoe'e Trade-Ins. SyaSto at Walton. FE 26842. . SSSlIlef^lBWM In 3-,T’end 7-pc. *^PEARSoR'S I^URNITURE WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG sewing machine — deluxe, features — maple cabinet, "Early American" design. Teke over payments of r $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5-yeer guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 44)905 WRINGli.. ^;flR?jg34" JUST In SIMPLICITY TRACTORS ON MARCH 7TH WB RECEIVED A GIANT SEMI TRUCK LOAD Of these shiny new lawn tractors, mowers, fillers, from tpe factory in Wisconsin. Honestly we are lammed tor spacel Won't you coma In ■ and order your new labor saving (give your heart a treat) lawn cere, unit now? If you will we'll remwnber* “ Your terms are our terms. (For the attention you Ilka) HOUGHTEN'S POWEfe CENTER / jl;he rox riAc press, wedxesda v. march 13, iors For Sale eWELRV, r«5«le> • - — -• __________-_____.___ A'5. c o m pressor > LOTS, tor prizes. SniTINGS FOR SALE, excellent ■tils acrylics, seascapes, still iif». J her subiects. Priced approx, call 682-7127 for further lorma^tion. roLOROID LAND CAMERA, baby (urnlture, new room humidifier tvoewril*'' stand and many ohe i,''„7,..hold Items. 682-3981._________ pMiMBiNG BARGAINS. FREE °*i‘“ ^2iPeh Hun^^ Dogi_ *®ss'°5JSP't..C9,^'^®?..^'^*'PSj-{DALAmiON^PUPS^9 WE 22M D *5 each. .......... Many other restaurant „ Ply Morey's Country Club 2i Union Lake Rd„ Union Lake. ENGINEERING OFFICE' furniIiIIeT'^ drafting BOARDS UI LEV|L LIGHT FIXTURES STEEL PRINT FILE 48" OZALIO B.P. MACH, with electronic control _JIME CLOCK - CARD RACKS general office FURNITURES OFFERED IN 1 LOT ..... ... ....__662-»820 $2.95; OPFICE FURNITURE refInTshed shower stalls witn trim,' iaviOS; jliiwi sink, S2.9St lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut. and' -threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., bait the-price 121 Baldwin. FG 4-t516. ' cn™, rATLROAO TIES, BARN CB canon $75. PH; 772-0076 or LI 3-5605. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS purebred, $J5. No papers. 852-2890. b, b fa cl. would make 'SHEPHi’Rb, watchdog GE^AN _?^ensVj6'3-629>. GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC, mail?, 3 yrs., watchdog, hunter, Ml 7-82U, after 5 p.^ mo. old German your business. At 6 w prices. SI 7-846-4693, H. I conning, Mich. R. No. 1. Special Sale 1 IHC MODEL T-340 WITH DROP FOUR IN ONE BUCKET, Ui LESS THAN 20 HOURS. LIST PRICE $8100. PRICED AT ,ONLY $5900 1 USED FARMAl L CUB TRACTOR WITH SNOW B I A RECONDITIONED AND RE- Upholstery Co.' KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE A0735 Ponttac Rd. at Opdyke Travel Trailers ^8 i ill fence. FE 5-9120. fp IN ting presses-offs'et” “C ALLEN cash registi -w - 67»6520. »33 Dixie, Waterford IRISH SltTER, MALE, champion stock, kino, ooeotem.i -- , -Til, $125. 3’1-U70 8' WINNEBAGO PICKUP topper I ._with 2 bunks. 8794)583. 623-0200 MINIATURE POODLE 18 e N T — male trimmed, 2-year rabbi shot, with Plate $40, UL 2-2024. EuMMAGE AND BAKE Sale March! Sf,..''® 'SV.'flT*''' »'«S. puvlson NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDS. AKCiAi crT Tb to 1 P.m. First Methodist SLVT'upFTm W5. AIk) Show or pet. Dogs at stud. 673- ’ Church. 6363 Clvernols, Troy (north! ^u*,t“?„,3*lJ|:„,S>Tbe» 5433 Dixie,. _J39T__________________________________________ CommunUvTolleSr ot ^uare Lk. Rd.) __________ shipping boxes While Pine — » x 21 x 32, 7 x m. 10 X 19 X ». Call 887-4191. .STERED at hall .... . Call 335-1700. Coml. Stor^Equipment ^ 7 MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT f sale. Reasonable. UL 2-1320. IpIjED-SATIN' PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2578 Orchard Lake. ‘"9- 2820.__________ ___________________ •TALU SHOWERS COMPLETE with * and curtains. $69.50 value ...J curtains, $69.50 Lavatories complete « faucets, 114.95, toilets $18.9 -—-n'Fluorescent, 393 Orch, A^n Talbott lumber W Black add Dicker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, 17.95 a pr. 4'x8'x0k" particle board, $3.75 aa j'xSxSS" oartlcla board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland________FE 4-4593 t'aPPAN gas stove, bird cage, Sporting Goods (3) 38 SPECIALS, 140 a PUPPIES, W POODLE, '/i Scottla. weeks old, black, 3 males, females. 602-0162. PURE WHITE, AKC, T0g|1^* :all 728-24 7.65 — (32 CAL.) 8 shot auto. ^ exc. cond. 130. 334-7981. __________________ 300 REMINGTON AfTfOMAflcTltN,! SWEET FEA6ALE, GENE'S ARChERY_714W;HURON bramblewood COUNTRY CLUB MH.ES _ NORTH SCHNAUZER . MINIATURE AKC, tars cropped, all shots, stud service available. FE 2-1590, SCOTTIE PUPS, AKC, Sht Wormed, Mt. Clenrieni 463-4176. BLACK AND protective. Cell Ml 4-6568 after 6 AKt. 673-2051. WEIMARANER PUPPIES, tu'b'enclosures, glass only, lake°%oad at^^h o i f v^i ______-_______________ ' S25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. MICHIGAN^* ° ^^ "WEST HIGHLAND WHITE adult and •--the SALVATION ARMY 2154 MINER RD. HOi i Y x-i4.99i» Pup. male only, 363-6443. RED SHIELD STORE ---------------------- = =- lie W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances " UsfD JUKEBOX RECORDS LAKELAND" BAIT HOUSE - VilI . PUREBRED SHEPHERD “-‘•Ing tackle 50 per cent off — i PUP$- *50 ea. 391-3234.__ I Highland Rd. tO a.m. to 7jp,t SupplleS-ServiCB 79-A USED LUMBER, LIKE NEW suitable for sheeting, siding, < Ing, fencing, making skids, call 887-419L___________________ US'ED"ANb NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tablai, fllee, typewriters, adding machines, otfsel printing presses, mimeograph, draltlng T—.- >nn tai)iei. Forbes, OR :-7767 0 boards i ^444 "WANTED to BUY | sded glass lamps or leaded OUT THEY GO Scorpion SNOWMOBILES AT COST AND BELOW Three Machines Only One 15 h.p.. One 20 h.p.. One 24 h.p. Trailers, covers and helmets STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1 PONY SADDLE, iikt bridles, $35. 685-2966. EVERY SATURDAY ...... . ..... EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 P.M. WE BUY ~ SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION )69 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-2711 1540 Peterson, across from Oak. College.__ 1967' FROLIC 20' 8 ! furnace. Refrigeration very B 0^5^____ 1965 FROLiq'l^ Sleeps 6, cat] aftei 1966 WOLVERINE CAMPER, and Ford Camper special, % ton, 682- 1966 GMC TON WITH 8' < 1967 23' CORSATr ( D—13 Boats-AccaisoriBs 97 Wanted Cari-Trucki BOAT^SHOW ‘ 1011 Foreign Cart SLICKCRAFT 'mNRUDE"'' Playmeie, Sportsman, Rogue SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK LAKE AND SEA MARINE Open Eve - 7:30 p.m. Sun, 12-5 p.rr S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-958 CLEARANCE FOR CLEAN CARS OR'1958 FORD ANG( lA, NO ru-Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. , rebuilt engine, $100. 334-5175 or a' WANTTD 1967 ' - F T R-o P 0 L ff a n‘ co PONTIAC I VERriBLE, $95. Call 363-2563, a. 4 door, low mileage.: 1961 VW, RUNS'GOOD, $325. 887-5^. Junk Cors-Trucks 101 -A 1. 10. 100 JUNK CARS -■ TRUCKS, , 1)962 AND 1964 VW."Good condiffon. 82-7080. GOOD CONDlfiON. AL WAYS ■ BUYING JUNK CAR COPPER • J967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE l.idalr J Cat sailboat. Now $250, was $495 1 Only Badger 25' Cruiser, Sleeps 6, 160 h.p. I/O $1,[00. OR 4-1710, aft. 6 p_ . .wv. FE''i9V4iE’^<^GB, 'REAL SHARP, has wire iianrrs and *^geneVa?o^?'V^^i^^^M^Pt^RTE^^ son, OR 3-5849. FREE’ TOWING,' 24 hou service, 674-2334. Darryl's FREE^JTOWING, 24^ hour road serv-, sunroof, Bahama blue, $1350 363- 1967 PHOENIX PICK-UP camper. Self-contained, sleeps six, used only 3 times. Phone 363-0906 or OR 3- 1968 GEM. 8Va camper. self‘-c tain«l, except toilet, on 1 Chevrolet 3^4 ton pickup, ready go. Only $3295. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 625-4400 68, 4'/j miles South E_......- 10 miles North of M-59 < vfASHl’D WIPING RAGS, as low : U per lb. 15 lb. boxes to 300 I Bied'^'oiflce Furniture - desk New and used steel, engles, chennel beams, pletc, pipe. Used metel gerege doprs. Ideal lor ‘^""‘'aKvrR‘6l’5pPLY WIGS, too PER CENT humen heir, $200 veiue. Secrltice, 155. UN 1 6387 or 35B4B52._______________■ Hwd Taals-MactiinBi7 68 t,000 LB. CLARK fork lift truck, 108" lift, 60" forks. G(xxl condition. 542-1602 or S8S-3660. R COMPRESSORS, LUBRIC/ hydreu Wtidir POOL TABLES, BRUNSWICK end Road. Equipment a YfL*''*'. LU* at 12:30 Lunch wagon on groi Supply, 814 77 heed of cattle. 56 Holstein Jerseys, 4 Guernseys, ~ 1968 Startraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. Walton __Dally 9-6_ FE 8-4402 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL 8 MQDELS ON DISPLAY All acceBSOrles and parts MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. • 673-6458_Drayfo» Al'RSfREAM LIGHTWEIGHT^ TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for Ilf e. See 'hem end get a demonstration s< Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE 1966 BUFFALO MESA hardtop with add-a-room canopy. Deluxe with dinette, sink, stove, gas furnace, carpeting, oversize tires with spare wheel. New con. ditlon. $1050. 625-2272. Mobile Homes •A Beauttes to Choose From -. ^ ^ ■ RICHARDSON DELTA; Tires-Auto-Tfuck MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE - --- Heights___5. ot Waterlorc 1961 ELCONA. in' X 1962 SILVER CREST, 3 bedrooms, 10x57, occupied at present, must sell. Leaving town. Bargain. 335- (. 11 Mile, 542-8429. SEE US At THE PONTIAC MALL Boat Show Feb. 29 - Mar. 9 SKI-DOOS - SKl-DOOS One of Michigan's Largest Dealers, all models In stock, see end buy the mighty Super Alpine I8V3 HP.j Electric, with twin 15" tracks, full' line of snowmachine accessories. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUISER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 cineted heffers, 5 tractors, 2 self unloading wagons, complete line of farm equipment. Owners, C. L. Gordon and Sons, Hotly, Auctioneer, Lester Johnson from Mason. Clerk Floyd Kehrl financing available through Clerk. National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile - : Etc. Pontiac ^ supp'rier To'slart'a’ radioior'shop' $1,000. FE 4-1451. __________ LAWN MfiVfER EQUiPSi^ENT, bed &.,"«m;ie4r’‘8850*'’/M'’l vnu.jcuu. „ev. “jL 8S8S Pittsfield, Union Lake^ 163 e. Walton Dally 9.6 FE 8-441 foRCH AND GAUGE set $75, 3S7-; SNO-JET SNOWMOBILES ' Close-Out Prices, '68 models. TOM'S HARDWARE Comerat-Service ww TOM'S HARDWARE 70 905 Orchard Lk. FE 5-2424 O photos TINTED IN beautiful Oil color. Porfralfs, baby pictures or commercial Hems for brochures. Reesonable prices. 625-5358.______ Musicol Good* 71 A MARCH SALE Band Instruments, amplifiers, Buitars, drum sets, combo organs, Sew and used. Top brands. Save up to 70 per cent. Peoples. FE 4- 4235.________________________ "alto sax and CLARINET little, cover, extra belt. 8575. FE ----- vehicle. A limited supply of Evinrude Skeeters at closeout prices. Take M59 to W. Highland, right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. ANTIQUE SLIM upright Beautiful unfinished m a h —— ------------------ design. tuning eni $250. 332-58 It plan h 0 da n jn. Nee WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS - ALL KINDS Opdyke Hrdw., 1960 Opdyke-FE 8- LARGE FARM AUCTION Sat. March 16 — 10 a.m. Locate. . mile North of Ofxord on M-24 to Ray Rd. then 2 miles East on Ray and North Oxford Rd., then I'/i miles north to 2M5 Gardner Rd. — 1965 John Deere "3020" tractor; John Deere "60" trbetor; John Deere 3 pt hitch plow; John Deere 8' transport disc.,- 3 — 13' springlooth drags; 1966 • Holland CAMP TRAILER. Excellent. Sell-ontalned. , except toilet. $500. Call itter 7 p.m. 887-4416. John Dee combine 0 — 9' Hay bind; , No. 30 - Joh bine; Kewanee elevator; New Idea 2 row m Deere 12A oom-"500" stake truck with Holst. 1955 Ford 4-door sedan. Int. cream separator (electric): 15,000 crates good ee corn; 2000 bales No. 2 ellalfa Hay plus a near complete line ot other very good farm tools, lawelry wagon. Plan to attend this sele. Everett Lunch trailer; 1st National Bank of tapeer — Dryden Bra— clerk; EW Craddock - Prop, ford; 628-2231, Bud HIckr General Aucllonaer; Oxford — SATURDAY MARCH 16, 10 I Lyle Stayfon PeFTi 15057 N. Rivera Sht. „ Details here on Thursday Stan Perkins Auctir---- Ph. 635-9400 irtz Creak . Audio iAUDWIN ORGANSONIC 7 -manuali with hao navta t. Or Oina V * TYLER'S AUCTION BUY-SELL-TRADE onsignmants wanted. ‘ ‘ every Friday, 7:30 ... Open daily 9 to 6 S Highland (M-59) 673-953 (Across from M-59 Plaza) vai'lable'. APACHE CAMF- TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS NofICG — our month of Marc Fridays*? Saturdays City limits on M-21 ms HOLLY PARK, UnfurnTshed.^^O 60x12 with extension. 852-1378._____ 1965 AftARLETTE Sv X 50', 'clG« extras, bast offer, 62M3Q3. ____ 1966 LIBERTY 12' X 50', good C( dilton, 646-1131. ------ - $2,800. 852-1476 condition. 673-0255. 1965 12 X . conditioned. 1966 DELUXE MODEL with extras, — $q. ft. of luxurious r Camping Private Lake date beach, flush toilets showers, 1140 M15, McFeety Resort. 627-^ or 965*6958 weekdays . .. Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48226. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO HOWLAND TRAILER SALES Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Aarlette Champio Royal Embassy Reger CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59 ) 682-9440 w Hammond Organ at Grinnell' ..............d Organ at Pontiac Mall 682-0422. BARGAIN il return Pianos. Like new 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, all area: dallvered. 673-5516, Waterford, i PONTIAC lake BUILDERS SUP-|’ NEW APACHE RAMADA Sleeps 8, dinette, 3 burner range sink, galley, ceblnet. Ice box couch. Plenty of storage space. HUSBANDS! In trouble with thei little woman' Get an Apache camping trailer Much more room and much mon 9-6 Mon-Thurs. 1966 PONTIAC CHIEF 42'xlO'. 2-L bedroom, furnished. Extrar '• BUYING HOME, MUST sell 1964, GREAT LAKES 10x46, furnished, must sell. 682-3129.______________ COMPLETE SET OF s t/a r 1 i g h t drums. Sharp. S17S. 682-'*"*° fELLO, ROTH >/. size. Fine con dilion. Bow and Case. Call Ml 6 FENDER JAGUAR GUITAR with case. Lake Placid blue. Slim nack. 1 ;k. n.u, eoxn 44»26«. _____________ I 8. 887-5261. GIBSON ELECTRIC V Wood-Ccal-Coke-Fuel BODY FIREPLACE WOOD, (FACE cord) OR 3-3478 or OR 3-3501. FIREPLACE WOOD. 815 DELIVERY. 334-6994.__________ milt 'south off Orchard Lake Rd. Sat. 9 to<5:30 _________ Pontiac AAall 682-0422. lo'wrey organ, HE5L‘''A'?F MODEL, SAVE 8400. TERMS. soulh off Orchard Lake LOWREV 2 MANUAL ORGAN witti base pedals. Originally $1400-8795. Traded In on • new Hammond at Grinneil'i — Pontiac fiWLL Flayer piano, plays good, mci finish, with bench, 8350. 338-0108^_ ITEINWAY STUDIO PIANO . . . USED BUT IN GOOD CONDITION ................... 839! GALlAGHER'S 1710 S, Talegrapb FE 4-0566 V. mile 6Buth off Orchard Lake Rd. Open'Gaily ? to 9:30 Sat. 9 to 5:30 394-0278._____________________________ AFGHAN HOUND PUPPIES, i —1-. , mhnth. black-apricot USED PIANdS, CHOOSE FROM Uprights, grands, spinels and---- soles. Uprights from $69. USED PIANOS'— RENTAL Returns, — Practice Pianos From 817S — Grinnoll's - Pontiac Malt 682-0422. WANTA CUT A record? Just 819.95. McCoy Recording, ' " ‘ DDAll * Wanted- used i I (Conti) WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. , JACK HAGAN MUSIC - ' Elizabeth Lake Rd. 8192 Cooley Lake, Rd. 363-5500 JFl-A ACCORDION, GUITAR, Sales-servICt, PUIanackI, 0« 3-552* Theory classes start U g like new EXECUTIVE^desk a il fill dirt. OR 3-1 ,-^^L OAKLAND CAMPER !t YEAR OLD GELDING, vtfry gentle, 2 year old filly, ar.d gentle', used saddles reas. 628-1609. are«'delive"red76285563"o YEAR OLD MARE, s'prilted wit [. ■______________tack $250. Call 391-18)5. ______ 3200 S. Rochester Rd. Pets-Hunting Dogs EXCEPTIONALLY WELL marked paiomlno-whlte spotted mare. 15.3, 7 yrs. English equitation, pleasure or parade. Also drives. ners, sound. GR 6-7405. COLLIE $75; American Eskimo $75, Poodles $49.95, Schnauzers. Grooming, pet supplies anC live animals to choose HORSES — BOARDllfG, $35 and 3091 $50, clean stalla — exc. *«*d, 3 pastures, 8 exercise pad^cks, !^ miIa r-wll anw tlm*. 3^5547. MARE AND COLT. 10221 Crosby Lk. Rd., Clarkston.________. NEW LOAD OF hors^ Klentner Stud Service puppies. I YEAR OLD BLACK toy female isebroka, good with I good breeder. 33(|- year OLD FEMALE, Great Dane, 335-9162, afternoons ONLY. Hay-Grain-f ead______________j GOOD HAY FOR SALE, will dellv« AKC BASSETT PUPPIES, brown and white and tri-color, mala, female. Sire: Ch. Longview Acres Bonzo. Allan McLellan, 651-4038. Ala DACHSHUND, 4 years old, $25.' 625-5451. _________ AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN -jpples. ...... $125 ea. Also 8 ___ AKC reg. Doberman Female, $150. Call 6M-3266 aftdr ^ 1 Tues. Ail day Wed. AKC BASSET HOUND puppies^ AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTES, weeks. Champion bacKgrou /beautmtily nYarked and, |n a coiTditlon, great with chtldren, very OACHSHUh rms. Mor$e — AKC, german SIWbard pops, 6i^ „,3, whita mlce.lwmpsters. BEAUTIFUL MINIATURE cmJE, -. watch'do6 and^pet ‘— •rs and shots, $40. FE 5- reglste Select yours now. pick up Mar< AKC, LOVELY Mble Ota^TJOM PUPPY, VO * Carefree covers ai Baldwin at Colgate PICKUP CAMPERS SEE THE '68 KARIBOU MADE IN MICHIGAN 31690 Grand River Farmington PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (0"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN SATAN'S STABLE Arabian, saddle bred, Tennei— Walker, Hackney pony, standing at stud. Special tea to 4-H. 625-5499. Inventory Reduction 14' Frolic ............... $1,495 16' Frolic ................. $1,895 19' Frolic . . . ............ $2,395 21' Travelmastar ............. $3,595 ------->-Aero ............... $5,875 All art lelt-contalnad 83A HORSE AND COW hay, SALE TRUCK CAMPERS lO’/i' Frolic, S.C. I' Tour*A*Home Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 WIHIams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Open Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. " to 6, Closed Sundays HAY, 45c BALE. _______ 625-5499. hay and'“straw. UL 2-3369. Auburn Heights. , SECTION DRAGE $40; umv Truck $125; Garden tractor $15; Garden tractor $75;, M*y*»9 washer $10; GE refrigerator $25. 651-6448. SEE US AT THE PONTIAC MALL Boot Show Feb. 29 - Mar. 9 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES FANS-MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally ' ' FRONT 9N and loader, A-1 eh $800, FE 8-8314.______ , . 1952 FORD FERGUSON WITH b HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, J O H M Deere and New Idea parts g.alpra. Davis Machinery Co., OrtonvIHe, SPECIAL On all floor model Massey-Fergusbn lawn pnd garden tractors and tools. We have the following used tractors and implemants- Ford 8 and 9 N. Ferguson 2D-30-3S. Loaders and backhoes Trenches T. D. 9 crawler with loader end b.ucktt. Nelw MasseyFerguson fork lift tractors on a rental basIS-Call or seo Bob Hllln before 825 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. E 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Special Sale TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer tor — CORSAIR, GEM MACKINAW AND TALLY-;ID Ellsworth Trailer Soles 6577 Dixie Hwy. ' 625-4400 VW CAMPING bus, factory equ ---' Table, refrigerator, wardrol Wog-N-Moster THE NEW EASY-UP EASY DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER 1968 Models Now On Lot AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton eivd. FE 4-5853 WOLVERINE TRUCK CA,'viPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and ' rentals. Jacks, intercoms, Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. pital Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3681. $950. OR 3-5701, . RADIO,' 673-0623.'Dave'sJowingT _ | J U N K C A R S--W R E C K S "w A N T E D- i highest price paid. FE 5-3620. I TOP DOLLAR FOR '']unk and „ "out" INC. ! enytime. fe"® ®I 63 E. Wallon Daily 9-6 FE 8-4402 Used AutO-TrUCk PortS 102 Clarkslon, MA 5-5071, DRAG & SKI BOAT alpine convertible, u-BHU o< JM DUHI j -roN LIFT GATE, good con- cellent shape. MA 6-1903. black top. 11295. On US 10 at M15. II upholstery. Custom 2666. r. 682-^ 265 CHEVY ENGINE, STICK, good' tnglne rebuilt 3 -.... US Call 625-2226 i ' ..... " ‘ <318 MoPAR DUAL QUAD manifold! Limited dockage $1350. Call 338 9766 after f “Marcia wishes she were beautiful instead of talented and brilliant. Personally, I think she’s been shortchanged on all counts!” _ zabeth Rd., Pontiac. 682'4700.""i best otter, OLJ-5397 SAIlBOAT, L IGHTING no. 7360,' PONTIAC RACING engine, lull race with trailer, winning ‘“'“OO 5-4825, .....-■ -:cellent condition. $1,550. 390 T-BIRD ENGINE, 1962 Ford Cruls-O-Matic transmission, 100 SEARAY 1968' 380 I-O 155 OMC, SEE THE BEAUTIFUL plete h fishing. I- Glaspar transmission, etc. 682-7007. _ | l-hull 89";i943 BEL AIR CHEVY, $tll all orl curtains,; for parts. 807 Inglewood. | ats. TEMP'EST, 3-SPEEOl , 88 Auto Accessories 91 SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING 14 CHEVY CHROME reverse wh< Sreel frame pickup sleepers and tops Good shape $50. 334>744). 4160 Foley, Waterford. 623-0650 ri"T --------L-------------, Clarkston Auto Parts 6 North Main 625-5171 OPEN 9 TO 9 ENGINES; 426 "Hi ...Idabie) 440 Dodga. )dge, 383 Dodge, 340 Formal 396 Chevy. Muncl 4 speed, iglneerlng ~ 996 E. Auburn jchester 852-9777. CORVAIR MOTORS Auto Service — Repair 93 Factory Rebuiir Motors Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Dem--'-Rd. Left Biid follow signs DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPS LAKE. Phone 629-21W. _ SEE US Aft HE' PONTIAC MALL 92 Boat Show Feb. 29-Mar. 9 2550. MFG,“gLASStV6n\ CHRYSLER ............. BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverline 17' 120 HP Merc Cruiser, Complete $2708 :ury Motors 3.9 to 125 HP - Merc Crulser Dealer Cliff Dreyers (Marine Div*-'—' Can Install. Ten ing, body p Sales, OR 3^ TRANSMISSION, New ond Used Trucks 103 .1950 FORD Va ton, i I. $95. 887-5«0. _____ High 15210 Holly Rd., Holly' ME ^6771 ri’W F-aob FORb’DUMP, $450, FE I-engines. Corvair ' fH£ seaSON IS COMING, -- ............. . -500 ton-, rn-rn-i-v! SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW .. . '""f' 'Zlm ENGINE ------------------- l'962 FORD 16' VAN FE 4-1424 cellent condition. $350. MA 6-1905. -z.^.jl96y"HbNDA, 305 GOOD conditio ; with helmet, 8400. 338-1407. |)965 HONDA DREAM 300 ______Txj„g_P8S. perfect condition. 6__________ 60 TfOLLY pXrK, YAMAHA 250CC, SOME custom I 2 bedroonC dining! work, must sell, $550. Call 651-4976 50. 338-8458. --“"ITj f>.m^______________________ 1966 BSA, 650 CC, competition Airplones n. $5,750. 338-8458. h trees In new park nr. 1-75. All Models 1968 Windsors 2258 S. Telegraph. Acrot s. $795. 682-4556. Scrambler, exc. i $950. 682-4556. Miracle Mile. 338-3044. MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON 1967, 305 CC HONDA scramb contfition, extras, $600 Call FREE DELIVERY AND SET UPi_Pr WITHIN 200 MILES. 1966 TT SPECIAL Triumph, t and all, $900. It can be sec.. Bob Hall Shell, M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road.__________________ 1966 X-6 HUSTLER, plus heim'et, meadow flake blue, $475. FE 4- 2722, after 4 p.m.,__________ 196if 65 CC HONDA. UL 2-5579 after Olsc( I 1967 Boals-Molors also motor and ti CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY V. t_....... - fleetside, V8, stick shift, camper special, radio, trash air heater, extra gas tank. Only $1,195. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071, 1964 GMC SU'b'URBAN. G r"e E 4L u7y'.'’$ 1349^ ^ ^ ■ KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR _ 482-3400 1967 KING'MIOGETr 46'ACT(JAL milts. $900. UUca, 731-0519. A NEW SHIPMENT........ OF COMPLETE LINE OF THE FABULOUS New 1968 Triumph QUOTA TO MEET BEST DEAL NOW Kluding a new TR-250 and OT-6 (astback, with ail new 6-cylinder engine. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 OaMand FE 5 9421 COME IN ANO SEE THE Landcruiser 4-Wheel Drive by TOYOTA HASKINS iRKSTON_________MA 5-3112 DUNE BUGGY” BODTE'S ” frames shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint ____________ Dune Buggies PARTS AND ACCESSORIES , FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._682-9241 F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - L6 our instructors teach you to II ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles 1967 HONDA 450 CC, 1200 miles'. ------- -J Scrambler. Extr 0, exc. condition. 334-3622. 1967 NORTON, 750CC, Scrambler,' $995, Call 651-9745 after 5 p.m, )M7 305 stRAAABLER and helmet, - cellent condition, 8550 or best Wanted Cnrs-Trucks ^101 Always Need Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollarl Immediate Cosh! Alt Makes and Models WE WILL - TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 1965 JEEP WAGONEER, beautiful blue finish, has 6-cyllnder engine, 4^heel drive, real sharp and pFiced Id sell. ROSE RAMBLER- r.| All 1968 Models carpeting throughout,! bSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA garbage disposal — washer Included. 83800, Mllfor in Mobile Home Ct. NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph______FE 3-7102 BSA HORNET, 1967, drive exc. condition, 647-1146. 1966 CHEVY VAN payments — 625-2101. _ _ ____ 1966 FORD BRONCO, fuirmetal ceS, 4 wheel drive, 14,0----------- ~' radio, $1595, 851-0)21 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check the rest, n get the best" at Averill MARCH SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1968's 12'x60' 3 bedroom, $4795 12'X50' at $3850 12'x44' at $3550 Also the Danish King, luxury f less, featuring exterior storag Large savings on everything stock. Free delivery and set ( within 300 miles. We will n knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 8 Sun. 1 to 6 2257 Dixie Hwy. _________M8-0772 MUST SELL, 1968 Richardson, I2'x55', 2-bedroom. 634-4543 after 5, FREE-FREE-FREE Leather iacket with each i Suzuki. Still at winter prices. THE NEW 500 CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREI MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy.__673-6458 Drayton ROYAL ENFIELD, 19'64, 500 CC good, $400. 628-1496. _________ SEE THE SUZUKI 500, the excrtini MUST SELL, 1966 ENVOY, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, skirting, set lot. 474-8182. Oxford Trailer Salas MARLETTES -- 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tip-outs. Priced right. Built rioht. Phone MY i-0721s ml. S. 60x12 tronr^kifchfn,® full dInlng|BO^ cnndmorszrF^’i^sta**'’’"'' room, with built in hutch china I _____ cabinet, beautifully furnished wall'GIRLS 26", $10; BOYS 24", $15; 693- to wall wardrobes" and drawer| --- -..... — ■ ----------- space each bodroom, set up delivered sales tax, $7322.61 also this week special 50x12, $4167. Drive out and save. PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES transmission. Top speed i _______________ mph. 12 mos. or 12,000 mi. war-ir". , i /->. -i ^,p’p" mi°nrbTkesn;?w Special OrdeFs ake M-59 to W. Highland. Right .li. a"n^**fo£ '“.iSoTIS SALES _AT TIPSICO Out of state market Top Dollar Averill ! e^xcitlng HELP!' Wt need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pc.. tiacs. Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1)04 Baldwin Ave. 'E 5-5900 _______FE I-88M 1967 FORD ya-Ton Pickup, camper special, with V-8, 4-speed, radio, 8 ply hi duty tires, low mileage, only — $2295 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101_______________LI 3-2030 YAMAHA 250 CC, NEW i paint job, going 1o Viet Nar offer. 626-2538 after 6:30 p.m. Bicycles 8114, 341 W. PMnta Lake Orion. 13318 Dixie Hwy., Pre-Spring Sale IDEAL FOR COTTAGE 12 used 1-2 and 3 bedrooms 10'-12' wide, also span-o-wldes ^ats-Accessories^ 97 14' STARCRAFT, 45 alectric Merc, Pamco trailer, all accessories. $1350. Ml 4-5355._______ 18' STARCRAFT ALUMINUM boat, “lotor, trailer, convertible fob, aft, ide curtains, radio, OR 3-2247, OWEN'S CURISER. Loaded. " VOr'^^2464. 28' 1962 CHRIS CRAFT Connie, twin 185's, loaded with extras, top condition. Call owner, 651-0843 after 6 Speiclal . . . $6970 NOW ON DISPLAY ' THE ALL NEW 1968 DETROITERS Featuring 2 full baths or I'/a baths ralk-in closets, Modern, Earl' merican or Mediterranean decor. BOB HUTCHINSON'S MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 Open Dally till 8 p.m. 1966 31' TROJAN VOYAGER. Flying bridge, twin 210's. Loaded. 15' Crestliner. 1967 40 h,p. Johnson, 468-4892 Mt. Clemens, 1967 REGGATTA SKI-BOAT (out- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL New 1968 Baroness 60'x12' $4995 other new models from $3895 Countryside Living, Inc. 84 Oakland _________334-1508 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Winter Sale Specials 12x60' suncraft, front and rear •—— .. $5495 !X60 suncrati, t bdrm. Vi bath T2'x60' Suncraft, colonial 12'x60‘ Bahama ............... 12'x52' Bahama ............ . $4795 T2'x60' Homecraft .......... $5195 Buy now and sava. Check our free ,'''"dIlRJeRED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-^6694 STOF^ HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location W# pay more for sharp, late modal cars. Corvettes ne—' 1965 DUO i=-105 WITH trailer, $3395 complete. K 8. Motors, 693-1600. All Family Boat Show MARCH 15-24 Come In aqd register to win a fr< Duo Funabout Boat. See Everything new In Boating Scuba (Jear Coho Fishing Tackle, Etc. Low winter prices on everything FREE REFRESHMENTS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 41)30 Dixi« Hwy. Weeres Pbntooons., id PINTER'S: Rent Trailer Spa<^ FOR SALE; SMALL I TOP $ PAID (Downton Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to moke you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 150 N. Woodward_Wj_4H«0 "TOP DOLLAR PAID'' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. -WANTED- Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS SuburbaA Olds sports cab, buckat seats. $1,200. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Vi ton with $ fleetside box, 6-cyl. stick, ri fresh air healer, one owner, truck trade, $1295. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Vi ton, With $ II. fleetside box, 6 cyl. stike, radio, fresh air heater, new truck trade $1595. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkstot 1967 FORD Ranchero Fairlane 500, with Crulse-O-Matic radio, whitewalls, beautiful candy appla red finish. $2095 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" Offers A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS-.. Bill Gelling VWInc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) l'967 FORD PICK-UP, 44 ton V-8, • »r 6 p.m., 36B-9450. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 , JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer V] ton, 1-ton, pickup And Camper Sptclals — gat th L-O-N-G Deal OL 1-9711 215 Main St. JEEPS GALORE 10 USED JEEPS 20 19681/2 New Jeeps at real low prices YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc AuthoriMd VW Doaler '/t mils North of Miracle Mitt )765 S. Telegraph PE 8-AOI New ond Uteii Ckrs 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 4-wheel drive, fu ______ ___ $1,000. 1963 UNIVERSAL CJ-5, full meti cab, 7' hydraulic snow biadi loaded with extras, onfy $1188. used 1968 UNIVERSALS, CJ-5 series, sold for best offer. New 1968Va UNIVERSAL, heater, defroster, bucket seats, seal belts, full factory equipment, liy $2188. .. JEEP, heavy duty and o 1-owner new leep i r a a • reasonable. PONTIAC ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Complete line of parts Service and equipmenf GRIMALDI JEEP 0 Oakland Ava.________?_5i747i WILL TRADE 1965 Bulck La Sabra — “ -- hardtop lor lata t966 635 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM We would like to boy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WINTER SPECIALS BIG STOCK OF 1968 Ford Trucks PICKUPS STANDARDS CUSTOMS RANGERS CAMPER SPECIALS v-8 and 6 cyls. $1995 Auto Insuronce-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8. ASSOC-FE 4-3535 1044 JGSLYN AVE. 1940 W. WIda Track of condition. Wa i 200 A-1 usad cars lo cnoosa irom. HAROLD Turner FORD, 644-75oa 464 s. Woodward, Birmingham. 1957 BUICK Century 4 dot extra good condition, $295. van CAMP CHEVROLET iNC., Milford, 1961 BUICK LaSABRE convartibla, 'fh power, auto., FE 2-7432. _ - ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 Oakland ? FE 2-6230 1961 Bulck auto ............$425 1963 Tempest wagon .........$295 1961 Ford wagon auto •.......$225 1960 Bonneville coupe ..... $225 1957 Bulck auto ...../ - -. $ 50 1961 BUICK convertible, a doo'r. good condition, 363-3196. 1963 BUICK Snaclal 1964 BUICK CONVERTIBLE Wildcat. A real sharp car. Can ba purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 2 ——‘itlon, full powat inly $1288 full t _ ..... $52.04 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 BUICK RIVIERA SPORT -1,250 for action. 120 S. __________■ Savoy Motel. _______ 1965 BUICK 4-DOOR. WILDCAT. Exc. condition. FE 2-7228. 1965 BUICK 4-DOOR WILDCAT, white with black vinyl .Top, doubla power. Must sail Immadlataiy. 614-0761 or 887-4800. client Buy. Call after 6:30 or ..eekends Ml 6-6542. 1946 BUICK RIVIERA . t door ■- --top, red with white inftrlor, - ■ power, $2,800. 626-2193. BUICK, 1966 SKYLARK conv't. I» down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-750O. TURNER FORD, Birmingham D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 Nmt nid Uttd Cm BOB BORST lincoln-Mertury Sales 1»S0 W. Mapl* Ml *•» 1M7 L»SABRE BUICij; ewtllii condition, 200. 673-9216, ertiWe'^’*’ corvette] 1«;0^_« _____couoa DeVlTie, to be sold for — beat otters. GRIMALDI CAR CO. too Oakland _______ _FE ! JJ7 CHEVY CORVETTE „.,-jl miles FE 2-0933. ___ rfwo) 1»M CADILLAC^ C< «. sms 673-*03t^ KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH )akland Ave. _ FE 5 KESSLER'S -J’U.RNER FORD, Blrmlngha FORD, ms LTD ..door, tat down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham FORD, it45 SQUIRE M/amdn. Town, Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7M. TURNER FORD, Birmingham i'|1~t44 T-BIRD LANDAU LUXURY al ' Its finest, baautitul silver blur • J black leather Interior and a vinyl top. Full power and factory I air conditioning plus all the I goodies, spring special only I2SM. I John McAuliffe Ford )430 Oakland Ave. FE S-dtOI ! FORD, IV44 GALAXIE. Sharp. t5t down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. ! TURNER FORD, Birmingham CE ms MUSTANG FASTBACK, V4 FE 5 9434 FE «-147t, belore 12 P.ir FALCON BUS, lt44, sharp. Down. Mr, Parks, Ml , Harold Turner For^BJrmlngh 1964 FAIRLANE GT, good cone FE ^420:___ _ ________________ FORD, iS6 CUSTOM Sedan, $39 dual IS, Berg-Wa 4. 454 posi-i MANY MANY TO CHOOSE AL HANODTE On M24 in Loke Orion MY 2-2411 N T I 01 CHEVROL E FROM 1962 Chevy II hardtop ..... 1963 Chevy M auto . . 1962 Pontiac Catalina Cpa. 1963 impala Cpa. I960 Cadillac Cp# Deviitt .. 1959 Ford '“a ton pick-up 1954 Chevy \t ton pick-up DODGE ^ CARS AND TRUCKS Sales snd Servlet ______ ____ ________ _______ jOvlord „ _ _0* down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. 1964 'CHARGER, POWER steering, TURNER FORD^BIrjnlnghain__________ automatic, white with olive In., lYaa FORD COUNTRY SEDAN sta-................—ui— private' tion wagon, 13,000 actual ......... 7854 OR 3- 44-7500. OPDYKE MOTORS . ido A-1 used cars to choose M30 Pontiac Ro. a| Opdyke HAROLD TURNER FORD. FE F9237 _____ FE 8- ........ " ■' ‘ 1942 CHEW SS. power, bui seats, nice t44S. Save Auto. ^3278._ ___ ___________ CHEVROLE't, 1962 IMPALAr cars to choose- .jrner r--------- . Woodward, NOW Is the TIME to Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 '1967 GTX HI! 440 engine with a u t o m « transmission, radio, healer, p steering, power brakes, 11.000 >199 J2495 BIRMINGHAM 1238 Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S Woodward____Ml 70214 FE ATTENtTon ford BUYERS. $39 or old cor down regardlf ' “ h on the entire car, v-B, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power rear window, beautlluT candy apple red with vinyl interior. Spring Special for only 'a of the original price. Only^ $1988 New and Used Cart "Is it a coincidence that, after he barked three times, you bid three spades?!” Suburban OlcJs BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward___Ml 7-511 f967 OLDS BELMONT 68 S6dar. Gold with bik. vinyl top. Full power and factory air ““ tras. 626-2421. MUSTANG. 1966 hardtop, auto.. 139; 1966 MUSTANG —.......... ........ 4-7500. HaroW Turner Ford. Birmingham. ______ i jCHEVELLE. 1962 WAGON] "0" •down. Mr, Perks. Ml 4-7500. Harold ' Turner Ford. Birmingham.__ _ ,1963 CHEVY IMPALA conveffibre, 4-i speed, excellent condition, 363- TURNER FORD. V HAROLDI Mansfield Auto Sales _ _ _ '_____ enoine. waxe otter. 65i-4iw. LUCKY AUTO "zls 1940 W. Wide Track ' 731-0519. n04 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 HARDTOPS 1968 TEMPEST Auto, doubla power, vinyl top, 950 miles. 1967 BONNEVILLE VIsto, full power, factory air 1967 BONNEVILLE Cnupe, full power, factory sir. 1967 TEMPEST Hirdtop, vinyl top, double power. 1967 BONNEVILLE Coupe, auto., double power. 1967 BUICK LsSabre, double power, vinyl top, fecotry air. 1967 FIREBIRD Auto., 324, console, power steering, 8000 ml. 1966 MUSTANG 1966 OLDS Delta. 4-door 1966 RIVIERA Power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air. T966 GRAND PRTX Full power, factory air. 1966 FORD Galaxle SOO, auto., power, red. 1966 CHEVY Super Sport, aulo., power steering. 1965 CATALINA Cou$>e, auto., double power. 1965 IMPALA Auto $»wer steering, vinyl lop. 1965 VENTURA Auto., power, vinyl'top. 1965 T-BIRD Automatic, full power. 1964 BONNEVILLE Coupe. Bulo., double power. 1964 CATALINA Coupe, auto., double power. 1963 GRAND PRIX Auto., double power, 1 owner 33.000 miles. 1959 FORD. MECHANCALLY Exc. body fair. $150. FE 5-3511._ ?60 T-BIRD. BODY AND ENGINE good. OR 3-8323, aft. 4 p.m.___ ............ ». 125.6740510^ 1963 CHEVY, 4-DOOR BEL auto., very good condition. , 2076 or 34I-0177. _ CHEVROLET. ................ J transmission, needs battery. 1964 CHEVY V-8, auforri'dtic MOO. -- .Opdyke Hdwr., FE 8-6^.________ 1964 CHEVY 2-DOOR hard transmission for sale. 682-2563. Repossesseci 0. Good second car. Call — Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 New^oid Used Cars 10< 1967 Mustang GT 2 plus 2 Fastbock with 390 V-8, 4-speed, power steer Ing, brakes, red llnish. Only— $2295 HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 I 1947 MUSTANG FASTBACK, stick, 8 cylinder. 474-3407. 1947 MUSTANG CANDY APPLE red finish, with matching Interior, V-8, automatic, console radio, heater. FORD, 1962 HARDTOP, sharp. . Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold er Ford, Birminghar FORD gala' 1965 CHEVROLET BI’SCAYNC V good condition. 627-3484. r. 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 3-door, automatic, radib. heater, power steering, beautiful twMight blue with matching Interior, Spring special at only $1288 full price. $88 down, $42.36 per month. 5-year -50,000 mile new car warn avallat -----ing, ....... _ Call FE 4-7572. _ 1965 IMPALA. WHTte] With blue ' r. 2-dr. hardtop. Floor shift. hardtop, V-6, double power, new tires, auto., owner. 363-6703. , radio. $1700. 1966 IMPALA HARDTOP. 1966 CAPRICE 4 DOOR hai A »e -A. -A--- At.A ^ ........ glass. Maroor .... lOD. 642-2111. h bIk. vinyl top. $2200. Call aft. 1966 CHEVROLET Impels t Pessenger Station Wagon, 327 V-8, power steering, power brakes, black with black vinyl In-lerlor, 30,000 actual miles, 25 month warranty. $2095 AUDETTE 1966 CHEVY WAGONS 1966 OLDS F-BS V-8 automatic 1966 COUNTRY SEDAN Automaltc. red, power. 1966 CHEVY 4 passenger, V-8 eulomatic SEDANS 1967 CATALINA Auto., double power, factory air. 1967 PLYMOUTH Valiant, I owner. 1966 TEMPEST 6 cylinder, automatic. 1966 CHEVY II 4 cylinder, auto., one owner. 1964 TEMPEST i''965"’c'h'evY Bel Air Convertibles 1967 LeMANS Auto., power, console. 1966 CATALINA 196T BONNEVILLE “lT65"'crTA\lNA'' Automatic, double power. 1965 MUSTANG V-8 auTometk. power steering. 1964 CATALINA Automa’'r, Ooufc:. power. TRUCKS 1967 FORD 196UcHh'r ■ 1965 CHE/< ‘l 966T:HE'/f SPECIALS 1966 GTO 1966\eMANS' MANSFIELD ’ AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 mint condition, Inside and out. Spring time special. Only $1788 full price, $88 down. $59.84 monthly. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avr______ 5-4101 CHEVY BISCAYNE, bronze Id, standard transmission, 6-linder, 2-door hardtop, good es, excellent condition. $1200 or ce over payments. OR 4-0158 1966 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop. Beige, 427-425 . speed, take over payments. 752- $895 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM __________ner Ford,________________ 1963 FORD 4, Bufomatic, re«l nice. 682-9223, Riggins, Dealer.________ 1963 FORD, 2-DOOR Gala) Country Squire 9 passenger station wagon, has all the goodies. 51295. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1966 FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtop, 8-cyllnder aulomallc, power steering, power brakes, premium tires, one owner trade. $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1967 T-BIRD WITH FULL POWER, factory air. beautitui silver blu, with color matching Interior, 16,000 actual miles, 5-year or 50,000 mile new car warranty $3408 full prica New and Used Can Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?-Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White 1967 OLDS Toronado Deluxe, full power, factory alr-conditloning. , ' $3795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward___I Ford, Birmingham. PLYMOUTH BUYERS - les. Still in 5 year or 50^000 rr down. $1840. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._FE 5-9436 MUSTANG, 1947 HARDTOP, FORD, 1947 WAGON, $39 down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7S00. TURNER FORD, Birmingham 1967 JEEP-JEEPSTER Commando wagon, FWD, auto, with console. V-4, bucket seats, radio, heater. Warn hubs — Private owner. $2,200. After 4 p.- 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. 1 owner new car trada-ln. Just Ilka new. Can be purchased with $100 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7B54 1967 Mercury Capri 2-Door Hardtop with V-8, automatic, power steer Ing, blue finish. Only— $2095 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1957 OLDS 88 4-door, brown and white. Extra good throughout! $295. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC., Milford. 684-1025. 1963 OLDS, 2 DOOR hardtop, 40,01 miles. OR 3-5730._______________ Snow tires. $750. 646-7041. 1963 OLDS F-85. Station wagon Luggage rack, power steering an> brakes. Runs good, $650. 229 E Walton 5-A St.________________ _________ MERRY OLDSMOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN about $4300,' now only $3295. DOWNEY 550 Oakland Ave. Oldsmobile, Inc. FE 2-8101 SHARP 1944 CUTLASS 2rdoor , double power, auto., 28,000 ml. 620- 1597. Best offer. _____ 766 OLDS 08, 4-door hardtop, double power. SI 700. 444-2555. 1944 OLDS CUTLASS SPORT Coupe, like new, 15,000 ml. with power brakes and steering. Must be seen to appreciate. Owner has gone into service. Priced at only $2100. Call OL 1-1873, aft. 4 p.m.__ i 1966 OLDSMOBirE 98 Luxury Sedan, loaded with alL the extras, Including ■ - - conditioning, vinyl top. $AVE 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1575. Call 333-7514. _______ ___________ 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA i verflble, double power, rt heater, whitewalls. This car Is .. new Inside and out. RONEY' AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. 106 RUSS JOHNSON Star Auto —We Arrange Financing— $100-1,000 NO' MONEY DOWN 1957 PLYMOUTH, GOOD . Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1960 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, Push button auto., bad Irans., S3' " Hulbert, Oxbow, after 6._ 1963 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, 6-cyllnder standard shift, real economy at; $495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 060 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 1964 PLYMOUTH A-1 Radio, heater, new brakes. 334-0033 SPORT FURY, 1965 Hardtop. ... "—1, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. lid Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 hymouth ■passenger station wagon, utomatic, radio, heater, pi leering, power brakes. $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward ”■ ' 1959 PONTIAC, GOOD condition. $150. FE 4-8239. ____________ jitioning. $1495 Suburban Olds PONTIAC: When i MARKET TIRE MERCURY BUYERS . AT- 6 BIRMINGHAM 635 5. Woodward Ml 7-5111 TOM RADEMACHER'^ ■ UKrtcK ford!! CHEVY-OLDS........ woodward. Birm-| heater. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Clarkston, MA S-5071. I OWNER, 36.000 i5**Grchart PONTIAC, 1961 CONVERTIBLE. "0" Down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1962 PONTIAC COUPE, 1962 Sport Coupa CALL CREDIT MANAGER 962 Oakland FE 8-9661 GT6 1964 COTOVERTIBlE, sharp. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. ______- 451-5500___ 1966 Pontiac Grand Prix Hardtop 2 door with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, beige finish, law mileage, like brand new condition. $2295 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD _______623^00_ 1944 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 conwfible, hydramatic, consol! bucket seals, double power, $1750. 23,000 actual miles. 391-1338. black -...,................... automatic, radio, heater, I'steering, brakes, spotless and out. Spring Special only $1288 ...M ... 1964 GTO Convertible, gold with black Interior, 4-speed, console, new whitewall tires, 23,000 miles, 25 month warranty, these are rare. $1395 AUDETTE PONTIAC 850 W. Maple Rd. Ml 2-8600 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ' ... good condition. PONTIAC CATALINA Com ,.ble. Hydramatic. Power »nd brakes. $1950. FE 4-7900 after 5:30. _ 1967 PONTIAC EXECUfIVETTd'oor hardtop, power steering and brakes, axcelleni cond. 363-4200. BY OWNER, 1967 ClTAXlNATfic-tory air, double power, beautiful gold finish, 474-1690.___ PONTIAC CATALINA. HsTdlSp. 12,000 ml. Power steering, brah— 1964 CATALINA 2 door 1944 TEMPEST LeMANS HARDTOP, with V-8, automatic radio, heater, power steering, brakes, bucket teals, beautiful twilight haze blue with matching Interior. Really one n the thousand. Spring Special at pnly $1288, full price, — ' vertible, low mileage. 442-4230 1945 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, double power, very good condition, 27,000 ml. S1,400. FE 2-3923 from 4:30 to 7 p.- TEMPEST CUSTOM nordtop, Sfanc'—-' *-----' cyl. MA 4-3411. VANDEPUTTEl '1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham, white with plum Interior, full power, air con ditioning, tilt wheel, power vents FM radio, aluminum wheels, 19,001 actual miles, new spare, one of i kind. ‘ $2195 AUDETTE PONTIAC w, Mapig Rd. Ml 2J60I 1965 LeMANS - iMERCURY, lW2e Colony Park. "0"l 0377. 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 hardtop $1395,1963 COMET, LOW MILEAGE, 1965 Ford XL-500 hardtop,-i sharp, $650. 628-1496. ......... --------------------------------------------- ssenger wago $1095 1964 Ford Falrlane 500 hardtop * speed .........................$1 1964 Ford T-BIRD, 1964 LANDAU, nice, down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNEf^FORD, Blrmingh^n ~64 FORD GALAXIE 500 har heater. 1963 Mercury 2 d( . ? 595 .... _____, . .... - .......S 495 1960 Comet 2 door automatic-1 ■-ansmission ............ * ’•" LOW $$$ DOWN MERCURY, 1943 4-DOOR. "0" down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner “ ■ Birmingham. ______________ 1966 OLDSMOBILE ; ...pontiac Delta 66 4-door hardtop, it is loaded • - I. $2195. fertible. Best offer. OR 3-8343. steering, power brakes, itual miles, spare never month warranty, im- $1695 j? SPIKER FORD SI 6c MERCURY S145MERCURY, 1944 HARDTOP. "8"j down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7588. Harold ---------Ford, Birmingham. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 PONTIAC WAGON, H-i AUDETTE Turner Ford^ Birmingham. MONZA, 2-doof -a blue. 332-3016. 1966’ CORVAIR MONZA hardl automatic, radio, whitewalis, beautiful sllv< with matching bucket seal condition, spring sp^'*‘*' full price — $88 d month. John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 1967 CHEVY IMPALA sports COU| special at only $988 lull price down, $39.84 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________F^MIOI FORD CUSTOM Sedan; II ynu Innklng far the best, but ynu I't want to spend a lot of ney, look no further, automatic. 138 Milford Rd. South Mlllo^rd_______________________484-1715 1947 FORD FAIRLANE SOO hardtop, “Us is hard to believe but Its true - This car has 2,000 miles, lust Icture a brand new car and this i It — V-8, automatic, radio, eater, power steerlr" • Spr I. $42.36 p GRI66ALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland_________________^ 5-9421 1967 CAMARO V-8, VINYL interior, .....------ 538-3810, Detroit. 1967 CHEVY CAPRICE door hardtop, demons! V-8 engine, power TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS al only $788 full p ......... ^.Td $36.21 per mont John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. __ FE 5-4101 1964" FALCON FUTURA' 2 do hardtop, red, automatic, 6 cylinde This car Is immaculate. RONEY'S AUTO^ni B^win, FE^4-4909. f964 GALAXIE 500 XL Convertible. Power steering and brakes. New whitewalls. Body, interior, motor A-l MA 5-2852.____________ _ 1964 FORD COUNTY SEDAN station wagon, V-8, automatic power steering, brakes, beaulilul Arctic white with black all vinyl Interior, if you are looking for the exceptionally mint condition car. Spring Special only—$1288. With $88 down, $52.04 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave^__________FE 5-4101 TurnerJ=ord. FORD, '1964' WAGON,” real sharp. "0" down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._ 1965 FORD id' PASSENGER COUNTRY sedan, wagon, radio, heater, TAKE 0 V E Ri V-8, s. ebony black with red ?r, Spotless condition ir $1588 full price $188 /Inyl 1967 MUSTANG FAST BACK. Red, black Interior. V-8 automatic. Take over payments. 8,000 miles. Call 682-6495, before 6 p.m. MIKE SAVOIE' McAuliffe Ford i. V 430 Oakland Ave.__ FE 5-4101 ■"1965 MUSTANG iZ-Door Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W, Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 :964^^CMRySLER NEW YORKER $1295 mustang, 1965 con. , etc. $1300. FE 4-8628 ajler 5. T-BiRD HARDTOP,’ WITH titui twMight blue v ' ' * RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND : i'.T'mr.rlmr^mgY 's“howTo^^^ com CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ?jlI°pVlc?'''7us"l'ti88 S^m'^’ye^ar P*!* car warranty 4«r.d Art ---------John McAuliffe Ford , MILOSCH 630 0^kland_/We^____F E_yiOI CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Y^iT^afks’Ml ^ Small Ad-Big Lot turner^ford, Birmingham . uYT'tom rademacher"’■■ J H. cTr^ CHEVY-OLDS ) M i4, 0-M itt 2 ?UI MUSTANG with Hick, raldio, 4.4 rwt-y' eo 4., e ‘.j, a r -r healer, tMs-week only $1050. On t>i y Jh. C: V WE ye PGP T At A c tnfi t/.EF beets, Oftotr /r.ua I 1J C.UNVCK I loLc I m»lthing Interior, v-8, automatic rad.0, 'Reater; white o^too^ top 1, $52.04 per r inth. 5 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 land A,4 rr n. John McAuliffe Ford Canarel Ave,, JFE 5-41^1 5 /: CONVERTIBLE, POWER t.tf.r.g, auto , good condition. 338- 4.74 a(tw 5 PM., __ FGPD GALAXIE, CONVERT-■/i«, *»$, EM 3-3542. '//) GALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop, vrnyi trim, A-l. FE 1965 COMET 404 2-door sedan, 4 - c y 11 automatic, radio, heater, m green with a new set of tire $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 868 S. Woodward **' 1965 1967 Forci automatic white fl $2295 . BEATTIE FORD Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 TURNER FORD, Birmingham automatic, power < _ brakes, premium tires, lire engine red. $1988 Suburban Olds GO! HAUPT PONTIAC After 5:30, 079-6380. PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 fl top. $2850. FE 4-9587. $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 power steering, console, red line tires, 7,000 actual miles, new car factory warranty. $2695 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd._Ml 2-8400 1948 GTO, mutt tell — 5000 miles — after 4 p.m. OL l-<)037. 1948 CATALINA WAGON. brakes. $2050. OR 3-5451. RAN\BLER, 1945 HARDTOP, 839 1945 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-door sedan, has V-B engine, automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, real sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. RAMBLER, 1945 CONVERTIBLE. "0" Down, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. RAMBLER, 1944 Ambassador, S39 lown, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham 7-3214 635 S. Woodwa 67 Factory-Official Ambassadors Wagon's—Hardtop's®' 4-Door Sedan's Large Selection, Most With Air-PRICED FROM $1977 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Special of only $1988. lull price. Just S188 down, $63.53 per month. John McAuliffe Ford | 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 j 389 4 barrel. | Want Ads for Action MERCURY HARDTOP beautiful metallic aqua ' ‘ matching Inter'-- —' ,.».i,.nnoi MM^. —, and black vinyl top. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, all this for the tame price as a Ford. Only $1488 Full price, $88 down, and $59.84 per month. 5-year or 50,000 miles new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.___________^ 5^101 ERCURY, 1945 Montclair, $39 down, Mr. Porks, Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD, Birmingham '65 & '66 Mercury Breezeway's —4 to Choose from— All In mint condition. Save. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 1966 MERCURY Parklane ) 2-door hardtop, full power vinyl topf ona owned, 16/000 mltesr $1895 ; The Heart of Our Business is the SATISFACTION of Our Customers 1965 OLDS Cutlass two door hardtop. An all red beauty with ret bucket seats. V-8, automatic, power steering enc brakes. Gorgeous. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible. A lime-frost green beauty with eufo matic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white wall tires. 1965 MERCURY Monterey a golden beauty with eutometic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, nearly new white wall tires. 1964 PONTIAC Sport Coupe automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, decor group. A low mileage, one owner beauly. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop. Automatic, radio, healer, power steering and brakes. Ona of the nicest. 1967 MERCURY Station Wagon 10 pass«no«'’/ 8l^ conditioning, V>l, automatic, power tteering and brakes. A reki family car. $1395 $1695 $1395 $1295 $1095 $1695 $2795 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY „ 1250 OAKLAND Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little As$ MJM Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can swi mm HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: 109 EAST BLVD. S. Corner of Auburn—Phone 1304 BALDWIN 3 BIks. South of Walton-Phone 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. yx Bik. W. of W. Huron (AA-58) Phone 1961 FORD 9-Passenger station Wagon, V8 ongina, automatic, power. JS:'.$295 a $3.w-„ 1962 CHEVY Convertible fire engine rad, with white fop, aufomatic, a $595"® $6..w« 1961 CORVAIR Monza Sharp metallic blue finish, with matching Interior'and bucket seats, automatic. P*rica $295 $3. Weakly 1961 OLDS F-85 2-Door with V8, Jtandard shift, very sharp throughout! Prloa $295 $3.*“’'*^ 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop,, ona owner, beautiful turquoise finish, matching interior. Power. «$H95W$'12. »-w 1962 BUICK Invicta Hardtop 4door, power steering, brakes, runs at good .a $295'^r$3. w-y 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Lllw new bfonxa^^Ish^bucket, seats, full Moo $895 $8. Weekly 1961 PLYMOUTH 9-Passenger , station Wagon, wI^VS, automatic, power p’rica $195 $2. Weekly 1963 CHEVY Super Sport Zdoor hardtop. Ilka naw, candy apple rad, with black bucket seats, automatic. p® $895 W $8. 1963 OLDS "88" Hardtop »door with double power, sharp tire engine red finish, matching Interior. Price $695 0*^ $6. WaeK 1959 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door sedan, standard shift, excellent transportation. $95 ® $2. w-w 1960 FALCON 4-Door stick shift, radio; heater, the perfect ear to drive to and from work. Price $95 $24***''''^- EVEN IF YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT. BEEN GARNISHEED. OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. CREDIT MEN ON DUTY At Aa TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION. t / ■ I THE POXTIAC PRESS, \V E1)XES1)A^ . MARCH IS, 1968 —^Television Programs— Programs fumithod by stations listod in this column or* subjoct to chang* without notic* Chonn»l»: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Editorials, Sports. C (7) Movie: “Thunder in the Sun” (1959) Leader of wagon train falls for beautiful passenger. R C (9) Dennis the. Menace R (50) Flintstones R C (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the MagK cian ^ ■ 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite C i (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’s Island R C (50) McHale’s Navy R | (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences C (4) Juvenile Court C (9) Movie; “Vendetta at Sorrento” (Italian; 1963) Anthony Steffen, Diana Martin. R C (50) Munsters R (56) To be announced 7:30 (2) Lost in Space — Robinsons are mistaken for aliens when they land in Michigan as it was in 1947. They are forced to defend themselves against attacking vigilantes. R C (4) Virginian — Veteran sheriff gives up badge for job as Shiloh hand in effort to save his marriage. C (7) Avengers — Emma and Steed race across English countryside in a treasure hunt for high stakes: The treasure chest contains top-secret papers. C (50) I Love Lucy R 6:00 (50) Hazel R C (56) International Magazine — Communist propaganda films of North Korea’s defense buildup. 8:30 (2) Beverly HillbilUes — Elly May’s overstocked menagerie gets Granny’s goat. C (7) Movie: “Hans Christian Andersen” ( 1 9 5 2 ) Whimsical musical based on episode in life of Danish writer of fairy taies. Danny Kaye, Jean-marie, Farley Granger. R (50) Honeymooners R 8:55 (9) News C 9:00 (2) Green Acres — Oliver endures Lisa’s outbursts and threat of a curse when he tries to kick out Hungarian friend. C (4) Kraft Music Hall -“Vaudeville ‘68” s p otlights concert-style acts in comedy a n d music. Host Ed McMahon i n t r oduces comedians Shelley Berman and Joan Rivers, singers Ed Ames and Sonny and Cher and the Young Rascals. C (9) Detectives — Lindstrom is told he must retire because of his health R (50)Perry Mason R (56) Time for Renewal 1:30 (2) He and She -Mouse, sick cat and poison scare combine to make Hollisters’ dinner party for Dick’s boss and his wife a fiasco. C (9) Festival — Milan’s La Scala is scene for this performance of Verdi’s Requiem Mass. > Soloists include soprano Leontyne Price and tenor Luiciano Pavarotti. C (56) Out of the Ashes — Paul Winter moderates discussion on riot control, open housing and police brutality. 10:00 (2) Jonathan Winters — Jonathan plays Latin dictator and Robert Morse is his snooty brother. Singer Vikki Carr appears. C (4) Run for Your Life — Paul receives mysterious threats against his life when he joins jet-setters on Sardinia. Anne Baxter, Jacques Bergerac, Peter Donat. C 10:45 (9) To Be Announced »:«0(2)(4) (7) News, ‘ARE YOU ALL RIGHT?’ — Valerie Van Ost discovers the horseshoe that felled Patrick McNee as he hunted for “Dead Man’s 'Treasure” on the Avengers. The color program will be seen at 7:30 tonight on Channel 7. TV Features 1 Tonight INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, 8 p.m. (56) KRAFT MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) OUT OF THE ASHES, 9:30 p.m. (56) JONATHAN WINTERS, 10 p.m. (2) RUN FOR YOUR LIFE, 10 p.m. (4) Sports, Weather, Editorials. C (9) News (50) Movie: “Marked Woman” (1937) Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart R 11:20 (9) News C 11:30 ( 2 ) Movie: “The Mountain Roa^l” (1960) James Stewart, Harry Morgan. R (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Wrestling C 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News ‘ 1:30 (2) Dobie GilUs (4) PDQ C 2:00 (2) Naked City R 2:30 (2) News, Weather C THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) News C 6:00 (2) Sunrise Semester C (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman C (4) Ed Allen (7) TV College C (4) Today C (7) Morning Show C 7:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo C 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) Mister Ed R (7) Movie: “The Treasure of Lost Canyon” (1951) Scheming attorney leaves infant heir with drunken clown. William Powell, Julia Adams, Rosemary De Camp. R (9) Bonnie Prudden C 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin C (4) Ed Allen C (9) Bozo the Clown C 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) Gypsy Rose Lee C (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment C (7) Virginia Graham C (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages ana Kings 10:25 (4) News C 10:30 (2) Bpverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration C (7) ’This Morning C (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry R (4) Personality C (50) Little Rascals R 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) News C 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke R (4) Hollywood Squares C 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50. (56) Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY, AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports G (7) Bewitched R (9) Take 30 (50) Movie: “Boomerang” ( 1 9 4 7 ) Jobless GI is arrested for murder of priest. Dana Andrews, Jane Wyatt. R 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion C 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow C (4) Eye Guess C (7) Treasure Isle C (9) Movie: “In Name Only ” (1939) Wife refuses to give her husband a divorce. Carole Lombard, Cary Grant R 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light C 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News C 1:00 (2) Love of Life C (4) Match Game C (7) Fugitive R 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News C (4) Carol Duvall C (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal C 1:55 ( 56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing. C (4) Days of Our Lives,C (7) Newlywed Game C (50) I Love Lucy R 2:20 ( 56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party C (4) Doctors C (7) Baby Game C (50) Make Room for Daddy R 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) Children’s Doctor C 3:00 (2) Divorce Court C (4) Another World C (7) General Hospital C (9) Pat Boone — Comic Richard Pryor is guest. C (50) To Tell the Truth. C (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) London Line 3:25 (50) News. C 3:30 (2) Edge of Night C (4) You Don’t Say C (7) Dark Shadows C . (50) Captain Detroit C 3:30 (56) Cultures and Continents 4:00 (2) Secret Storm C (4) Woody Woodbury C (7) Dating Game C (9) Swingin’ Time C (56) Big Picture C 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas C (7) News C (50) Three Stooges R (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Boko the Clown C (50) Little Rascals R (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — ' “Undersea Adventure” C (7) News—Young C ^ (9) Fun House C (50) Superman R (56) TV Kindergarten Are George, Lisa Staging December-Moy Romance? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Comedian George Burns, who’s 72, is denying that he’s secretly married to Lisa Miller, 19, an actress he met in Las Vegas — but “we might talk about it when she gets a little older providing I get a little younger,”^ he says. “The rumor started because I’ve been taking her out,” George told me from Hollywood. “But ^ the rumor’s wrong another way. She isn’t 19— she’s 17.” Burns laughed. “No, she’s older than 19— she’s 2 months older. Oh, she’s real old” They met when Miss Miller was in a production called “The Kids Next Door,” and ? George started taking out one of the kids next door. “If I tried to get married, they might have trouble about my blood test, ” Burns said, not be able to find any. ” ★ ★ ★ Sonny & Cher, now 27 and 21, say today’s hippies consider them squares. “Yes, they do!” said Cher, wearing a thigh-scraper mini, “We’re not far out, we don’t advocate drugs—so we’re unhip.” Sonny frequently advises the hippies to give up drugs. “Not just on moral grounds which don’t impress youngsters—but just because it’s stupid,” Sonny said. A couple of years ago, they weren’t welcome In NY hotels because of their attire, now they have a sumptuous suite at the St. Regis and are rather conservative among today’s mods. On the Kraft Music HaJI show. Sonny wore a tuxedo and Cher wore an organdie full-length gown. Today’s hippies would do It the reverse—the girl in a tux, the guy in the gown. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Producer Arthur (“Dr. Dolittie”) Jacobs and Natalie ’Trundy said at Danny’s they’ve postponed their marriage to May 5, in London. (Also at Danny’s: Johnny Carson very friendly-like with Producei:Stan Irwin, who’s soon leaving his show.) George Wallace waqts to stage his third party nominating convention in the Houston Astrodome . . . Tennessee Williams’ mother will attend the Broadway opening of his “Seven Descents of Myrtle.” She asked him to get her “a short white feather boa to wear over my purple lace dress” . . . Janice Rulej refused to do a topless scene in “’The Swimmer.” She said, “I’m paid to act, not to catch cold.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The French astronauts (claims Mike Forrest) get survival kits containing food, wine, oxygen and a recording of a Charles de Gaulle speech. j WISH I’D SAID THAT: Keir Dullea says his controversial! film, “The Fox,” is suitable “for the mature, broad-minded adult — or the average teen-ager.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I have never hhd a policy. L have simply tried to do what seemed best each day, as each lay came.”—Abraham Lincoln. j EARL’S PEARLS: Taffy ’Tuttle flew on an economy airline,! 'and instead of a movie, the stewardess did scenes from a re-| cent Joan Crawford film.” I Woody Allen, interviewed at “Don’t Drink the Water,” was asked his hobby. “I like to relax in a tub,” he said. “I stay there for hours. Sometimes I even fiil it with water.” ’That’s earl, brother. | (PuUKlMrt-Hall Symllnta) I 1 Feminine Foibles ^Antwerm Previous Puzzle ACROSS 41 Depend 1 F»t — <3 Put on, as 7 _ coals clothes 11 Cafe with Walked hautily entertainers 30 Cocaine source 12 Unicorn fish 51 Ballet skirt 11 Canine breed 32 Aviation award 14 Sup (2 words) 15 Let it stand 35 .Swan genus (print.) .56 Retreated 16 Type of .57 Father (Fr.) railroader (pi.) 58 Beer mugs 20 Boisterous play 2.1 Carnelian 2S Brazilian 26 — dresses 27 Handsome - 28 Before 29 Speaker .11 Pair .15 Care .17 Velvet .18 Wapiti 40 .Accomplish 42 Time periods 44 Knots 45 Habitat plant 46 Decaliter (ab.) 47 Cease 48 Bulrush 49 Food regimen .51 Route (ab i .54 t,002 I Roman) D—15 What kind of a nut buys air conditioning in the winter ? 7 8 9 l6 12 14 He's not a nut, he's a money-saver . . . because he knows the dealer's crews aren't as rushed (nobody’s pushing the panic button because of the heat) and he can make a better deal on installation costs. And he'll avoid the rush next summer. If by now this doesn’t sound so nutty to you, call us today for a free estimate on LENNOX AIR CONDITIONING and HEATING for vour home: Celebrity Land Taxes Studied AVOID GARNISHMENT Bunch all your bills . . . wa can sot up ONE PAYMENT you can afford. Call 338-0333 or stop in at A Look at TV Network Exploits Young By RICK DU BROW HOLL'YW(X)D (UPI) - People who go around hollering that half the population is under 25 years old usually forget the accompanying fact: This means half the population is over 25. ★ ★ ★ And considering that citizens under 25 include babies, undeveloped brats and other related noncontributing elements, the over-25 population looks even more formidable. Yon wonldn’t know it by ABC-TV, however. It’s a wonder the netwoilc hasn’t set a retirement age of 30 for its chief ex-ecntives. Come to think of It, considering some current high-level shifts at ABC-TV - weU, never mind. From the public’s point of view, however, the network’s growing image is in the programming it presents Theoretically, ABC-TV is after young adults, which television drolly figures as being between Radio Programs- WXYZn 27Q) CKlVWeOO) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WjBKd 500) WHBI-FM(94.n - T0NI8MT Newi, MIkt W\1m' 1?'**' Wcar' "CAR, New», Ron Rosa Don Bosco ,wwj, N a w a Lenten ^rmanatta WCAb' Weston Wjbv' 5'®'' Stawart . wjo-' News, Tom Dean Tom Shannon '"*-WWJ, Sperttllna •:0*-WJR, News, Panoratp* »:00—WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR, News, Kaleidoscope «:0»-WJR, News, Focus Encore 1I:00-WWJ, News, Sports, WJR, Naws, Sports, Music )a:0#-WXYZ, Johnny Randall CKLW, Frank Brodia THURSDAY MOANING «:0»-WJR, Music Hall WWJ,’News, Morrie Carlson WXYZ, Martin «. Howard WCAR. News Bill Delzell CKLW, News, Cbuck Morpan WPON, Naws, Music WJBK, Mare Avery, Music ZiOO-WHFI, Gary Puraca WJR, News, Musk Han 7:30-WJBK,-Sports t:0O—WJR, News, Sunnyslde »;0»-WJR, Ni WWJ, News, . WJBK, Stereo lews,, Harris . Neighbor eo Music ...... _..cie Jay CKLW,, News, Gary Mitchell lO.'OO-WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick WXYZ, Don McNalll Wf’ON, News, Jerry Whit- WCAR, Rod Miller WJR, News, Music 11:00—WJR,' News, Kaleidoscope WWJ, News Ask Van / Neighbor WXYZ, News, Danny Taylor WHFI, Jim ZInser Marty McNeeley WJR, News, Farm CKLW, News, Jim Edwkrds IsOB-WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey 1:«S—WPON, News, Pat Ap-polson WXYZ, News, Dave Prince WJR, News, Music Hall WHI, Bill Lynch ):0B-WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, News. Hank O'Neil CKLW, Newt, Mike Rivers^ 1,000 Protest Sale of Hotels PARIS (AP) - More than ,000 employes of three Paris luxury hotels marched in protest Tuesday against takeover by a British group. * ★ ★ Chefs in high white hats, switchboard operators with reception aides in tailcoats and waiters in white jackets walked along the Avenues George V and Montaigne. 'A ' ★ ' ★ J British com(pany, partly owned by British European Airways, has signed an agreement to buy the Hotels George V, Plaza Athenee and Tremoille from Mrs. Francois Dupre, reportedly for $24 million. British and French government approval is still require4. A ★ A A spokesman for the hotel employes sMd they fear the hotels will be taken over by air passengers, to the detriment of their luxury status. 18 and 49, with the emphasis on 18. AAA When the network caters, in often embarrassing ways, to the young adult set that it is on its really basic ground. You can be sure, for instance, that no one tried harder than ABC-TV to get a half-hour special which it will show April 8, “The Great Mating Game.” This is the description: : ■‘The mating game is not V, but it is being played a lot! differently these days. Young! people meet at dating bars,! computer parties and discothe-l ques. RECENT PHENOMENON : “Ski resorts are thriving on singles weekends, and landlords are experiencing a big boom in singles-only apartment houses. This recent phenomenon in the American social order will be surveyed in ‘The Great Mating! Game’ ” Well, of course it should be. It is a worthwhile subject. And so ^ is “The Now Generation.” Buti ABC-TV, as networks usually! do, fails as a rule to really care' — to tell the story with the depth it requires, or the taste. I Mostly it is a matter of exploiting not only subjects about the young, but the young themselves. No wonder the real place that the majority of in-elligent young adults seek e n s i t i V e stories about themselves is at the movies. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The tax value of land belonging to Marlon Brando, Bob Hope and Jack Benny is being studied by the high school teacher who successfully fought to raise taxes -on Gov. Ronald Reagan’s Malibu property. The teacher, Brian Stevens, told newsmen Tuesday he has formed a group called Property Assessment Reform to look into property-tax discrepancies and bring them to public attention. Stevens said Hope, Benny and Brando own land in the same area of Reagan’s ranch and the property will be studied. There was no comment by any of the three. The Los Angeles County As- . jsessment Appeals Board, after I a recent hearing, ordered assessment on the 54 acres owned by Jleagan increased to $54,100 from $7,500. DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. Mi-Moia Laundry Village Self-Servic* Coin Operotsd 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market "HOWARD DELL is my PHARMACIST Signed John Wallace 20 Clark St. ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Cobra Victim Listed 'Good' LOS ANGELES (AP) - The victim of a cobra bite, Thomas Moisi, was listed in good condition following treatment Tuesday at the Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center. koisi, a 23-year-old biology student at California State Polytechnic College in Pomona, was bitten on the left forefinger by a pet 12-inch cobra in his home. The snake is from India. AAA Dr. Findlay Russell, director of the hospital’s labwatory of neurological research, said there have been fewer than 101 cobra bites in the United States in the last 30 years. | Don't Move 2 ROOMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Here's a mom for the kids and this beautiful all-purpose room adds boauty and value to your home. Clean and comfortable for family recreation, entertaining, etc. Our services offer the newest In ideas and materials. As Lew At ^3^ PerWssk FREE Estimates And Planninc Decorator Service FOR FAST SERVICE AND WINTER ENJOYMENT CALL NOW! f.i®eeAon 66onslrudion8a In Pontiac Since 1931 THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS Transform your prosant dreary old workshop to a modem kitchen of convenience, beauty and shear delight. New cabinets in many styles and colors. Formica tops. The newest in floor coverings. All electrical and plumbing work included. As Low As^3^ Per Week For All This Convenience end Happiness Everything In Modernization MU.Y ROOMS e STORM WINDOWS e AWNINOS IFINO e EVEASTROUQHINQ e PORCH ENCLOSURES OARAOES e ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDINC 1032 West Huron Street - Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH FE 4-2597 MeaWsr PraHae Aiea Chaebsr of CoMRisree i D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1968 Nixon Drive Launched in State LANSING (AP)-Led by State, Sen. Emil Lockwood, a campaign to boost fwmer Vice; President Richard Nixcrn as the R^xibUcan 'presidential nominee was under way in Michigan' today. Lockwood, serving his third Senate tenn, said he was offered the chairmanship more than a week ago by Nixon backers Jn Washington and conferred with both Romney and the State Central Committee^ before accepting. * ♦ * Romney ‘‘didn’t attempt to veto it and by the same token he didn't encourage me to do it,” Lockwood said. NO POSITION The governor, who withdrew from the GOP nomination race on Feb. 28, saying his candidacy lacked popular support, did not state his own preferences for a candidate, Lockwood said. The State Central CommUtee thok no po.sition on his decreion to accept the Nixon post, Lock- some 210 URM members gave iwood a^ed. 98 votes to California Gov. Ron- Asked if he had preferred aid Reagan, 58 to Nixon, 10 to Nixon, now the only announced Barry Goldwater and none to GOP candidate, all along, the!Romney, senator said, “no.” | The senator said he had been * w * ja.ssured by Nixon backers thal{ His plans include setting up a would have adequate fun^i Lansing campaign headquar-|l^ df an ample- ters. hiring a staff and selecting four pr five regional chairmen, Asked if he would go along) plus a chairman in each of the I with a move to support Romney slate’s 19 districts. as a favorite son candidate om 'i will hopefully try to get the first ballot at Miami, Lock-' people elected as (nationaLcon- wood said: venion) delegates who will vote ‘ I personally feel Gov. Rom-for Nixon in Miami,” said Lock- ney is the favorite son and if wood, who expects to be a con- the other states start voting for, vention delegate himself. favorite sons. I’m sure we REAGAN FAVORED same.” He said, he would “definitely BANDWAGON DISAVOWED not” try to recruit Richard Dur-| He said his appointment was ant, 14th Congressional District purposely announced before the GOP chairman and head of the results of the New Hampshire United Republicans of Michigan primary were known. (URM). a newly formed conser- “It seems to me if it was vative organization. made tomorrow and if Nixon In a straw vote presidential had a tremendous preponder-preference poll last weekend, ance of the vote, it might be in- ferred by some people that it was a climb on the bandwagon or a Johnny-cOme-lately appointment,” he said. ! * ★ ★ He added that he had ceived no feelers from backers of Nelson Rockefeller to work for a possible campaign by the New York governor. ‘As far as 1 know Rockefeller is not an avowed candidate,’ Lockwood said. “Maybe by thia time tomorrow he will be.’ ★ * * The senator said he did not believe his decision to head the Nixon committee would jeopardize his relationship with Romney relative to legislative issues, nor will he let it. j (Advtrtinnwnt) Itch of Piles Get Relief Now Millions of sufferers In the last 40 years have found a way to fast relief from itching and smarting of, piles. They use a delightful cooling soothing astringent formula —-PETERSON'S OINTMENT. N o wonder one sufferer writes, "The itching and smarting were relieved, and I slept all night. PETERSON'S OINTMENT is marvelous.” 85c, all druggists. Be delighted or money back. Cleaning under low dressers is easier if you take dut the CARY GRANT HURT — Actor Cary bottom drawer and then insert! Grant, 64, is wheeled into St. John’s Queen’s the nozzle of the vacuum at-1 Hospital in New York last night after he was tachment through the opening' injured in an auto accident on the Long which makes it quite accessible Island Expressway. Grant was cut around with the drawer out. the nose. His woman companion, Gratia von AP WlrtPhots Furstenberg, 23, social director of Delmon-ico’s Hotql, suffered fractures of the right leg. Police said the car was struck head-on by a tractor-tpailer that jumped the divider after being hit from behind by another truck. W. J. S. i Associates INCOME TAX Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. 40-gallon Gas Water Heater FLAME>WiTH-A-BRAIN MODEL REG. 89.95 77 • 40-Qallon High Recoveiy Gas Heater • Pilot Gas and High Temperature Cutoff • 15-Year Guarantee on Glass Lined Tank Flame automatically leaps from low to high . . . then drops to economical low when demand is lessened. Provides up to 44.!> gallons of hot water per hour ■at 100° rise. Fibergias. insulation means hotter water. ECOHOMY MODEL 30 Gallon Gas Water Heater 49 88 fak* with Ideal for average size families at an economical price. Long life, gas-lined tank resists corrosion; keeps water clean. Automatic gas safety cutoff. Fiber glass insulation seals in the heat. . . keeps water hotter. 40-0allon fTake With)......64.95 Low Cost Installation Available at Sears Sears Custom Water Softener FULLY AUTOMATIC; SOFTENG WATER WITH 5 TO 45 GRAINS HARDNESS PER GALLON SAVE $41 Reg. 239.95 198 Seori, Plumbing ond Heotmg Dept. Just the right remedy for hard water problems. Get cleaner, brighter clothes, shiny dishes, faster, easier household washing. And at the touch of a button a guest cycle .gives additional soft water. Fibergias lining won’t rust. 269.95 “Super" for 10-60 hardness grains... $228 299.95 “Super Hi Cap” for 15-100 grains..... $258 Shallow Well Pump Reg. 84.95 •77 Compact water astern gives water when and where you need it. . . inside your summer cottage or weekend Cabin. Fully assembled with everything for Mpo, FttHnit Extra ' Craftsman 10” Radial Arm Saw You can cross cut, miter and rip with no'added accessories. A special electro-magnetic brake stops blade in 10 seconds. Pow- SAVE 60.99 erful motor develops 2 H.P. for rugged jobs. Automatic friction lock holds carriage securely when it is pushed to the rear end ~|||| of track ... helps stop bounce-back and creeping. Arm rotates 360°. Has 20%x40-in. table and color-coded up-front controls. 12-in. Radial Arm Saw, Regular $319................$229 A Saw Caster Set, Regular 12.99. ...................$10 Heavy Duty Tool Stand for Radial Arm Saws, Regular 29.99....19.99 Regular 229.99 Sears Hardware and Power Tool Department ■ Sale! 12-H.P. Suburban Tractor ELECTRIC START 6 FORWARD SPEEDS 2 REVERSE SPEEDS SAVE OVER ^99 630^ Regular 739.95 Here’s extra power for those extra-tough or extra-large jobs. This 12 HP electric start ga^en tractor has 6 forward speeds (.75 to 6 MPH) as well as 2 reverse speeds, all all-gear transmission, and a heavy<-duty, longlife cast-iron CRAFTSMAJV engine with Timken roller hearings. It also features dual headlights and a red tail light, key-start switch, conveniently' located dual auto-type stick shift, and autotype steering. 42” Mower Attachment... 159.95 48” Mower Attachment... 179.95 NO MONEY DQWN On Sears Easy Paymant Plan 1F« carry a complete line of front and rear attachmente to fit all Seare tractort. S«on Suburban Equipnwnt Dsparlnwnt Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Downtown Pontiac • Phone iFE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK ASD CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1968 ONEMIDR^ E-2 TI1E2L0NTIAC riiESS, >VEI)NESDAV, iMARClI U, 19(58 NOVELTY CLOCKS Women’s Clip Ha^s Kmart Price OurHefs. 2.4H WOMEN’S COMFY SLIPPERS JR. BOYS’ NO-IRON SLACKS jamari rrice uurnef(. z.W P 6.66 1.48 I Our Reg. 1.46 Our Reg. 2.17 J |54 Unique electric clocks. Limit 1 per Customer ^ ________ . While Quantities Last While Quantities Last Howery styles, fits all. Vinyl uppers, ]>oly-foain insoles, lAmit 1 per Customer wedue heels, colors, .‘uses to JO. ......... ’ Limit 1 pr. per (.ustomer .'>()% cotton, 50% polyester; plastic back. Black, tan, navy, loden. ,J-7. Limit 2 per (.ustomer FACIAL TISSUES LAUNDRY BASKET s?;""'- 33^ Our Reg. 2 for 39c ?00 2-pIy white facial tissues. 1-biishcl round plastic Limit2 perCustonier basket. 288 Only Limit 1 per Customer 72 Only ALUMINUM TRASH CART 1/44 Onlyi : Holds two 20 gallon cans. : TA heels easily. 8-oz* Sego Liquid METRECAL LIOUID Our Reg. 27c eu. Our Reg. 27c ea. 6 6 1" Willi chocolate luarshiiial-low taste. Limit 12 per Customer Our Reg. 5.97 4.96 GALVANIZED 20-GAL. CAN OurReg.1.97 1.68 Limit 34 per ('.ustomer l.iniit I jicr cusloiner. Heavy duly galvani/cd steel garbage can with lidi Come Early for Selection LUXURY TRIMMED PEHICOATS \ 144 Only ^ Our Re^. 1.47 ^ Char fie It 1(K)% nylon; mini, short or average. Choice of trims, colors. S-M-L-XL. Limit 2 per Customer 288 Only! RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT I Discount Price 76< 7..* size in the popular spray n. Use for all the family! Limit 1 per Customer 8mm MOVIE CHROME II FILM |4^0n/^ OurReg.2.S7 Daylight or artificial type. May be used in any standard 8mm camera. Limit 1 per Customer J76 5-PC. PLASTIC SET TT^nl^ Values to 97c Avocado plastic container set includes dishpap, laundry and waste baskets, utility pail and 20 qt. tub. Limit 2 per Customer 2fi KITCHEN FAUCET Our Reg. 10.87 Prestone Oil Miser 7.33 - 47^ Easy-tp-install chrome failcet Limit 1 per Customer While Quantity Lusts Stops oil/ burning. 15-oz.' size. While Quantity Lasts Limit 2 per Customer COLORFUL BAR STOOLS Avocado, sandalwood, tangerine „ . and turquoise. 30” tall, of molded Discount Price plastio. BATHROOM SPACE SAVER 172 Onlyi Our Reg. 8.88 Limit 4 per Customer 21-996 Has two white plastic shelves, medicine cabinet, 2 towel rings. Limit 1 per Customer ^66 Framed Full View NATURAL FINISH MIRROR Our Reg. 5.44 Measurec 16 x 56*^. Framed with 1** wood moulding. All Kmart merchandise is first quality. We carry no seconds. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD a', THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AIARCH 1.3. lOf.8 E—3 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11-6 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Get A ^^Lion^s Share^^ ofko&rih (CENERAL^EIECTIII^ GE 2-SPEED FILTER-FLO WASHER GEHIGH SPEED CLOTHES DRYER . Discount Price, 4 Days Only Large washbasket capacity washea up to 16 pounds. Special permanent Preas cycle. Safety lid switch. Heavy duty motor never requires oiling. Selfleveling, three water level selections. Porcelain enamel top, tub, basket, lid — durable finish resistant to w ater, bleach and detergents. WESTBEND 30-CUP PERK Our Reg. 9.27 fmm {■jrAH 4 Days Only M ^ It’s automatic! Just pour in cold water (correct level on the side of urn) add coffee, plug into any AC outlet. (Coffee stays at serving temperature. Shop Kmart atid ‘'Charge It.” GE PORTABLE MIXER Our Reg. 13.76 V Charge It || ^FS^S KM Deluxe .3 - speed portable mixer with convenient speed switch and heater release on the handle. Soft vinyl howl guard. Handy heel rest. Shop Kmart where you cun “Charge M iji: switch donr. Fluff selection for low m : F FV FS MM heat tumbling. Permanent Press/- F MK FF MM \ F 9|F F[^» mmmU ^ash ’n’ ^'ear position for de- K FF mMMm F FF ^^F wrinkling synthetics and blends. F M0 F HF HF Timed cycle allows up to 140 minutes g y. drying time. Porcelain enamel top * “ and clothes basket. Big capacity lint trap. Classic Contemporary Styling .. a In Stereo ; Now At Kmart Low Discount Price of... BUFFET STYLE FRYPAN 13.5T Our Reg. 16.57 Charge It 11” custom skillet with high dome, tilt top lid. Features controlled temperature for better frying, simmering or baking. Comes with removable control. Charge It. HANDY GE CAN OPENER 7.96 Your choice of styles! Delbrook STEREO CONSOLI • AM/FM/FM STEREO Tuner • Jam-Proof 4-Speed Automatic Cbangar • Man-Made* Diamond Stylus MODEL #233 WARM TRADITIONAL STYLE MODEL #236 CLASSIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLE MODEL #237 PLEASING MEDITERRANEAN STYLE Our Reg. 9.86 Charge It Easy to operate, opens any standard size can in seconds. Fingertip control pierces cans . . . magnet lid lift prevents lid from dropping into food. Easy-to-clean finish. Charge It. LimiUd Quontity — Non* «old to d oaUr* _ Toss-Out Vacuum Cleaner Bags % o®68* I Our Reg. 57c 4 Days Only ji Disposable vacuum cleaner bags available in ■: sizes to fit most popular brands of upright, :■ canister and tank-type cleaners. ;• RCA TV The RAEBURN Big screen lowboy at a special low price! New Vista VHF and Solid State -UHF tuners. Large 22-inch diagonal, 282 square inch rectangular picture. One-set VHF fine tuning. 238^^ pay just pennies a day! " icm ^ '1; r J ■ r > - 1 ! h; 1 . ■ ‘ ■ r GE 8-CUP PERCOLATOR 9o96 Kmart Price Charge It Features 4- to 8-cup capacity, adjustable brew selector, chrome-plated copper body, stainless steel lid. Perk automatically switches to “Keep-Warm” after coffee is made. Limit 1. Limitwd Quantity Non* told to dooli UDICO OVEN BROILER Our Reg. 18.88 Charge It Easy to operate, 10Vi”xl6”x8” Udico oven broiler features rich, eaty to clean, chrome finish; 2 heating elements and adjuatable tray. Specially priced at Kmart. “Charge It.” 16.78 Whirlpool sFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS CASH PRICE NO MONEY DOWN Low Monthly Payment Model ERT14D. Features refrigera- i; lor section that never needs defrost- ■: ing; “Floating Quiet” rotary com- •; pressor; 108-lb. freezer; twin crisper : and more. 12-TRANSISTOR RADIO Our Reg. 5.97 MM JF IV 4 Days Only 4«4f Lightweight, “Jade” 12-transistor pocket radio comes com-plete witn case, earphone and 9-volt battery. In your choice of black or blue. Shop Kmart and just “Charge lt.” RELIABLE FRYER COOKER Our Reg. 7.27 4L 4 V 4 Days Only m Easy to use, 5Vi-quart electric cooker with handy fry has-keU Features ovenware glass cover and easy-to-clean chrome finish. Sale priced at Kmart where you can Charge It. Shop and Save at Kmart . . . Americans Greatest Family Store! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD E—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1968 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10; SUN., 11 -6 h :• ■ m WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Get A ^'‘Lion^s Share^^ of Roaring Discounts Buys in Binoculars ‘Soil Release** Treated DACR0N«-C0n0N NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS J97 • SMALL • MEDIUM • LARGE • EX. LARGE Dacron® polyester-cotton shirts never' need ironing. Soil release means ordinary stains disappear in home washing. Styled with pearlized buttons, hemmed cuffs and permanent collar stays; in frosted chili, slicker yellow, porcelain, blue, mellow gold, denim blue, buckwheat, Copen blue, sea green, beige and yellow. S-M-L-XL. PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS and SHIRTS Boys’ short sleeve shirts and long pants are perfect for the wanner weather ahead. No-iron Forlrel® polyester-cotton. Tops feature layered look and button-down plaids; pants with fast-back styling. Half boxer and belted styles. Sizes 3-7. 10-POWER BINOCUURS Our Reg. 39.88-4 Days Only Built-in tripod mount, .'iOnim objective lens. Carry caf'e included. Save every day at Kmart. . . America’s Greatest Family Store! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1968 E—5 OPEN DAILY 1 0-10, Sun. 11 -6 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. €. Get A "Lion’s Share” of Roaring Discounts Special Purchase! LONG SLEEVED SHIRT SHIFTS Our Reg. 3.77 4 Days Only! No-iron carefree cotton poplin in prints, tattersals and novelties. Button-down, convertible collars. Patch-pocketed A-lines. 8 to 16. Lillie Or No Ironing Needed GIRLS'DRESS SELECTION Our Reg. 2.78-2.97 eu. — Charge it! MKtt , Choice of easy-care fabrics, styles. I Some culottes, 2-piece, back sashes. : Not all styles in all sizes. Solids, prints, I stripes. 3X to 6X, 7 to 12. tOf Mediiim-Size, Taheover A MINI-REBELLION: CARRY-ALL HANDBAG Our Reg. 2.78 4 Days Only ‘Hold everyiliinp!” The 7”x9” buckle flap shoulder style carries everythin!? you need. Center zipper. Vinyl. Coordinating shades. Our Reg. 126.74 Script, elite or pica; case. 4 days. GREAT SHOE BUYS! WOMEN'S COMFY CASUALS Our Reg. 2.97 - 4 Day Only 2.44 BROWN TWEED LEATHER MOCS 7.90 Our Reg. 9.96,4 Days Orily Popular “roast beeP’ moccasin-vamp casual ]>oastit long-wearing rubber solo and heel. Brown tweed. Sizes? to 12. MEN^S WING-TIP BROGUES 6.90 Our Reg. 8.97 — 4 Days Only Grained, vinyl uppers: durable molded sole, heel. 7 to 12D. ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE r Jtear. 96.66 - 4 Day 990^’W’W aingtoo #102 deluxe: M ^ M M tipliee flgnret. Jr Jm SMITH-CORDNA ELECTRIC - Reg. 68.S8 - 4 Day mg J Figurematic adds, sub- 4040 la, multiplies. SMITH-CORONA MANUAL rReg. 44.74 - 4 Days 00 I keyboard; pica or elite; K 90'^0 Ting eaae. S-C* ELEC. TYPEWRITER 107^^ MEN^S ALPINE OXFORDS 5.00 Our Reg. 6.97 — 4 Days Only* Soft leather uppers; flexible crepe sole; heeL Ginger. 7-12. AAEN'S 6" ALPINE BOOTS 6.00 §• Our Reg. 8.92 — 4 Days Only Save almost $3. Soft leather oppers. Crepe soles. 7 to 12. GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD '.■ ‘"V, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1968 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 1 T-6 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. fc Money-Saver Specials On Home Fix-Up Needs : 99- DOW BATH TUB CALK, 3-Oz. Omr Rag. J.57,4 Dajt 99c 4” ALUMINUM DRYER VENT OurReg.3.77,4Dayi 2.74 White. Mildew resist- Complete kit; easy to >0t and flexible. install. Long lasting. Enameled Wood Toilet Seats Our Rag. 2.S7,4 Day* 1.97 ^ Quality baked enamel; White only. Charge it! Toilet Tank Kit Our Reg. 6.48 mAA Complete replacement. %0 TANK BALL Our Reg. 54c Slops loilet leaks. Save! w % BASIN FAUCET OurReg.3.4 4 8849 ^ Hathrooin sink faucet. Mm 4” FAUCET MIXER )iir Reg. 7.17 piCC 4”Cenler.set l%OD balh faucet. , I BASKET STRAINER OurReg.97c TA'ilh Stopper. M ■ ® IbrKilchcn. ml m 15’DRAIN AUGER Our Reg. 1.57 ^ Extra long for 1 ^ ^ cleanouts. 1 WATER AERATOR OurReg.1.47 .4 19 ?So-spla.sh, Til swivel t>j)e. | REPAIR KIT OurReg.77c For fixing ||J'' most pluinhing -BLASTS A WASHER KIT Our Reg. 24c' ^ Af* Complete kit T for faucets. I W DRAIN PLUNGER Our Reg. 1.54 22 Heavy-duty; 1 “ opens drains. BOYS', GIRLS' SPORT BIKE 32-OZ.* Kmart Brand Mouthwash Discount Price 48< Choose amber, bliie, red. 14-OZ.* Listerine Mouthwash Discount Price 64< For clean breath, mouth. 7-OZ.* SECRH Discount Price |OT Save on family size deodorant. •Stt wi. 20” sjiort liicyiTe with Higli-Hise lianillrhars, saddle seat, sliek rear tire; attractive colors. Just Charge It. Limited Quantity-Noni Sold to Doalora Convertible Bike Our Rug. 26.76-4 Day$ Only m M M Hoys’, Girts’ 20” liike with O ■ Aifl training wheels. * 12^'VELOCIPEDE OurRrg.9.86-4Day, ^ AAETAL WAGON §96 Discount Price 53‘ 6%-Oz.* Mint Crest. . 53c 21.44 •NitWt. Limited Quantity-None Sold to Doa lore 16-Oz.* Kmart “Enric(ied” Shampoo Uiscounl Price 11.5-Oz.* Liquid Preii Shampoo Discount Price 88< Leavps hair shiny clean. *FluidOz. ‘ Limitfd Qu«nlity-None Sold to Dtaiert Shoulders Shampoo Discount Price Effective dandruff shampoo. •UolWf. Limitod Quantity-Nono Sold to Daaloro Contac for Quick Relief of Colds* Our Reg. 1.28 99< The “Time-release” cold capsule. B%-0z.* Kmart Tooth Paste Discount Price 38* Scope Mouthwash 1.50-Uz.’ BAN 62' Limitod Quantity-None Sold to Doa loro Lavoris Mouthwash HAND LOTION !^:;:.::^'::i.r.ir ggc •tfuirfOa. W OurReg.rSc ggc •riuirio.. WV Sanitary Napkins MODESS NAPKINS 40 Super, Reg- QO^ iilar Napkins. V88 DitcounlPrlee ^ ^ ■BO 48 Super, Reg- 1 Rg ular Napkins. I ■ I ■ SCHICK RAZOR BLADES Discount Price 4Days Only... 13-Oz.* Hair Spray DLcoun, Price 48'’ H..tI-Tu-HoIIilnor 'CdIC «.75.os.*ramliy mini flavored. ^888 eisetoothp»le. •HuIHO.. W"T *XetWt. ifU Family Pay Checks Buy Far More at Kmart^s Discount Prices GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH IJ. VM)H E—7 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11 -6 A DivUion of tho S. S. Kro»go Company with Slorot throughout tho United Statoi, Canada and Puerto Rico WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. K lii f4 Get A ^^Lion^s Share” of Roaring Discounts ROOM SIZE 9’x12' RUG Our Reg. 29.88 4Day$ Only 2288 9’xl2’ nylon pile rug with rubber backing and serged edges. Available in decorator colors. Save. LimilMl Ovantlty - Non* lold to dooltn. 8’6”xir3" BRAIDED RUG Our Reg. 37.88 4 Dayt Only 2488 “Dolly Madison” reversible oval braided rug in brown, beige, red, green and bronze gold. Charge It. Oval, Oblong THROW RUGS Our Reg. 4.96 4 Day$ Only Choice of 27x48” rugs in easy-caro blends, with “Tex-A-Grip” back. Available in decorator colors. Our Reg. 5.94 — 4 Dayt r.ushiony poly-foam carpet underlay adds longer life to carpet r ^ 'A-GAL. BISSELL RUG SHAMPOO 1.99 Our Reg. 2.28 - 4 Day, 9SV to use, cleans rugs llior-oiiglilg. Uiarge It! 5x6’ WALL- ; TO-WALL BATH KIT I Our Reg. 7.88 CANNON STRIPE TOWELS Bath Towel, Our Reg. 56e. Multi- Bath stripe on white- 22x44”, colors. Toweli Face Towel, Our Reg. 33e. 15x23”. Fare Washcloths, 12x12.......... 16c ToweU 42^ 28* PLAID THERAAAL BLANKET Our Reg. 4.34 3.26 72”x‘>0” Thermal plaid bed blanket in .55% rayon and 4,5% nylon. In yoUr choice of red, blue or brown plaids. Lightweight too. Just say '^Charge It.” NO-IRON CAPE COD CURTAINS 21” all cotton Cape-Cod curtains. Pair width, 70”. White. Our Reg. BTo 60x11” Matching Valaiict.......lie 84"x30" AVRIL*TIER L66 Our Reg. 1.88 4 Days Only Pr. Kasy-care, 81x30” Avril ® rayon tier with 3” hem. (Choose from white, beige, green and melon. Our Reg. LIT 60x11” Matching Valance...........9Tc Array of Colorful Solids and Prints FABRICS For DRESSES And GAY SPORTSWEAR SCULPTU RED BEDSPREAD Our Reg. 11.99 A AA 4DaytOnly gRgggmB Imperial luxury woven sculptured bedspread in 100% cotton. Available in twin or full sizes, rich decorator colors and* fringe trim. Pre-shrunk, machine sMshable. Save! THERAAAL BLEND BLANKET 2.86 Our Rege S2c Yd. _______ 4D^ysOnly Our Rege 3.46 4 Days Only Lightweight, 72x90”, napped thermal blend blanket in 50% Choose “Magic Blend” fobrics in rayon and ^tton- | nylon/35% rayon/15% cotton. With 5” acetate binding. In 2 to 10-yd. pieces or prints in drip-dry and cotton blends raspberry, beige, gold, avocado, blue and white. Charge It. 2 to 15-yd. pieces. Charge It. "BOLERO" CURTAINS Discount Price Charge It 42”x36” white dotted Swiss cutain lined with solid color acetate taffeta. White, colors. 42”x12” Matching Valance...............................OTO GLENWOOD PLAZA* CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD E—8 fflff COI OR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1968 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10; SUN. 11-6 DISCOVER BIG SAVINGS ON TIRES, AUTO ACCESSORIES, & SERVICES. BUT HURRY! THESE PRICES ARE FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! Wl RISIRVI THI RIOHT T6 LIMIT QUANTITIIi. MAG "RAMROD" CENTER WHEELS 88 A new dimension in materials and manufacturing technique. With machined flanges. 28-2002 REG. PRICE $20.97 3 DAYS ONLY! Mss EACH CHROME REVERSE Heavy dutjr chrome plating throughout... tested for strength and durability. Tubeless tires may be used. 28-1000 REG. PRICE $16.97 3 DAYS ONLYI WHEELS 88 FAKTASTIC 3B MOHTH 6UARAHTEE FAMOUS FISK PREMIER I 30,000 Gripping Idgi* Provid* rail«r« Surer Steps h Speed Safety-Safer Lew Frefile Makes fer • y|lrap>Arewnd Tread Besiga IiMreatas Cernering Ceniral and Handling lase REG. PRICE $22.95 3 DAYS ONUYI S ^fuijch TAPE PLAYER 59®i CampJeie BRAKEOVERH AT OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRieSI ALL NEW 8 TRACK UNIT FEATURESt a Exclusive fine tuning control that lets you tune out crosstalk and line up tape head for peak aterco response a Black and chrome unit peaks 6 vratts per channel a Designed for qidcfc installation SK2A SPEAKER SETS. . .4.97 20,000 MILE^ RIG. PRICI $36.95 3 DAYS ONLYI AUL LE GUARANTEE 97®® M MO mm M/N MOST FORDS, CHEVYS, AND COMPACTS HERE’S WHAT WE DO. I. Rclii...II fourwithSundardUninai. Self Adjusting 3. Ch™k .It erlind.n. Broket $4.00 More I, fluih, .nd refill lirdr..lie .r.lein. wllh approred SAE finid. ............... :k {rant wheel bearin... G.S0X13 •lACKWAUS, TUmiSS Plus 1.81 Fadsral Exclie Teut. and the eld tire off S. Ueai Why Wait? Charge iti list Our Comnliiil Cri.lt, lii)i «ltli Hi hotej Down 6.95/6.50x14 23.95 17.15 1.95 7.35/7.00x14 25.95 17.75 2.06 7.35/6.50x15 25.95 2.05 7.75/7.50x14 27.95 18.95 2.19 7.75/6.70x15 27.95 2,21 8.25/8.00x14 29.95 21.15 2.35 8.15/7.10x15 29.95 2.36 8.55/8.50 xT4 31.95 23.25 2.56 8.45/7.60x15 31.95 2.54 8.85/9.00x14** 36.95 28.85 2,85- 8.00/9.00x15** 36.95 2.81 e off yeur WhlMwellt $; K HART FISK TIRE-GUARANTEE e Free Replacement—If the lire in rendered non-eerviceable for any reason during the first 90 daye after purcliasr, it wilt be re(ilaccd at no charge.< e Road Hazard—Any failure OTTER BASKET WITH TISSUI tWliWR RIG. PRICI 347 T TO 3 DAYS ONLYI ■ Fit. .ver th. hump... noMed from Seafh pIOBtie. Will not slide, tip, or creep. 41-2002 BiKE TIRE li TUBE 199 < RIO. PRICI W44 »■ »» Miei IM.»7 if ||88 3 DAYS ONLYI ■ $£T 3 DAYS ONLYI | Q BI.ckw.IU... a.ve now at thl. lew TripU pattern... easy te inttall price. Fer meit forsitn and demet- • • • ni.de of fincit quality m.terlaU tie bikci. 22-1003 dk 32-2000 <• I**tt 33-1221—33-1112 1414" STEERING WHEELS RIG. PRICI 87.I7 C88 3 DAYS ONLYI Q New ractnc dcilaa with fall hand arip and 3 .pekes, Pteeisisn enpi-neered kith test stMl. 33-tlOt lure that occurs due to road hazard, wiU'be replaced on a pro-rated.baee of cuiyent everyday arU* — jI time of adjustment, according to tread remaining, tvith epedfied nundier of nionthe gnarantred. e Workmanship and Material—Ev^ Ur»rald by us la guaranteed against aU faUnrea or defecia in workmanthip and ma. terial for the life of tlie original tread. If the tire faila due to defecta In material and workntawsKIp, the the will hi- iv. placed, cliarging only for the amount of mileMe received. at TOE TME or ABnmmr- PRESTONE in WAX RIG. PRICI 147 €|7C 3 DAYS ONLYI W f Tka eaaiest atlf-daaninc allicena teranda that last and last Cleans TIMING LIGHT 2** RIG. PRICI 83.37 3 DAYS ONLYI Q.Ick test and adjastnsnt ef all icnition systems. Lara* lots. Pre-ftcostd Btsa liiht. ld-t»M SHOCK SPRINGS 488 “ F, Rig. Dales si.fr I DAYS ONLYI Glva a bstte, rid. ar comfort... an ir-ms VOLTAGE REGUUTOR Rit. PRtei 807 Q88 8 DAYS ONLYI W Kmp* battery faUy charted IwfcSSiM*""'-------- FRONT END ALIGNMENT air conditioned cart $2 morel 3.87 Even at thii low price you con charge it at Kmart! FISK ECONOMY MUFFLERS 7g88 FORDS and CHEVYS INSTALLED FREE NO MONEY DOWN CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 338^112 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. MARCH I J. 19H8 F—1 MATTRESSES‘BOX SPRINGS Cppyrtght ® 1968 ORTHO MATTRESS Ortho Is the originator of the famous 12-plece King and Queen Size Sleep Sets, and the largest chain of mattress stores in the nation! Ortho specializes in the biggest selection of quality mattresses at budget prices that include the FAMOUS ORTHO DOUBLE BONUS! Save money, save your sleep — en- 12 Pc. 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I Beautiful Plastic Head-j board (not as illus-trated) and Metal \ Frame with Casters \ with the Purchase . \ of any Twin or 'v FuirSizeSet! TWIN OR FULL SIZE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING FabulPus low price! Heavy duty cover. Good looking. Long wearing. “When You Sleep on an ‘Orthod^ mattress, You’re Really Sleeping!’’ TWIN OR FULL SIZE, QUILTED BUHON-FREE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Quilted luxury, finest quality! Long wearing, deeply cushioned comfort. Attractive extra-heavy cover. ONLY ^58 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS ONLY' *77 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS / Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sun. 12-6 p.m. PONTIAC *2211 South Tetegraph Road-Phone 332-2227 (Miracle Mile Shopping Center) Other ORTHO STORES in San Francisco, San Jose, San Diego, Los Angeles, and Phoenix TWD CllLDRS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968 Simply Elegant Souffle Is Served in Orange Shells FOR THE LONERr-If you live alone or there are just two of you, here is a suggestion for a quick dinner entree. Prepare one heat-in-the-bag sliced turkey and giblet gravy according to package directions. Meanwhile, combine Ms cup water; one teaspoon butter or margarine; teaspoon instant minced onion; M teaspoon shredded lemon peel; V* teaspoon each salt and poultry seasoning in medium saucepan. Heat to boiling. Stir in ^ cup precooked rice. Cover. Remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes. Stir in one teaspoon parsley with a fork. Serve hot turkey and gravy over rice. Makes one serving. Restauranteur Must Be Imaginative, Practical Selecting the right kind of dishes for use in a restaurant used to be standard procedure before opening such a business. Today, the up and coming restaurant owner settles for good looking sturdy pape service. Peter Tenuta who h a operated a small restaurant opposite Pontiac G e n e r Hospital since early November doesn’t have a dishwasher; he doesn’t need one, because only the silverware has to be washed. He took over a carry-out business. This service he has continued, but he alsq wanted a sit-down operation. Space was at a premium, especially in the kitchen area. Without the need to store crockery or provide space for automatic dishwashing and the personnel to operate it, he could manage nicely. So far, he’s had no compliants from finicky custorhers. And his help certainly isn’t going to complain. The garnet-bordered plastic coated plates and bowls ’Tenuta chose provide an attractive background for food. Less noise and no breakage either. MORE COLOR Chairs and tables are a pleasing blue. A deep red ♦carpet repeats the color in the serving “dishes.” Paper placemats are amusing with featureless faces to be completed, tic tac toe lines and doodle spaces. eating spot really different, Tenuta asked the Pontia Society of Artists to hang pictures on the wails. Three of the first 11 hung were sold; the exhibit Is changed every three months. But art on the walls, attractive table settings and quick service don’t mean a thing, if the food is poor. Peter Tenuta is a member of a family that has been in the retail food business for many years; some of his relatives still own and operate grocery stores here. So he knows food from that angle. Then, being a smart young man, he went out and hir^ two good cooks, Edna Schmidt and Hazel Dodge. He relies on them to keep the customers happy; he encourages their inventing new , dishes for his menu. Consequently, they do. And their artistry with food is no less than that in the paintings on the paneled walls. Wanting to make his 30 x 50 Scarlet Cherries Flavor Punch This cherry punch Is extra nutritious because it’s milk-made. Add Vi teaspoon almond extract and Mt cup Maraschino cherry syrup to 2 quarts cold milk. Fold in 1 quart vanilla ice cream until almost melted. Add 1 cup chopped Maraschino cherries and float 1 quart cherry Ice cream by | spoonsful on top of punch. Serve at once. Makes 4 qfiarts or 32 punch cup servings. SAVEIOt with this coupon when you buy FRANK'S MSG Ttw Fruk Tm S ipk* Co, «W MiMaMeniiM to Ml pta » tomNim m th« »le «< OM IwWt ol Fitak’i MS&. Immm nMnat saWcMat stock to cospom prasaitM ant ba ihnM •pom aaMsLVtoalHraprokilMtod. tiled or ra>tncMkrhM.Oaob«al|r ■■ B.SA C»iliair amt par a«r >*to Ux. OOtr up— junt 30, l«6« Make the great flavor discovery with FRANK'S MSG Ttw true hidden flaVor of meets, fish, vegetables, salads and soups springs to fife with a light sprin-Iding of Frank's MSG. It bringsoottevoryou probably didn't even know wm there. CSp out and cash M this 10<;-off coupon for the paetest flavor Fresh oranges, known to the Greeks as “Fruit for the Gods,’" still maintain top billing no matter when or how they are served. But if you want to make your guests envious and your special King of Hearts proud of his Queen’s gourmet prowess quietly and nonchalantly present Souffle Glace L’Orange to climax your next dinner party. SOUFFLE GLACE A L’ORANGE % cup crumbled macaroons 6 tablespoons Cointreau 3 eggs Ml cup sugar teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons dry white wine 1 tablespoon chopped marrons, in syrup 2 teaspoons toasted and ground filberts 3 cups heavy cream Vk c u p sifted confectioners' sugar 10 orange shells 4 egg whites Vi teaspoon cream of tartar Vt cup sugar Fresh orange sections Soak crumbled marcaroons in I tablespoons Cointreau; set aside. Beat eggs in top of double boiler until very light; gradually beat in Vi cup sugar, salt and wine. Cook over simmering water. stirring constantiy with French wisk untii very fluffy and thick, about 5 to 6 minutes. Immediately turn into large bowl; continue to whisk until cold. Gently fold in macaroon mixture, marrons and ground filberts. Beat cream until “semistiff”; gently fold into custard. Carefully fold in confectioners’ sugar, one tablespoon at a time, and remaining 2 tablespoons Cointreau. Spoon into orange shells; freeze until firm. Beat egg whites until frothy; add cream of tartar and beat to soft peak stage. Add Vt cup sugar gradually, continuing to at high speed until stiff, but not dry. “Spread fast on frozen souffles In any fancy way yon like. Bake in pre-heated oven at 475 degrees until lightly browned, 2 to 3 minutes. Garnish with jfresh orange Bring section around bak. Serve with ^ cup finely chopped fresh orange sections, well drained 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Vi cup Grand Marnier liqueur Thoroughly combine sugar, arrowroot and salt; blend in! orange juice until smooth. Addi ■ ~ ■ i boil over stirring Sauce Bernadette. Makes lo constantly; boil 1 minute. Add servings. Igrated peel; cooTslightly. Blend some of hot mixture into egg yolks; return yolk mixture to sauce pan, mixing well. Add orange pieces and 1. Turn Sacue Bernadotte 1V& cup sugar 1 tablepoon arrowroot Pinch salt 2 cups freshly squeezed and 1 minute; do not strained orange juice bowl; chill until co™. 1 tablespoon butter Carefully fold in whipped 2 teaspoons grated orange peel I cream and Grand Marnier. 2 egg yolks, beaten 'Serve chilled. Makes 3% cups. fffffff ••••••• MIAMI \ BAKE SHOPPE J Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL I SiUU Delicious WALTER Sausage Carry Outi — 682-9811 0pm Mon., Thvri., FrI. S Sot. 'til * PONTIAC MALL YOUR LUCKY DAY*S COMIN* UP! So save 7^3^Gorra, on Kellogg’s Com Flakes ERIN CO BUY yerself k package of crisp, delicious Kellogg’s Corn Flakes®. ’Tis a foine way to . be Dublin yer breakfast pleasure, while savin’ a bit of green. Compliments of Kelly-oggs o’ Battle Creek. P. S.—to the rest of the world: You don’t have to be Irish to enjoy the good corn flavor of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, so feel free to use the coupon anyway! P.P.S.--Don^t forget that St. Patrick’s Day is this Sunday, so stock up now! CLIP THIS COUPON CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE BONUS JOKE: O’DALY: Aye, we eat Kellogg’s Corn Flakes In Ireland, too. DONOHUE: How do the other Irish dishes compare with American dishes? O'DALY: Oh, they break jest as easy! ei9«« Sr XtUOGO COMPANY ’ TWO WAYS ^ A head of cauliflower, a can of tomato aoup can make you a quick change artist. Use the tomato ■oup as a topping for cooked' cauliflower and serve it as the vegetable dish. Or,.heat the soup and add slices of cauliflower to serve for a quick lunch. Tomato Soup a Foil for Fresh Cauliflower utes. Add vinegar just before serving. (Children may prefer the soup without vinegar.) Makes 3 cups or 4-6 servings. Garnish with thin slice of cauliflower. Cauliflower-Tomato If It is a blue day at your house, cheer it up with red and white vegetables. A can of> tomato soup and a head of fresh cauliflower can do great things for lunch or dinner. Not only will they be eye-appealing, fiavorful, but nourishing too. Cauliflower is a convenient vegetable. It is almost ready for the saucepan when purchased at the market. Only a few rib leaves need to be removed before cooking Heads of flowerets can be cooked in chicken stock for additional flavor. Thin slices of raw cauliflower are delicious morsels for nibbling. Tomato Soup-Cauliflower 1 10% oz. can condensed tomato soup 1 can of water % teaspoon garlic salt or 1 small garlic clove, crushed V* teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons bacon drippings 1 smail head cauliflower 1 teaspoon vinegar Blend together soup, water, garlic and regular salt in a 1^ qt. saucepan. Bring to the boiling point. Meanwhile, wash cauliflower. Gut into thin crosswise slices. Add to simmering soup along with Worcestershire sauce, bacon drippings. Cook 10 min- 1 head cauliflower % cup boiling water V4 teaspoon salt 4 whole cloves (optional) 110% oz. can tomato soup % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce I V* teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoons bacon drippings bacon bits for garnish Remove ribs of cauliflower and put them in the bottom of saucepan with boiling water and salt. Leave head whole or break j into flowerets. Stick cloves into head or add to boiling salted water. Cook cauliflower covered. j ^ Check whole head with a fork I in 15 minutes; flowerets in 8j minutes. When crispy tender,! drain and discard,^ ribs and cloves. Put in vegetable dish. | Meanwhile, put tomato soup in smail saucepan and mix with Worcestershire sauce, salt and bacon drippings^ Thin with warifn water if too thick. Pour; sauce over cooked cauliflower. Garnish with bacon bits. Makes 34 servings. delicious oyster stew... low-calorie too! ... with Gulf Kist Cove Oysters fresh frost) the sunny Gulf Coast Inlet Gulf waters give us delectable, true cove oysters. Gulf Kist captures the fresh, just-shucked flavor. Elegant, too. for Itews, pan roast, sautees. Only llScaloriesperpan. OYSTER STEW 1 can Gulf Kiel Oysters with Juice 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ^ Salt and peppar to tasta Pour iMict from Cuff Kist Oysters into milk, simmer well over low heat. Add oysters, butter and seasonings. Heat, then serve at once. 4 servings. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. ior.8_ F-3 - novEB Pound TABLERITE CAr BONELESS PORK BOH ROAST..ib.09 .............. . . J I ^ ■ BONELESS TURKEY ROLLS ....b.79’’ ruADcM^ mm Hvob.bBObbb.rrr rWllll \ll 11^# lb. BRISKETS 79‘ib TABLERITE FRESH FRYER fURKEY DRUMSTICKS POUND 29^ BREAST r 59°">. ^ ^ 'Sliced Bacon 59%». |MI|||l|Ep# H BA ^Ground Chuck 69‘ib. Air I Braimsdmeigerbf,, SsitB 'S- *1" Srurrs ...79' ✓ White CLOUD MONTE ifArrM V V BATHROOM TISSUE A V Net ■|||| ^PUDDMGS) 4 $100 if CATSIIP i CMctrf: i P^ES. 1 IB^QI^Hf Ocl Monte creme style or Whole Kemol ■■ ^ 4 1111 ti^ V SAVINGS ARE YOURS AT IGA GOLOEN CORN • iMiuCtiM ■ CARP'S 1 ^ DEL MONTE ^(PORK iBtAHj/^ pineapple GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 3 89‘ $1 velvet "b- illlc W ~ PEANUT BUHER iSf' reserved wfe - ^ BAKERY VALUES FASHION SEAMLESS ^ , mgfkX miYROiis ™ ^NYLONS 3:88* m HoTodeBUHS (--.lO'j^By i “ CJf Assorted Health and Beauty Aids Regular or Hard to Hold Hidden Magic HAIR SPRAY If ViHlrAU.Mii'r aca»TiinriwBanmi!ia PINT CARTON Cheese Loaf Regular or Pimento CHEFS DELIGHT 2t^.59 HALF & HALF I CIIISCO 3caV49 Y coupon and $7.00 or mort purOhaso. Valid only at ineallvilla IGA. Coupon expires Saturday, March 16,1968 GARDEN FRESH ASPARAGUS ib. 39° Fresh TAiLEreESM GREEN PEPPERS 2 b.r19° CELLO SPINACH bat 29 GINGELLVILLE MARKET 3990 BALDWIN RD. YOU’RE BETTER FED AND MONEY AHEAD 1081AVOWW m. al OROOKS, MIOUIW HEWIITS-5 E. lURDKX, OXrOM «ora HawK IAJL la I PA laily - Ctoiaf SUNOSYS STORE NpS - 0 AM. to 8 P.M. • CLOSED SWOEYS JMCOLDBa THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, !MARCH 13, 1968 THRff GOIOBS ?p S2?iiig|gsr€ -"ssrai’*’”"' FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS It’s A Pleasure To >S7io/> and .Save al i i PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS •295 Ooolty Lakt M. Uni»i»UMViMi|t OPEN SUNDAYS 2186 Highland Rd. HYLAND PLAZA COR. DUCK LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAY^ ^ I'ii' ^ ^ fe'fj ifwi iSy] [WT] ......... VALUABLE,COUPON e DOUBLE Savings« plus • • J Greater rt Everyday Low Prices • Friendly * 001(1 Pell Siwi,i>s )0) ) '!) ' |) ') )} ’) GIFT STAMPS < Coupon Expires Wednesday, March 13, 1968 vT^ With Thi» Coupon and $10.00 Purchaso I) J) (Except Bear, Wina, or Cigarattat) Ly Gold Bell EVERYDAY LOW PRIIES WEEKLY SPECIALS! FINE FOODS! PERSONAL SERVICE! Everyday M ■ Low Pricet W m ITEM a Michigan tnSiMiB) Sugar. Sugar.......K: §Goid Medal Flour......». gPillsbury Flour..... EViRYDAY LOYRT PRICES From General Mills 5 LB. BAG Everyday R LB. iLaw Prices 9 BAG 17' 49' 49' Dirt can’t hide from intensified Tide Gold Medal Flour.... si*cv ^1®® iHersheys Chocolate Syrup.. 21' g Coffee-mate Creamer. .& li? 69' ^ CAR&N Evaporated Milk. i Morton Salt H Franks Black Pepper.. S Kraft Miracle Whip ... 'S.T 48' ii Mazola Oil “Sr Everyday' 14Va-0Z. Low Prices CAN Everyday 11® Low Prices BOX B I 15' 11' 59' gWesson Oil GALLON $199 Low Prices CAN N Everyday GALLON $199 Low Prices CAN ■ pi Vets Dog Food-----------. IS Demings Red Salmon .. va lovnomnhop's Tomoto Soup .. *0^*^ CHICKEN m Campbell’s S Soup . Miracle White Cleaner. @Hart Tomato Juice.... Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Everyday i. Low Prices ^BOTTLE -oil!-' 10' 89' 11' 16' 59' 29' 37' ITEM Cheerios Carnation Instant Breakfast Tide Detergent Cheer Detergent..... Meadowdale Flour... ^^ Banquet Fro. Apple Pie. Banquet Fro. Cream Pies Meadowdale Fro. Fr. Fries.. Swansdown Cake Mixes.. Kool-Aid............6 25' Land-D-Lakes Butter.. 79' Remus Butter.........^r^St 75' Jeilo Dessert......yst 9' Hellmann’s Mayonnaise 69' Meadowdale Shortening 48' Trix W* Detergent.. w/.. 29' Meadowdale Pork and Beans vks 11' Pine Cone Tomatoes..”c.'h" 19 Meadowdale Spaghetti. a v-10' peanut buher Idahoan Instant Potatoes^.. 2 59' dTcId beets F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1968 f*Jacoby on Bridge NORTH A A J> 9 7 4 V K8 ♦ J 1094 *94 EAST AKS2 V J 95 ♦ Q83 ♦ K753 WEST *86 ¥Q 1063 2 ♦ 765 * A62 SOUTH (D) *Q103 V A74 ♦ AK 2 «Q J 108 Neither Vulnerable West North East South 1 NT. Pas* 2* Pas* 2 4 Pass 3 N T. Pb.ss Pa.ss Pass Opening lead—V 3 Words to Digits WALTHAM, Mass. -i Sylvania Electric Products, I Inc., announces thit it has developed a computer that can confer his |wito the king of clubs. This was ^^^t speech into digital informa-a play for anyone and . ' .. . - . tion as fast as the words are James E. Storer. KOKIN MALONE (Ntwipapsr SnttrpriM A»n.) three-millionth of THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY “The Jake of Diamonds" is a paperback reissue of an old book by Don Von Eisner covering the adven-Bt u r e s ■fictional bridge ‘Xpert Jason Bwinkman at the ■Hawaiian R e -■gionals. It has a Blot of blood and Bthunder and al-Bso some tips for duplicate bridge players. In today’s hand Winkman finds himself in three no-trump. The hand presents no real problem to a rubber bridge player. He will try the spade finesse early in the play. If that works, his cratract will be assured and overtricks will ]ust be incidental. It doesn’jt work and a second heart leAd will clear die suit and leave our rubber bridge player an contract. This one works. Our duplicate expert has a far Winkman was sure that East . tougher problem. He is declarer was not an expert. He was right at three no-trump and he ^s about that but it seemed that' . . * j .u * that the field will be in four East was a student and had just laboratory director, said that spades. He wants to make as read about the unusual second computer performs an many tricks at no-trump as the hand liigh play the day before, average computation 4n one other declarers would make at, " .... spades. How can he? ] One way is to win the heart lead in dummy and take an immediate diamond finesse. lf| it works and the queen of| diamonds is not at the top of a suit of four cards or more, he suit of four cards or more, he will make four diamonds, two hearts and either four or five spades depending on the loca-: tion of the spade king and also will make as many tricks as the: spade declarers. I If Winkman had tried this line of play he would have madej four no-trump. Instead he tried! another one that didn’t work. Be won the first heart in dummy and led the four of clubs. If West had ducked, declarer would have made his three no-trump contract, but West rose .. ear whbn vtJti I WILL grANO WITHIN 1>ila THANK .you IfA peeiA^CTBB or 1OPSVW0P mSriNV PORTKM OFTMBeARTH WHICH® MY gAMCtUARY 1 NOTHIN® AeAlNSTTHff V LIM55 OPMI- J By Carl Gruberk ALL MDU HAVE TO KNOW IS ter FART OF THE HOUSE lOT AND MDU KI^WIW I'M THINKING ABOUT./jr^ THE BORN LOSER JACOBY y+cnuujv/wf44 Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1V Dble Pass 2 V Pass 2 * Pass ? You, South, hold; *AQ8 7 V3Z 4KJ9S *qS3 , What do you do now? A—^Bld four spades. If your partner wants to to on, you are willing—but as tar as you are concerned you will be satisfled to play at game. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two spades, your partner bids three hearts In response to your two hearts. What do you do now? Anvwer Tomorrow “I do NOT resent your brother .. . Actually, I think more highly of him than I do alarm clocks, dripping faucets, and flat tires." BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry iOO'HB A mastv-pisrpsitiomeo, rap-JJ TC/APERePz weroous v __ . weii-H0OR,SEui?i(&! 2 1 —J By V. T. HamlfP A8t3N»logical^Fori^8t * ly SYDNiY OMARR Sor ThursSay "Tha wilt mm contrMi^hls tfi *Am^(March*n-AprO l»): FuH moon position today amphatlias servir- — filing. Gat papars in ordt atrangthan family tla>. Much ------------- disruptad. Start at baginning. Gain strength and harmony. TARUS (April 20-May 20): Romantic; activity aublect to abrupt chanoe. Rot lavorable tor ihowdown with opposite sex. i Rumors fly — you will have to be wise in your evaluation. Stick to basic issuas. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20): Study TARUS message. Steer clear ot tamily i squabbles. Conditions due to change prepared. Your *r«» ot I ibIiTty shifts — family Id. _.,.ICER . moon position a< —- --------- adopt modern’ truitiful n,«.— LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Radical change In financial area Is Indicated. Avoid; overextending yourself In monfy area. Be! conservative with funds. New approach Is worthy ot dafinite consideration. Respond; *'v?RGO*^Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Full moon In your sign accents Individuality. Soma appear envious. Opposition Is oresent — but you're capable of handling challange. Follow hunch. Intuitive intellect Is razor' iharp. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Disagraements behind the scenes directly ailed you. Some call tor more drama., showmanship. Others take conservative; view. If caught In middle, maintain poise. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Friends pre eccentric. Full moon position today | accents your desires, how tr ' Boat rocks. ^ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2t): Expect changes at the top. People in authority start reorganizing. Much Is lorn Oown In order to get rebuilding plans under way. You gain If flexible. Be analytical. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jpn. 1»): Avoid cementing long-range plans. Too much today Is in state of flux. Welt for additional Information. Don't chase rainbows. People who- plan lourney tor you mav be confused. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. HI; People who handle your money may be careless, eccentric. Know this. Take stock. Check ■' day to take unnecessary raise controversial Issuas. It ) lyou possess great curiosity, should jlsleneted as wrilar-raporter. Important to communicate thoughts, emotions. It single —irrlagc —-----------------— -------------- addrtl (Copyright T-M tOM, General Feature f HOW VOL) CAM TUFIW THAT THII06 OM FIRST TH)M<3 /M ^ THE A^ORMlMCt, PRAS IT FROM ROOM TO ROOM WITH > you, AND LEAVE ITOM ALL ^ PAY IS BEYOMP> ME / HOW YOU CAM BE TOO ILL TO £30 TO WORK /M THE MORM/MO. CLUMPAROUWP THE HOUSE ALL PAY, AMP RAIPTHE RE* FRIfiERATOR EVERY HOUR OM THE HOUR, IS BEYOMPMB/ EEK & MEEK (jjEV.DR.BRITEBlTE DrSFeBITE^ MOD DEWTURES IK) FASHIOW^P^ pSf/CHEDEUC^ COLORS NANCY I GOT A GREAT IDEA TO GO ALDMG / WITH MOUR MEIAJ / PSVCHE-DEUC y HOUJ ABOUT A BOX OF PSYCHEDELIC v . ^ Tissues... ' jy ff (0 me W MIA, IM. TJM. lUf. UJ. rat. Off. By Howie Schneidei By Ernie Bushmiller By United Press International Today is Wednesday, March 13, the 73rd day of 1968 with 293 to follow. 'The moon is between the first quarter and its full stage. Tbe morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1868 the U.S. Senate began impeachment proceedings against President Andrew Johnson on charge of “high crimes and misdemeanors.” He was acquitted by one vote, but it wasn’t until May 26, 1868 that the case was closed. * 3 this advfrtiseemnt appeared in New York City newspapers: “RadiOi receiving set, latest improved foolproof design, with a concealed tone speaker, three tubes and batteries. You do not need head phones. No permission from landlord necessary." In 1954 on the eve ol his 75th birthday, scientist Dr. Albert Einstein urged intellectuals “to refuse to cooperate in any undertaking that violates the constitutional rights of an individual.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESnAV. MARCH ]Jh;8 F r I Luncheon Meat Bails Bake In Squash BAKE IN SQUASH — It’s quick, it’s easy to make these little meat balls from a can of luncheon meat to bake in acorn squash halves with sauce. Use Luncheon Meat to Fill Squash Halves Easy-do and thrifty, too, are Bake in a moderate oven (375 meat balls made from canned degrees) for 30 minutes, or until luncheon meat. Nestle them In squash is tender. 4 to 6 servings. small squash halves, touch with------------------- a brown sugar-vinegar glaze. , | Friiifc Many of the smaller canned ' riUlTS meat items like the 12-ounce . can of luncheon meat used here' NfrjrrPCi do not even need refrigeration, I points out Reba Staggs, home | . t L * n * economist. It keeps in a dry, ' in Inis Hie cool place like the s h e 1 f in cabinet, pantry or cupboard. i “Oh boy! Cherry pie!” Who’ It’s smart to have on hand for doesn’t sit up and take notice slicing as a sandwich meat, in whenever this bright and strips or cubes for a salad or sparkling fruit-filled pastry is baked with cloves and glaze for mentioned? And now we have a an entree of another kind. new version of this ever-popular Meat Bali and Squash Bake ,pie with bits of golden man-1 can (12 ounces) luncheon oranges folded in for a meat i bonus of flavor and color. 3 medium acorn squash ! ™s Mandarin Cherry Pie is 1 egg, beaten pretty as it is tasty. Made 2 tablespoons milk i with canned pie filling and cup soft bread crumbs | mandarin orange segments, it 1 cup brown sugar, firmly goes together in just a minute packed more than the time it takes you 1 teaspoon dry mjustard to roll out enough pastry for a Vi teaspoon salt two-crust pie. 3 labtep<»n, Vinegar | a.,,,., pi. Cut squash in half lengthwise , „ and remove seeds. Place cut ^ <2 cups) cherry pie side down in shallow pan and bake in a moderate oveij (375 degrees) for 30 minutes. | Break up with fork or grind Garnish Grapefruit for Eye Appeal ’Try grapefruit with honey and almonds for a taste treat. Cartwheel Grapefruit Grapefruit Honey Candied orange peel j jToasted slivered almonds (from i I a 5-ounce can) I Use a half grapefruit for each ! serving. With a small sharp knife, cut away sections from jdividing membranes. If grapefruit is seedless, use a kitchen scissors to snip out center membrane; if.grapefruit has seeds, use a small sharp knife to cut out center. Dribble honey over grapefruit. Arrange alternate strips of orange peel and almond sliv-lers around the surface of the grapefruit like spokes of a wheel. ONE COLOR Horn Salad, Cheese Pock a Sandwich Interesting and good-tasting | garnish for plain canned corn: a light sprinkling of coarsely] grated Cheddar cheese andj paprika. ^ i DOUBLE TREAT SANDWICHES - Have sandwiches and soup ready for the youngsters when they come home for lunch. Here is a nelv ver.sion of an old favorite -and cheese. They’re protein packed. Ham and cheese are just about the most popular of all sandwich combinations. Today we .suggest the old favorite with a couple of new twists. You start with a sprightly flavored filling of ground ham and pickle relish blended with mayonnaise. The sandwich has extra "punch” becau.se the ham mixture nestles between two mellow cheese food slices and is served on whole wheat bread. Ham salad Sandwich Deluxe is a good nutritious noontime offering for the children. All you need to round out the meal are a bowl of soup, milk, and a little fruit. And busy mothers take note: The cheese food slices suggested are those marvelous new ones that are individually wrapped, each in its own protective film. They separate easily for “instant” use and. which is of equal interest and importance, all the unused slices stay as fresh as the first, even if you’re rushed and forget to rewrap the package. Children particularly like the mild flavor o f individually American chec.se food slice.s. Another significant factor — this product i.s made from natural chec.se and during processing valuable milk nutrients are added to make cheese food a specially healthful product for growing youngsters. Ham Salad Sandwich Deluxe 1 Cup ground ham Cup pickle relish Mayonaise 8 Slices whole wheat bread, crusts trimmed Pasteurized. process American chee.se food slices Combine ham, relish and enough mayonnaise to moisten. For each sandwich, cover slice of bread with cheese food slice, ham salad, second cheese foqd slice and bread. 4 sandwiches. * luncheon meat. Combine egg,| milk, bread crumbs and meat.1 . filling 1 can (11-ounce) mandarin] orange segments, drained Pastry for 2-crust pie Milk Mix thoroughly. Shape meat Combine pie filling and man- mixture lnto'18 balls using aboutsegments. Roll 1 rounded tablespoon for each. ]»>«» Pastry to fit a 9-mch pie . „ ■ , , , pan. Spoon cherry mixture into Turn partially baked squash,qjjj j.g_ cut side up, and place 3 meat maining pastry; cut out flower balls in each. Combine brown filling and sugar, mustard, salt and^^ edges, prush top with vinegar and spread over meat balls in squash. ’ r sugar. Bake at 425 degrees foic35 minutes. MANDARIN CHERRY PIE — A Mandarin Cherry Pie is a delicious dessert to brighten the last days of winter or to serve as a welcome for spring. Offer it at dinner’s end or as the sweet accompaniment for a special coffee hour with friends. It’s a cherry pie that’s fast to fix, but it will disappear even more quickly once your guests have tasted it. We’ll treat your family to the best! buy 3,get 1 FREE! We want to reward you ... after you discover how delicious prime salmon can be. One taste, land Pillar Rock, the prime red salmon, will be your favorite for flavor. It’s redder, richer, meatier! PILIAR ROCK—THE PR/ME RED SALMON Send complete labels from three 7% oz. cans PILULR ROCK Fancy Red Salmon and get a coupon good for one free 7% oz. can Pillar Rock Fancy Red Salmon. Mail this order form today [free CAN NEFCO I CANNED SALMON 27 07 83 I P.O. Box1912, Seattle, Washington 98111 I Enclosed are 3 labels . ,____________________ ! »^f^r.5rncTS.“d ^>***"~^ ! - J eiTV—--—----5TITE------ZIP ~ ■ ! Uml food only In U.S.A. Void where prohiWK .......... „ ..... -. orunliationi will not bo honored, Dupliceta roqposU a otltuto fropd. This IS A MAIL-IN COUPON - IT IS NOT R£OEEMABl.E uolosi moiled ^Vlubo'or'orunliationi wIlT, OFFERyk'oZ^VlZrWNTNff ‘expires ! SLIM GBIFLT SAYS “BUGB” FOR PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS Hey^ Kiddies . . . Look What You Get Inside These Big Bags! FREE ROCKET BALLOON YOUR FAVORITE FRESH FULL FLAVORED POTATO CHIPS FREE ROCKET BALLOON Inside Each BIG 14-OZ. BAG ONLY. . . PMAMBUNT POTATO CHIPS MADE FR^SH DAILY ! F—8 THE I’ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1.3, 1908 .... .... - ----------------------- KRESGE COUPON AGILON CAPRI LENGTH NYLONS AT LIMIT 2 c pr. WITH COUPON Rffi. 6Hc MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON HANOI WIPES DISPOSABLE TOWEL LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON Reg. 49c MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON 12 TEA ROSES IN PKG. KRESGE COUPON BUDGET PRINTS 4«.97- WITH COUPON Reg. 3 for 97c LIMIT 8 YDS. MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON ROLLAMATIC NOTE DISPENSER WITH COUPON Reg. 57c LIMIT 1 MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 62 WITH COUPON Reg. 88c MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON MEN’S TEt SHIRTS 3iP« . . WITH COUPON ■ Jl I Reg.3l$2.57 LIMIT 2 PKGS. MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON BATHROOM SPACE SAVER 266 MEDICINE CABINET CREDENZA LIMIT 1 MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON c Pr. SPRING SHADES CDuPont Trad« MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON CANTRECE« NYLONS MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON h. ^'v|- ^ i RECORD CASE $f33 Reg. $1.99 I LIMIT 2 MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON MISSES’ KNIT TOPS $233 PASTELS, TWO TONES, MULTI-STRIPES LIMIT 2 MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON CHROME PLATED TOWEL POLE . 2^6 TWO TOWEL BARS WITH TWO RINGS MARCH 13,14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON WILLOW BASKETS AND STOOLS 1 LB. BAG JELLY CANDIES MARCI^ia; U, 1^6: KRESGE COUPON 30 DAYTIME PAMPERS $<|39 LIMIT 2: MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON BOXED STATIONERY Reg. 57c MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON MAJOR LABEL 33’/3 RPM ALBUMS 5T WITH COUPON Reg. 88c MARDH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON NO-IRON SKIRTS DACRON/COTTOK, SOIL RELEASE, NO-IRON LIMIT 2 ■ MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON SHELF, CABINETS AND TOWEL RING UNIT ■J44 TWO SHELVES MEDICINE CABINET ' TWO TOWEL RINGS MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON TM-AM TWELVE TRANSISTOR RADIO^ With earphone AND OAnERY LIMIT 1. MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON ALL KINDS BOXED CARDS MARCH 13 KRESGE COUPON White PAPER PLATES 100 Count Reg. 68c LIMIT 2 MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON BOXED ENVELOPES LEGAL SIZE 28° WITH COUPON Reg. 38c MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON MISSES’ ORLON KNEE SOCKS 43< c Pr. WITH COUPON Slight Irregulars $1.00 If Perfect LIMIT 3 PR. MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON ...ir.: L 32A to 40a LIMIT 2 MARCH 13,14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON COndNCAPRI WITH KNIT OR WOVEN TOP 237 LIMIT 2, MARCH[**j3, 14, IsVi'^' KRESGE COUPON SIX TRANSISTOR iWro KRESGE COUPON so COUNT 7-oz. POLY CUPS 42< WITH COUPON 1 : R^K' LIMIT 3 MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON CANVAS SNEAKERS $|38 WITH COUPON SIZES 5-10 REG. 1.96 LIMIT 2 PR. MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON BOYS' TEE StllRTS $|38 3 for I WITH COUPON j Reg. 3l$1.97 LIMIT 2 MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON “THI FREE” GIRDLES 237 REGULARS, HIGH WAIST, OR DOUBLE REINFORCED BACK r 1 MARtH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON 2 PC SLACK SET SLACKS WITH KNIT OR WOVEN TOPS 294 SIZES 3 to 6X MARCH 13, 14, 15, 16 KRESGE COUPON NINE VOLT BATTERIES 14° RUR PRIVATE LABEL, miEO . quality MARCH 13, T4,,15, 16 KRESGE COUPON RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 84? 10z.N«tWt. MARCH 13,'14, 15, 16 PONTIAC MALL DdvvimwH^? PONTIAC TEL-HURON * CENTER BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. KRESGE COMPANY THREE COLORS KAUKS "KING OF SPRING CARPET SAIE I’WO THE EONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, INIAKC IT 1.1. 10(58 Time to Save on famous OZITE The “IN" Carpet for “OUTDOORS” -OUTDOOR CARPET KING OF SPRING SALE PRICE 379 The number one VALUE in Commercial and Residential Floor Covering ECONOMICAL.......... I .•••, Low initial cost; low installation cost; minimum mainfenance cost ' PROVEN PERFORMANCE Over 30,000,000 yards in use UNIQUE ADVANTAGES.........Colorfast — The color is in the Vectra fiber, not on it. Seamability-* Beautiful and durable seams,- easy and inexpensive to make,- no costly buttering needed. Install Above, On, or Below Grade . . . Unaffected by Mildew. Won't Rot... Non-Aliergenic... Vertually VERSATILE Non-Static. Use any Ozite carpet product indoors for all rooms in the house . .. any commercial Installation. Ideal for walls tool Use Town V Terrace outdoors, for walkways, patios, terraces, entrances, etc Special Sale Hours: WED.-FRI. 10«.M. 9p.m. SATURDAY 10 a.m. 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY 1p.m. 4 p.m. 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUINSi MICHIGAN PI 2-2234^ Oil 3-2100 OR 3-3311 rOXTrAC, MICTIIGAX^ WEDXKSDAY. MATU ri in. 1008 TirUEE KODEL 13 COLORS TO CHOOSE EXTRA SPECIAL SALE PRICE • Olive Green • Spanish Gold • Blue Sapphire • Royal Blue o Surf Green e Pirate Gold e Parchment e Antique Gold e Red e Amber e Sand 0 Mocha e Celdon 95 ISq. Yd. *8 30 YARDS INSTALLED ^355 HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD JUST $12.53 PER MONTH ONLY YARDS CASH PRICE j MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 ’12.53 ’25.50 35 ’14.64 ’29.75 40 ^474 ’16.73 45 ’533 ’18.81 ’3s!25 1 mmuuMEFmmmwm 60 ’712 ’24.54 ’51.00 65 ’771 ’26.59 ’55.25 1 Don't go chasing buttorflys ... Or be caught napping. Check out our new arrivals. Over 350 rolls in stock. Make your selection now while our inventory is at a colorful peak. Special Sale Hours: WED.-FRI. 10 a.m. 9 p.m. SATURDAY 10 a.m. 5:30 SUNDAY 1p« 4p..| Ah yes, it's spring with fresh new colors of luxurious carpet to fall in love with. You'll like this modern sale and the sound savings it offers you. HERCULON HGAVT TWEED 4 COLORS $C95 llsq.Yd. > OLIVE TWEED . GOLDEN TWEED . SURF GREEN Reg. > HARVEST GOLD $9.45 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD ONLY *300 ACRILAN KAREH-S HAVE BROUGHT IN THIS NEW SUPER HEAVY ACRILAN TWEED BECAUSE OF CUSTOMER REQUESTS There are T uHra modern shades to choose from; REG. $12.95 «TBJLSPE_C.AL. * AVOCADO TWEED . BLUE GREEN TWEED * GOLDEN TWEED . ORANGE GOLD TWEED • TURQUOISE OLIVE TWEED • RED TWEED SALE PRICE $095 Sq. Yd. 30 rARDS INSTALLED ^355 HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD JUST $12.53 PER MONTH YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 ’355 ’12.53 ’25.50 35 ’415 ’14.64 *29.75 40 ’474 ’16.73 ’34.00 45 ’533 ’18.81 ’38.25 50 ’592 ’26.88 ’42.50 55 ’653 ’22.50 *40.75 60 ’712 ’24.54 ’51.00 65 ’771 ’26.59 ’55.25 YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 ’300 ’10J8 ’25.50 35 ’350 ’12.35 ’29.75 40 ’400 ’14.11 ’34.00 45 ’450 ’15.88 ’38.25 50 ’500 ’17.64 ’42.50 55 IMF *19.40 *45,7Sl- _fflL ’600 *21.17 *55.25 You can buy on easy terms, take up to 3 years to pay. Make your selection now. Guaranteed '3-day installation on all in stock selections. 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUIN$, MICHIGAN FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 3-3311 FOITR PONTIAC, MICITTCAN. AA KDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1968 FIA^E i ym dODay$ $a»0 as CASH 3YIARS JO my FREE Esiimties • on ■ Roq^ OT Dirty Diiiiiis This y ,Sale ON TOPxl&LITY CARPETING HURRYP Endi .SUNDAY! NYION PIUSH HEAVY 'SOI" NYION Karen's offers fresh, new arrivals in beautiful fibers and lively colors, all at sensational spring savings. Rpfr, Ips Sq. I f/. 12 Colors in Stock Re^iiUir Kps ^q. Yfl. 39S SQUARE A YARD M 095 KM SQUARE i YARD A LUXURIOUS HEAVY HERCUION TWEED 5 Colors in Stock Regular Sq. YiJ, 095 yard^^B Beautiful COMMERCIAl CARPET 10-YEAR GUARANTEE 8 Colors in Stock RefCutar $J9S ^q. Yfl 095 Yard 501' .Nylon Tweed s» rgs ^Km Square Yard ^ TIP SHEARED Pattern CUMULOFT 8 Colors in Stock Now kOnly 5 Colors in Stock ... Rep;ular *7^^ Sq. Yd. Sttni?Y FREE PMKINfi FOR OVER 40 CARS /HEAVY 50r l^n Tweed 501 NYLW letritt eroeo-tlY*. Tl» R $tock TWIST 4 trim la tm SHAG Acrylic 1 / 4 Cetors ii Hog. U4.95 m'. 3Y50 DIXIE HWr. DRAYTON PLAINS /f ■ " • m.. I/ 7-:/ V SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAIK II 1^. ini'8 KING KAREN TEAMS WITH DUPONT FOR ••• Karen's have over 100 small pieces of quality carpeting under 9 feet long ... Ideal for Campers, trailers, autos, and small areas around the home. PRICED AT $ JUST 2 Sq. Yd. ft Up DIP3NT NYION installed OVER f SOI 1 miRRcni7cnm ^ # ■95 ■ SQ. YD. PAD NO MONEY DOWN 3-DAY INSTALLATION YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA for RUBBER PAD 30 *230 * 8*' *1550 35 *268 $ ^68 *2975 40 *307 $1083 $3400 ^ 45 *346 *1221 *38=^* 50 *384 *1356 $42^0 % 55 *423 $1493 *4575 60 *461 r *16^^ $5po 65 *500 *1764 *55=** KITCHEN CARPET You probably have seen this new revolutionary carpet advertised as high as $12.95 sq. yd, Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to: IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS: 1 - Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards 2- Extreme Hi Density, Micro- tuft Construction 3- A non-woven Polypropylene Primary Back (water barrier) 4- SuperHi-Density Rubber Backing ONLYlP Sq.Yd. 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1908 SEVEN SPRING \ VALUES SPRING CLEANING REMNANT SALE CHOOSE YOUR SIZE! CHOOSE YOUR COLOR! CHOOSE YOUR PRICE! 30 70 % % to off special Sale Hours: WED.-FRI. 10*.m.-9p.m. SATURDAY 10a.n.-5;30p.m. SUNDAY 1p!*-4p.«. SIZE . COLOR. DESCRIPTIOH AREA SALE I2xl-H " Pink Nylon Plush H.4 33.00 lijItaT 3” Sandalwood Wesley H-1 55.09 11x1-3 Mellow Gold KLM H-4 49.99 12x9-3 Limetone Lustertone H-4 74.00 12x9-4 Antique Gold Shormede H-6 76.00 12x9-5 Surf Green DC-8 H-4 12.00 12x9-6 V ^ Spring Green DC-8 H;5 73.00 12x9-6 • Brown Tweed Nylon H-3 38.00 12x9-6 Beige Seville H-2 59.00 12x9-6 Beige Seville H-2 59.00 11-16x9-6 Gold 501N H-1 52.00 12x9-7 Olive Gold Lancer H-6 89.00 12x9-9 Boi|e,.. Acrylic Plush H-3 65.00 12x9-79 ^ ..Jfronae Gold Nylon Pile H-5 63.00 . 15x9-1 '■'iiiditi# ^ Pebble Beach H-1 T9.00 12x19 Beige Seville G-5 62.00 12x16 Moss C-300 G-3 42.00 12x19-2 Antique Gold Glowing Star G-1 53.50 12x19-3 Misty Blue Confetti G-T 77.00 12x10-4 Antique Gold Shormede G-3 80.00 12x10-4 Burnt Orange KLM G-4 69.00 12x10-4 Gold Tones Shooting Star G-4 59.00 12x10-6 Sea Green C-300 G-5 56.00 12x10-8 Beige John Jay G-3 57.00 12x10-9 Pirate Gold Minuett G-4 84.00 12x11 Golden Tweed Shooting Star F-6 69.00 12x11 Moss Green Brute F-5 98.00 12x11 Mo$s C-17 F-4 51.09 12x11 Moss Forte F-5 65.09 12x11-2 Moss C-300 F-1 49.09 11-9x11-3 Celedon Safari F-5 59.09 . 12x11r5 Lakeland Blue Haverford F-2 79.00 12x11-5 Lt. Gold Andrem F-3 45.09 12x11-6 Sea Green C-300 F-1 64.09 12x11-8 Brnt. Orange Haverford F-2 79.09 12x12-6 Avacado LaBomba F-7 99.09 SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE 12x12 Bittersweet Super Plush, Serged G-4 120.00 12x12 Gold 100% Nylon Pile G-3 56.00 12x12 Gold Saturn G-3 64.00 12x12 Moss KLM G-r 87.00 12x12-5 Celedon Nylon Plush Gri 49.00 12x12-5 Gold Nylon Tweed G-1 49.00 12x12-10 Royal Blue Nylon Pile G-4 68.00 12x13 Blue 9 Green Lustertone 0-4 98.00 12x13 Moss Nylon Plush D-2 62.00 12x13 Moss Forte 0-2 69.00 12x13-4 Red Phalanx: 0-6 109.00 12x13-5 Golden Tweed Haverford 0-3 90.00 12x13-6 Surf Green Pebble Beach D-2 104.00 22x13-8 Spice Confetti 0-3 98.00 12x13-10 Brown Twist V 0-4 85.00 12x14-2 Brown Tweed Nylon C-7 57.00 12x14-3 Maize Gold Pebble Beach C-6 109.00 12x14-4 Lavender Glowing Star C-1 99.00 12x14-3 Woedsmoke BOAC B-3 95.00 12x14-6 Moss Tiros C-4 103.00 12x14-8 , Jade Blue Commercial C-7 98.00 12x14-9 Blue 9 Green Kinsdale C-5 99.00 12x15 Gold 'Nylon Pile B-3 95.00 12x15-3 Spanish Gold Rossette F-7 149.00 12x15-3 Jade Blue Kitchen Carpet B-4 139.00 12x15-10 Chianti Red Lakewood B-2 99.00 12x15-11 Spice Wishing Well B-3 110.00 12x16-1 Moss ^ C-77 B-4 65.N 12x16 Blue Tones Country Casual E-7 145.00 12x16-5 Brnt. Orange Haverford B-7 119.09 12x17-1 Red C-77 B-2 79.09 12x17-7 Blue 9 Green Herculon B-0 131.09 12x18-5 Red Forte B-7 129.09 12x19-2 Oiive Pebble Beach 0-7 134.00 12x22-5 Lavender Nylon Plush C-6 99.00 12x15 Olive Stoneway A-2 90.00 3750 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS. MICHIGAN FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 EIGHT G OF SPRING CARPET SALE Now is the time to add Royal Luxury to Your Castle Without Paying a King's Ransom. Lovely Luxurious Spring Treasures now await you. Your Highness at the King of Carpet Dealers, Karen's Carpets of Drayton Plains. The Weather Sunny, Cold (Mtclli P«9* I) THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 126 — NO. 31 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1908 —70 PACiKS ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL IOC N. H. Vote Boosts McCarthy, Nixon Senate Panel to Hold f tr^24 Parochiaid for Study Delegate Races From Our News Wires LANSING — The Senate Education Committee said yesterday it would not report out a controversial bill to grant up to $150 per chUd state funds to parents of nonpublic school pupils until “an extensive study” can-be made. There was no indication when such a study would be concluded, but one committee member said it was doubtful the bill would be sent to the floor this session. A statement issued by Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, the committee’s chairman, said the five committeemen would woiic during a summer recess, if necessary, ‘‘to kee what can be done to work out a program of aid to the state’s nearly 1,000 nonpublic schools.” The committee scheduled another executive session to consider the bill the week of March 25, three days after the deadline foi^ reporting bips to the Senate floor. CALLED FOR HEARINGS The president of the Michigan Federatio (CEF), which organized the lobbying ef' ‘ parents, immediately called for public h “The Legislature already has i cision on this question and it is CEF' said Mark Kelly of Jackson, CEF p S. Vfet Faction Is Reported Pjotting to Invade the North / SAIGON (AP) -7 The South Vietnamese government’s chief spokesman said today that a volunteer “liberation army” is being formed to invade North Vietnam. U.S. officials expressed complete surprise at the report.N 10-Day Sales Up for Pontiac Div. Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its daily rate of sales during the first 10 days of March increased 38 per cent over last year. It marked the seventh consecutive llWay period Pontiac sales toiH>ed those of the previous year. Thomas L. King, general sales manager, said that 21,204 new cars were sold in the March 1-10 period. This compares to 17,354 units sold last year. He pointed out that last year there were nine selling days in the period compared to cmly eight this year. “Our dealers in all sections of the country report an early sales surge,” King said. “We’re extremely optimistic aboutlhe future.” In Today's Press Fair Housing Birmingham panel splits on need for law — PAGE A-4. Pontiac Zoning Hearing on proposed map, ordinance will resume April 2—, PAGEB-11. Mississippi Negro loses, runoff by a 2-1 margin — PAGE C-8. Area News .............. ..A-4 Astrology ............... .F4 Bridge ................... F-i Crossword Puzzle .......D-l$ Comics ....:............... F4 Editmlals ........ Lenten Soles ..............A-M Markets ................. D-7 Obituaries ................ C4 Sports ................ D-1-04 Theaters ..........q.... D4 TV and Radio Programs ..D-15 Wilson, Earl ....: .. D-15 Women’s Pages ..........B-l—BS. Rusk Rebuffs Senate Panel CONCORD, N. H. (AP) - A startling, 42-per cent showing in New Hampshire propelled Democratic Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy’s presidential challenge today toward a head-on Confrontation with President Johnson on the Wisconsin primary ballot. The chairman of the House Education Committee^hich has an identical bill awaiting consideration, said he agreed with this action^apd indicated he, too, would allow the March 22 deadline for reporting bills to |he House floor to pass with no action to meet it. / And Republican Richard M. Nixon won the massive turnout of support he sought in the nation’s opening presidential primary to boost his drive toward the GOP nomination foor the White House. of Citizens for Educational Freedom favor of state aid to nonpublic school ’See Related Stories, Pages A-2, B-13 factual date, on which to make a de-that it will make a decision this year,” Staqim’s statement said the^vesti^ation “is not to be construed as indicating that a majority of committee ^embers are for or against the bill.” The bill, sponsored by George S. Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe Park, has sparked a full-scale churcl^tate controversy in Michigan, with public school forces squaring off against CEF>4id several other groups. Stamm added the ^cation committee plans a meeting later this month with Dr. J. Allan Thomas, director of the recent legislative study on Michigan’s schoolfinancing problems. / Minnesota’s McCarthy lost to Johnson writein votes in the New Hampshire balloting yesterday, but in defeat he gained a far larger share of the Democratic vote than he, his allies or his foes had forecast. Johnson was capturing 49 per cent of the vote. VIET DIALOGUE — .Democratic party speakers on U.S. policy in Vietnam stand before the forum moderator. Prof. Roger Marz of Oakland University’s Political Science Department. Bruce Miller (left) American Civil Liberties Union Zolton F^rency (right), former state 1 attacked U.S. involvement in the war. And McCarthy-pledged candidates led for 20 of the 24 Democratic National Convention' seats at stake in New Hampshire’s primary. NEW STATURE That showing lent new stature to his campaign of opposition to Johnson’s policy in Vietnam, although the President scoffed at the outcome, saying New Hampshire is the only place where a candidate can claim “40 per cent is a mahdate.” City School Needs Cited: More Teachers, Higher Pay Dems Debate. Viet in County The magnitude of the Nixon vide left (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the third in a series explaining the recommendations of Pontiac schools’ Finance Study Council for a 6.25 — mill inereoac and $23-miUkm bond issue election March 25. Today’s story looks at the school staff.) GG positions would have to be added. The class size would be reduced from the current average of 27 to about 26. By ED BLUNDEN Zolton Ferency, former The spidiesman. Director General of Information Nguyen Ngoc Linh, said the invasion army wouM include Vietnamese who are “sick and tired of those people who want to ‘liberate’ South Vietnam.” Ibis was a reference to the Vietcong who call themselves the South Vietnamese Liberation Army. The former vice president swept 79 per cent of the vote, smothering the last-minute write-in campaign for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Vietnam Press, the government news agency, reported today that authoritative sources had said a “high-ranking member of the vice president’s pffice is forming a March-to-the-North Army.” The vice president is, Nguyen Cao Ky, the former commander of the air force and premier for two years^before he and President Nguyen Van Thieu were elected last fall. Nixon was out to erase the label of loser pinned to him after defeats for the White House in 1960 and for the governorship of California in 1962. Linh told a newsman the new force would ask the government to provide it with arms and ammunition and would be called the North Vietnam Liberation Army. He said it would not be part of the regular South Vietnamese Army. ‘SMASHING VICTORY’ Nixon said it was “a smashing victory.” ' Rockefeller said it was not significant because there was no competition. These were the returns: With 98 per cent of the anticipated 54,000 Democratic votes counted. Johnson had 25,721 and McCarthy had 21,944. On the Republican baliot, with 96 per cent of tha expected 104,500 votes in, Nixon had 81,786 and Rockefeller had 11,389. By DICK ROBINSON More teachers and hi^dier salaries are necessary tp provide quality education in the Pontiac School District, say 90 citizens Who have studied the school system. These were among t h e recommendations of the residents who for the most part make up the Finance Study Council (FSC). What they said is that: • The school district should try to have 50 i^ofessionals — administrators, teachers and specialists — per 1,000 students hy 1972 to reduce class sizes. • Teachers here must be paid at least comparable salaries with other teachers in Southeastern Michigan “because of a teaching shortage and interest in employing better teachers.” The present professional-student ratio is 47 professionals per 1,000 students. Currently there are 1,128 professional positions, including 1,054 on the instructional staff and 74 administrators. •. “Experience in good school systems indicates that the minimum for quality education is about 50 professionals per thousand pupils,” the E d u c a t i o n a 1 Policies Commission of the National Education Association has said. At the start of last school year, Pontiac ranked relatively low in the number of professionals per 1,000 students compared to other metropolitan Detroit area school systems, figures show. OTHERS Better state Democratic chairman and candidate for governor in 1964, attacked Presidedt Johnson’s Vietnam policy last night and said “the Democratic party is in deep trouble.’’ He spoke as part irf a two-man panel discussing “The U. S. Role in Vietnam” before the Oakland County Democratic Centra] Committee at this courthouse auditorium. Defending President Johnson was Bruce Miller, lawyer for the American Civil LibeHies Union and treasurer of the 13th Democratic Congressional District Committee. “Ibis comparison indicates that although Pontiac holds a somewhat favorable position,” FSC said in Us report, “many other districts have a better ratio. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Gold Rush Growing SUPPLY .OF OFFICERS Many of the officers for the new army would come from South Vietnam’s Hoa Hao and Cao Dai sects, Linh said. Both are ultranationalist religious sects which, until recent years, maintained their own armies. They, are strongly anti-Com-munist. U.S. officials had no comment. They are likely to be skeptical siace the South Vietnamese armed forces are having trouble increasing their net strength by 65,000 men. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) To meet the goal,. 233 professional LONDON (AP) — The gold rush grew toward a stampede on European markets today amid an unconfirmed report from Zurich that the United States is shouldering Italy’s share of bullion for the international gold pool. “This report is without foundation,” said the Italian 'Treasury. The men talked to and with about 70 persons who came through a snowstorm to attend. Moderating the discussion was Prof. Roger Marz of Oakland University’s Political Science Department. “1 am for withdrawal,” Ferency said, and went on to explain this did not mean “jumping on the nearest boat,” but after consulting with our alUes, “leaving the Vietnamese to solve their own problems.” ‘TACTICALLY IMPOSSIBLE’ Miller challenged Ferepcy’s plan as Deserter From City Surrenders The first American GI deserter who sought asylum in Sweden, Pvt. Ray Jones of Pontiac, surrendered yesterday to the U.S. Army officials in Germany. A spokesman at U. S. Army headquarters said Jones was listed as a deserter a month atfer he left his unit at Schwa- bach, West (Germany,'but no charges had been made yet against him. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) being tactically impossible. He said if the U. S. forces pull out, it would leave those elements of the Vietnamese which supported us . to be murdered by the Vietcong. He said, “Even if we wanted to write off Vietnam, what effect would this have on the rest of Asia and the world? This would only encourage the Communists in North Vietnam and North Korea to further aggression.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) ‘T want to go back and live in the United States,” explained Jones, 21, to newsmen at a Frankfurt, Germany, airport. He arrived with his wife, Gabriele, and 3-month-old son. He was met at the plane ramp by three military policemen. WASHINGTON (JFI - Secretary of State Dean Rusk has refused to promise the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Congress will be given a role in future Vietnam war policy decisions. Winding up 1014 hours of grueling testimony before the committee. Rusk said only: “If more troops are needed, we will, as we have done in the past, donsult with appropriate members of Congress.” That fell far short of demands by Chairman J. W. Fulbri{dit, D-Ark., and a majority of the other committee members that Congress be brought into any future escalation discussions at an early stage. Sen. Frank J, Lausche, lM)hio echoed by Rusk suggested Fulbright sponsor legislation aimed at repealing the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin rewlution, passed overwhelmingly by Gonipress. and often cited as an ^ression of congressional backing for Viet pdicies. Jones, whose Pontiac unknown, said he deserted to Sweden in January 1967, to protest racial discrimination in the United States and the Vietnam war. He explained that lie returned because “I love ^erican and do not want to run horn America and its problems. ‘AGAINST THE WAR’ “I am still against the Vietnam war,” he said, adding tiiat hq Wanted to ccai-tinue his protest against U.S. in-vplvement from his homeland instead of Sweden. “I would support the United States in any other war or in a war where our continent was threatened, he said. “I would not be fightiiv fw white men but tor my family and Negroes.” Winter Drifting -Toward Spring Area-residents again donned the armor of boots and snow shpvels, as winter dished out its (hopefully) last few licks yesterday. Three inches of snow were recorded in downtown Pontiac with drifts of from 8 to 10 iiKhes reported in the sulHirbs, as a massive late-winter snowstorm bore down on southern Michigan. Pontiac police traffic officers and the Oakland County Sheriffs Department reported 43 property damage and 12 injury traffic accidents the past 24 hours. Most of the mishaps were blamed on slushy roads. / Fair and colder weather is forecast tonight with lows of 4 to 12 above. Tomorrow should be sunny and warmer. according to the U. S. Weather Bureaw, • s in per tent Jones said he faced a prison term of 10 years for going absent without leave. DESERTER RETURNS — Army Pvt. Roy Ray Jones of Pontiac (background) talks with reporters on arrival at a Frankfurt West Germany, airport from Sweden yesterday with his German wife, Gabriele (foreground), and son, Ray Jones. The soldier who left his unit in Germany to seek political asylum in Sweden more than a year a^fo, said he decided on his own to turn himself in to military authorities. Precipitation probabilities in per c are: today and tonight, near zero; tomorrow 10. In downtown Pontiac the loWest temperature registered before 8 a.ro. was 7. The mercury stood at 22 d at 1 p.m. 7 ) THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, MARCH 13, 1968 ... UJliuo'^ What causes the crime increase in our country? From their recent votes, SEZ WHO readers believe the reasons are in this order: M per cent: Failure to enforce laws. 77 per cent: U.S.'Supreme Court decisions. 72 per cent: Lack of parental discipline. 58 per cent: Government corruption 35 per cent: Lack of school discipline. 26 per cent: Lack of religious tcaciling. 23 per cent: Government failure to .solve .sm’ial problems. 67 j>er cent: Other miscellaneous ideas DO YOU AGREE WITH THE RJOT COMMISSION i CONCLUSIONS? Circle “yes" or “no ' in each case: 1. \\Tiite racism is the root of urban violence: YES NO 2. Multibillion-dollar new welfare spending ^ is necessary . YES NO ; 3. Additional wage and welfare guarantees I must be set: YES NO ? 4. Federal government must intervene im j, city affairs: YEIS NO Circle your age bracket: Under 25: 25-49; 50 or over, (lip and mail promptly to SEZ WHO? Box 207, North Branford, Conn , 06471. Meany Tosses UAW Leadership Gauntlet WASHINGTON lAP) George Meany has accepted a challenge for a special AFL-CIO convention to judge whether American labor is foundering under his leadership. But he said challenger Walter Reuther must first agree to abide by the \erdict, Reuther, the United Auto [Workers president who joined [with Meany to found the 14-mil-lion-member labor federation 12 years ago, can have the special convention he demanded “if he puts his gun away,” Meany stagnant,” “undemocratic” not to secede from the AFL-CIO and “vegetating," galled a in order to get a speciai conven-meeting today of the Auto Work-tion. ers Executive Board to consider I said. I special conven- the offer of lion. Meany said the AFL-ClO’s 29-man Executive Council imously agreed to the demand for a special convention if Reuther first promises to show up and accept any decisions of the convention. ULTIMATUM REJECTED But he said the council "unanimously rejects out of hand the ultimatum” by Reuther that he wiil puil his 1.5 million Auto Reuther, who for more than a Workers out of the federation if year has been attacking the 72-jhe doesn’t get the convention, year-old Meany's leadership in Meany said this didn’t mean the AFL-CIO presidency as Reuther would have to promise Reuther indicated earlier he couldn’t accept any preconditions to a special convention. 1 pray that the American tabor movement can see the tight," said the 60-year-old, red-haired Reuther. Reuther gave up the presidency of the Congress of Industrial Organizations in 1955 to nominate Meany, president of the American Federation of Labor, as head of the merged 128-union org^izatign. Reuther called for a renewal of labor’s old organizing fervor. ‘This, I thought, was the spirit that brought us together 12 years ago,” he said. Hijackers Fpree JetlinertoCuba Man Is Kidnaped; Plane Back in U. S. providing more quality educa-‘ tion than Pontiac is offering.” City School Needs Cited (Continued From Page One) other districts and with in ** 1*^' 'If'* Council projections show that manitged. these districts are average annual teachers ‘ j salary and fringe benefits wili I increase from the present 10-FSC had this to say on the month salary of 89,466 to $12,914 pupil-teacher ratio, which is theiin five years, measurement of class size _ “Research on the subject has j 5 not proven conclusively that yearly, which includes 3 per there is an ideal optimum class ppgf gf Hving allowance, size, although educators seem according to the study group, to agree that a ratio of 25 or 26 j pupils to one teacher i s Al-so recommended is that 36 de^rablt " secretarial-clerical positions be ^ ^ added to the pie.senl 110 posi- tions to reach a ratio of 5.5 The council recommends that secretarial personnel per 1,000 the mutually agreed goal of thej students, teachers and school board for teachers’ salaries to be m the upper 10 i^r cent of Detroit providing enough secreiaries, area school distpets be I A secretary makes an COMPARABLE SALARIES [average of $5,429 annually now| “It is the opinion of the a"'* would make a projected; Finance Study Council that ”Sala'‘y “f W-*>27 in five years, | compensation should be com-1 fSc’ suggests adding seven peUlive with comparable jobs in [maintenance men to the present’ local industry for persons with[44 and 24 operational personnel! (Continued From Page One) |ditions ... the right to say which includes custodians, to Miller defined the problem as w^at cities )U.S.) he would education, the council added. ^ the 169 now working. ^ pgii^j.^, g„e that would not be paratroops into . . . Teachers salaries currently Maintenance personnel now'solved by simply declaring rank high on the maximumimake an average of $8,427:pcace. ..nH.r th. levels for bachelor and masleriyeariy and would make an dqubts US Will degree teachers and slightly estimated $10,753 in five years, | ............. above average for minimum Operational men's salary would 1 levels among 28 Oakland Coun-| jump from $6,887 to $8,787. ty school distrlcU, FSC figures: * ★ ' * indicate. , , --- ! Provision should be made war. Minimum salary for bachelor for salaries and wages for non-degree teachers in the Pontiac instructional personnel to rise ic Prtts Photv by edward R. Nobla LOW VISIBILITY-As Pontiac area residents were looking over their spring clothing and anticipating sunshiny days, a quick snowstorm hit Southeastern Michigan yester- day. A combination of snow and high winds made the passenger station of Grand Trunk Western Railroad at West Huron appear lonely and chilling. MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - A passenger jet with 58 persons aboard was hijacked over South Florida Tuesday by two nervous gunmen kidnaping an old man who tearfully told passengers, I’m going to be killed!” The pilot of National Airlines flight 28, Capt. Clarence Delk, said “They were expecting us. I don’t know how they knew we were coming. We were identified from the Cuban tower by flight number during our approach to Havana airport.” ★ ★ A The hijackers’ prisoner, man who appeared to be in sixties, was led from the plane crying and gesturing for help. Stewardess Sarah E. West said the man slipped her some personal papers when the men weren’t looking. She hid them on the plane and they were not found when Cuban soldiers searched the aircraft during the six hours at Havtina. The papers were given to the FBI in Miami. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Woman Will Head UF Agency BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Mrs. B. Kenneth Sanden, 1324 Sandringham, is the newly elected president of the Detroit League for the Handicapped, United Foundation agency supported through the annua' Torch Drive. Another township resident, H. J. Liverance of 3617 Walbri, was named a vice president. ’Two Birmingham residents, William Harvey III, 290 Lake Dems Debate Vietnam County School Budgets OK'd programs would come under the Three separate budgets total-knife ” ing more than $10.8 million * ^ * were approved by the Oakland Ferency charged that escala-; Host men first gave an outline;Intermediate Sch ool District on was only leading to further gf their views of the history of;Board last night, escalation and doubted Ameri- ^j^e war and their positions.! First expenditures totaling cans’ willingness to pursue the^ During questioning from the[$3,441,725, were approved for floor, their basic differences construction and b e g i n n i li g ‘We feel we have reached the were more pointed. [operation of. a system of voca- district is $6,250 with a max-at the same average annual '!"'** WOULD RETURN imum in 10 years of $10,125. rate of 5 per cent as has been I Both agreed that if the Viet- Master’s degree salaries range [experienced during recent years! Miller defended the President’s nam situation were end^, they from $6,750 to $11,500 including the cost of iiving|pffo''ls to bring about a peace-[ would return to a position of FSC calls the s a 1 a r i e s allowance of 3 per cent per ful solution to the war and said [agreement on iiberal domestic “reasonably competitive” with year, ” the council suggested. Johnson was not a “hawk,” butiprograms favored by their par- MET, DRIVEN AWAY All three men were met at Jose Marti airport in Havana by Jose Abrantes, Cuban vice minister in charge of security. They were driven away with him in govemment security car. The three men, all in business suits,, boarded together in Tampa. ’Die airline said they gave their names as J. Arnentero, G. Carrazana, and R. Donate when they bought tickets. ★ * ★ Four minutes after takeoff on the Tampa-to-Miami leg, of flight that began in San Francisco, one of the gunmen put a .45-caliber automatic pistol at the neck of stewardess Donna Gol-tlinher, 26, and forced her into the cockpit. She tumbled with a key and made the men nervous. They clicked their guns,” she I said. WARNING FAILS I Efforts by other stewardesses I to warn, the pilot failed as both [gunmen got into the cabin be-[fore he picked up the intercom, isaid stewardess Sally Jackson Kenner. Delk said he maintained radio silence because “we didn’t want jo do anything to make them think we were not cooperating’" * * * American offiicals tracked the plane oh radar. Cuba notified U S. officials after the plane’s safe landing at 12:36 p.m. The plane returned to Miami at 7:57 p.m. The man who said he was tional training schools i" thej • TViaco fiinHc frnml" . ... T The Weather county. These funds come from a ’/i-mill levy approved by voters last June. The board is beginning to hire teachers and consultants and approval for sites is pending in the districts to serve a man who opposed the “hawks” ty. I in the administration and else-j where and their desire to widen! Both disagreed on whether various areas of the county, the war, the nation could carry on both a[ ^j| win need approval ■* * * strong Asian policy, including ^^e County Tax Allocation “Johnson is not catling for the war, and a domestic policy Board, victory, but is trying to con-| favored by the Democratic vince them (the Communists)[party. Miller said he felt both - Mostly sunny but rather coldkhat they can’t win, ” Millerjcould be achieved. Ferency, ■ I however, insisted the nation’s - - -------„......................• -iviuMMKsi wiiM energies were being .sapped and Thursday, partly sunny and warmer. Friday outlook: cloudy ^ .u . u r ,u attention diverted from the na- --------- ’ Northwesterly winds 10 to 20[,.*'^ J.';'."* ,„''?!"';.'L._*'!!!tion’s needs. Full U.S. Heather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny but rather __________ ____ today with chance of a few snow flurries near l.ake Huron, said. High 26 to 34. Mostly fair and cold tonight. Low four to 12 above, .miict first win Thursday, partly sunny and warmer. Friday outlook: cloudy iho with chance of rain or snow. Northwesterly winds 10 to 20 : miles per hour and gusty, diminishing later this afternoon. cipitation probabiUties in per cent: today and tonight ’ and Thursday, 10. Today In Pontioc County Dems NATIONAL WELATHER—Colder weather is forecast tonight along the East Coast Showers are expected from the Pacific Northwest to the Mexican border with some snow in the central Rockies. The central part of the nation is due for warmer weather. foreign or domestic policies, it ’ I must first win the election. Ferency countered this quoting the late Adlai Stevenson; r* i .• < as saying that the first duty ofj 0©f KSCeOtlOH a party is to run the country! ' correctly. i Con Hnrt 0 Ferency would not answer the; ' 0“ri. 1/0111 0 question: would he support hnson if he were; For the 11th consecutive year, renominated Oakland County Democrats will “What would LBJ win’", he honor U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart a.sked, “the right to continue of Michigan with a reception the war under the same con-and dinner on April The event, titled "The Second Decade — The Beginning,” In /MIL n ii. Irecognition of Hart’s 11th year Oklahoma Boy Jo, in Washington Suffocates in Snow ;'H"au''arSS University. NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - A ® J?''™'" 16-year-old boy suffocated Tues-day when he fell from a tree ijver an inform-into a seven-fodt snowdrift, a al address fol-Norman doctor said. lowing dinner. Police said the youth, Darrell Arrangements Grotts, apparently was playing are being made in a tree with a younger com- to accommodate 1,000 guests at panion when Grotts fell head the-8 p.m. dinner. Local officials first into the snowbank. The will greet Hart at a reception companion told police the teen-beginning at 7:30 p.m. ager’s feet were the only part of; w • ★ ★ him showing above the snow'. | Tickets sales and all other The younger boy said he tried local arrangements will be han-to free his friend but could not,[died by special coordinators in and ran for help. Police pulled each Oakland County communi-the boy from the snow. Heart ty, according to Monte R. Ger-massage at a hospital failed to [aids of Madison Heights, gen-rev ive him. ieral chairman. Largest budget, $6,185,906, for construction and operation of special education classrooms and programs by local school districts. The general education budget was set at $1,212,993. Rocky Belittles Nixon Showing NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says he does not think Richard M. Nixon’s New Hampshire presidential primary victory was politically “very significant because there was no competition.” The New York governor, who announced Tuesday he would decide within 10 days whether to become a declared candidate and enter the Oregon primary, said the New Hampshire results would not affect that decision. Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, a strong backer, predict^ that Rockefeller would announce his active candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination within two weeks. Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin endorsed Rockefeller for the GOP nomination, saying the governor was “the best man” to effect a de-escalation of the Vietnam war and advance the fight on poverty and racial rest in this country. About 50 billion food and beverage cans are thrown away this country each yehr. the coach section of the plane until the landing in Cuba. “I heard noise that sounded like a fight in the cockpit,” said Mrs. Kenner, “but then I saw it was the old man beating his hands and arms on the chair armrest. Then he began pacing up and down saying in his broken English, ‘I’m going to be killed Nixon, Fired by Win, Looks to Wisconsin Gl Deserter From Pontiac Gives Self Up (Continued From Page One) Jones said he worked ' in Stockholm teaching jazz ballet at a dance studio. He told newsmen he wrote a play and will write a book about his experiences in Sweden. Last December Jones was reported as saying that he was tryihg to make the best of new life, that of a deserter, and that it was the life he chose but not what he expected. He said then that he was making a good living but faced racial prejudice directed at what he termed A f r o -Americans. MISSED HIS FAMILY He also said last year that he missed his family and he hoped to return to the United States. In the airpvho suffered defeats by the late President John F. Kennedy in 1960 and, in California by Gov. Edinond Brown in 1962, reacted to the results with all the enthusiasm of a firat-time winner. Republican voters in New Hampshire gave him 79 per cent of their vote.?. IRMINGHAM An ensmble of four mu s i c teachers from its school district Will present a concert of classical music Monday. Sponsored by the Pembroke PTA, the concert will take place at 8 p.m. in the gymnasiuA at Pemborke Elementary School, 955 N. Eton. Performing will be Herbert Meyer, oboe; Victor Hickman, viola; Paul Lipa, clarinet; and Miss Mary Partlow, piano. The program will include compositions of Mozart, Liszt, Telemann,- Ralph Vaughn-Williams and Gabriel Faure. Park, and George Booth, 1034 W. Maple, were elected to the board of trustees for three-year terms. Among those reelected to the board of trustees were Mrs. Philip E. Cartwright, 13 8 5 Brookwood, and Mrs. Richard K. Scales, 341 Westwood, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. Luke M. Little, 1474 Inwoods Circle, Bloomfield Township. Tht Grand Trunk Western Railroad has announced a scheduled change for its special.” The train will leave Brush Street Station at 2 p.m. instead of 3 p.m. and will arrive in Birmingham at 2:40. The return train will depart from Birmingham at 3:10 and will arrive downtown at 3:50. , ’The “special” wjU continue to make stops at Oakwood, Royal Oak, Ferndale and Milwaukee Junction. .. Laotians Repulse 2 Red Battalions VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Laotian government troops pushed back two North Vietnamese battalions that had driven to within six miles of 'ITiak-hek, across the Mekong River from a U.S. air base at Nakorn Phanom, in Thailand, Laotian military sources reported tdday. The sources reported fighting five miles east of Thakhek but said latest reports indicated the Communists were pulling back because of intense “friendly” air attacks. U.S. Air Force sources in Bangkok refused to comment on reports that the combat air support to Laotian forces came from American planes based at Nakorn Phanom. ‘Best Offer’ Bought Norge Refrigerator “Great results from our Press Want Ad. First person to call snapped it up.” Mrs. J. P. PRESS WANT ADS move unwanted items fast for good cash. The Classified “marketplace” is always ready to pick up good buys. Got any? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 mW ZENITH “ZENETTE” This tiny, sleek Zenith weight fust 1/6 ouiice ... and fits in the ear. Powered by Zenith's miniaturized Micro-Lithi<@ Circuit in your choice of two performance levels. For'most mild and modoroto lottos.,Thoughtful dotign and provision porformonco. No dongling wires or tubing. Please listen to it. I qualbar goes iis &e/ore the name goes oM@ Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARC H Hi, 19(58 New Hampshire Primary Results Boost McCarthy, Nixon (Continued From Page One) i candidates, so 24 sought the 241 Nixon and McCarthy were®***®- lorty-tht candidates listed on the ballot; Johnson **** undeclared| and Rockefeller were not. ’ IJohnson divided the loyaiist^ The total turnout in both''®^’ parties was far larger than had been anticipated. New Hampshire also chose delegates to the two national conventions. Candidates pledged to support Nixon swept the eight GOP convention seats at stake. In the Democratic contest, McCarthy-piedged candidates led for 20 seats, delegates favoring Johnson led for 4. McCarthy delegates were pledged and approved by the Despite the Johnson ridicule,| there could be no doubt that (he' outcome in snowy New Hampshire stirred concern at the White House. i That concern may not in fact be about McCarthy himself, but about the possible impact of his showing on the course of New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Few believe that McCarthy can wrest the Democratic nomination from J o h n s o nn McCarthy himself is one of the | something further to say about i few. I the New Hampshire outcome! “With the momentum we later, have here in New Hampshire moment, my plans and with the experience of now- haven’t changed,” Kennedy said workers, we can go on to the||^ York, adult staff and campaign I nomination in Chicago” he told! There was no Kennedy wnte-his cheering, youthful aides in e^ort in New Hampshire, Manchester and no outpouring of unsolicited! But it is the s u d d e n 1 yisupport for the New Yorker. He; enigmatic Kennedy who is morej"'® a miniscule 1 per likely to be the major concern of the men who work for Lyn-! McCarthy did not talk like ai don Johnson, j^an who would willingly step Kennedy himself said,aside to see Kennedy take over; McCarthy’s showing had not, at the torch of dissent to Johnson’s McCarthy said. ‘Tve said that 1 "On to Wisconsin,” McCarthy would \un as long as anyone cried as the New Hampshire jwanted me to. And I mean to dO y^j^g A FEW DAYS OFF Wisconsin is the next state to, ^ vote on potential ^ nominees balloting on April 2.T In that state, unlike Newjaext primary state. Hampshire, all candidates are! On the Republican ballot, automatically named on the | Nixon was left without a real ballot unless they filc'rival when Michigan Gov. disclaimers of candidacy. That George Romney withdrew as a least now, altered his decision against challenging Johnson. He said he might have leadership. “I intend to go on ir Wisconsin and on to California,’ Johnson’s name will be on the ballot there. The President is not expected to do any persona 1 cam-ipaigning, although some form of loyalist effort in his behalf is I virtually certain to be staged. presidential candidate 12 days before the primary. Romney’s showing — his named remained on the ballot gave some evidence of why. He drew about 2 per cent of the vote. Campaigning solo, Nixon, While Rockefeller brushed off urged Republicans to turn out I the vote in advance, saying in massive numbers, back him‘N‘*®" he’s worked . . . , , .u !hard for it,” the former vice and - as he put it - signal the nation that New Hampshire exceed our expectations.” wanted new leadership i", ,3;^, t|,g g„tg„^g Washington. He claimed the„p^j p^g^^^^g state’s Republicans had done, g^^^^ just that. ' ★ * ★ •NEW LEADERSHIP’ Rockefeller said he would " America is going to get new decide by March 22 whether to leadership in the fall,” he saidj become an active, declared at his New York campaign candidate for the Republican headquarters. ‘ We have won inj nomination. That is the deadline New Hampshire and we are for withdrawal from the Oregon going to win in Miami.” That is where the Republican National Convention opens Aug. 5. primary — which looms as the New Yorker’s chosen battleground with Nixon. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St '^PER SIMMS’Goes Absolutely Doring' ^Super Simms' has gone Krazy with Krazy prices on some Krazy items and some regular needs. Come and see what Super Simms ~ the champion of your pocket book has found for this weeks shoppers. While you are here, look around at all the unadvertised specials in all departments. Park FREE in Siinms lot across from the.county jail. And we must reserve the right to limit quantities^__________________,______________________________ ,___________■ THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I 3 BIG SALE DAYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, MARCH 13, 19(58 MAKE rwito States Are Waging War—for New Industries n»e slates are waging warlfrom 546 in 1966. It was estimat-against each other—for new in-ed 42,600 jobs were created, dustries. | ★ ★ * The slakes are big: new Nortti Carolina takes a bouncy plants, new jobs and new tax approach in its come-on. Two revenues. big newspaper advertisements * ♦ * [feature dominating pictures of a More than 68.000 manufactur- happv angler holding an outsize , i Ing h.veb«.n built br un. nsh ,„d f gr,up of Cbll.gb b.,- dergone major enlargement in ketball stars. il"! ,, I the last four years in the United One of the ads starts oul:j . / . j ‘ States at a cost of $54 billion ‘ Some of the best sports fi.shing'^ Ever>- state wants its share in the world can be found off our coast.- The other says. « “Pfi TELL ADVANTAGES J^orth Carolina, you can see! T,. u ,u j . some of the finest basketball Through their dev^elopmen commissions they broadcast^j^ 3 serious pitch for heir advantages of tax exemp-L„^ tions, financing programs. in-| ^ dustrial sites, transportation, la-[STRONG DRIVE bor force, educational systems,' Although the Widwest is out climate and recreational facili-lin front in drawing businesses, i the south is making the strong- Out of the peaceful plains of est new drive. Ohio a platoon of businessmen[ The Southern states are more dubbed “Rhodes Raiders"—for [apt to emphasize the side bene-Gov. James A. Rhodes—roves fits than the Northeastern and the country, seeking to capture Midwestern states with long in-industries for their state. dustrial backgrounds. ★ * ♦ ★ ★ * This year they will contact Tennessee heads an ad: 1,400 companies on trips _to Los,"We’ve got 50 colleges and uni- revenue bonds for land, buildings, machinery and equipment. The credit supporting these bonds is a lease for a period equaling the time necessary to amortize the bonds. bonding law under which cities may issue revenue bonds to build facilities to lease to industries. Rhode Island, whose development council concedes that it raw materials and no natural resources, started late in getting into the race. ‘After World War II, the dustrial part of the economy deteriorated badly,” says Adolph T. Schmidt, executive director of the cduncil. “We were losing the textile industry.” Then the state inspired a turnaround by setting up an Indus- trial Building Authority to provide financing for plants. In the last 10 years 55 companies have been attracted. ★ W A In contrast, nature’s endowments have been a roadblock to industrial development in the State of Washington. Substantial harm has been done by the conservationist vs, industry battles,” says Richard Beebe of the State Department of Commerce. “Washington receives more publicity from this so potential industries aware of the probleni” He Slept Soundly NEW DELHI (iP) - Some inconsiderate burglars entered the residence of a New Delhi businessman one night. The man woke up and found everything except his underclothing had been stolen. He had to borrow clothes from a neighbor | so he could go to the police station and iodge a complaint.! Escorted Tour of April 12 - April 20 VISITING: Mexico City, Cuernavaca, Taxco, Acapulco Includes First Class Hotels- Hansen Travel Agency 3 Plus Jet Air Far* NEED HELP ? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. HOME APPLIANCE SEARS, ROEBUCK ANO CO. Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, New York and Philadelphia. Rhodes' slogan has been, “Profit is not a dirty word in Ohio.” ■ ‘ ONLY 6 LEAVE The Ohio Development Board reports that 574 plants moved new INCENTIVE into the state and another 2,285 nreai inll'iSli f h t Kirk Jr, injected what he con- I. nniv | sidered li new incentive. He s^id in a speech in Milwaukee, Wis., versities, 24 major science research centers and a network of easily accessible technical schools. Florida in recent years has been reaping a tremendous flow of new industries, mainly because of the climate and pie work force. But recently Gov. Claude R. to business leaders that they o’jght to locate in Florida to avoid “bloodshed and destruction.” We don't believe in that in 1966. It says only six plants' .moved out. In New York, the most heavily industrialized state, the State Commerce Department reports 47 new manufacturing planjs and 668 major expansions in 1967, During the year there Florida,” he said. Milwaukee were 117 closings and contrac-|was the scene of racial rioting tions of manufacturing fatali-! last August ties. * * * * Wisconsin goes for the home Nearby Connecticut hasj lown touch. It advertises that it trained its aim on New York I wiii send a prospect 60 issues of City. It wants to lure corporate'a newspaper from a different offices as well as plants and it’s'city every day or two. had some success. ^ “A newspaper gives the com- “Connecticut is presented as a ’"‘'"'ly's best points as well as good place to live,” says the bs weaknesses and that’s what State Development Commission. “Executives weary of commuting in and out of Manhattan are receptive to the idea of moving their offices out of the city as an alternative to the not very attractive idea o'f moving their homes into the city.' FOREIGN PUSH prospective business interests want to know,” says Palmer McConnell, administrator of the Wisconsin Division of Economic Development. 700 REQUESTS He says more than 700 re-[ quests for newspapers were re-| :eived last year. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Hurry — Sale Ends Saturday Kenmore Washer Sears Home Appliance Jubilee 136 3 Temperature Washer *149 Sears Home Appliance Jubilee lectric' Dryer *97 l.oaii il anil set it . . . washe,*, rinses, spin-dries and shuts itself off. Spin action stop.s when lid is raised. With huilt-in lint filter. s with your choice of three teinpera-arin and cold. Lint filter. Wash all fahr tures . . . hot, 18-lb. capacity 2-speed Kenmore Washer ..... $167 Sears Washer Dept. “Heat” for regular fabrics... “.Air Only” for fluffing. Top mounted lint screen. Load-a-door. Installed’^ Gas Dryer............$117 18.5.CUBIC FOOT SIDE-BY-SIDE Refriger ator-Freezer TWD AUTDMATIC BAKE-BROIL OVENS 30-in. Electric Classic Illinois has extended its iiuius-j Virginia is among the stales try-hunting to foreign countries.[offering financial assistance to Gov. Otto Kerner has led trade businesses locating in the state, missions to Europe, Japan, Aus-Its General Assembly has au-tralia and the Philippines. j thorized estblishment of local New and expanded plants in development authorities which Illinois totaled 587 in 1967, up can issue tax-free industrial Sears Low Price No Money Down 'Y ou’ll never defrost 12.2 cubic ft. refrigerator or 219-lb. capacity freezer. 4 full-width shelves. Crisper, AII^Frostless For O ^088 Only 16-cubic ft. refrigerator has 137-lb. capacity top freezer, reversible door hinges. No defrostinic. ' Ice Maker Model 219.88 Installed on Detroit Edison Lines Sears Low Price 319«« l-hour tinier clock, soft fluorescent work light, storage drawer, timed appliance outlet. Plug-in burners. Hood, extra. 30” Gas Classic 5;:, 3i9»« Waist-high smokeless broiler. ' Slide-out porcelain enaiiiel cooktop. Exact click-set burners. Hood extra SEARS SILYERTONE WITH 295 SQ. IN. VIEWING AREA Sale! Console Color TV SALE Reg. 8.99 to 9.99 colorful patents by Gold Room are exclusfively at Federal's Thinwall Freezer »179 7.44 Sears Low Price Sears t'.oldspot 17.2 cii. ft. freezer holds 600 lbs. of frozen food. With space-saving foam thinwall insulation. .Magnetic lid gasket locks out Wariti air. Ssori Appliance Dept Reg. 599.99 549“ No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Instanf-on feature and A.F.C. a Contemporary Style • Walnut veneer cabinet • 23-inch picture measured diagonally Finely crafted cabinet. Rectangular picture. Automatic fine tuning control. Colorguard. French Provincial Cberiy Veneer Cabinet a. Starfire open back pump, sguare to*. In black, white, bone or yellow gleaming patent. Women s, teens' sizes, to 10. b. Triple strap pump with open back, fashion heel. Pink, bone, yellow, orange, green, block, or white patent. Sizes to 10. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Oroyten open Sunday Neon to 6 p m. (iJoumourn rlosrs Tuts., If ed. ei u p.r,.J Maintenance Agreement These Sears appliances are engineered. Manufactured and tested for yean of dependable operation. However, any precision machine may require service from lime to time. Ask about Sears Maintenance Agreement which takes over after the normal warranty period for just pennies a day. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paynient Plan A on Can’t Do Better Than Sears *FREE DRYER INSTALLATION Dryers Installed on Detroit Edison or Michigan Consolidated Gas Lines Venting is Extra ,A During the noon break of Tuesday’s conference on drugs, sponsored by the University of Michigan Alumnae Council and Birmingham Alumnae Club in that city’s Community House, this trio rehashes some of the morning’s events. From left are Mrs. Paul Robertson of Franklin, Mrs. Guy Pitt of Bloomfield Hills and Oakland County prosecuting attorney, S. Jerome Bronson. U-M Conference on Drug Use, Abuse Draws Crowd of Concerned Citizens By JEANNE NELSON Despite an unexpected change for the worse in weather, Tuesday’s conference on drug use and abuse drew a capacity crowd in Birmingham Community House. ★ ★ * Sponsored by the University o f Michigan Alumnae Council and Birmingham Alumnae Club, the conference featured talks by Dr. John Pollard, University Hospitalj Rev. Daniel Burke of the University’s Episcopal Student Center; and S. Jerome Bronsop, Oakland County Prosecuting Attorney. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Paul Robertson acted a s moderator. Initiating the talks. Dr. Pollard likened youthful preoccupation with drugs today to “moths attracted to the flame.” ★ ★ ★ There probably has never been a time when people so readily turned to drugs as now. The family medicine cabinet is stocked with over-the-counter remedies and half-used prescription drugs which have been the source of countless tragedies to children. 'A Pops Concert' for Scholarships The Detroit Committee for Seven Eastern Women’s Colleges has chosen “A Pops Concert” as its spring project. ★ ★ ★ The. Light Guard Armory will be the setting for the 8:30 p.m. event on April 27 featuring Arthur Fiedler conducting the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. ★ ★ ★ Gordon Staples, assistant con-certmaster for the Symphony, will present a violin solo. ★ ★ * The committee consists of alumnae from Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar and Wellesley. Proceeds of the annual spring project are used for scholarships. ★ ★ Working on arrangements are Mrs. Perry TeWalt of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. E. N. Vieira of Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Keith A. Leibbrand of Grosse Pointe. ★ ★ ★ Others include Mesdames: Maurice A. Longsworth of Grosse Pointe, William B. Heaton of Troy, Robert B. Rutherford of Detroit, John C Finagan and Robert B. Knight of Birmingham and H. James Gram of Grosse Pointe. Long before a child Is literate, he has learned in the dedication to optimal health, mother will give him (and herself) various potions which make his young years as mutually bearable as It is hardly surprising then that during adolescence, a time of much emotional turbulence, he may turn to drugs. The youthful drug taker falls into three groups — the sporadic, the chronic and the addicted. ★ ★ ★ Research and education are the apparent tools it there are to be any answers. This would include having educators both knowledgeable and openminded to the extent where teacher-student talks could be conducted freely without arbitrary condemnation. PHYSICIAN’S PART According to Dr. Pollard, “the friendly family physician” who doles out prescriptions for amphetamines and barbiturates in alarming quantities has been a steadfast contributor to the widening use of drugs today . Rev. Burke interspersed his talk with lyrics of modem songs our teens are listening to. His interpretation of a few pointed to a code-like message, in effect encouraging the “taking of a trip” to its listeners. ★ ★ ★ “It’s 11 p.m. and you may know where your children are, but when it’s 8:42 a.m., mother, do you know what they’re listening to?” ★ ★ ★ From his observations as a counselor, he indicates that there may be a lessening among youth of peer approval on Donald Penson, personnel and safety assistant at Consumer’s Power Pontiac office, spoke at Monday’s meeting of the Pontiac Area Federation of Woinen’s Clubs. This meeting took place in General Motors Truck and Coach Employees Credit Union building. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Minnie Barrow and Mrs. Don McMillen brought a toastmistress group from Bethune School to speak to the group. Mrs. Philip Goetzman, Head Start coordinator, also spoke. She is seeking THE PONTIAC PRESS, WPDNKSDAV, MAIU'H M. llMiH H—1 World's Worst Cook Can't Thaw Out Decent Meal drug usage. There seems to be a “do your own thing” understanding — that is to say, one may or may not experiment without fear of losing his “in” status. * ★ ★ Prosecutor Bronson hit the parents in Oakland County with charges o f hypocrisy. He reminds them of their own cries for tougher, more enforceable laws not too long ago. But when the “problem” came to roost in their own backyards, with their own children, an uneasiness settled in. ★ ' ★ * » An attitude of leniency suddenly prevailed when it was discovered that our kids were smokiifg pot and even selling it. His prime concern as a law enforcement officer, he later conceded, is not the prosecuting of “runny-nosed pot-smoking kids,” but with their suppliers. HIPPIES WATCHED Pointing his finger at local hippy spots pushing the poster craze and many other psychedelic items, he injected a note of concern about the potential inducements upon youth in this type of atmosphere. ★ ★ ★ Such establishments, he said, have been under close observation for some time by his office. He also hinted the clientele hadn’t been overlooked either. ★ * ★ Bigger and better jails are not satisfactory answers, he claims, but a reevaluation of the laws and their inconsistencies are the chief factors, along with the jpeans to make them effective. On top of this there must be more research and education to deal with the even more unknown drugs that are being constantly developed. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am married to a woman who has many fine qualities, but she is the world’s lousiest cook. I could forgive her if^^,,. she would only try, but . ^ she doesn’t. Sh^ buys j frozen foods and canned foods, and doesn’t even ^ 1 follow the instructions. Everything she makes is either undercooked burned. I know food isn’t everything, but if I want; something that’s fit to' eat I have to make it ABBY myself. She doesn’t have an outside job, and we have no children. We’ve been married nearly two years and she hasn’t made one decent meal. Any suggestions? HAROLD DEAR HAROLD: A wife who hasn’t cooked or even thawed out a “decent” meal for her husband, and won’t even try, needs more help than I can give her in a letter. Find a marriage counselor — and invite him to dinner. * *. * DEAR ABBY: I am the secretary of a very busy man and I like my job. My problem is that my boss has instructed me to find out not only who is calling and his telephone number, but with whom he is associated and the nature of the call. I have tried to get all this information by asking, “Would you please tell me, what is this call regarding?” You would be surprised at some of the answers I get from businessmen and lawyers who probably expect the same information from their secretaries. They usually say, “Just have him call me. He’ll know.” (Usually, he doesn’t.) How can I let these callers know that I am not nosy, I simply want to give my boss the information he seeks? PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: Continue to ask the questions in your usual courteous, businesslike manner, and report (he responses to your boss. And don’t take them personally. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: Our 18-year-old son has recently become engaged, which is fine. Up until now I have minded my own business, but last night was the straw that broke the camel’s back- My son is about to go into the service, so while he is gone he is giving his brand new automobile to his girl to use for her convenience. He is also paying for her insurance so she can drive it. Now Abby, what kind of girl would A June wedding is slated by Linda Ann Schearer and William Warren Sparks, alumni of Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. The bride elect, who is affiliated with Chi Sigma Chi sorority, is the daughter of the Christopher J. Schearers of Birmingham. Her fiance, a graduate student, at Wayne State University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sparks of Rockford, 111. His fraternity is Alpha Phi Omega. accept things like that from an 18-ycar-old boy? And what kind of parents would allow her to? Please advise the parents of their duty to their daughter and my son. And please let my son know that he is being the world’s biggest sucker. Thank you. HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Apparently this 18-year-old “boy” is man enough to own a “brand-new ” car, and to become engaged. If the car (and insurance money) belongs to your son, he may do with it as he pleases, and shouldn’t be labeled “sucker.” * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “RICH BUT POOR”; Don’t borrow any more money unless you’re prepared to face the music when the note is due. Calendar THURSDAY Aldersgate Methodist Church Woman’s Society of Christian Service, 7:30 p.m., lower auditorium. Election of officers. Fashion Your Figure Ciub of ’ Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Li-#; brary. Program on plastic crafts? ' Pontiac TOPS Ciub, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. Regular meeting. v Pine Lake Estates Branch, Wom-. an’s National Farm and Garden Association, 8 p.m., Normanwood '^5 Drive home of Mrs. William Drescher. Gerald Smith will speak I on “Roses.” I SATURDAY U Cook-N e 1 s 0 n post. Auxiliary, g American Legion, 6:30 p.m. in post I home. Anniversary dinner. Reser-I vations must be in by Thursday. We’ve got 114 heatJs Of Community Concerns Federation Hears Several Talks both volunteers and clothing for the program. Mrs. Robert W. Stodgill was appointed auditor. The local federation voted to join the Michigan State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Members of the Zonta Club of Pontiac were hostesses for the afternoon. The annual business meeting and election of officers will take place May 6 , at 8 p.m. in the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ auditorium. * *■ The Golden Gavel dinner is scheduled for May 27. PEO Has Etection, Names Mrs. Thams Mrs. Paul F. Thams was elected president of chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood at Monday’s meeting. Held in Central Methodist Church, it was the 14th birthday celebration of the chapter. Other officers for the year are Mesdames: C. D. Matson Jr., vice president; J. C Frueh and G. H. Griffin, secretaries; B. M. Mitchell, treasurer; J. H., Cowen, chaplain and H. R. Cox, guide. Elda Sutter, program chairman for the day, presented one of her pupils, Nancy Greve, in two piano solos. Vilsif Here Brief Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Johnson and children, Paul and Megen, arrived this Mrs. William B. J^eaton, Troy (left) and Mrs. Loren G. O’Brien, week from four years in Mexico City, Huntingwood Lane, are glad to be opening orders for the scholarship Eli^beth, South Africa. benefit concert April 27 at the Light Gmrd Armory. The Detroit Anderson*"!! Rol'shirTcourt, and Committee for Seven Eastern Women s Colleges is spbnsoring this the 0. C. Johnsons of Shadwick Drive event for the second •gear as their annual spring project.^, until Monday. ^ Last night you slept on a bed, but well bet it wasn't anywhere necir as pretty as the ones weVe got. Look at the examples of bed heads in this advertisement for instance. Wonderful things are happening to headboard designs. You couldn't get things like this just a short while ago. And the chests and dressers and-wood grains are absolutely* fantastic. Just for the fun of it head for the House of Bedrooms and look at the 114 headboards (and matching sets) we've got on display right now. You'll be using your head . . . 'specially if you buy one at the head's up prices we've got them marked. The Better Bedroom Peojtle on Telegraph Road house .of bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 ' I" ' ^ L LW THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Vi, 19(>8_ JLI Adoption of Map, Ordinance Likely Hearing on Zoning to Resume April 2 City commissioners last night agreed to continue a public hearing on the city’s new zoning map and ordinance at their April 2 meeting. The map and ordinance will likely be adopted after that meeting with several substantial changes from the present The changes mostly involve rezonlng areas to make zoning classifications more coiqpatible with development potential. , Before the April 2 meeting the proposed zoning map will be published in The Pontiac Press. In other action last night, the commission: • Approved sale of 11.4 Boycotted LA School Gets Negro Chiefs LOS ANGELES (AP) - The board of education has appointed a Negro principal and vice principal to replace white officials at a predominantly Negro high school where pupils have been boycotting classes. The board appointed Lewis L. Johnson Jr. as principal and David Stewart vice principal of Jefferson High School in South Los Angeles. A spokesman said the board'did not view the appointments as yielding to pupil demands. ★ ★ ★ Walkouts by up to 3,500 youths, complaining of discrimination and other problems, embroiled seven high schools after eight days of turmoil. Violence hit two schools Tuesday. In the town of Venice, west of Los Angeles, about 1,000 pupils left classes Tuesday and fist-fights and rock throwing erupted. Eleven youths were arrest ed. SET FIRES Three hundred Negro youngsters at Edison Junior High set fires and broke windows before leaving school. It took two 12-man police squads to subdue the Venice youths, who were booked on suspicion of failure to disperse, assault with a deadly weapon and other charges. Poles Oust 3 in Wake of Rioting by Youths WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Iquent disturbances on pro-Israe-The Polish government ousted li intellectuals upset by the gov-three high officials Tuesday aft- ernment’s anti-Israeli policy aft- er the local Communist party chief had promised action against managers whose children took part in three days of rioting. The Polish news agency PAP gave no explanation for the dismissal of the three, but government-controlled newspapers had accused theii* children of leading protest demonstrations which touched off the rioting. The three were Jan Grudzing-Ici, vice minister of forestry and tintber; Jan Gorecki, director general of the Finance Ministry; and Fryderyk Topolski, head of a Warsaw industrial planning office. (Sources in Washington said all three are Jews.) MORE OUSTERS SEEN Western observers ‘predicted more dismissals and probably a number of trials of stud^ts would result from the rioting, the worst in Poland since three days of disturbances in 1957 stemming from the closing of a student, magazine. The current unrest began with protests against the government’s closing in January of a popular play. Several newspapers have blamed the subse- er the June war. Although sources in Washington said mass demonstrations and clashes with police continued in Warsaw Tuesday, the only incidents were two or three teen-agers throwing rocks at a policeman and another small group gathering in front of a church. The group was dis-ersed. There were reports from Cracow and Poznan of quiet demonstrations by students in support of the Warsaw students. We Design - We Monufadure • We Instoll • We Guarantee acres of city land west of Opdyke and north of the city’s water pumping station to the plumbing firm of Eames and Brown, Inc., for construction of a new building. • Authorized the purchase of five houses on Seminole south of West Huron for expansion of Pontiac General Hospital’s parking facilities. • Accepted from the trustees of Osteopathic College an easement across the planned site of the college to permit constructipn of a sanitary sewer along Opdyke at Auburn. • Approved purchase of a nine-foot strip of land next to Thomas Court for widening of the street right-of-way. • Approved rezoning a lot a’t 71 Eastway to manufacturing to allow Fleet Carrier Corp. to use the property to store vehicle carriers. • Approved a curb, gutter and paving project on Yale and Ypsilanti between Baldwin and Carlisle. ACQUISITION COMPLETED The purchase of the five ouses on Seminole completes city acquisition of property on the block housing Pontiac General Hospital. Except for one house on the northeast comer of Seminole nominee the city now owns the entire block. Purchase price for the five houses totaled $60,(HM). It is expected that extension of parking facilities will begin when all houses on the block are razed. Hr ir it Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, said failure in the past to acquire property for a widened Thomas Court had caused numerous neighborhood problems. ‘TOO NARROW’ He said the street was too narrow and cars frequently ip-terferred with and were hampered by trucks delivering goods to an appliance store alongside of Thomas Court. Purchase prices is $2,850. Neipling was also authorized to prepare plans and cost estimates for a project which would widen the road to 22 feet. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said the paving of Yale would allow for immediate construction of 18 to 20 additional single-family residences. Man Wins Post BEAVER BAY, Minn. (AP) -James Takvam led a field of 13 Tuesday and was elected justice of the peace with two votes. Twelve other persons received one vote apiece. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Sole DRYGLEANIHG DRY CLEANING SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY March 9Hi-March 16th Have Any Garment Cleaned for Our Regular Low Price-Like Garment Cleaned for Just ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA 'BmnZ Cle/iunm M-59 at Crescent Lake Rd, WATERFORD PLAZA STORES FOR MEN A YOUNG MEN And you’ll be looking, and looking, and looking. You could spend hours—days, even weeks... just looking. AtOsmun's. You see, Osmun’s has everything for men and young men* But not just one of everything. Take raincoats, for example. We've got short ones. And sh 0 rter ones. B ut we’ve also got jackets. Baseball jackets, barracuda jackets. And you already know about pur knit shirts and button-downs, so we'won’t go into that. Or slacks, sport coa/tg, sweaters, etc. But we would like to mention the high cost of looking. Look all you like. Itfs free. FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac-Open FrI. 'til 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac- Open Every Night 'til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren-Open Every Night 'til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. 1968 You will enjoy shopping our many departments JR. PETITE, JUNIOR WOMEN'S, MISSES' BLOUSES SKIRTS SLACKS SWEATERS JACKETS SUITS COATS DRESSES LINGERIE FOUNDATIONS ACCESSORIES SLEEPWEAR GIRLS' ond INFANTS' WEAR MEN'S and BOYS' SLACKS JACKETS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS SOCKS SWEATER^ WORK CLOTHES SPORT COATS SLEEPWEAR COATS UNDERWEAR SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FAMOUS BRAND HOUSEWARES COMPLETE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT FAMOUS BRAND HARDWARE JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS RECORDS and BOOKS AUTOMOTIVE FAMOUS BRAND SPORTING GOODS FABRIC, NOTIONS NAME BRANp TOYS A Beautiful, New Yankee Department Store Arrives Soon in Pontiac A brand new Yankee Department Store with a sparkling new fashion image . . . Naturally, we have improved everything. We have added new departments, added more name brands, enlarged our ladies’, girls’, men’s and boys’ departments. Our new arrivals of all the latest fashions will make* you proud to shop in the new Yankee Department Stores, where fine fashions, better quality cost you less. THE NEH rHHKEE OEPAITMENT STORE OPEIS SOOH AT 112$ NORTH PERRY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH i;i, 1908 Vote in N. H. Builds Storm Over LBJ's Viet Policy iFALSETEET^ " Up to 35% Easier By Jack BeU AP PoUtlcal Writer CONCORD, N.H. - President Johnson can expect the storm of criticism over his Vietnam policies to grow in national fury as a result of the outcome of the New Hampshire primary . While the President’s supporters may dismiss as insignificant the verdict by about 50,000 Dem-ocrate in a state that is 24 Republican, the inescapable fact is that when he and his policies were tested at the polls for the first time in this presidential year, Johnson apparently did not get 50 per cent of the vote. ★ ★ ★ Added to this is the fact that a heavy turnout of Republicans, reaching nearly 100,000, ^ave 79 per cent of their votes to former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who concentrated his campaign attacks on Johnson. When politicians add all of this up, they are likely to call it a psychological setback for the President. CRITICS GET BOOST The performance of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Min'n., in racking up more than 40 per cent of the TDemocratic vote is certain to give the war crltira a shot in the arm that will spur/^em to greater efforts to dynamite Johnson’s policies. McCarthy began his low-keyed campaign with the announced intention of stimulating debate within the party and forcing the President to change I his war course. Not until recent days has he become starry-eyed with the belief that perhaps he might prevent Johnson’s renomination. ★ ★ ★ McCarthy’s showing under drumfire attack on him as an appeaser whose vlctoiy would give comfort to Hanoi has demonstrated that he and other candidates can stand up under this kind of political infighting. Colleagues who have muted their criticism of the President in an election year are likely to become bolder in speaking out against him. If McCarthy, little known in New Hampshire, could come close to beating the President, they will feel that there is a strong wind against Johnson’s ship on its present course. RESERVOIR OF HELP The squads of youngsters Joined in ringing doorbells, passing out leaflets and doing I organize their own youth teams all of the hard chores of cam-Lf volunteers, particularly ii their opponents support John-ed that there is a reservoir of , support available for an antiwar ® policies, candidate. ^cn. 'Thomas J. McIntyre, D- Candidates who share Me-N-H , who joined Gov. John W. Carthy’s dissent are likely to try King iu sponsoring* the write-in I for Johnson, insisted that the i I'New Hampshire outcome was ut State Civil Rights Conunission enforcement powers. A ★ ★ Backers have been fearful that the bill — if it ever returned to the floor — would be substantially weakened- LOS ANGELES (AP) -j. Flying policemen in Los Angeles are getting a $91 raise—to ; range in pay of $1,020 to $1,088|(’ per month. < The pay hike for helicopter pilots was approved Tuesday by ; the City Council. Seven addition- i al police pilots, to go with the,' present 11, were authorized. There also are seven copter pilots among city firemen. ; Long Life Rule: Never Get Angry ST. LOUIS (AP) ^ Mrs, Ter-ei Takacs celebrated her 100th birthday Tuesday and says the reason she has lived that long is that she “never became angry at anyone” * ★ * Mrs. Takacs, a widow, came to the United States from her native Hungary in 1950 when she was 82 and became a naturalized citizen in 1956. Four of her six living children celebrated the milestone with her. METAMORA - Service for Cornelius Macheila, 51, of 2701 Metamora will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Baird - Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Dajvn Memorial Cemetery, Elba Township. Mr. Machiela, a maintenance man with Fisher Body plant, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Cecile; his mother, Mrs. Alicia Machiela of Dryden; two sons, Phillip of Brown City and Charles of Cass City; daughter. Patricia Lloyd Metamora; and four AVON TOWNSHIP—Service grandchildren. Memorial Service Planned for Rabbi for Miles S. Charlton, 76, of 2541 John R will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with cremation at White Chapel M e m o r i a Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Charlton, a retired vice president and account executive of Campbell-Ewald advertising agency, died yesterday. He had BRCK ncHin HI Rev. Francis X. Orlik ORCHARD LAKE - Requiem Mass for Rev. Francis X. Orlik, 70. of St. Cyril and Methodius Seminary will be 1 tomorrow at Shrine Chapel of Our Lady of Orchard Lake Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rev. Orlik, former secretary, registrar and teacher at the seminary, died Monday. Surviving is a sister. A memorial service is planned for Rabbi Israel Goodman, leader of Pontiac’s Congregation B’nai Israel, who died Monday in Pittsburgh, Pa. The community’s tribute. to Rabbi Goodman is tentatively scheduled for 11 a.m. March 21 Congregation B’nai Israel where he served for 12 years. ★ Sources close to the family say confirmation of the special service will be March 19 or 20, after the traditional week of mourning, when Mrs. Goodman returns from New York where burial for Rabbi Goodman was in Ellenville, his birthplace. Dems Will Meet The Waterford Township Democratic Club will hold its monthly meeting Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Community Activities, Inc., building Waterford Township. Counties to Get Planning Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - Ea! Central Michigan Development Commission will receive ^5,139 federal funds to help 14 Michigan counties plan for economic growth. The districts includes Arenac, Bay, Clare, Gladwin, Gratiot, Huron, Iosco, Isabella, Midland, Ogemaw, Roscommon, Saginaw, Sanilac and Tuscola counties. The grant was reported Tuesday by the U. Economic Development Admin-isU-ation. THE suimcin' LHDS Don't mi»s these ou*-ot-this-world entertainmefV stors. They've returned to THE MOON by populor request. See ond heor THE SWINGIN' LADS in the Lunor Lounge now. And don't miss the sensotionol HITS OF BROADWAY REVUE inrthe Velvet Govern I Journ9y to THE MOON. Exotic drinks, suporb food, charming M serve you. THEMaON DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) FurnUhed by the Follomnjg Merchants: ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Soginow St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS ’ 48 W. Huron St. Flying Police Land a Raise Police Action Pontiac police officer? and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 83 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—2 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—7 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults^2 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—1 I Traffic offenses—7 Property damage accidents—43 Injury accidents—12 Waterford Has Rash of Crashes The Waterford Township police department handled 12 minor accidents involving vehicles in about a two-hour period yesterday afternoon. •The crashes were almost identical — rear-end collisions caused by sliding on ice and snow. No one was seriously injured, however, police reported. Wallace Bids for State Ballot MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-\ spokesman for former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama said Tuesday a campaign aide has gone to Michigan to see about getting Wallace’s name on the presidential election ballot there. ★ * * He said Sage Lyon, a Mobile, Ala., attorney, will supervise preliminary planning and the formation of a Wallace organization in the Wolverine State. The spokesman said that under Michigan law, Wallace must have 13.371 or more voter signatures on a petitior^ to get his name on the November election ballot. At least 10 counties must be represented on the petition with a minimum of 100 signatures from each country. And no more than 35 j^r cent names on the petition can come from any one county. The deadline for filj^ng is May To keep salt shakers from being clogged up in damp weather, mix a small amount of cornstarch with the salt before filling the shakers. The cornstarch absorbs the moisture', allowing the salt to flow freely. INCOME TAX 1 i FEDERAL STATE • CITY -Mir * hritvnritihl 1 *con ‘•K- *»• ^ TT" k PONTIAC MAU g mecnAPH (Used Parts Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS WgliMl PrioM Paid - Wo Pick Up FE 2^0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PAINTS-TILE-WAUPAPER • •• All Victor Paint Stom Carry ■ Complete Line of Mery Carter Paints Available Everywhere There's a Store Nearby! Dial 862-92(X) for Shopping Information 906 West Huron St. 158 North Saginaw St. Next to Sears Pontiac Telephone 338-6544 at Telegraph Rood Pontiac Telephone 338-3738 GRAVES UPHOLSTERING 24 Nespessing St., Lapeer Telephone 664-6993 WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT HOUSE 707 Pontioc Trail, Wailed Lake Telephone 624-4845 JOHN'S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT 7215 Coolay Loke Rd., Union Loke Telephone 363-8104 MOST STORES OPEN MON. THRU FRi. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ft SAT. • AJ** TO 6 P.III. ★ STARRED STORES OPEN SUM. 10 AJL TO S P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,JVIARCI Vi, 19(i8 Aquanauts Preparing for Fall Sea lab 3 Test CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UP) -About the time America’s first three Apollo astronauts rocket into space this year, a group of Navy divers plan to move into an undersea home deep in the Pacific to exploit another area challenging man — the ocean floor. ★ ★ The aquanauts will take up residence inside a submerged quarters called Seaiab 3, to be' located at depths up to 600 feet Jackson College to Raise Tuition JACKSON (AP)-Tuition will go up at Jackson Community College starting in the summer on the ocean bottom near San| Clemente Island, Calif. There,| they will sleep, eat and workj for periods of nearly two weeks i without surfacing in what Navyj officials term “the most complex, advanced and highly sophisticated ocean engineering experiment attempted date.” ★ ★ * If successful, the divers will hasten the day when the nation’s continental shelves can be exploited for food, minerals and recreation. * ★ * The experiment is scheduled to begin in the fall, about the time three astronauts — Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and Walter R. Cunningham, civilian — plan to ride the first manned Apollo spaceship into earth orbit. NOT AS GLORIOUS’ “Exploring the ocean floor isn’t as glorious a pursuit as flying to the moon,” observed Navy Cmdr. M. Scott Carpen-one of the seven original astronauts. Carpenter left the space program last August to take an assignment with the Navy’s Deep Submergence Systems Project Carpenter piloted a one-man Mercury spacecraft on a three-orbit mission May 24, 1962. But ocean exploration “has greater immediate potential,” he said in an interview. “The challenge is in many ways more severe, harder worki and more grueling” than space, | said the astronaut-aquanaut,; “and the environment can be more hostile.” Carpenter — who set an underwater record by living for 30 consecutive days at a depth of 2()5 feet during the Seaiab 2 experiment in 1965 — is ' ' charge of crew training,; personnel equipment and certain scientific experiments on' the ocean bottom for Seaiab 3. USEFUL TASKS Like spacemen, the aquanauts must prove thdt ipan is capable of performing useful tasks in a new environment. Altogether, five or six eightman teams plan to spend; 12 to 13 days each working ini and around Seaiab 3. Initially, During their mission, the the habitat — which looks much divers will test new equipment like a railroad tank car with designed for living and working two square rooms holding it up under the sea These will in-at both ends — probably will be elude heated diving suits, im-placed at a depth of about 430 proved communications gear feet. - and life support systems inside and outside of the Seaiab 3 The boost, ordered by the f ’ college board of trustee, will g,-/ raise fees by $3.50 per semester hour up to 12 hours and $l-an-hour increase for over 12 hours for county residents andi out-of-state students. Michigan' residents living outside the county will pay a flat increase of $1 per semester hour. —41 TONIGHT 8:15 . ’‘KING L£AR” I OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER 338-6239 Detroit, 962-0353 ^ZZaKEEGO TONIGHT 7 and 9:15 P.M. Metror a half-hour to merely screw a nut on a half-inch bit.’ Such an underwater base could be used as one link in an early warning system watching for enemy submarine attacks or as an operations center for underwater salvage crews. But it could also be used habitat for divers searching for mineral deposits or operating submerged oilrigs. UFE GUARD’ In another experiement, project officials are considering using porpoises and sea lions to see if they can serve as deep life guards.” One aquanaut, for example, may pretend he is lost and sound a buzzer to call a trained porpoise. The porpoise take a line from the Seaiab to the diver. The “lost” aquanaut can then find his was back by following the line. The fish may also be used as postmen or as porters to carry tools from the surface ship to Seaiab 3’s crew, officials said. habitat. BUSINESSMAN WANTED keting. We engir t and lystemt ci III Merchant!, B ling at company poration is seeking a »«p drawer ant position in distrilwtion and Jiacture am) lease patent equip-use bV the Oovernmant, Industry, pitals and many others. Complata e ability to meat a Bok No. C-39. THE PONTIAC PRESS, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 WE’RE OPEN EVENINGS, TOO! Steaks to fulfill your dfatns of p>rf»ctiotY Prime Rounds World's Togfiott . BRICES • THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY * A mil Mat. $1.25 * AUULI w Nitaa and Sun.. $2.0$ • OMIdrBn(undtrl2).........$14l$ *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* • Broosted Chicken • Lobster Toils • Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Fomobs for Excellence in Sea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Dinners No Liquor — Just Good Food Call T96-2245 for Take Out Orders Call for Reservations 5800 Dryden Road, Dryden, Michigan Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. We Cater to Children of All Ages from 1 to 100 CHILDREN’S MENUS AND FAVORS CHILDREN Vs PRICE ... Just 30 Scenic Miles From Pontiec iffar to 1*11 or fha lolicilolion of in an/ Stat* in which such offa ar quolificalic >an hltd wilfi iha Sacuritiai and Cxchang* Commis: lot b« said nor may offers to buy be accepted prio .Clive. Tfiii odverlisemenf shall not constitute on nor shall there be any sale of these securities sale would ba unlawful prior to registration Hies laws of ony such Slate. 3,500,000 Shares Omega Fund, Inc. Common Stock Endowment Management & Research Corporation Investment Advisor The Fund will operate as a full/-managed, diversified, open-end investment company seeking capital appreciation to the extent possible without unreasonable risk. The Fund will accept for redemption qt net asset value any shares tendered. Offering Price $10 per share A copy of fh# rntlminary PrMp0cfut may be obfoinerf fromt WYILING l.ERCHEN & CO imvs,,,,,.,/ s.curi.i.s Members New York Stock Exchange, 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan, FE 4-2411 ir ^04u PlcufUu^ at Pontiac RGMNm The year’s #1 best selle /N-CAft HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. Pmtiac T DRIVE IN THEATER - FE 5-4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. "~1 ^044A Plcufisuf at RIma Skifr BPurtSi \fro44A Plcufinq, at MiTuicU Mil^^ B-’ONE of the YEAR’S 10 BEST!” H -NEW^SK TIMES 'DON’T N MISS A. IT!”/ -NBCTY |m This isBeiiiamin. He’s a little worried about his future. | THE GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* ^PANAVISION* Plus! ^ academy A' ELECTRIC INCAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE^PEN_7^00_P^ , DRIVE IN THEATER - FE 2-1000 i^^SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD.l MILE ^ W. WOODWARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ^lAHCH l.l. .nffrfi 1908 ‘ ‘ T)- D—7 Tax-Free Bonds Deadline Is Friday 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 ot Monday. UAW-AMC Deadline Looms Produce FRUITS Apples, Jonathan, bu.......... Apples, Jonathan, C. A., bu... Apples, Cider, 4 gal. case ... Apples, McIntosh, bu.......... Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu... Atopies, Northern Spy, bu..... Apples, Northern Spy, C. A., buy Apples, Red Delicious, bu..... Apples, Golden Delicious, bu.. Apples, Steele Red, bu. ...... VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. ........... Cebbage, Red, bu. . Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. . Celery, root, 'A bu........... Horseradish, pk. bskt. ....... Leeks, dt. bchs............... Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ...... Parsley, Root, dz. bch........ Parsnips, '/a-bu. ............ Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ......... Potatoes, JO-lb. bag ......... Radishes, Black, Va by. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box . Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bch. . Sduash, Acorn, bu............. Squash, Hubbard, bu............. - --i Turnips, topped ................ 2.50; Poultry and Eggs | DETROIT EGGS i DETROIT (APt—(USDA)— Egg prlcesi paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): large Grade A [umbo, 34-35; extra large, 3J-35; large, 31Va-33'/a; medium, 27'/a-29; small, 20-21. DETROIT POULTRY I DETROIT (AP>—(USDA)— Prices paid per pound for No. I live poultry; heavy type broilers and fryers, 20-21; heavy type roasters, 25-27. CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—CAHICAGO Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA ti: 92 A 56; 90 B 64Va; 89 C 61Va; cars 90 B wholesale buying prices DETROIT (AP| - Negotiators for the United /Auto Workers and American Motors Corp. prepared today for a final day ; of bargaining before a Thursday $3.25 deadline. ^ Thursday is the day the union 3-so has said it will submit what- . 4:251 ever contract proposal is on the 5.50 tablo to a vote among 17,500 375IUAW American Motors em-$2 75 Ployes. If it is rejected, the fi-o-js nancially frail No. 4 auto maker 2is0|Will be struck next Wednesday, 3M the union has said. 0.25| -k -k * ..00 w W » * The latest AMC offer report-, ediy is seven cents an hour less 1.301 than the estimated $1 per hour 2.M|boost over three years for which General Motors, Chrysler and Ford settled in national bargaining. AMC has sought- concessions because of its financial condition — the company lost $75 million in the last fiscal year, but showed a $4.4 million profit in the first quarter of the current fiscal year. STRIKE DEADUNE A Thursday strike deadline is in effect in bargaining between the UAW and General Motors assembly plant at Doraville, Ga. one of only 11 locations where the union and the nation’s No. 1 auto manufacturer have yet to reach agreement. Two strikes at Chevrolet assembly plants — one in Framingham, Mass., and the other at Atlanta, Ga.—remain unsettled, but the walkouts have not seriously hampered GM operations. Three of the UAW units involved in locai negotiations with GM came to terms Tuesday, leaving just 11 of the 168 bargaining units without local con-tratts. Agreements were reached Tuesday between the union and Chevrolet’s engineering facility Warren, employing 1,00(1 workers; a parts depot in Cleveland, Ohio, where 100 work, and Chevrolet assembly plant at Norwood, Ohio, employing 1 ‘ The New York Stock Exchange Abbott tab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMillls .40a Address 1.40 mediums 26; stadards 25V2; checks 17'/i. CHICAGO POULTRY «..zwAGO (AP)—(USD*' ' wholesale buying prices ers 2M7;---- “ il fed Wblte Rock Fryers NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock ■xchange selected ^orning prices: 43H 43’'/* + ' Livestock DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 50 choice 1,0(KM.200 pound »'«U9hJtr stee 27.25- 28.25; mixed 27.25; couple lots choice 800-950 poui slaughter heifers 2SJO-26.00. Hogs 250; U.S. 1 and 2 barrows ai gilts not tested; )-3 220 to 240 poui 19.25- 29.75; U.S. 1-J 300-400_ pound so« 14.25- 17.50; U.S. '2 and 3 400-500 poui V/eale'rs' 100; high choice and prime 42.00-45.00: choice ■ 37.00-42.00. 0 Sheep 40O; Choice and prime 90 to 110 pound woOlad ladSDs 27.00-28.M; ........ good slauphjer Owes 7.00-10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-- Hp 1-2 195-240 lb butchers 19.75-20.25; 1-3 220-250 lbs 19.25-20f.00; 1-3 350-'“ 17.50-18.00; beefs 15.00-W.00. Cattle )M0! calves none: choice 1,000- 1,150 lb siauohtf- ------ " to 4 27.25-28.00; 850-1,000 lb slau( AllegLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.20 AlliedCh 1.90 AlliedSIr 1.40 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Alrlln .00 Am Bosch .50 AmBdCst 1.50 {Am Can 2.2o ACrySug 1.4o Amifyan >1.25 AmElPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .50 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cf 1.90 Am AAotors AmNatGas 2 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std -AmT&T .. Am Tob 1. AMK * AMP .. . ... Anipex Corf 9 23W 23W 23^4 — V. 7 13 13 13 — i/S 3 527a 52’/a 5270 -(- Vt 17 2274 22'/4 22W — '/* 25 35Vz 35Vo 3SVo — W GenAnllF .40 GcnDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.50 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .00 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .00 Genesco 1.50 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .72a Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 ughtai .75; j American Stock Exch. h Uw Lait Chg. * 23% 23% - »/4 1 39V» 39Vs 39 Va ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil BrazilLtPw 1 2 24 1 39V» 4VV2 5 1»% 19‘/4 19% + 16V4 36 36 4% 4% 4% S7/» 6 2% 2% — % 12 361 22 47. 147 6Va 39 3 _ - 5 30 29’/i 7r/7 *»3 12% 12Va 12Va '4 10% 10% 10%- . - 10 2 9-16 2% 2’/i-M6 >6 9% 9% 9% 4 8% 8% 8Va 13 35% 35% 35% 24 17% 16% 16% iA 9X3^ 25 16V4 — % -.-1 5% 5»/4 5% . ... 10% 10% 9 15% 15% 15% AMKCp .30d “*-* • 40 :% ------ ..JO Anken Chem Armco Sti 3 Armour 1.50 Arm Ck 1.40a AshIdOII 1.20 AssdDG 1.50 Atchison 1,50 All Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 Won Pd 1.50 labckW 1.35 laTtGE 1.50 Jeckman .50 BeechAtrc 1b How .50 ____fix 1.40 BenefFIn 1.50 Banguat Beth StI 1.50 ---Ing 1.20 —jeCasc .25 Borden 1.20 25 57a 5% 5% - 45 574 SVa ' 74 10% 10/a 2874 29 - % Copyrighted by The *- Press 1958 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths ; OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ere re sentative intar-dealer prices of appi — -lately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets ---j|,g Prices do not markup, markdown or change throughout include retail m; commission. AssoclateiT Truck .............. Braun Engineering ............. Citizens Utilities.Class A ........ „ Detrex Chemical .................15.2 15.2 I Mohawk Rubber Co. . roe Auto Equipment ... Ih Central Airlines Units 1 oarran Printing ............... .......... iss. Investors Growth ......11.30 12.35 -------s Trust .......15.30 15.72 . ____________h ..............11.73 12.82 Tnhnology ..................... 9.00 9.81 doW-jones averages STCICKS 30 tsdustrlais ........... 20 Ralls . 15 UHlitia! 55 Sticks .. 40 Btnds . 10 Hither gi .. 75.05-1-0.01 .. 54.55-1-0.15 .. 75.75-1-0.05 .. 80.35-0.05 Hid. Rails Util. St Net Change .......—t.? —.3 Noon Tues ........443.f 157.5 141.4 304.7 Prev. Day ........445.0 157.8 141,4 305.5 Week Ago .........435.9 155.5 141.7 30l.' Month Ago ........437.7 170.1 144.5 304.1 Year Ago .........445.7 182.7 152.9 317.3 1957-58 High .....493,2 209.5 l».l 3425 1957-58 Low ......413.4 1595 135.5 “““ 1955 High ........537.9 213.9 170.5 Tuesday's let Dividends Declared Pa- Stk. at pay. Plouph Inc riew . Plough Inc .. Tootala Rr" 'faotsia Ri reg£la6 5 26% 25% 25% -f % 57 23% 23% 23 — % ElBondShr 2 ElectSp 1.0tt EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp l Enter El 1.58 End Johnson 18 30% 29% 29%; 19 18% 18'% 18'% .. 11 30% 30% 30% -I- % 10 88% 88 88 -I- >% 15 297% 2964 297/, + 3, 2 8'/a 8 29 30% 30 8 — ' 10 24 12 15 ■*-, _P— 33 58'% 58 .. . 12 15% 15'% W'% — % 5 35 34'% 34'% 1 32% 32% 32% 49 48 45% 48 4 72% 72% 72% 3 32'% 32'% 32'% 7 29% 29 29’A - % Fla P ' 1.^ FlaPwLt r.75 FMC Cp ,75 FoodFaIr .9o FordMot 2,40 ForMcK Me FreapSut FruehCp 84 29% 21% 29>% + 75 24'% 23% 23% — tt 40% 39% 40% 41 55% 64% 55% 4^ 5 33% 33% 33% — .. 1 17% 17% 17% — % 37 50% 50’% 50% — % 75 24 23'/j 23'A — '% 25 62% 52'/z 52% — '% 15 35% 3S'A 35% + % (0 .1.30 1#5 25 25 4 'A >1 1.40 2 ^0 30,, 30 -I- '% hds.) High Low Last Chg. 12 20 19'/. 20 ... 9 55 54% 54% — % 25 87% 87'/2 87% — % 13 69'% 68'% 59'% ....... 15 35'% 35'% 36'% -f % 88 75'% 75% 757% _ ^ 5 38% 38% 38% — '% 4 5'% 5'% 5'% -t- '% 139 25'% 257% 26 — '% 21 397/4 39% 397% ........ 11 25 247% 24'/.-!-'% 6 36 357% 36 + ’/4 1 62'% 62'% 62'% ........ 6 27'% 27'% 27'% -I- '% 4 83'% 83 83 — % 14 47% 47% 47% — '% 511 14'% 14 14'% .. .. 33 36 34% 35 —1 7 ' 59 58SS 58% — % 35 49 49 49 .... 15 34'.4 34'% 34'/. — '% 3 23% 23% 23% — '% 2 33'% 32'% 32'% ....... 3 29 29 29 — '% PubSveColo 1 Pubikinch -46f PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 Reading Co RelchCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 'e 1.57g ...... Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 4.27t RyderSys .80 9 22'% 22'% 22’% .. 8 38'% 377% 37'ti Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.80 SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Sti 1 Shell on 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SIngerCo 2.40 SmlthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 SperryR .20e 127 46'% 46 SquareD .70a ’■ StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOnCal 2.70 StOilInd 2.10 St Packaging "Ch 1.80 ---- Drug 1 SfevensJ 2.25 16 20% 20'% 20'% — 19 31'% 31% 31% -I- '. 21 41'% 4l'%- 41'% — 13 112% 112 112 —1 33 51'%. 50% 50% — 1 2 32'% 32'% 32'% .... 8 82'% 82 82% — 1 20 27% 27'% 27% .... —li— 6 35% 351% 35'% — 1 12'% 12'/. 12'% — '% 43 12% 12%.......... — — 20'% Cup 1.20 12 35<% 35 + '% 22 2OV4 “ 48 4« _ .. 157% 1) 2 74'% 74'% 74 ■" 35'% 35 3; , - 55'% 55% 55'% — '% - 9 9 9. 2.20 107 44% 44 447% -t-1 32 52% 517% 521,, + 35 17% 17% 17% — 22 22'% 22% 22'% — 4 49 49 49 ... 55 lOl'/z 98% 99 —1 _____________ .... 3 35% 35 35 + Lukens Sti 1 8 31% 31<% 31% + —M— 5 18'% 18% 18'/. -1- '% ____________ 3 377% 377% 377% ■ •' Mad Fd 3.05a II 25>% 26'%- 25'% ---------- -- 51 44'% 43% 43% —1’% 71 43% 43 TrlConf 2.10e TRW Inc 1.60 Twen Cent 1 LIvIngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .lOh LoneSCem ' LoneSGa 1. Marquar ,30t MartInMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 McDonD' .40b MaadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 2.20 Merck 1.50a MGM 1.20b AMdSoUtll .82 MIrtnMM 1.45 29 13, 35 35 % -I- % lOtorola I tStTT 1 NatAirlin .30 •■-‘BIsc 2.10 .... Can .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Naf Gyps 2 NatLaad .75e Nat Steal 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Newberry .60 NEngEI 1.48 NlagAAP 1.10 NorfplkWst 5 Ti% 18 35% 35’% 35% + 1 31'% 31'% 31'% -I- 178 50'% 49'% 49% -t- ,. 5 35% 35% 35% + <% 9 88% 88 88% . . 25 78'% 7B'% 78'% —1'% 9 42% 42'% 42'% ... 1 22% 22% 22% -I- '. 10 83'% B3'% 83'% — 4 3 20% 20% 20% .... 3 20'% 20'% 20'% — 55 437% 43'% 43'% — 1 28 28'% 27% 28 ... 37 43 42% 42% - —I J9v< 29’% ... I .27%, 27% - '% ___.. .1 25'% ,25'% - 4" 35 111% 109 no -2 2 22% . ........ 7 29'% 29'% 29’% .. 13 -277% .27%, 27% -208.27% 25'% 267% _ - 109 no . ____22% 22% —N— 21 25'% 25'% 25'% -I- % 10 457% 46 i5 — 7% 9 *35 34% 347% .. 34 109% 108 108 —1'% 16 34% 34'% 34'% 19 37% 37'% 37% 5 27% 277% 27% M 25% 25% 25% 34 44'% 44'% 44'% ,- NoNGas 2. 30 89'% 88% f 2 „35% 35'% 35'% — ' T5 *44% 44 44% -f 7 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.20 omark 1,1W Otis EMv Z Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll I.35i PacGEI 1.40 il PahASql 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhiP l%o ParkaOavIs 1 Paacoal .25a PennDix .50b Penney 1.50a PennCen 2.40 PaPwLt 1.55 Phnnzeil 1.40 ------.9* Film $17. 35’% 357% 3S7/i — ' 13 25% 25% 26'% — ' 2 22'/s 22'% 22'% ... 8 19'% 197% 197/, ... 31 34'A 34 /34'% ... 75 22 21'% 22 ' 9 42% 41% 42% -H 20 29'% 28% 29 — ' 22 48% 48'% 48% — ' —P— 11 34V« 34 34 — : 19 26% 26% 26% + 42 16% 15% ^ a 23V% 23 23 — 5^23% 23% 23V4-.1. 24 31% 3IV4 3IV4 — % 63 20% 20% 20% 12 31% 31% 31% . -30 25% 24% 24% -F % 10 42% 42% 42% — 9 19% 19% 19% .. 14 67V4 66V4 66 Va -7S 58% 57% 58% + 15 28% 28% 28% -^ 4 105% 104% 105Va -- 19 39% 39% 39Va-1 51% 51% 51% ^ 45 57% 57 57V4 ... 7 6% ^ 64% — % .,7 28Va .28 ’ 28Va + V4 21 82% 81% 82V 13 48 47% 48 38 5.5% 55 55 20 6OV4 59’i 59», 11 63Va 6|%.63V2 + % 4 IIV2 11% 11% — % 1.64 157 28Va 3 13 8V4 8% 8V4 + % ♦ 33% 33V4 33% .. 2 47% 47% 47% ~ % —R— 103 48% . - - 22% 22% 22% + 40% 40V ' 82% 821 25Va 25 8 14% 14’ 6 40%540l- . 5 75% 75»/a 75Va 47% 47% — .. __ . 22% 22% + 17 40% 40»/4 40Va -f 16 82% 82% 82V4 —1-- 35 25Va 25 25’% +1% 8 14% 1414 14% 6 40%540Va 40Va 5 75% 75»/a 75Va ... 14 28Va 28% 28V4 + 27 41% 41V 28 43% 43 32 10% 10 11 30% 30% 303/4 3 26«A 26% 26% ......... 31 43% 43% 43V4 + V4 Debate Opens j on Gold Coverre By JOHN CUNNIFF dustry leaving for these new| Matching this growth was the AP Business Analyst [plants, passed legislation per-igrowing alarm of the U.S. NEW YORK — Seldom does uiitting tax-free industrial reve- Treasury, which at first sought the Treasury have much trou- financing in their own the help of Congress but then ^ble getting publicity around in- areas. acted on its own. Il intends to come tax time, but a decision*GROWTH SPURT declare that after Friday such to take effect this week could The practice grew steadily give his » - I Bid to Lift Backing than it v This decision concerns a sig-jafter 1964. Last year’$1.3 billionjj. u- h a i a nificant change in tax regula-|of these industrials revenue ' , lions concerning corporations fends were issuccl. ™mparedL^.™J 3SSl bSTtoS have benefited not the small community, but rather the big and powerful companies knd the Called Temporary Igive his federal agency more during the 1950s but it really , a^ act on was a - I shot UD in the 1960s esoeciallvl'""® by the ' ft; fZ! Investment Bankers Associa- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-[and tax-free ate supporters and opponents of!bonds. Certain-1 the administration bill to ly it is one of remove the gold cover on the the most im-nation’s currency have agreed portant rulings it’s a temporary measure and [made in recent won’t solve basic economic years by the tax problems. I people. Both sides took this stand| Involved with! Tuesday as the Senate opened the corporations! debate on the House-passed leg-j are towns, cities islation. A similar view was ex- and states whoi pressed by economists and gold market what CUNNIFF dealers in Europe where heavy commonly are called industrial gold-buying by speculators con- revenue bonds but which critics inued. claim are more accurately de- * * * scribed as tax-free corporate Proponents argued the gold- bonds. iwith $.500 million in 1966. 3 Are Convicted of '63 Burglary large affluent communities . I PUSHING DEADLINE Caught rushing to beat the deadline was one of these powerful companies, U.S. Steel Corp., a company whose net in-jeome generally exceeds $200 Defense Is Expected I^ ^ I hopes to market— rather it 17 47 ,45'/i 46'/2 — 89 50V8 59 59 —1 2 mi S9'/l 59'A + 12 127>% 1257% 1257% _i 20 43'% 42V» 42'/j — $4 33 24'/a 24'% 24'% ' ' 33 41'/j 41'/2 41'% 4 49'/a 49 49 35 60'% 50 50'/4 147 22'% 217% 22 W 4 35% 35 35 199 5894 58',% 5SH 26 51'/a SO'/a SO'/a 36 75% 75'% 7594 54 73>% 72'/a 737% . . 6 4494 44 44 —94 24 35 35 35 ... 28 2594 25'% 2594 + 11 4294 42 42c -I- 35 28'% 28'% 2894 48 5994 59'% 59'% 32 5394 53 53'% 82 58'A 577% 58 ..... • 63'% 63Va 63'% -t- '% 35 14 1394 14 16 407% 40'% 409% . 31 4894 48'% 4894 — '% 1 5594 5594 5594 + '/« 36 53'% 5294 5294 — 94 6 637% 6394 637% , ,, 3 39'% 39 39 — 18 27'% 27'% 27', —T— 4 2594 25'% 25'% — '% --------- 55 3794 37'% 37'% -I- '% Teledyn 2.791 119 1027% 100'% 10094 —2'% ........... 32 25'% 2594 25'% -I- '% cover legislation should be 1 quickly as evidence of U.S. determination to make available its entire gold stock to back up the traditional $36-an-ounce price for the metal. Currently, each $1 of currency must 1» backed by 25 cents worth of gold. Administration officials made clear they were hopeful final congressional action would stop the run on gold in European QUICK passage) The Senate’s Democratic stra-igisfs were aiming for quick passage, perhaps as soon as today. However, several amendments were to be\ offered. Gold dealers and economists in Europe applauded the bill which would free $10 billion worth of gold for the fight against speculators. But most of them said the measure would offer only temporary relief. •k -k -k The London Telegraph said in an editorial “the Americans Simply cannot go on freely offering gold at $35 an ounce much longer. Nor can they now postpone a decision until after the presidential elections in November.” Gold sales in London Tuesdai were about double Monday’! level, but sales did ease there in the afternoon. Paris sales I 7494 — ’% IB Zd'/4 ZJ'/B 23’/l . . 75 122V4 120V4 120Va —1 25 91 90% 91 + 5 18 16 18 + 31 44% 44% 44% + .. 59 16V# 16‘/i 16% + % 7 37% 36V4 37V2 +1 28 47V2 47% 47% .. 19 14% 14% 14% - 20 28% 27% 28% 19 84V7 84 84 .. 33 27% 27% 27V# ~ —u— ■ 6 197% 19$, . 19$, ,, UMC Ind ... Un Carbide 2 b# «4v# bxw# Un Elec 1.20 17 22 22 22 UnOilCal 1.40 9 53V4 52% 53’/# UnionPacif 2 1 7 38% 38V2 38V2 Un Tank 2.50 1 66V2 66V2 66V2 Uniroval 1.20 4 46'/4 46 46 UnitAirLin 1 41 45V# 45 45 UnItAIre 1.60 ’n aq arsa iA3A Cp .60e . rult 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 20 11 2 48>/4 48 16 77'/4 77 17 30'/2 30 3 27% 27 31 73 72V4 31 44% 43% 44*/i# -f- '/* 1 45'/4 45V4 45V4 + % 26 54V4 54 54 ...... 33 6OV4 59 59Va — % 45 38% 38% 38% — V4 5 74% 743/4 74% + V4 15 43% 43% 43% + V4 _V— a 24'/j 24'% 24'% . 3 24'/« 247% 24'/« - US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 Originally these securities were used by municipalities in their quest for industry and jobs. By borrowing money and erecting a plant they found it much easier to induce a company to settle in their area. LOW INTEREST Since government agencies, municipalities, did the borrowing these bonds were tax free, meaning the purchaser need pay ho federal income tax on the interest. Since they were tax free they were very attractive to purchasers. And since they were so attractive, purchasers willingly accepted low interest rates. As a result, a municipality could put up a plant for less than the corporation would pay to do the identical job. •k k k Gradually, corporations realized the possibilities of this low-cost method of plant financing. Some of them encouraged towns to float issues on the promise they would sign long-term leases for use of the plant. Large companies, which would have no difficulty raising the money themselves, also took advantage of the situation. And industrialized states, finding in- WarnLamb i Was Wat 1.20 WestnAirL I Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b 25 42 4I7% 42 1 22'/$ 22'/s 22', 15 259$ 25'% 257.. . .. 17 329$ 32'% 32'/j — '% 16 33'/$ 327% 32$4 — i/, 32 55'/$ 547% 647% _ 9/4 7 38 377% 3794 — '/$ 7 50'/2 50'/7 50’/7 — Vi 6 48 48 48 ................ 5 299$ 299$ 299$ — '% Waohmrth 1 28 22'/$ 227% 2294 — <% Y— XeroxCp 1.40 91 244'% 240’% 2409$ —39$ YngstSht 1.00 31 32'% 319$ 319$ — 9$ ZenithR 1.20a 28 S9’/$ S8'% 58Vz — 9, Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 s figures are unofficial. !ss otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-In fhe foregoing table are annual _____'semenfs based on the last quarterly or seihi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not {designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. D-Annual plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dand. d—Declared or paid In 1967 amounted to almost 12 tons, second highest level in French history. "rhe record of 14 tons was set last Dec. 15. HEAVY SALES Gold sales also were heavy in Frankfurt, Rome and Brussels. In Washington, the government made an additional $450 million in gold immediately available to back the dollar abroad. opponents of the bill said they wanted to maintain the gold cover as a check on what they called ever-expanding U.S. commitments overseas. ★ ★ ★ Until America begins to cut back on these commitments, they contended, it never will solve its economic difficulties. Pending as the Senate convenes today is a proposal of Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, to reduce the gold cover from the present 25 per cent to 20 per cent. Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex. has offered an amendment to cut the requirement in half to 12^4 per cent. An amendment by Sen. Peter H. Dontijinick, R-Colo., would deny to dny nation in arrears on debts to the United States the privilege of converting its dollars into gold. * * * This would hit at France, for example, because it has stopped payment on World War I debts to this country. tar tt !7 plu laid a lar. f—payable in stock durim, _____lated’ cash valua on ex-divtdend or ex-dlstrlbution' dati. g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend split up. k—Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year. Id omiltad, deferred or no action at last dividend meeting, r—r ______or paid In 1958 stock dividend. Paid In stock during 1968, estimated ci... value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. z-Sales In full, cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex divl-end and sales In full. x-dijUEx distribu-on. xr--Ex rights. xv(—Without warrants. ww-tWIth warrants, wd—When distributed. wi—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such coni*-—4— 4_ ,--- sublect to In- Food Store Chain Declares Dividend ta Seek a NeVv Trial Three Pontiac men have been found guilty in Oakland County Circuit Court of breaking and entering in a case that occurred nearly five years ago. It was the second time that they had been convicted of the July 26, 1963, burglary of a motorcycle shop in Pontiac. A new trial, however, was ordered for the trio -*■. A. J. Simpson, Arzo Carson, and William Griffin - after the Michigan Court of Appeals set aside ^e conviction. Defense attorney Milton Henry is expected to file a motion for a new trial before they are sentenced April 2 by Judge William R. Beasley. ★ k Beasley ruled on the case Monday after reviewing testimony in the two-week nonjury trial which ended Friday. BASIS FOR DECISION Assistant Prosecutor Charles Y. Cooper represented the people in the case. The men had been given a ew trial on the basis that Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem during the first trial had failed to instruct the jury that it could consider other lesser offenses in returning a verdict. Carson, 29, and Simpson, 33, been free on appeal bonds 10-Day Auto Sales Total Falls 22 Pet. I hopes hopes that Lorain County, Ohio, markets—some $80 million of tax-free bonds for a new plant. Should the U.S. Steel financing be the last major one before the deadline, it would be a rather symbolic end. ★ *■ ★ Originally these bonds were meant for undernourished communities and small companies. It was the abuse of them by wealthy municipalities and huge corporations and the loss of revenue that caused the Treasury to act. since their first conviction October 1964. Griffin has been serving sentence in the state prison at Jackson on another conviction. He has been held in the Oakland County Jail during the trial. MAXIMUM SENTENCE The -three face a maximum prison sentence of up to 10 DETROIT (AP) — Domestic years for the breaking and en-auto sales in the first 10 days of fering. March were down 22 per cent from the previous 10-day period, with Ford, Chrysler and American Motors sales off 35 per cent or more. General Motors, which had 108.466 new cars sold March 1-10, also reported a sales decline of nine per cent from the 118,335 cars sold Feb. 21-29. Ford sales were off 35 per cent, Chrysler’s off 37 per cent and American Motors’ off 37 per cent from their Feb. 21-29 totals. contests helped boost the Feb. 21-29 totals for Ford. Both periods had eight selling days, with a daily sales rate of 23,740 in March 1-10, down from 30,632 in the Feb. 21-29 period, for the four major U.S. automakers. PERIOD 10 Mar. 1-10 Mar. 21-29 Feb. 1968 1967 1968 SELLING DAYS 8 days 9 days 8 days GM (8 days) up 38.2 percent from ’67 108.466 88,280 118,335 CHRYSLER CORP. down They had surrendered Pontiac police following chase during which time several shots reportedly were fired at a patrolman. 28,679 40,240 FORD MOTOR CO. 46,727 58,755 AMERICAN MOTORS-5,469 INDUSTRY TOTAL 189,921 192,744 DAILY RATE 23,740 21,416 45,227 9,577 Earnings Soar in 1967 for McDonald's HEW Gives Health Plans to One Boss WASHINGTON (AP) -Sprawling health operations ot the Department of ’Health, Education and Welfare have for the first time been put under one man—Dr. Philip R. Lee, assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs. The change, effective Tuesday, put Lee in charge of several programs, including medicare, medicaid and health activities of the Children’s Bureau. ★ ★ ★ ■ Lee also will direct and coordinate activities of 45,000 health employes operating under an annual budget of about $11 billion. Surgeon General William H. Stewart, head of the Public Health Service, and Commissioner James L. (joddard of the Food and Drug Administration will report to Lee rather than to the secretary of health, education and welfare. ★ ★ ★ The Change is part of a massive reorganization of the department’s health operations that was about to be announced when Secretary John W. Gardner resigned last month. President Johnson ordered further study. Acting Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen, who announced Lee’s appointment, said the study will take 30 to 60 days. Treasury Position panics. fn-;Forelgn It terest equalization tax Bobting Deaths The National Safety Council says that a total of 1,172 drownings in bdiating accidents were reported to the U.S. Coast Guard in 1966. There were also 146 other deaths in boating ac- March 7, t*67 $ 7,035,473,733,83 * 4,025,05j5,555.90 , f Dposits Fiscal Year July 1— i The annual meeting o f io2,3io^6m,«2jib 99,331,324,196.35 The board of directors of Borman Food Stores, Inc., today declared a cash dividend of 20 cents per share, to be paid on April 10, 1 9 68, to stockholders of recotd March-------------**•'’*'' 20, 1968. shareholders is ^heduled for p.m. May 15 at the company’s executive offices in Detroit. At that time 10 directors yrill be elected, certified public auditors will be recommended and other business transacted. Stockholders of record April 5, 1968, will be entitled to vote either in person or by proxy. Yankee Food Stores and Farmer Jacks are connected with Borman Food Stores, Inc. McDonald’s Corp., the hamburger restaurant chain which has several branches f Pontiac area, announced per cent increase over 1966 earnings. Net earnings for 1967 totaled $6,250,260 as compared to the previous year’s $4,511,734. Per share net income for 1967 was $2.37 compared to $1.78 — ad-to reflect a 2 per cent stock dividend distributed in April 1967 — for 1966. Sales volume for 1967 for all the franchised and company-owned units totaled a record 266,368,623, for an increase of 21.9 per cent over 1966’ of $218,506,873. The average sales volume for individual McDonald’s units reached a new high of $296,733 compared to $278,780 in 1966. •k k k McDonald’s opened 105 new units during 1967, bringing its total to 967 restaurants GMC Truck Recall Begun GMC Truck & Coach Division is notifying owners of 629 Model S5500 and S6500 chassis assembled in 1967 and 68, equipped with air brakes, to return them to dealers for inspection, realignment and possible replacement of front brake hoses. Possible chafing of the brake hose at the front wheel could result in rupture of the brake hose and cause loss of braking action. The correction is a precautionary measure, the division said. No failures have been reported as a result of this conditionu The'^^ivision is also notifying owners of 732 Model PD4107 GM coaches assembled in 1966 luiai tu JTO# icaiauxaius in , . z. __ operation from coast to coast at^"^ he irf ♦L .-z zu.. booster housing must be m- WASHINGTON (AP)w8th« cash position zUp zu- corra-tne eng 01 tne year. !spected for proper forging News in Brief ----- Fiscal Year^ 127,377,904,975.15 113,385,588,223.14 X—Total Debt- 351,759,808,124.58 330,791,037,007.90 Gold Assets— 11,582,451,228.15 13,107,893,577.22 X—Includes $250,195,480.47 debt not sublect to statutoi> dimensions and cracks Replacements will be made where necessary. rS S""'j’ ptSi .0*— police yesterday that someonenrork and Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd. ..... Change -.2 Noon Tues. 65.? •’ Prev. Day . 55. Week Ago 87!7 79.9 89.0 personal papers and an undetermined amount of money from her home. result in a loss of steering control. 1965 High V 79.5 101.4 851. 931. One minor accident alleging Shamrock smorgasborg March such housing failure has been 'm2 °8i2! 14, 5-7 p.m.. Fellowship Hall of [reported, a division official 87 5 St. Paul. Methodist Church, 165 [said. The housings to be in-Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield spected were produced by ^n g37 [Hills. ■ ' I outside supplier. , D—8 Ml.W THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1968 House Passes Riot Power Bill ANOTHER BRIGITTE? -Taking a cue from another French actress who achieved stardom via a towel, Anna Gael posed in France. LANSING (AP) - A bitterly debated bill giving local authorities emergency powers to deal with \ civil disorders was approved 92-16 by the House Wednesday and sent to/ihe Senate. Backers of the bill said it was needed before summer and its possible racial turmoil. Opponents termed it “fascist" and “police state" legislation. The bill, opposed by the State Police director, Col. Frederick Davids, allows the executive officers of cities, counties and townships to impose curfews and prohibit the sale of liquor, weapons and ammunition, and flammable liquids such ollne “in the event of a threat of civil disorder or the inability to contain a civil disorder." 1>AST JULY , Such emergency decrees : would be effective for only 24 hours unless extended by the governor, now the only official with authority to impose such emergency measures. Gov. George Romney imposed curfews and restrictions on several Michigan counties during racial disorders last July. An amendment adopted Wednesday, designed to allay fears the new powers could be used to break strikes, provides the emergency decrees could not be used against groups "using lawful means in pursuit of lawful labor objectives," TVs, Stereos Are Stolen 1953-54 ACTUAL 1963-64 ACTUAL 1973-74 PROJECTION BURGEONING COSTS - The greater part of the increasing costs of higher education in recent years has been met by state and local taxation and student fees. Projections into the 1970s, however, indicate that federal funds will be playing an increasingly greater role. Ex-Justice Outlines Plans to Streamline Federal Courts Lurleen Is 'Serious' Following Operation MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - Gov. Lurleen Wallace remained in serious condition today, recuperating from^her second operation m three weeks, the draining of an abdominal abscess. Mrs. Wallace, 41, also has been operated on three times for cancer in just over two years, most recently on Feb. 22 1 a pelvic tumor and a 10-inch section of bowel were removed. Doctors said the abscess developed in her lower abdomen becanse her resistance to infection had been lowered by the treatments she had received during her lengthy fight against cancer. Before the setback, Mrs. Wallace had progressed to the point where sbe was able walk around her room and to eat solid foods, though she continued to be troubled by abdominal pains. Following the half-hour operation yesterday at St Margaret’s Hospital, physicians said the governor’s condition was “serious, but not critical. jf emergency if declared by the prosecutor, the sheriff and the chairman of the board of super-Seven television sets and two ^i^rs, or by any two of them, stereos were stolen from thel J^e f « ^e?ro House^^^^^^^^ Kay Furniture Co., 37 S. Glen-|Jfrs led the fight against the -R.P. J.ckl. vautfm, u,e ,«u>i ».i» missing items at more $1,500. By JIM LONG Plans for streamlining the operation of federal district courts were outlined last night The bill, inttoduced by Rep. in Pontiac by Tom C. Clark, Joyce Symons, D-Allen Park, retired U.S. Supreme Court would allow a countywide state justice, now director of the .............newly created Judicial Center. Clark was named only 10 days ago to head the center, established by Congress for the purpose of reducing dockets and increasing efficiency in the handling of cases. Some districts are running 25 to 41 months behind. Clark, who stepped down and repeated his warning that |,|g court "fascism will come disguised as last June, was In Pontiac for Investigators said a car or «8h‘ing crime on the »tr«eto _ small truck was apparently! » toJ)e»eve, ret^^^^^^^ used to batter open the rear doors of-the building, then to;8«‘® ‘“^«t any responsib e can awav the loot executive of any city would ^ jdare to abuse this power. If he I did, he wouldn't be around very the first time to speak at a ' hy t h e University of Michigan’s Bureau of Industrial Relations. The meeting was held at Fortino’s Steak House. Parochiaid Debate long. Is Rescheduled Is Rejected by The discussion on parochial school aid sponsored by Greater Waterford Community Council has been rescheduled Wyoming Voters WYOMING (UPD-Wyoming for Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the voters yesterday rejected a city Pierce Junior High School, 5145 income tax by a vote of 6,442 to Hatchery. 3.648. “Doctors are satisfied with tbf results of the procedure, but indicate that she will not be out from this complication for the next several days,’’ a spokesman said. The doctors were able to drain the abscess through a 2-|inch incision and did not have counted for 31 per cent of 2,2001 to enter the main abdominal cases or) hand, and three firms cavity, represented the defendants. One DIAL, CLAUDE; March 11, 1968 ; 430 Branch Street; age 52; beloved husband of Emma Pearl Dial; dear father of Mrs. Annie Pearl Milton and Mrs. Claudia Mae Christy; dear brother of Mrs. Eva Ford, Mrs. Maxine McPherson, Mrs. Doris Long, Mrs. Annie Lee Williams, Mrs. Nila Rogers, Miss Lola Mae and Miss Cora Dial, Richard and Willie Lee Powell, Newman, Clifton Robert and Lewis Dial: also survived by nine g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 15, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mr. Dial will lie in state at tbe Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3;^ p.m. Thursday. of the Philadelphia firms at the same time was handling more than 500 cases in New York, said Clark. Mrs. Wallace’s steady recovery from her last operation was interrupted several days ago by an increase fever and abdominal pains, and Other inovations of t h eidoctors scheduled an immediate judicial center will be a training operation when tests yesterday program for clerks in the]showed the abscess in the lower federal system, and the abdomen. Among those attending the meeting were Oakland County Circuit Judges William R Beasley and Philip Pratt, and Henry Woolfenden, prominent Bloomfield Hills attorney and long-time friend of Clark’s. According to Clark, a former U.S. attorney general' and specialist in antitrust and business-oriented cases, the establishment of a law research center, according to Claris. He said that a committee also would be appointed to bring business methods into the courts to make them more efficient. Clark, who during his 18 years on the Supreme Court probably wrote as many titrust decisions as any other U.S. justice, said that antitrust law firms represented all of thelis the “charter of business and plaintiffs in V 01V i n g good for both big and little longshoreman cases, which ac-lbusiness.” Former Gov. George Wallace, who preceded his wife into office and is now running for President on a third-i>arty ticket, was at the hospital with other members of her family and top aides. PISCUS, ALVA ALBERT March 12, 1968; 2790 Sunderland, Waterford Tovmship; age 66; beloved husband of Leorh 0. Fiscus; dear father of Mrs. Martin (Janet Weikel, Ronald and Terry Fiscus; also survived by six g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 15, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa P Cemetery. Mr. Fiscus will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to and 7 to 9.) TOM C. CLARK Fowler Links More GIs for Viet, Higher Tax Hike WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre- judicial center will, among tary of the Treasury Henry H. other things, expedite t h e Fowler, shifting emphasis from The talk, scheduled for last The proposal, forced to a bfk'og "/cases in U.S. courts;economic to military arguments was called off because public ballot by petition, was | through the use of computers for higher taxes, says a bigger night. speakers Clifford H. Smart, R- tied to a two per cent property Walled Lake, and Loren Djtax decrease if the income tax Anderson, R - W a t e r f o r d had passed. Township were in meetings in' Lansing. Smart and Anderson Wyoming is near Grand Rap-"lids, which has the one per cent - city tax for city workers and again being asked to appear at P^- nonresident Tuesday s meeting. workers. Wyoming Mayor Ed Wiest and data processing equipment. BACKLOG FAULT A large percentage of the backlog, however, is not the fault of the courts, Clark said. He said that a recent study in Philadelphia and New York revealed that backlog hike than originally sought may be needed if 200,000 more men are sent to Vietnam. Fowler told the Senate Finance Committee Tuesday no decision has been made on any big manpower addition to the war zone. But he added that if it Fowler made his strongest bid so far to get the surcharge labeled a war tax. Some members of Congress complained last year the administration lost its chance to win quick approval of the surcharge by not calling it a war tax—a term understandable to every- comes about, the administration There was some sentiment among administration advia^ for using the war-tax label. ^ . he did not know whether traced to Jaw firms that had will need more than the 10 per when President Johnson sent , ........_F WEST BLOOMFIELD the City Commission would - submit the proposal to 4'T^n«wp*orw«t*Br^fii^^ tbe voters. ^ in thn ''townidip Hall, 4460 more cases dian their staffs could adequately handle. In Philadelphia, he said, two larch. 1060. •6i Bloomfiald, Oakland County. i ichipan. described as lha northerly 'liS' 24*of Vnollv«>od*Hel8hts Sub-ot S^ion 34, Town 3 North, Ranger Girl, 5, Improves Still Needs Blood cent tax surcharge it has already requested. Charles J. Zwick, director of the Budget Bureau, said sending 200,000 more men to Vietnam could cost $4 billion. .! Although the administration hasn’t abandoned economic arguments for the surcharge, the ; emphasis on Vietnam require-^ ments appeared designed to win friends for the proposal in Con-I gress and among the public by f appealing to patriotism and sac- favor an entirely hew ' rifice at home. i package. the measure to Congress he dwelled mostly on such issues as inflation, availability of mortgage money and the need to counter a rise in interest rates. Responding to a question by Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., Fowler told the finance committee he does not believe there will be a need for wage, price and credit controls. But Fowler said if more men are sent to Vietnam, he would Man, 97, to Wed 'Pigtailed Cutie' of 1887 Vintage BRISTOL, England (AP) Charlie Brown took a fancy to the 7-year-old cutie in he saw regularly when he went to her father’s barber shop for haircut. That was in 1887. Brown went off to fight the Boer War and then World War I. Annie Wintle married, raised 12 children, became grandmother to 31 and great-grandmother to 10. Brown also married. Brown’s wife died in 1951. Annie’s husband die^ in 1962. Recently the 97-year-old widower and the 88-year-old widow met at the Hazlebrook Old People’s Home. They plan to marry March 25. FRUEND, ETHEL I.; March 8, 1968; 1107 Clyde Road Highland Township; age 77; survived by several cousins. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 15, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in White Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Fruend will lie in state at the funeral home. S. Africa Tells of Napalm Bomb CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — South African scientists have developed a napalm from local raw materials, Defense Minister Pieter Botha told Parliament Tuesday. Botha also said South Africa hes developed a mine which is “untraceable” and powerful enough to destroy the heaviest armored vehicle. He added that there are “even more dsmger-ous surprises for our enemies.’* f KnoMwood Circ A spunky 5-year-old girl with a rare blood disease has a better chance of living than she did a month ago. Little Sally Harrington, confined to a hospital bed since September, is improving because of daily blood transfusions, her doctor at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital says, but not enough to live without them. A Red Cross blood drive Monday will accept blood from donors who want to help Sally pay back the 300 pints she now owes. This drive is also open for donations to the blood banks for other individuals, clubs and businesses. Location of the bloodmobiie is the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. 80 PINTS COLLECTED Oakland County, fi LEGAL NOTICE About 80 pints of blood were collected for Sally at a Feb. 21 blood drive. Doctors have diagnosed her disease as aplastic anemia. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanual Harrington, 3991 Perkins, Waterford Township. » (C.L. i. Sec. : >60 DODGE SERIAL No. 156 073 9 >56 OLDS SERIAL No. 559T 4 557 >54 eUlCK SERIAL No. 5A 116 551 >61 CHEV SERIAL No. 11111K 135 >53 GMC SERIAL No. 10I24PZ 4 384 Sale of Hia above vehicles win be h n Saturday, April 13, \9U at 1:30 P ‘ "-C City of Pontiac DPW Yards, The bouncy little girl receives platelets equivalent to eight pints of blood each day. Platelets are toe element produced for toe blood by the bone marrow and allow the blood to clot. Lake SI.. Pontiat Just recently Sally’s bone marrow hds shown it can make platelets but not enough to keep her alive, said the , doctor. faction 2S2 of Acts kuction, puraui ,300 of Public laoa FORD SERIAL No. W53 BUICK SERIAL No »» PONTIAC SERIAL h „„ __________ -J. PSSSH 1 W6Z RAMBLER SERIA........... IfSr BUICK SERIAL K-. W61 FORD SERIAL No. IF52X 1 Sale of abov# *•' *» J Satwdn, Ai Sam Anon S Pwitlac. Mfc Another improvement in the last month is that the bone marrow is producing more red and white blood cells. When the disease was spotted in Sally last March, the bone marrow was in a damaged condition so as to prevent the making of blood cells and platelets. The doctor also said Sally has less hemorrhaging from the mouth and nose. SCHOOLROOM GOES TO SEA-A relo-catabie classroom is libisted aboard toe hospital ship SS Hope, in Chester, Pa., before leaving for C^eylon. The custom-designed classroom will provide teaching space on board for American doctors, dentists, nurses and technologists who will bring U.S. medical training to toe Ceylonese. The 12-by-^ foot unit, built by C.I.T. Educatimial Buildings Inc., is similar to those in use torou^-out toe United States as auxiliary schoolrooms. % Death Notices WHEELER, KENNOFF S. ; March 11, 1968 ; 4390 Waverly Street, Drayton Plains; age $4; beloved husband of Leona Wheeler; beloved son of Mrs. Harvey Wheeler; dear father of Mrs. Oliver Ray, Mrs. Stephen Stiles, Mrs. Harold Tunney and ^s. Walter Stonehouse; dear brother of Mrs. Walter Millage, Mrs. Keith Morgan, Mrs. Ralph Bowers, Mrs. Bernard Chamberlain, Mrs. John Stump and Keith Wheeler; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will ^e held Thursday, March 14 at 10 a.m. at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Wheeler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) KENNIE, DOROTHY JEAN; March 12, 1968; 2210 WaWon Road, Lake Orion; age 11; beloved daughter of Marion Chisholm and Gordon Kennie; beloved granddaughter o: Mrs. Marion Klopp and Mr. Court, Klopp; dear sister of Mrs. Carl (Ann) Sellers, Miss Linda M. Cornell, Jerry G. and Johnnie B. Kennie and Elmer J. and Bonnie Cornell. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 14 at 1:30 p.m. at toe Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Ronald H e i s 1 e r officiating. Interment in Porry Mount Park Cemetery. Dorothy Jean will lie in state at toe funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t i n hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MACHIELA,- CORNELIUS; March 12, 1968 ; 2 70 ' Metamora Road, Metamora; age 51; beloved husband of Cecile Machiela; belove<* of Mrs. Alida Machiela; dear father of Patricia, Lloyd, Phillip and Charles Machiela; also ^ survived by f o u g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 14, at 1 p.m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Interment in Dawn Memorial Cemetery. M r Machiela will lie in state at the funeral home. ORLIK, FRANCIS X.; born February 27, 1898, died March 11, 1968. Body in Shrine Chapel of Our Lady of Orchard Lake. Funeral Thursday March 14, 1968 at 11 a.m. Burial Holy Sepulchre. POSEY, ANDREW; March 8, 1968; 301 Hughes Street; age 74; dear fatoer of William Posey; dear brother of Issaic and Clarencte Posey. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 15, at 1 p.m. at the St. John Methodist Church of PonUac with Rev. Chester R. Trice officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Posey will lie in state at the Fraito Camithers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tmiight. toeath Notices with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Intermrait in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Cpl. TidweU will lie in stote at toe Frank Camithers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Friday. Dial 3jB4-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads . 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Including accessories In great variety; alto a PHOTOS TINTED I , baby pictures o .......... ..jma for bror*-— Reasonable pricat. 625-5351. tring services to 14 I Installation. F ic Press'box C-32. TIDWELL, VOYD EUGENE CPL.; March 4, 1968; 16 Iowa Street; age 24; beloved husband of Elaine Tidwell; beloved son of Ray and Mary Tidwell; dear father of Vo^ E. TidweU Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Herbert F(Hrd, Mrs. Clemtine, Dorabra Ann, Mamie Usa, Roy, Melvin, Raymmid, Randolph, Harok} and BumeU TidweU- Funeral service wiU be held Saturday, March 16, at 1 p.m: at the Macedonia Baptist Church, BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j ! were repUes at The Press I {Office in toe fedhn ‘ I boxes: C-5, C-6, C«, fMO, C-11,; C-12, C-13, C-16, C-18, C-21, C-23, C-25, C-26, C-28, C-30, C-38, C-SB, C-ll. COATS FUNERAL H04 DRAYTON PLAINS SPARKS4RIFFIN Huntoon FUNERAL HOME V oorhfees-Siple funeral; HOME. 331-g37B EstablishNi Over « YMrs 'T'- A