^f[r ^ |L Xk , li J 1 || iu-^ J 1 1 ^ 11 ^ -U.uU r V , „ i J L L Cc ■ • • A # 1 1 V ^ w I 1 V » « ^ V I U* L'.'.'.y. ^y. US. k ’Washington (ipt — a presidential commission demand s, compassionate, mapive and sustained efforts - perhaps costing more mdney than the Vietnam war - to end the destruction and bitterness wrought by racial disorder in America’s cities. rges Massive Effort fo'En urmoil Unless immediate action is taken« the commission said, “large-scale and continuing violence could result, followed by white retaliation, and, ultimately, the. separation of the two communities into a garrison state.*' Congress was sparse -- probably because ‘the document was released two days earlier than planned and most congressmen hadn’t received a copy. MAJOR QUESTION Our nation is moving- towai'd two societies, onfe black, one -white -separate and unequal.’’ declared the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders. It conde?hned white racism as O' central cause. New taxes must be imposed if necessary, the panel told President Johnson, but "there can be no higher priority" for national action and no higher claim on the nation’^ conscience” But even before its release, one, major question was being raised. The White House had no immediate reaction to the report. Comment in “Where," asked Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex,, "are we going to get the money?” He heads the House Appropriations Committee. The commission spent seven months investigating riots in Newark, Detroit and 21 other Cities.. It concluded: “The urban disorders'of the summer of 1967 were not caused by, nor were they the consequence of, any organized plan or conspiraby." But militant organizations and individual agitators, it added, “helped to create an atmosphere that contributed to the outbreak of disorder ” Among the conimission’s propo.sed remedies: • Immediate action to create 2 million hew jobs in tpe next three years - 1 million' by private industry and l million by local, state and federal governments: • Tak incentives and other subsidies for industries that locale in poverty areas, both urban and rural,’ and which give on-the-job- training to ,hard-core unemployed. • Vigorous moves to flatten artificial barriers to employment, "including not only racial discrimination but, in certain cases, arrest.records or lack of a high school diploma." • Sharply increased efforts t o eliminate de facto segregation and racial discrimination in air schools. North and South, by sternly applying civil rights laws. • EaVly childhood education for “every disadvantaged child fti the country," increased aid for older students who want- to attend college and greater -federal support jfor adult cbasic education. • Enactment of a federal open-housing law covering sale or rental of all housing — including single-family homes — and the placement of more^ low-income housing outsi^ The Weqther U.S. WMihtr Burtcu Sortciit Smjw Flurries THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FllIDAY, MARCH 1,1968 VOL.-126 -- i^Ck. n -48 pages IOC Romney Delaying ■ His GOP Support WASHINGTON (APi—Michigan Gov. George ROmney said today he is not endorsing New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller or anyone else for the Republican presidential nomination at this time. The Michigan governor, who has;criticized Johnson administration policies in Vietnam, said he thinks Rockefeller or any other potential candidate will have to make a declaration on Vietnam policies. Romney, who qiiit the race for the nomination Wednesday, said he hopes to work with Republican governors and others in the party to get behind a candidate all can support. Romney said he would join in supporting whatever candidate the go,vernors and others agree upon. He said the others ' would include Republicans in Congress. and party leaders across the country. “I have not endorsed any individual candidate,” the Michigan governor told a news conference. And Romney said he would not attempt to deliver his admittedly sparse support in the New Hampshire presidential primary campaign to Rockefeller. He said Nixon seemed to him in the New Hampshire cam% paign to be searching for a new position on the war. Nlxoif has been supporting Johnson’s basic policies in Southeast asia. SWITCHES SITE Romney’s news conference was to have been held in Manchester, N. H., but a snowstorm kept the governor from flying there. So he held it at the Washington Hilton hotel’s Tennis and Swim Club. ‘COULD BACK NIXON’ “I will not urge my supporters in New Hampshire to support any individual candidate in New Hampshire," he. said. “I think they ought to make their Own decisions.” Romney said in response to a question he is not ruling out the possibility that eventually he could sufiport Richard M. Nixon, former vice president, for the nomination. Romney began by telling the news conference and the people listening over amplified telephone in New Hampshire: "Lenore (Mrs. Romney) anjl I have never felt happier in our lives and more relieved. We’re'looking forward to living a normal life.” * ^But Romney said he still feels strongly about issues such as'^Vietnam, inflation and crime, and will do what he can to arouse the nation to an awareness of their seriousness. “We’re not going to let up on that one iota,” he said. House Okays Court BUI by 1-Vote Margin A VIEW OF THE OTADEL-A South Vietnamese soldier stands atop the wail around the Hue Citadel and looics ddwn Citadel are slowly returning to their homes, some 80 per cent on the ruins of houses within. The inhabitants of the ancient of which are destroyed after the 25-day battle for the city. ^achefors Throw Matchmaker Fete 70 North Viet Infantrymen LANSING (AP) -r A bill Which would replace Michigan’s judicial grab bag of municipal, police and justice courts with a uniform statewide lower court system was approved by the House today with one vote to spare. The complex 54-page measure passed 75-27, achieving the required two-thrrds majority.-----^ ----------------------- A reversal of the vote was possible next Monday. ROBERT McNAMARA CLARK CLIFFORD MIAMI, Fla. (AP) “It’s the nicest collection I’ve ever seen,” cooed a platinum blonde model as shg. scanned 29 wealthy bachelors who threw a posh party in a ballroom by the sea to find “the right girl.” Killed in Khe Sanh Attack If not, the issue of court reorganization would go to the Senate, which has been working on a substantially different version of the bill. Twenty-nine girls, chosen from lCr;09O. applicants, , were wined, dined and presented with solid gold pins by the wife-hunting ■ men-about-town on the traditional day for the girls to chase, Feb. 29, Leap Year Day. KHE SANH, Vietnam (iP) - More than 500 North Vietnamese soldiers attacked the Khe Sanh combat base through the fog before dawn today. under the coils of barbed wire that circle the two-square-mile base, but they were killed before they could trigger the tharges. They got to - the—barbed wire ring around the base before they were driven back with at least 70 of their men killed. The bachelors, all of whom must earn over $25,000 a year to be a “29-er;” include a British millionaire who docked his yacht in Fort Lauderdale several years ago and just hasn’t decided to move on yet, a state legislator, doctors, dentists and corporation executives for the asking. An architect’s consultant, a doctor of psychology, a model, an airline stewardess and a handful of school teachers were among those selected. The Red infantrymen charged behind three sapper platoons in the attack on the base’s eastern perimeter, which is held by a battalion of 500 crack South Vietnamese Rangers. U. S. and South Vietnamese naval fortes meanwhile reported their biggest single bag of the war — the destruction of three 100-ton Communist trawlers loaded with Soviet AK47 assault rifles and ammunitflm along the coast. Another of the 100-foot vessels fled out to sea "arid escaped. Rep. William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, bitter because the chamber rejected an amendment he offered to the bill, served notice he would ask on Monday for a reconsideration of the vote by which the measure passed. New Secretary of Defense Takes. Oath of Office Today HOURS OF DEBATE The parliamentary move hplds'the bill in the House until Monday. The big court bill has been the subject of many hours of debate both this year and in last winter’s special legislative WASHINGTON (AP) - Clark Kl. Clifford, reputedly a hardliner on the Vietnam war, takes the oath today as the nation’s ninth .secretary of defense. President Johnson planned to look on ,as Chief Justice Earl Warren administered ,4he oath to the 61-year-old Washington lawyer at a White House ceremony. whatever length of time he chooses me to do so,” Clifford said. A flight of the U.S. Air Force’s huge B52 bombers, flying in direct support of ground troops for the first time in the war, dropped tons of explosives only 756 yards in front of^he Rangers’ lines. Candidates Listed Weathermen Picket NEW YORK (jP)-Off-duty weathermen md meteorologists decided to picket the U.S. Weather Bureau toiiay over working ^pnditions — and, you guessed it, it snowed. ' The besieged U.S. Marine base in the northwest corner of South Vietnam was oma Red alertmeaning an attack was befieved Imminent — when the enemy soldiers came lunging through the darkness and mist. Today’s Pontiac Press carries a complete listing "Of City Commission candidates vying fpr their district nomina-,tibns in Districts 1, 4, 5 and 7 on pages C-8andC-9. The House version abolishes not only " the offices of circuit court commissioner and justice of the peace, which are doomed anyway at the end of 1968. by the State Constitution but also the state’s municipal and police courts outside Detroit. The primary elections will be held Monday. Polls will be open fro|i 7 a.m.* to 8 p.m. PLACED TORPEDOES Some of the Comnlunikt sappers succeeded in placing Bangalore torpedoes The top two vote getters in each district will face each other in the city’s general election April 15. Replacing the abolished, courts would be a statewide network of 181 district judges, each required to be an attorney, forbidden to practice law on the side, and paid $26,000 a yew by the state. The House bill is a ibwritten version of a measure which last December fell 17 votes short of Clifford was overlooked by many of the spectators who stood in the rain yesterday outside the Pentagon to applaud outgoing Secretary of Defense RoberrS. Birt today Clifford becomes the Pentagon’s kingpin, boss of 3.4 million military men, more than one million civilian employes and a spending budget of about $76 billion. The new defense ?hief has had a long association with defense matters, dating back to Truman administration days when he helped write the law wfiich unified the military services. IN ON DECISIONS As an adviser to Johnson, he has been in on many of the critical White House ccnferences at . which niajor decisions pn the course of the Vietnam war have been made. There has been speculation that Clifford, who left one of Washington’s most prosperous law practices, may serve as kind of a caretaker Pentagon chief until after the November election. Sources in position to know, picture Clifford as sbmething more of a hardliner on Vietnam than McNamara bas been, although the degree of difference is said to have been less than a gulf. 7 Children Perish in Blaze * From Our News Wires LAKE CITY-Seven children in two families perished today in a fire which destroyed a farm home on M-55 about 16 miles southeast of this Missaukee County community. The mothers and two‘other children escaped. Police said Mrs, Vicki Hall and Mrs. Dawn Snyder, both 34, were sleeping in an upstairs bedroom with Mrs., Hall’s Mrs. Snyder ;pnd her eldest son, Louis, 13, escaped through upstairs windows. An attempt by several Negro legislators’ from Detroit to extend the district court system into their city, doing away with the traffic and ordinance division of Recorder’s Court, was defeated yesterday. Afterward, five Negro members vowed to vote against the bill. CRITICAL POST By this reasoning, Johnson would have a trusted long-time associate in the critical post during the election year and then — if reelected could search for. a longer-term Cabinet officer if Clifford preferred to return to law. . Killed in the fire were Danny, Susan and Rex Snyder, aged 5 to 7, and three of Mrs. flairs children, Debra, 6, Tammy, 4,-and Mike. The children Were cousins. Rep. David Holmes, D-Detroit, led the fight to include Detroit, seeking (p divide the city into four districts in order to make likely the election of more Negro judges. At his late-January confirmation hearing before the Senate Armed Services Committee, Clifford testified that in accepting Johnson’s jaOe had not placed any limitation dn theY®*''®^ he was Willing to serve. I “I am ready and prepared to serve for infant daughter Patricia, 4 months, wken the fire broke out sometime before 2 a.m'. ” Mrs. Hall and the infant were reported in fair condition at Cadillac Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Snyder and Louis, were treated and released. Weather Lamblike as March Arrives ■fhe smoke Snd flames quickly spread through the house, waking the: two women, who frantically tried to reach the other children, police said, ' EN ROUTE TO OHIO Mrs. Snyder’s husband, Norman, was driving a furniture van to Ohio when the tragedy occurred. State Police Iqcated him in Detroit. Mrs. Hall, with the infant in her arms, grabbed her son. Mike, 2, and ran downstairs ’ through the flames. DOORWAY SEALED But Mike broke from her grasp and ran into the kitchen. The fire sealed off the doorway, forcing Mrs. Hall away from the kitchen to a nearby window, which she leaped through. Mrs. Hall was separated from her husband, police said*. She was Snyder’s niece, troopers said. - -"March came prancing into Pontiac last night perky as a lamb with skies becoming sunny at dawn. Here is the official U,.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the weekend. , ’TOMORROW^-Chance of snow Jlurrie.s and turning colder. SUNDAY — Partly clOUdy and rather cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent "are: today 16, tonight 46 and •tomorrow 1 The’cause of the fire was not immediately determined. ,.«Intense heat and smoke prevented the firefighters from -entering the house. Police said firemen alsq were hampered by pumps that continually froze. TODAY-Mostly sunny. High 34 to 46. Cloudy with little chance of rain or snow,, tonight. Low .tonight 25 to 36. Winds weisterly 16 to 18 miles per hour .shifting to northwesterly 15 to 25 miles tonight'. 26. A brisk 12 above was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m: The mercury registered 26 at 2 pm Ulact Arnold Jonn. City Commissioner, District 5 In Today's Press .Troy Confrov0rsy - What sort of people live in apartments? PAGE A-4. , School Aid Fight, Opposition mounts to parochial assistance — PAGE B-IA.' Michigan Quard Ac^utanL genervt-says tw’d welcome m^ Negroes—PAGE TB-8. Area News ............ A-i Astrqlogy . ,..D-S Bridge . . ............. D4 CrosswiHTd Puzde ....'.D-11 Comics ..................D4 Editorials ............ A4 High School ........D-1, D-2 Lenten Series .........A-10 ' Markets .................OU Obituaries ............C-1* Sports i......... .C-l-rG4( ■Theaters ........:....C4, 07 TV and Rhdlo Progmms . .D-U WUson, Edrl............IMI Women’s Pages ... ■ t I THE rONTIAC IMlKSS. FRIDAY. MAUCH 1. 1968 Legislators Act on Anti riot. Court Bills UAW Is Eying labor Confab 1>ANSING.<,AP),—Shaking off The Senate easily passed its its Thursday session attemptingiwhen lldmney would return to the shock of Gov. George Rom-ifirst antiriot bill—aimed at to wrap up debate on a com-'his Lansing office, but the flurry ney*is surprise, withdrawal from squelching riots by making it alplex lower court reorganization of legislative action seemed al-the race for the Republican I crime to incite to riot—despite'bill in preparation for a final most in anticipation of a return pr^idential noniWation, law- lengthy argument over whether vot^e. . to normalcy in the Capitol. liable to the penalty: for the crime to which he incited another person. . | Critics of the life imprison-Iment provision argued that a Birmingham Area News makers moved Hiursday on coit it will help prevent repeats of Republican legislators and the Senate antiriot bill was person' could go\to jail for life IrAirArciol ontirmt anrf nnilH lacr ciimrnpr’o rkktrr\il iinlipaval Icfoff momKciro cnin£i c^ill nnmK'_____________________i ^ . '.i. iT ... ii . Seen m Alternative if, AFL-CIO Refects Bid | Fair-Housing Unit Sets Meeting on Campaign --------^ _ ‘V “------ • ----- ocimic aiiviiiui, uiii wa& pelauii eyuiu bu\iu jaii un uic ■ i BIRMINGHAM — To diSCUSS troversial antiriot and courtjasf summer s I^troit upheaval. I staff members, some still numb approved 32-2 and sent to theifor inciting another person to,________________________________ JnlanVfor its camnaign to secure measures. Meanwhile, the House spent from the news of Romney’s House after it was amended tdlcommit a relativelv minor! DETROIT (AP)—The United ________________________________________________ikic niio’s Anril Meanwhile, the House spent from the news of Romney’s House after it was amended td!commit Wednesday withdrawal,^ man- omit a provision calling for axTime. relatively minor! Stern Police Action Facing Future Rioters I"'I Sentence of up to life imprison-! The bill, one of a flood of anti-oniLr? ‘^6 ment, 1 riot and anticrime measures be- g os ction. Sponsored by Sen. James fore the Legislature, was op- TO CHARTER BUSES Fleming, R-Jackson, the bill for-jposed only by Democratic Sens. The governor’s- staff made bids inciting, inducing or ex-Coleman Young and Arthur DETROIT W Any rioters "in [abling chemical sprays, have Michigan next summer will findjbeen added. Monroe and Oak-themselves facing a’ jsternlland counties are purchasing jhalanx of police. ^ jarmored cars for their sheriffs. Control measures aimed at a| “snuff out” are being " • adopted in prac-ticall^A|L cities and in many smallei^Bmunities, as well "Be prepared” are watchwords. The State Police and National Guard are coordinating their programs with planning of local authwities. Many neighboring communities have adopted mutual assistance pacts. Prosecutors are being brought into planning. Manpower of most police departments has been increased since last summers Michigan riots, which saw 43 die and millions of dollars damage done in Detroit. -INTENSIVE TRAINING Two more died of gunshot w.Du.nd5.:ia.Pontiac and several persons were wounded in Grand Rapids. Some 40 people were arrested in Flint. Intensive stints in riot control training have been conducted. New weapons, including dis- plans to charter bu|gs for a horting to murder, kill, wound, trip to. Detroit to greet Roinneyl assault or commit i-any other on his arrival ti|ere late today}fflony "which might endanger from New Hampshire, where he bfe. had been campaigning in recent Fleming amended thg, bill to weeks. provide that a person found|riot situations “by acting before It was not immediately known guilty of incitement would be the damage is done.*” Cartwright, both Detroit Negroes. Fleming described the bill as one which would allow law enforcement officers to prevent Auto Workers hiay ask for con- Michigan House o f Representatives passed 80-8 last week a bill which would make iti a felony to possess a “Molotov cocktail" and inserted a n amendment which would make] it effective May 1 instead ot 90l days after adjournment of the! Legislature. Also pending in the House is a bill that would make inciting to! riot punishable by life imprisonment. The Senate has yet to act on either bill. Many communities now have c 11 i z e n - V 01 unteer» police reserves. While authorities everywhere conceded they already iMrt^C'or are drafting control plans, none wanted to spell out the specifics in a survey conducted by The Associated Press and its member' newspapers. One police administrator put it this way: “Macy doesn’t tell Gimble. It would b e inappropriate to tell people who want to , take over your city: what you are going to do to prevent it.” vening of a special rank-and-file convention of the* AFL-CIO to hear UAW President Walter P. Reuther’s demands* for reform and what he terms “revitalization” of the federation. Otherwise, the UAW may insist on a meeting of the presL dents of all AFL-CIO affiliated unions if Reuther fails to get what he wants from the federa-’ tion’s executive council. That was the report from UAW {sources today. Downtown bus and taxi serv-; William A. McNamee, 1271 Another suggested, “There ice halted. Shopkeepers shut-jLakeside, and John F. Saefke, has been discussion of calling jfered their stores. Pas^rs-by, 1235 Villa, all the presidents of the various and lower g (AFL-CIO) affiliated unions into fl"'’ Weather in February Full of Surprises PROCRASTINATORS’ DAY - The Secretary of State’s office at 95 E. Huron was crowded yesteMay, the deadline for acquiring 1968 auto license plates. Approximately 1,500 applications were handled the last day . A similar scene was reported at the Water- ford Township office, 4520 Pontiac Lake, which handled 1,550. However, at both places, officials reported applicants were not required to wait long and the rush wasn’t as bad as in other years. Like an efficient court jester, February kept a bag of tricks that may not have always left Oakland County residents laughing—but it certainly emphasized the element New Hampshire primary can be Lowest 12 M jconsidered an approval or dis- 23 p.m. Wcatherl'’sun'ny* The vo’te was 59 to cut off debate and 35 against, or four against the size of the vote on:short of the needed two-thirds, the Democratic side.” Majority Leader Mike Mans- field, D-Mont., told newsmen in approval of the Johnson administration.” Official 1966 New Hampshire 2t i7!registration figures showed 64 33 145,694 Republicansr 122,422 In-” M dependents, and 87,490 Demo- 39 3j{crats. advance of the vote, he had not decided whether, if it failed, to move to put, the legislation aside. He indicated this was likely to depend on the closeness of t|je vote. The vote came amid controversy as Senate liberals accused Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of proposing a modified open housing section Goddard announced tougher labeling -requirements for the The Be also said there woul<| be a direct appeal to doctors to heed hazarf warnings about the antibiotl^ which he said needier given to millions of patie^. CALLED AaSED An official of Parke-Dayis, manufacturer of the drug, issued - a 'statement from company headquarters in Detroit calling the Senate hearings “onesided and biased because they have not reviewed Chloromycetin in proper perspective.” Dr. Joseph F, Sadusk, Parke-Davis vice president for medical and scientific affairs, said the implication has been that Chloromycetin is the only dangerous antibiotic. This is far from the truth because all antibiotics are danger-lus to give,” Sadusk' said.} ‘They all have their toxic po-| tential.” He also said Parke-Davis has made strong efforts to warn doctors about the toxic potential AFL-CIO heirarchy must be reshaped and a massive organizing drive inaugurated -to expand labor’s membership. Meany generally has maintained silence on Reuther’s criticisms over the last year, saying he didn’t intend to debate internal affairs in the public ppess. I As a price for continuing the 14 million member federa- mittee, and member of Gov. Romney’s Commission on the Status of Women. Saefke, assistant city manager, has chaired the Our Govemrtienr Day program, for the past three years. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Si You’ll Find Theta Specials m SIMMS Tobacco Dept. Fri. & Sat. We must reserve the right to limit quantities!' 100 People Wanted to Buy Tractor . . “We were swamped with calls and callers from oi*r Press Want Ad. A very fast sale.” Mr, C. D. 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Walkout Issues Unclear Man Is Accused of Piaffing Ip Ki/lj Clarkston Pupils Protest chkago Mayor I About 4(1 Clarkston High , the matter witik me,” said Ma-{ CHICAGO(AF) — Asuspend-School students — mostly fresh-1 son. ed Chicago policeman has b6en men and sophomores — walked He said he told the milling accused of plotting to'assasi- SUPER SIMMS Pre-Season Sale Daisy Bird Bath or Garden Lite 'To Brighten Your Patio out of class shortly after 11 students to either legve school jnafe Mayor Richard J. Daley - _ i-j... property or return/to classes, land two high police officials. i.m. today. * * * He said absences vvould be un- What the issue was remained excused. ' ' / ' The accusation was made in unclear to administrators, ac- .RArK to normai.’ testimony Thursday against Po- cording lb Milford Mason, principal. •We’re; back to normal with licemah Dbnalff'Heaffi. |(j^°wfio ’"was suspended Jap, 6 wh< He admltM hem,ng yesterday of girl students wish- There Ls been some fall-off Emitted he heSd Sie Klan'in! in^to wear culottes - a sports- ,he lunch program, but not.iZf type split skirt - to classes and much,’’ he added, said that'a half hour before the barf' hearri-TnmA Mason said culottes had. bccn Policeman James ToSin, who nao neara some a uoor NATIONAL WEATHER—Sh,0wers are .forecast tonight along the Pacific Northwest coast and in the Idaho-Montana •>«:«■« :-«;ne j^scouraged a vear or so ago first reported on HeaHi’-r Klan area. Snow flimr^s are expected m Minnesota It wiU be "when I fashion wi coS-iLLEett^^^^ colder m the New England and Plains states and warmer lunch program. grably less acceptable than it (board hearing into whether in,,the Texas-Oklahoma area. No group sought 'o discuss is today ’ I Heath should be fired. Simms, 98 H. Saginaw St $3.49 Value - Your Choice living in the yard' weather will be here soon. Planning ahead fbr, the summer seems to rtiake it come sooner;’ You can odd color ond frtterest with a Daisy Bird Both that is of sturdy plastic with Q textured 20“ bowl and enameled tubulor steel stem. The mushroom S !»*. «.Wp„U*o,d • ““ bd, d 98 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac —2nd Floor THE PONTIAC: PRESS. 1 RIDAV, IMARCH l. 19G8 A:—3 House OKs Bill to Extend Excise Tax WASHINGTON (AP) - The Housed lias cleared a $3' billion sei^ent^ President Johnson’s tax lirof^am amid indicaOons its key committee may be softening its opposition to the proposed income tax hike. But a move already is under way iir the Senate that could further endanger the administration’s over-all tax program. The-Hoflse passed Thursday, without even calling thfe roll, legislation to continue beyond their April 1 drop-off dates the present excise taxes on automobiles and telei^ne service. The bill ako provides for a speedup in corporation income tax collections. The proposed 10 per cent in- come tax surcharge remains bottled up in the House Ways an,d Means Committee. Chairman Wilbur D: Mills, JD-Ark.. said he is looking for more • budget cutting before considering the increase. But Mills conceded—lor perhaps the first tiine since Johnson offered the tax boost plan lapt, year—that certain circumstances could force Congress’ hand on the tax hike. Among these potential factors he included “substantial acceleration in war expenditures” and ‘ “substantial inflationary pressures.” •k -k k Plans already are under way in the Sehate to try to tie the in- come tax increase to the excise tax bill. It would be part of a package also including mandatory spending cuts up to $7 bil-liowand perhaps quotas on im-p^ed goo^. Unless Mills and his. col-^ leagues change, their course, there is ‘little likelihood the House would accept such addi-tions-%ven if the Senate were to vote them,. SCHEDULED DROP The bill the House passed would continue the 7 pei* cent putomobile excise tax through 1969 and then phase it out by Jan. 1„ 1973. Unless Congress acts, the tax will dro^ to 2 per cent April 1 and 1 J)er cent Jan. 1. . 'The telephone, tax, the bill provides, ■ would continue at 10 per cent , through 1969 an4 then phase out by Jan. 1,1973. Without action, it would drop to 3 per cent April 1. ~ k k k ' For corporations, the bill eliminates in stages an exemption of $100,000 from the,tax that has to be paid currently and provides for closer estimation of tax due. * * * These changes are estimated to be worth $1,106 billion in extra revenue during the rest of this fiscal year, and $3,060 billion for the year beginning July 1. The Senate Finance Conunit-tee will open hearings on the legislation Tuesday. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St 0PENtllllTrtil9r.i:!fr%Srm. Its ^'S^^AP’A.oGeVAllVoor Photog'raphic^ Electronic NeedsattheLOVlERFeiCE Heredi'SUPERSlKWS’ A* you know 'SUPER SIMMS' it an extraordinary being - he fliet, he sees through X-Ray eyes, he hat tremendous strength and best of all he's smart, too! Why Super Simms knows evety-diing about cameras and electronic equipment. So it you want to get .the right item for your purposes, consult Super Simms. 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As shown — FM-AM radio with earphone and 9-V battery. AC jock for household current use. Only$l holds. hallicrafters’ citizen band 2^Way Walkie-Talkies Get a frienePor relative to split the cost of 0 complete set of »walkie-tall■ Three of her children are ‘‘on their own now,” she continued, and the two who are not in college are planning to move into Somerset too. She cited the recreational faciliflS# for younger children as another advantage: ‘‘They can have g(df, tennis, swimming, and there is plenty of park ^equipment available.” Mrs. William Kendall, 2509 Somerset, echoed similar comments on recreation and opportunities for activity. ‘‘We find it convenient for our needs — we’re glways on the go,” she said, confiding, ‘‘li’s very good for my purposes — passirjg out political leaflets and such.” - * * ★ She pointed out nearby tennis courts, though presently under snow, as a principal factor in the decision to move in — ‘‘When I saw those courts right behind our apartment,ihat was it.” ACtlVITlEIS PRAISED Activities designed specifically for 'adults,drew the praise of Mrs. Fred Boyer,* 2366 Goolidge. “They offer all kinds of lessons here -^.-bridge, dancing, " and such,things as ballet for adults — which I think is ^ery unusual. ” Jler husband, too, is often transferred, making a permanent residence inconvenient, she said. “One thingIboul apartments, though,” Mrs. Boyer added, “They’re certainly the best way to meet people and make, friends. ,We lived in ‘Pennsylvania and then moved to Cleveland, and had no trouble majting friends, and when we came here it was the same way. You have tQ meet people here if you’re the least * bit of an extrovert — as soon as you’re out of the door they’re on you.” g, * * * ;emary Rauh, 1979 Somerset, “Social involvement” as an exceptional facet of apartment dwelling. Single, and.a teacher at Warren’s Cousino High §ebool, she detailed some of the opportumTOS available: “There’s Single ISet — they have meetings on a regular basis — and the ski club and a theater group. And they sponsor trips. There’s one to Grand Bahama Island over Easter, and another to Europe in the summer.” Mrs. James B. Pierson, 2934 Somerset, called herself an “old original resident — we've been here just about since the • complex . was started — about • 2Vt years.” BURT GURRY Lake Orion Will Take Bids on -Six Classrooms THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 1, State Decides on Boundaries ( The State Board of Education has upheld one decision of Oakland Schools on the change of a boundary line between Waterford and Walled Lake School Districts but reversed another. Waterford Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe said today a residential section containing 74 pupils will remain in the Waterford district. The area is located at the southwest comer of Elizabeth Lake and Williams Lake roads and includes the Westwind Manor subdivision, all in White Lake Township. Walled Lake district had appealed the decision of Oakland Schools Board of Education to take this area out of the Walled Lake district. Blit Oakland Schools decision to transfer about 20 acres of vacant land on Williams Lake Road south of the Westwind Manor subdivision from Walled Lake to Waterford district was reversed ^ by the state board, according to Tatroe. I Cran brook Events ? Following is a list of special ^ ^ events taking place at the facih-^ ties at Cranbrook on Lone Pine ^ Road in Bloomfield Hills: ^ I PLANETARIUM — Regular public demonstrations, Wednesday at 4 p.m. and weekends at 2:30 and • ' 3:30 p.m. The topic for the month is ‘“nie Stars of Spring.” ATOMARIUM — Public demon-I stration Sunday at 3:30 p.m. or (by appointment. Admission 25 cents. CHILDREN’S SERIES-“Explor-Ing Science,” a new series of In-stitBte of Science programs de- . signed for children in grades 4-7, ^ will open4Saturday.__............... “Animal Habits and Behavior” is the first subject to be. consid- | ; ered in the series, which will take (place Saturday mornings through March 23. i * .. * * : On March 9 the topic will be i. ' “Preserving Our Natural Re- | (’ sources,” with “Snakes and Their I Relatives” March 16 and “Explor- ^ ing Low Temperatures With Liquid * -L. AiriLJilarch 23_**-„ . ; Instructor „Martha Schaefer will (. !use color films and museum spec- f imens to illustrate the topics. ‘ S Student members will be admit- ;; ted free. The charge for non-members is 50 cents. Further in- ; formation may be obtained from the institute. High School Walkout Staged Today Avondale Students Protest Cutbacks - By JEAN SAILE A small group of Avondale Senior High School students reportedly walked out this morning in protest of recent school cutbacks. An administration spokesman said about a dozen students were involved. Students claimed the walkouts represented up to half of the junior and senior class with a total enrollment of 430 students. Upset over the Board of Education’s Monday night decision to eliminate spring sports and cut back busing service, the absentees were told their ' absence from classes would be unexcused, according to Lowell Ruggles, principal. . A fire alarm, set off by a student, reportedly, triggered this morning’s walkout, another walkout of freshmen and sophomores was slated for later today. , ★ ★ ★ The school is on an extended day program with the two upper grades attending in the morning and the other grades in the afternoon, MILLAGE DEFEAT The cutbacks most protested — the Communication Topic INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -“Communication Between Home and Community” will lie the toplic for the 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday of Pine Knob PTA. , ^ Mrs. Rosetta LaMhglt^, social worker for Clarkston Community Schools, will moderate a panel discussion. eliinination of spring sports at both junior and senior high schools and the curtailment of bus service to students living'Within 1-5 miles of their respective schools —, were part of a program adopted as a result of Che district’s emphatic denial Feb. 19 of a 12.7-mill increase smd the need to wipe out a projected $115,000 budget deficit for the current year. Unrest today was also reported at the, junior high school where some students were reportedly instigating a third walkout. Schools Supt. John 1^. Dickey said, ‘‘Both principals, — Ruggles at the senior high and Josepfrs^oe at the junior "high <— have been'^lking to students. -k “It is our hope that cooler heads will prevail apd that the students of both ^hy Have Awiul Roads' Formed in Highland Twp. schools will realize these economies are necessary,” he said. ANOTHER VOTE Dickey referred to the announced decision of the board of education to seek, another millage election June 10. “With a successful millage election, the program cuts can be reinstated,” he said. Reports that parents were also plan-ning some form of demonstration in protest of the economies also circulated this morning. Because the board of education does not meet again in formal session until March 18, it was not known whether any actual protest would be made before that time. , $75,000 CUT The board chopped nearly $75,000 from .its anticipated year-end deficit by curtailing elementary physical education, vocal music, art and library services as well as the spring sports and the busing program. Also suspended was the $30,000 capital outlay program for all but emergency, repairs. . LAKE ORION - A decision to take bids on the purchase of six relocatable classrooms for the district has been ■made here l^y the board of education. * * ★ The rooms — expected to accommodate some 200 e 1 e m e n t a r y students — win be installed at the Blanche Sims site. Designed to accommodate an expected 1 per cent increase in enrollment next year, the rooms will also be used by some third graders now transported, to the Intermediate School. The need for immediate space was viewed as necessary by board members despite their recent decision to seek a $4,5-miliion bond issue later this spring. * ★ ■ ★ The board will seek preliminary qualification of the bonds from the Michigan Department of Education next week after a meeting with bonding attorneys, according to Schools Supt. Lewis Mundy. AJso on the ballot will be a $600,000 issue for a pool at the senior high school. The main ^ssue is for the purpose of constructfrg a new elementary school, placing additions on Webber Elementary, the junior and senior high schools, and for future site purchase. School Bus Driver From Area Crowned State Queen of Road ^ I WHAR Chairman Contest to Design Keego Seal Ends KEEGO HARBOR — The contest to design a seal for this city gnded, yesterday with 140 entriesT . , City counciliiiem"^begin judging next week. They are expected to have a win-, ner within two weeks, -said Richard Ulasichi who has run the contest. , ★ ;* . *” UlasiCh, assistant principal of Warren W. Abbott Junior High Schpol, is a member of the West Bloomfield Jaycees which is sponsoring the contest. ^ The prize is a $25 U. S. savings bond, The contest has been on since Dec. 8 and was open to .11 •to 15-year-olds in the HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Some 35 people, fir^appy with the maintenance of rnral roads, last night formed the Highland Area unit of WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads). Present at the rneeting at Highland Township Hall were township residents plus representatives from l^ite Lake Township. . • John Naimish, 1400 Wilhelm, was' elected chairman; Harry Nelson, vice chairman; ' Mrs. Richard King, secretary; and Mrs. Jerold Oaks, treasurer. Plans were made for a second meeting March 28 to draw up plans for presentation at the township^s annual meeting March 30. « *■. * * Ben* East of Holly, c o p s t y w i d e chairman of WHAR, discussed the aims of his recently organized group. , , , LONG-RANGE GOAL Dissatisfied with the condition of rural roads, the group sieeks over the long-range to have the three-mah county road commission elected rather than ap-P0mted-',|-—:^~—.... Members immed|iately seek "to upgrade the maintenance of rural roads by more efficient and regular schedules maintenance ,work and by the prompt repair of trouble spots.” East Announced that the ..countywide group.would meet again ht 8 p.m, March 13 at . the Holly High School student center with representatives of the road commission. Said. East, “Any question, from any rural resident of the county will be in order so long as it is not presented in an abusive PETITIONS CIRCULATED Citizens of Farmington Township organized, as the Farmington Township yplunteer Road Committee haive started the circulation (9 petitions In protest of * mad maintenance. They have affiliated With WHAR. A WHAR was organized in January in the Holly, Rose, Groveland and Spring-field area's. Taxpayers Group Plans Review of Assessments HIGHLND TOWNSHIP - The Highland Taxpayers Association has called a meeting for^ p.m. Tuesday for the purpose of reviewing 1968 tax assessments. ' Attorney William Travis will be ' present to help members with presentations to the Township Board of Review which meets this month. Residents who plan to appear before the Board of Review with complaints were advised to be present at the meeting. DETROIT (UPI) - You’d think the driver of a school bus would welcome a summer vacation away from the steering wheel. ★ ★ ★ ‘ But not Mrs. Marjorie Schulkins. The suburban Farmington- Township 'widow of 29533 Medbury connected a travel trailer to her car last summer and trayeled 4,000 miles in 80 days with her two children to earn the title of Michigan Queen of the Road. She was crowned Wednesday at the first annual Detroit Campej; and Travel Show, which runs through Sunday in the Detroit Artillery Armory. * * * Featured are 450 recreational vehicles, " including tent, campers, pickup campers, travel trailers and motor homes, aq-cessories and other exhibits. 2 Zoning Requests Opposed WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The other i|equest for business an0 About a dozen objecUons each were apartment rezoning was for about eight 5i;.. -r - »< recent'public hearings. snd Hiller. The petitioner is John P. ^ Th^result-wS^at^the^lafflHng • mission is recommending denial of the 'present ZONING requests to .the Township Board. Mr. and Mrs., Jack Couzens sought rezoning for apartments for about foqr acres on the northwest comer of Orchard Lake and Seminary roads. Several residents, however, did express approval of fois request in letters and at the fhqeting,’reported commission secretary Mr^. \Villiam J, Eyans. are contrary to the single-family zoning given for the .parcels on the township’s master plan, explained Mrs. Evans. Preliminary plat approval was given the 34-lot Lone Pine Valley Subdivision north of Lone Pine between Dfiddle Belt and Inkster. Coleman and Moss are the developers. - set but the commissi decided to hold a public^ hearing on rezoning request for businesses a: apartments, for about 40 acres north of Mifo_ apr w^f Drake^.^^^1^^^^^^ Inc. IS making the request. ♦ t - ^A public hearing on rezoning 73 Orchard Lake from residential to offi will be-March 26 at^ p.m, The Mayfa fosurance building has been locat^ i the parcel as a nonconforming use e plained Mrs. Evans. k use, e The request was initiated by the nla rung commission as an amendment tjie township zoning map. THREE CqtORJ SPECTACOLOl every new auto If you’re buying a new car or truck before April 15th, we’ll give you a free blanket to finance it at Community National Bank. It’s an $18.95 washable wool car blanket in red plaid with a handy carrying case. And getting one couldn’t be easier. Just pick out your new car and ask the dealer for Community National financing. He can take care of all the details right there in the showroom. Or if you prefer you can stop in at one of pur 20 convenient offices. Either way you get the free blanket—as well as Community’s usual fast, friendly service and low bank rates. I i National I Bank OfRce^ln Oakland and Macomb Countios Banket Community. Most people dol MemberFDIC X THE PONTIAC PRESS Retiring Defense Secretary Lauded Robert-,S. McNamara, tnghlh to fill the office of Secretary of Defense .since the olfice was created in 1947, relinquished the| post yesterday alter! seven arduous years! as the boss of Anier-I ica's military might.j Tapped by Presi-I dent .lo II N V -Kennedy lor, the Cabinet po. s t, McNamara gave ftp the presidency ofj h'or;fl Motor Co. great financial sacrifice government service. Thai he has admirably fulfilled his assignment few vyill question, despite the fact that his relations with military brass were not always marked by complete accord. During McNamara’s record reign, the sprawling UrS.-military establisfr-ment was streamlined, computerized and, in many areas, reorganized. McNAMARA to enter The secretary’!; penchant for efficiency was reflected in the saving of millions of taxpayers’ dollars by 'deactivation of outmoded and superfluous military installations and elimination .of waste resulting from Consolidation and standardization of intef-service procurement. ^ McNamara, s u c c e« d e d by Clarjt' Clifford, Washington law-yty and political figure, will enjoy a well-earned vacation from his bone-crushing work routine before assuming the presidency of the World Bank April 1. In an emotion-charged ceremony, the retiring 51-year-qld secretary was lauded by President Johnson and presented with the Medal of Preedom; -one of the Nation’s most presti-'" gious accolades: We warmly commend I^obert McNamara on his selfless service to his countrymen, and to the 19-gun salute fired in his honor by^the military we add our own salute to an outstanding personality and administrator. 'Mi3st Be David Lawrence Says: Cancer Treatment Charts Gains and Losses GOP Leaders Are in Quandary Voice of the Peop-le: tMental Health Articles Are a Valuable Service" Your newspaper renders the public a valuable service with the intermittent articles on the mental iMtelth services. With knowledge of mental health dirties, hospital facilities and increasing availability of supervised drugs, people who'^e fighting rnentaL and emotional illnesses are encouraged to go for help. ^ If helped in time, these people can lead a rewarding life and contribute to society. How much more pleasant a prospect than the results of a violent crime or the broken hearts and homes of their V loved ones. BARBARA C. GJLMORE 3695 GRAFTON More Letters Discuss Aid lo Private Schools Payment to parents for children attending private or parochial schools is not the answer to our financial problems in ediigation. Our problems could better be solved by a new financial structure for education. If private or parochial schools receive public aid, they become public schools. Then they will have to abide by the public laws, such as no prayer in school. We should have a free choice but we should also be willing to support our choice. Keep private and parochial schools for those people who are willing to make the financial sacrifice for the kind of education they want for their children. Ruth kadella 2536 MASSENA^ UNION LAKE Three cheers to many of our State Legislators for announced support of the Children’s Aid. to Education Bill. C.E.F. is the biggest tax break the people of Michigan have ever had in their reacJi. A savings .of millions of dollars is possible. Why doesn’t The Pontiac Press publish the bill'? Instead of opposing a chance to keep our fine edudational system, let's read sopie real honest facts in our papers. DAVID FOLEY B PINTO, UNION LAKE A two-day symposium on cancer research held at the University of Chicago’s Billings Hospital over the last weekend brought together 26*of the .world’s leading experts on this most dreaded of diseases. Their discussions on the growth of normal and of cancerous cells no doubt will prove useful, but it would be idle to expect any news of dramatic progress in finding a “cure” for cancer. The fact is that cancer is not .one but many diseases, with a bewil-deilng variety of causes. ★ , ,★ ★ Despite expenditure of $2 billion on cancer research in the past 30 years, the cancer death rate continues to mount. The*-' National Advisory Cancer Council recently announced that 305,-000 Americans died of cancer in 1967, and that 900,000 were undergoing cancer treatment. The cancer death rate was 153 per 100,000 people. ,\ll of these melancholy figures were records. At least part of the increase in cancer death was due, the council said, to the rise in Smoking, air pollution and occupational hazards. The most hazardous occupation of all may well be uranium mining. It was revealed last spring that around 10.0 uranium miners have died of lung cancer and that perhaps 1,000 more will die because they, too, have breathed excessive amounts of radio-' active dust in poorly ventilated mines. Progress in the fight against cancer is slow and piecemeal. The most success has been achieved in treaU nient of leukemia, uterine cancer, and Hodgkin’s disease, a cancer of the body's infection-fighting lymph system. Cancer of the uterus was the leading cause of cancer deaths among women 30 years ago. Since then, the death rate from that particular form of cancer has been cut in half. merits earlier than usual for one or the other of the leading presidential aspirants. * ★ ★ It really means a series of Bob Considine Says: Explanation of Baseball Can’t Get to First Base CONSIDINE Errant Taxpayers^by Friendly IRS 'Income tax officials assert that while that little old gro^n-maker. the computer, first spots any—er^ mistakes in our returns, “humans” in the Internal Revenue Service actually make, the final decisions on hauling us in for questioning. The IRS boys, no doubt, mean tlii.s announcement to be rea'^suring to the timid taxpayer! But as we recall it. careless chums who entered the wrong figures on their tax returns in the precomputer 'era brought back word tligj the “humans" who grilled them weren't any soft touch. These “humans,” the sliook- ujj suspects reportqjd, expressed keen interest in the' taxpayers’ gigantic^ generosity to his church, and in the distressingly I lovy mileage his car seemed to be geiting per gallon, as indicated by the gas tax deduction.^ IRS insist!^, hov^ever, that “humans” do disregard the hard-hearted computer's suspicions occasionally and spare a taxpayer a vi§it to the IRS office for a friendly chat. And with that comforting thought, let us return to making out our returns. Let's see, now: Subtract total on line ... Constitution ‘Nixes’ Private School Aid By DICK SAUNDERS The latest hang-up in Lansing is this question of wheth-‘er or not we should aid parents of non-tr., public school p u p i Is with public 4unds. It s easy to| understand howl , some legisla-l tors approach! this questionj with consider-! able fear and* trepidation. S VENDERS For example. ,Iiv^\always operated on a/ principle that it is wise to.avoid arguments with our church editor be-‘ cadse she has’too manv of the good guys „on- her side. priated or .drawn from the treasury for the benefit of any religious sect or so-ciet\' . . ★ ★ The question of whether indirect aid to nonpublic schoeils IS a violation of the State Constitution has been referred to the State Attorney Cenerars otlice for legal opinion. I'm not an att irney. but it seems incomprehensible that anyone could rule the proposed legislation is not in V i 0 I a t ion of the State Constitution. Since the vast majority of .noiipublic schools are, ad-, ministered by churches, jt would sefem to the laymaft ence of opinion. There's a constitutional, question involved' • ' According to Article 1. Sec, 4 of the State Constitution, i person can be compelled "i - pay tithes, taxes or othi rales for the .su|iport of an . , ,, teacher “no money shall IS, this legislation ciety. appropriate money treasury for the a religious sect or Maybe the loophole here is a portion,' of the proposed house bill winch claims il serve.s the general welfare of the iieople to appropriate pi ant.s .to parents of nonpublic ^ sdhoul pupils "to defray part of the cost of providing a secular education for such children ” The key word is "secular." It’s also somewhat confusing. 1 think ,it’s pretty well accepted fact that most church-operated schools include some religious instruction as part of the daily curriculum, * ★ Thus, the wording of the proposed bill would seem to suggest that by s o m e, superhuman procedyre, we will have to separate .the religiotis from the secular instruction and make sure those grants all go .only to the secular jShrtion of nonpublic school education. ' This, naturally, could create amonstrnus bookkeeping But, I bdfome more and more convinefed every day, one of the major roles of. lawmakei's in this world is Iri legislate impossible exercises in bookkeeping. With tohgue in cheek, 1 pro[)ose that, at least, ^ you can't call this ode a case of robbing Peter'to pay Paul. WASHINGTON-Gov. Romney’s withdrawal from the race for the Republican presidential nomination has’ produced a state of tin-' certainty and a kind of bewilderment in-" side the party! For Republican politicians throughout tfee country suddenly find themselves wondering if they should now make alignments such as normally would not materialize until just before a national convention is held. Most of the delegates, of course, have riot yet been chosen, but the party teaders are in a quandary because many of - them would - prefer not to cqmmit themselves so early. * * ★ When there are only two leading contenders, however, the pressure starts to be exerted long before convention time. Actually, Gov. Rockefeller’s public statement that he would apeept a "draft” is regarded as virtually an announcement of his candidacy. Many of Romney’s active workers now will start to mobilize "draft” sentiment for the New York governor. While former Vice President Nixon has substantial support in several states, his nomination depends upon how many of the delegations, which will naturally vote for their own "favorite son” on the first few ballots, are going to be willing eventually-to wind up on his side. Already the self-elimination by GoV. Romney has caused some of the Republicans to say that the division now will be .Ijetween a ‘liberal’’ or "moderate” — by which they mean Gov. Rockefeller — an^ a "conservative,” as Nixon is sometimes described. NOT AGREED There are, to be sure, some public issues on which he has not agreed with the so-.called "conservative” point of view in national affairs. In the next five months the local delegations in the Republican party will have to make up their minds which ...... candidate - Nixon or Rocke- --ter of balls” and "strike's, ... feller - would be likely to said. "You’ll recall you tried preconvention skirmishes that will not end until the convention actually assembles in. August at Miami. ‘Miseducatioii Responsible for Prejudice’^ Ignorance and greed and a skillfully designed program of miseducation in the American system of exploitation and op-. pression is responsible for race prejudice in America. If the American population were giv«n a true picture of the history and contributions of the black man, many whites would be less racist in their feelings. They would have rhore rhspect for the black man as a human being., . ' ’ AHMED AMIR MALIK SHABBAZZ ORGANIZATION OF AFRO-AMERICAN UNITY 32 EAST BLVD. S NEW YORK T Bumped into a British friend at a bar the other day and found him up-, set. We’ve never been i n t r oduced tormally, so I waited for him to speak. "I say, old boy,” Chumly said finally. "I was look-i n g through t h e sporting pages of the Times today, to see how Arsenal had done at Wembley, and 1 noted that your baseball chaps are in your tropics going through something called spring training. What are you now adding to...... your barbarian prostituiion of ourToanders?” Spring training is an old and established ritual in our national pastime, I assured him. ■'Nonsense!” he said. “I have attended a match or two of this game you call baseball, hut I have yet to see any of your chaps spring. Run and \ynJk, yes, but .never spring. ; it ★ if “Why are you training to spring? And - don’t give me that helpless look. Explain this dreadful game. little rule covering a third MRS. MARIA RATHBUN 545 E. PIKE ‘Urge Americans to Straighten Differences' When we—colored or white—have learned our rightful way foul that isn’t caught in the . through work, sacrifice, by thought and deed, then we will air,’ Right? have the right to demonstrate or demand. 1 believe in equal "Matter of fact, youvlook a rights for .all races Jsut I do not believe that anyone has the bit bad right now, old' boy. right to destroy property,or life such as happened in riots of What can I order you, . .a the past years. Let’s sit down like civilized Americans and- martini?” straighten- out these" so-called differences. Slop crying “I I shook my head. “No,.”* I .want” and say’TH do,this to help.” said, “I’ll take a pistol.’’ j “Now, you got Into the messy matter of strikes. You said three strikes meant ‘out,’ but, however! did not mean expulsion from the playing field. “And that if a batsman did not strike the ball in the area between the white lines it was a ‘foul’ — fowl? — and therefore a strike. “And when that particular batsman fait two balls wide of the mark, uild then a third wide of the mark, -and I shouted ‘Hurrah ! He's retired!’ You looked sick and said some ridiculous thing like ‘well, no, he's hot. Question and Answer This church-school bill doesn’t specify Catholic schools exclusively. Therefore, won’t all the parents of boys and girls in Brookside, Kingswood and Cranbrook receive exactly the same aid? These three private schools are not church schools anyway, so they should really come ahead of Catholic schools, shouldn't they? ' PARENT OF THREE REPI.Y As we understand it, as the bill now stands parents with children in all private schools woUld receive the same aid. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Set of Rules Chicago’s American The, American Bar Associa-tiori’s house of delegates has approved, by a wide margin, a set of rules for lawyers, judges, and law enforcement ■We were playing games officials designed- to keep whiie you chaps were still formation from the public swinging from trees. I dare say you've made a bit of progress. But‘not one-of you has ever been able to answer any of my simple questions aboufthis monstrous sport.” I asked him what he wanted to know, after I explained (unsuccessfully) that spring training had nothing to da with springing, springing at an opponent's jugular, that is. about pending criminal trials. The A. B. A. set an example that we hope none of its members will ever followr in a courtroom. They handejj down a prefabricated verdict for which evidence was and is lacking, evidently on the theory that if isn’t worthwhile to wait for evidence when your mind is made up. retain the existing Republican vote and gain a sizable num-* her also from the Democratic side as well as from “independents.” The effect/, therefore, of the Romney withdrawal is to start within the Republican party the Iriaking of tommil- Verbal Orchids Mrs. Alice Weir of .Southfield; 91st birthday. Mrs. Annabelfe Stroh of 5580 Waldon; 88th birthday. Mrs. Ida Faber Beatenhead of Upionville; 96th birthday. The whole procedure was "Take that unsettling mat- . about as fair-minded and ob-Jectit^e as a campus sit-in, and the delegates have ho reason to be proud of it. Several delegates and spokesmen for the news media argued, in vain, that the A. B. A. should defer action untU they had some facts on which to base to make it very simple for me the last time we took in a match. “You said, I’ll remember it as long as I live, it’s all so simple: Now here’s a new hitter coming to the plate. He’ll endeavor to hit the pitcher’s throw between those two white-chalk lines reaching out to the fences. “HO’ll ti-'y to hlf the ball so that it won’t be cahght by the fielders while still in the air, or hit. it artfully enough to . avoid the fielders — so that he can reach the first sack in safety, before the arrival of the ball itself. Right? “You see we have another thcsigh, evidently does not want apy rtew evidence interfering with its opinions. It voted down the move for delay 176 to 68, then shouted through the restrictive rules by voice vote. ' ★ ★ ★ Monday’s vote accomplishes these things: It amends the bar association’s canon of ethics to declare it unethical for any defense lawyer or prosecutor to tell the press anything about a pending case, other than basic identifying facts about the defendant and the, circumstances surrounding the ; arrest; it calls on police departments to impose similar curbs on their members and urges judges to use their contempt powers to enforce them; it urges courts to adopt judicial standards which would, among other thingst> bar the press and the public from pre-trial hearings ; and if gives judges power to punish newsmen for contempt if they publish stories These curbs are mostly theoretical. since they’d 1^ extremely hard to enforce and most newspapers are careful in any case not to prejudice trials. But the whole tendency, is to hide, to cover up, to keep the -public in ignorance as far as possible; and though their justification is to protect the defendant’s rights, they coQld as easily be used tp abuse them out of sight of 'the public. ■ * * * For all its eagerness to con-trdl. the press, the A. B. A. shows slight enthusiasm for co'ntrolling its own members., That task either seems harder, or just less appealing. Allowance . . . Aviation Week & Space Technology Basically, the government will allow the U.S. Traveler a ......^________ sum of $7 a day on duril/g trial that'"are'’“wIl fully designed” to influence ^ssurdd the' con- Th^e , spokesmen pointed Diit that tte American Newspaper Publishers Association is now conducing a study of trial judges to determine what effect, if any, pre-Wal publicity may have on juries and on a defendant’s chances for a. fair bfial. The move was exactly comparable to a defense lawyer’s motica for a continuance on grounds that his case is not ready for trial. The house of delegates, .. the outcome. news printed ir exclusively to the u cation of all loea‘ - this nnwspapec ai ................. news dispatches. The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier-tor SO nnts i week; where gressmen that he thought he personally could exist on this daily stipend abroad b y “watching things a little.” ★ ★ We suspect that he nflukt envisage sleeping in parks, dining in youth hostels and traveling by bicycle to stay within this limit. * ★ ★ Of course, the proposal specifically exempts all official government travel, from its taxes. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA MARCH T. I9fi8 BOYS' SWEATER CLEARANCE Reg. 8.00 %A to 10.00 ^ Choose from wash ^ond wear fine knit lambswool or bulky knit orlon in boys' Vmeck sweaters., . Sizes 8 fo 18. Charge It. Boys' Wear. . . Second Floor SWEATER CLEARANCE 10^88 Famous make wool or orlon sweaters in slipover and cardigan styles, novelty styles or bulky orlons. Sizes 34 to 40. Charge Yours. Sportswear . . . Third Floor • Foam Filled Tufted CHAIR PADS Reg. 2.27 $] 88 Reg. 5.00 $069 Leisure Pillow I Bench Pad O Reg. 5.00 $069 Reg. 7.00 $/T88' Rocker Set O Terry Robes vj Choose from a vqst selection of colors and styles lor oil types of chairs and benches. Foam filled, tufting lor extra wear. //v'' . GIRLS'SWEATER SALE Reg. 5.00 $ O to 8,00 O Choose from cardigans or pullovers in flat or bulky knits. Orlons, wools, or wool'blends. V-necks, mock turtle necks, or turtle necks. Assorted colors. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. Charge it. Girls' W«or . . . Second Floor Misses' and Women's • WOOL SKIRTS ;r,4.'oo M’8 ,0 $788 Famous make wool skirts in pastels, fancies, and darks. Seats lined. A-line, slim and pleated styles. Sizes 7 to 15, 6 to 20 and 32 to 38. Sportswear . . . Third Floor Misses' and Women's WifcJTER COATS Jusf 10 Coats Left at This Drastic Savings Save up to ^38 $17; Reg. 40,00 to 55.00 Hurry, t)iese few coats won't lost long. Save now during this drastic coot clearance. Charge Yours. Coals . . . Third Floor Round or Oval Virgin Nylon AREA ACCENT RUGS Reg. 12.95 4-Ft. Rd. $9 Reg. 39.99 6x9 Oval $29 Reg. 19.95 4x6 .Oval $14 Reg. 49.95 8-Ft. Rd. *39 Reg. 29.95 6-Ft. Rd. $19 Reg. 69.95 9x12 Oval *50 lop quglity nylon slid backing. Choo rugs with thick tufting lor 'I'ikury, Machine colors. Semi-Annual Sale of Famous Make. ■ Slight Irregular SLIPS & SLEEPWEAR ' $299 ^ $399 ^5 99 choose from shift gowns, long gowns," pa|omas, lull or half slips all in assorted styles and colors. Slight Irregular will not impair oppeoronce or wear, I mgene . , . Second Floor SALE! 3-Pc. Double Knit WOOL SUITS Reg. 45 00 $/in to 60.00 Save up to $20 on these 100% Dacron polyester , and 100% woof double knit suits. Complete with jacket, shell and. skirt in stripes, solids and fancies. Pastels ' and darks. Sizes 8 to 18. Suits . . , Third Floor Deluxe 9'xl2' ^ COTTAGE TENT Reg. 80.00 Features; outside support frame, to(^ rind side, steel slakes, ond' Chorgfe Yours at Waite's. ^60 ie,wn in floor, heavy drill famous Nufional quohty. Tents . . . Fifth Floor tmm •Exclusive at Waite's , BELLEAIR TOWELS Reg. 2.30 $■] 69 Reg. I .4( Both Towel ' i , . Hand Tow Famous Belleair Serenade or Rose Arbor towels in 100% cotton terry. Choose from 7 colors. Towels . , , Fourth Floor PERCALE SHEET SALE FITTED SHEETS Reg. Sol* Twin, 39x76 ............3.00 $2.49 Foam twin, 39x76 .......3.00 ■ $2.49 Extra long twin, 39x80..3.40 $2.79 Double, 54x76...........3.40 $2.79 Foam double, 54x76 .....3.40 $2.79 Extro Ig. Hotlyw'd, 78x80 . . .8.00’ $7.49 FLAT SHEETS Reg. Sol* Double, 81x108...........3.40 $2.79 Extra Ig. double, 81 x 120 ... .4.20 $].I9 'Extra wide Dbl. 9dxl08_4.00 $$.I9 • Queen, 90x120...........5.00 $4.19 King, 108x120...........8.00 $9.99 Rayon and Cotton Blend TUNDRA DRAf>ERIES ^5 49 Dacron or Foam Pillows Dacron® FLORENTINE ' Reg. '6.00 eo. 2 for ^8’’ PRINCESS ROSE Reg.S.OOeo. 2 for ^6’’ Foam Rubber^ , RIBBONETTE Reg. 7.00 ed. 2 *or ^9” snoWhite Reg. 6.00 ea. 2 for Reg. 15 50 $1099 ■ 75x84 I W Reg. 20.00* $1/1^9 100x84 1^ Reg, 27.00 $1099 ■ 125x84 I y Reg. 31.00 $Q199 150x04 Z. I Choose from smart decorator colors in this rayon and cotton blend drape.' Charge it. Pillows . . . Fourth Floor Shop and/Compare! A, . . . Then Buy pt Waite'r LARGE 8'x7' STORAGE HOUSE ’ Sturdy corner posts, steel foundation ' Interior sliding double doors, nylon rollers • Overlapping wall panels, rigid rowing $88 BIG . , . 8' wide — 7' deep — 5' 10" high . . . LOW PRICED —|ust $88. Atfroctive birch white with aspen green trim. Permo plate finish guaranteed 3 years against rjjst. Full size moisture resistant Homosote floor; Buymow on Waite's easy credit terms. Sheds . ; Lcjwer Level 1 t- I A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAV, MARCH 1, 1968 Gold ##• Newest Color itf Hammonton Park Suits To Wear Now^ Not Hoard . In case you may be tempted to keep these new Hammonton Pork suits under lock and key; ior .'important _occasions only . . . don'tl ,Sure- they're bright, coiorlul, fashionable, elegant new gold tones — but that's no reason for being miserly. Any suit that makes you look wonderful ought to be with you constantly. Besides, the Lion has so much variety — stripes, plaids, checks, etc. — there's no reason why you can't own more fitcwi onel Men's sizes, of course. Pedwin "Shawnee” Jirnn iiy Itfsseled Loafers^ . 1 tudher l/iott WuCdrohe 'Treasure for II ear Noiv a "' • Tampa poiicemen “shoot to They are sending undercover WH” persons observed com-. agents into the slums. "'•“•"K »«•. “bout to commit, QuietlyX but ominously, an Colonies durinfe^a not. Associated Pres^ survey shows,' Chicago alrwdy has acquired they are preparing for summer helicopters and is training four and the riots they hope won’t pilots. The department’s highly occur. mobile 600-man task force has i RIOT WEAPONS been ing^ructing the city’s 11,500 t , j other policemen in crowd cbn- i Even not veterans are awed ^ by some weappns developed in * t ^ ^ the aftermath of Watts, Newark . • , , - 1 u- and Detroit. I* the District of Columbia, , . the City Council is expected to In Log Angeles, policemen ggj g proposal that would I watched the demonstration thg arming of a 100- model of a 20-ton armored civilian contigent to patrol personnel carrier crush a bar-qgigie, beats 'when policemen ricade of abandoned cars. i g,g needed in an emergency. j Five armored vehicles cruised GUARD ARMY Detroit’s street last summer! jg^nson administration of-during the riot ^ “re participating in the S nce then, Detroit pohce have stocked up on 100 pairs of pg|jgg national guardsmen and .binoculars, 2,0W t e a r - g a s P ^ grenades and 1,200 gas masks i disturbLe in the and have asked for 25 special gg_jigi antisniper rifles, 500 carbines, | P ' 800 shotguns and 150,000 rounds. As if to underscore this of ammunition. determination, a gray telephone In neighboring Monroe Coun- with a red light instead of a ty, the sheriff is spending his dialing mechanism — a “hot ! $50,000 riot-control fund on a Hue” to the Pentagon — has I $13,500 armored truck,, If talkie-1 been installed at City Hall. |talkies, 100 rifles, 15,000 roundsj Mobility is basic in police jof ammunition,. 500 tear-gas riot-control plans, cannisters and flak vests. i ★ ★ ★ I Oakland County also is ob- , Philadelphia Police Chief itaining an Army half-track. iFrank L. Rizzon keeps busloads I A thousand miles to the south, of policemen scuattered (Police Chief James G. Littleton throughout the city, poised to jOf Tampa, Fla., put it another gpggd to" any area if trouble jway; “We have taken off the breaks out. He also h a s specially trained teams equip-; ped with shotguns and machine guns ready to take over roof-' tops in riot zones. | , , . 'MOBILE POST I tor Idnsino iiOUSinQl ^e Los Angeles police; ® ^ department also has bought a ! $45,000 mobile command post to WASHINGTON (AP) — The house its field commander. I Housing and Urban Develop-! ★ ★ ★ | ment Department said Thursday Newark police are testing a It had awarded a pair of long-[closed circuit television system.! term loans totaling $3.6 million Cameras scanning riot scenes-to the Lansing (Mich.) Housing can relay pictures to the safety| Commission. ;of command posts where of- The money is for the purchase [fibers will make tactical of 200 low-rent homes in Lan-[ decisions, sing, with the loans to be re-| paid from proceeds of , sale of n- (000 OMKEKEBIK At (Jood Housekeeping Shop - You Can Choose The Make, Model and Color You Want, At The Price You Want And Terms You Want. 32” WIDE-65ti” HIGH Gim “H KOSr IftllllE ‘W BV SIDB" »399 • Changeable Designer Front Panels • Automatic Ice ,Master Quick Shift Cantilever Shelves, Frozen Food Package Racks and t^gg Container • Gibson Frost* Clear Eliminates Defrosting. HUD Awards Loans longterm bonds the commission will issua. The first loan is for $1,807,700 maximum. The second is for $1,814,500. i Prohibitionists Make Ballot MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-The Prohibition party has joined six other political organizations in qualifying for a place Alabama’s November general election ballot, Secretary of State Mabel Amos said Thursday. Mrs. Amos said the prohibition group submitted a list of 18 persons who intend to run as electors for the party’s presidential and vice presidential candidates. The list was submitted by Earl F. Dodge of Kalamazoo, Mich., the party’s executive secretary. Dodge said the party’s 10 .electors will be chosen at a May 7 statewide convention but he did not say where it will be held. EXCLUSIVE MEDICAL OFFICE SUITES in New Beautiful Hi-Rise Building Adjacent ta Rochester Crittenton General Hospital Corner of University (Walton Blvd.) and Livernois INQUIRIES WELCOME Telephone ALCOHOLISM CRUTES IN YOUR AUANON or roloted fiold AL-ANON: 8 P.M. Tucs. and Thurs. DAKUNO COtlffTY ALAND CENTER 1143 Joslyn, Pontiac FE 2-3521 £ 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. — Behind The Mull - 6824440 WOOD GRAIN PRE-FINISHED PAHELS IN STOCK! 4’ X i’ Mahogany — 9 kinds ...... 4* X 8' '*** ^ kinds ■ ■ i • ■ ■ .3.49toS.20 i’ V 7> Vinyl Fared 4 kinds 1* « ftf Bifoh 0 UinHc 4.80 to 0.49 Also Walnut, Paeon, Elm ond Oak at low pricas. Pra-finished moldings, colorad noils and stain to match. We phi} stork floors^ reiling tile, plythood. Formica and fir FR16IjlAIRE‘l5’ Completely “Frost Proof” Bil 14.6 Cn. Ft. ' 126 Lb. Top Freezer No Money Down Free Delivery 90 Days For Cash save ho*” *259 General Eleelrie TDr. If - 13.5 Cn. Ft. • 131-Lb. True Zero Freezer • Automatic Defrost Refrigerator • Deep Door Shelves • Twin Vegetable Crispers NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY 90 DAYS FOR CASH #229 PHlieO 14’ (13.7 Cu. Ft.) Automatic Defrost 2 Dr. A 14 at the Price of a 12 • Deep, Roomy Door Shelves • Holds Mt-Cal. Cartons on. 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That’s why we have a large selection for you to choose from. The standard fixtures^ eeVtainly. Ceramic tile, tub enclosures, medicine cabinets, and" vanities, both custom and ready to install. In all §orts^f colors besidas-^hitey and designed l^Eljer to be pleasing to the eye. Evei-ything needed to completely modernize your bathroom—and the know-how to make a superb job of it. We coordinate the work of plumbers, electrieians, plasterers* tile men, carpenters . .. each one an expert in his field. We double-check, too^ to be sure the job is‘done the way you and we expect. We, even make sure they clean up^aftp* themselves. What’s rpoi’c, to help you enjoy^ this convenience and new beauty, we’ll help, you choose the credit plan that best suits yourjneeds.So, for know-how from start to finish, know you can rely on all five Hudson’s Home Improvement Centers. K XJD SON’S HOME IMFHO’V‘EMEISrTvOEl>T''T Downtown, 10th — CA 3-5100, ext. 2997 Eastland, 3rd — DR 1-3232, ext. 304 ’ ! Pontiac, 2nd Northland, 1st—iSE 6-1313, ext. 632 Westland, 3rd — 425-4242, ext, 555 682-3232, ext. 342 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 Lenten GuidepostsS Pro Grid Star Tackles Religious Problem iEDITOR’S NOTE - This is the third in a series of 40 articles to be published by Thp Pontiac Press during Lent telling personal stories of faith in barely came up to m y compliah this year on the foot- down, I only need remind shoulders, I might interject that ball field? What kind of life do ipyself that through Christ I can I weighed about 230 pounds and you want to live for Christ? If be used in a more dynamic, stood 6-foot-5. lyou see yourself as a mediocre way, and through Him 1 am But Larry Walker was a col-i!?®*’®®** player or a mediocre free and obligated to do SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. action in the lives of sincere buddy^ at Baylor and hj'Christian that is just what you’ll everything with my whole people. Some contributors are famous, others reMively known.) -By BILL GLASS Star oiiefensive End of Cleveland Browns was close enough t e so that ^ ' he didn't pull any punches. It’s I didn’t answer. Larry had set good to have friends like that. |me to thinking about this whole •Bill, you’re a second-rate. football player.” he told me fteW. Then he picked point-blank. At first, I thought i Tomorrow It is easy for any of us to*let he wps trying to kid me, but “Let's pray together about heart. In this way, I think I best witness to others that there is about a- life dedicated to Christ. Save*99»« 12-lI.P. Electric Suburban Tractor Don Mott insurance com- my senior year in college. 1 was You’ve been playing at about attending Bay- .... ........ .1 University « in Waco. Texas. I completely ab- | [going.” NO COMEBACK our lives slip into a rut, into a there was no trace of a smile on this. Bill. And let’s make it a ,, president tells the moving path of least r e s i .si a n c e . his face. - , specific prayer that you become ^t^ry of the girl who sat next to Sometimes we don t even * * . an All-America. And that as an „„ an 3i realize it has happened. • Furtbermorfe,’’ he went on, ^ '-America you use whatever return to faith. 1 That was the case with me,-you haven’t been putUog out. 8 ®''y ^1’!? iw„ ’ ■■’"S You’ve been playing at about 8*°*‘y M/alrjl IlnVAiir I half of your potential. With yourl Ordinarily this kind of prayer WaKC Up lOUr physical equipment you could w»uW have seemed selfish bnd n|”n|CTAI CIC be an All-America, but you’ll self-centered to me. But not the rC|||0 IHLOlO jnever make it the way you are way Larry explained it. An#l Ra VAiir Ifioine.” i And so we prayed. And when Alld B6 YOUr : we finished I realized that CMII IMQ RPCT something important had hap- ! 1 had no comeback because I pened I felt different inside Peristalsis is the muscular acUon iknew down deeo I knew that ^ miiereni insiae. digestive system..When I what Larry said was true. University of California in I He said something e^ that „„ first game of the year. 1 day. though, that hit me ever had my whole heart in it, and jhe unique laxative formula harder. Larry and I shared (he result was amazing. I of today's Carter’s Pills gives ef-Now. 'T was on the starting similar religious convictions,played far better than I ever tlJ! team, playing just well enough and be had something to say th„„ght I could. Ali told, to my iLwIdldoiJ^ mLcles^ to stay there. I guess I was in a about that area of my life too. jgurprise, I made 17 unassisted tract and stimulating peristalsis, self-satisfied frame of mind. j "'You talk about wanting tackles. It set the stage for the so if you’re sluggish due to ir-One more thing: I had come to‘ live a Christian life. Bill.irest of my senior year - on the from a hOWe with strong AV^li> If you would play the “old and off; bounce back to your smiling best, religious convictions but since football you’re capable of, youri Larry Walker was right: I did Millions of satisfied users take coming to school my spiritual influence fot the Lord could be make All-America. When 1 Jr^^Mief of life had flagged too. magnified many times over.” heard the news, I knew that don’t you. 490. * * * - * * * . many people shared the honor ^ [ All of this was conveniently! I had never thought about it— but it was to God that I owed!_________iTRANCMI^CinN swept under the rug. I didn’t that way. “What would you the-biggest debt. And it is to I nAWomloolun want to think too much; I wasjsuggest I do?” I asked Larry, a Him that I owe everything that too busy enjoying myself. | little red-faced. has happened to mie since. MOTOR TROUBLE? Then, one day I was forced to “I think you need to ask This was a turning point that PAI I MIDAS face these things — and myself.iyourself what your goals are. has become a strength. When I All because of a little guy who I What do you want to ac-'sensed myself wanting to let! I 334-41^1 6 Forward ' All-Oear Speeds, (.15 Transmis- to6-MPH), sion .. Runs 2 Reverse in Oil Bath Heavy*Duty Long-Lif* Craftsman Engina GLASS InveRtery Clearance Specials EVElYTHim MIST M!! SEE THE ALL NEW ZENITH 1968 TVs COMPLETE SELECTIONS LOWEST PRICES ON BLACK/WHITE TVs 90 DAYS FREE SERYCE 1-YEAR PARTS ALL NEW 1968 PORTABLES new 1968^ PICTURE CLARITY HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV • NEW COLOR REALISM Hl(, Nrv\' ir SQ, l,\ t’ICTUKF 295 iq. In. vifwini trwi COjORIV HANDCRAFTEDy&r^eater reliability • NEW EASifft-TUNING ' Bristling with power, your 12-H.P. engine quickly cuts extra-tough jobs down to size. Solid - state ignition . . . fires even worn plugs. Dual auto-type stick shift. Visual gas gauge on fuel tank, auto-type center steering. Short 32” inside turning radius. Dual headlights, red tail light. Key-start switch. . Big 42” Rotary Mower Attachment..............159.95 King-Size 48” Rotary Mower Attachment.... 179.95 Suburban Equipment Dept. Reg. $739.95 639»» NoMon*y Down on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Outsfonding volue in big-screen compoci toble model color television. Two-speed UHF vernier fine tuning. Telescpping Dipole Antenno. Special Only 1® W SPECIAL THIS WEEK CONSOLETTE ^221^Sjl. IN.^ $49995 CHECK OUR PRICES before you buy ' ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2 GREAT STORES 2363 Orchard Lake Rd« Ail Models IMMEDIATE D^VERY SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-6670 West Bloomfield 4350 N. Weedward PHONE Ml 2-3I39 295 SO. INCH Beoutiful con-tern poro^sty led compo^ idle in -grained walnut dr in grained mahogany color. Cob-inet features turned legs with brass ferrules. Super video range tuning system. Features the Best in Color Performance THgJPQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 A—11 Saginaw Fair-Housing Vote Petitioned SAGINAW AY» MARCH 1, 1968 RCA VIcroH I>l ;r. coni'. ncTicur See your authorized RCA dealer now For More Bargain Bonanza Values In Home Entertainment k'- Mother-fo-Be Is Troubled AAethod Used Is Individual Choice A model pirouettes on a special stage during n fashion show held Thursday, in the State Dining ^ Room of the White House. Mrs. Lyndon Johnson who staged the show for wives of the nation’s governor's, said it was the first of its kind ever held in the White House. Seated at lower righi is Lynda Johnson Robb, elder daughter of President and Mrs. Johnson. The man seated in foregrouTid is Rudi Gernreich, a Los Angeles designer.. Long Distance Splendor of White House Can Be Charged backdrop for Fashions to Home Phone By euzabethx:tost The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has be^n sent to Mrs. Howard Burch of Menlo Park, Caiifomia. Dear Mrs. Post: Long distance calls can be placed from one number and charged to another. The phone company then verifies the call with you later at the number to which the call was charged. ' Credit cards are available for this purpose, but they aren’t necessary. As a guest I would prefer to use this method, and I really appreciate my ' guests doing the same. If a guest is unaware of this possibility, r simply tell them about it and they have been as happy as I have about not having to find the right change or writing a check. Your column would be a good place to spread the news, making it more comfortable to use a host’s telephone for these calls.—Mary Lou Burch Thank you, Mrs. Burch, for reminding me of this method. It is by far the easiest for every one, provided, of course, that the person making the call has a telephone of his own. It is not always practical for youngsters who, might find themselves in trouble when the charges show up on their parent’s bill. They are, perhaps, better off if they pay their charges as I suggested in cash and at once. NA-nONAL ANTHEM Dear Mrs. Post: When home alone with my husband, watching television, I know that it is pot obligatory to stand when the “Star S|ttngled Banner’’ is* played. What shoUld be«"done when two or Oiree couples corne over to watch our new TV set, and the National Anthem is played? Do we stand? We are patriotic Americans and wish to show our respect.—Evelyn H. Dear Mr. H.: It is not necessary to stand for the National Anthem in the -privacy of your own home, |ven though a few friends are present, , “RETURNING’’ A BRIDAL SHOWER Dear Mrs. Post: If a girl gives a bridal shower or baby shower for a close - friend, is tiie friend expected to give one for the hostess in return?—Ellen Diear Ellen: When a girl has given a shower for a friend there is an unspoken feeling that, circumstances permitting, the compliment should be returned. If many others have planned sl^wers first, however, it woul4 be foolish to add another just to play “tit-for-tat.” Dear Mrs. Post: ' At the dinner table when someone asks you for a dish from the opposite end of the table, is it cbrrect tolielp yourself p you PassH or should it go directly to thfe person who asked4or— it to be passed?—Mrs. White Dear Mrs. White: Rather than cause the diners to have to pass the serving dish back and forth, you may say as it comes to you, “Do youmind if I help myself, so that it need not come all the way back?” Nautical Style Set at Mall Boat Show The feminine touch will highlight the annual Boat Show sponsored by Thfe Pontiac Mall next week with the presenta-4ion of “Fashions With a NauUcal Air.’* The program j narrated by Jackie CramptMi, fashion coordinator from , WJBK W, wili be presented Thursday and Friday beginning at 7 p.m. and at 4 and 7 p.m. on Saturday. Various merchants from The Mall are furnishing the attire. Bonneville Will Meet* The Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday in., this Coiranuhity-Room of The Pontiac Mall. .All bridge players may attend. WASHINGTON (ff) — History’s first White House fashion show had it all — fancy clolthes, beautiful models and a gilded setting — and the President of the United States. President Johnson popped in briefly to greet wives of the nation’s governors, guests, at Mrs. Johnson’s fashion first, and to joke: * “With so many govemcffs in town, I didn’t want to leave the White House too long.” FEMININE LOOK The governors' spouses oohed and aahed at the half-hour array of finery, .but .jvere noticaably cpol to those miniskirts displayed. They saved their Cultural Calendar biggest applause for long evening dresses emphasizing the feminine look. A white-carpeted, 600-foot runway in the elegant State Dining Room was the showcase for the offerings of 25 American designers during the- First Family’s salute to the nation’s garment industry and the “discover America” DETROIT Iff) — Here are the major cultural events scheduled, for the coming week. MUSIC DETROIT — Masonic Auditorium. New Christy Minstrels, 8:20 p.m., March 2. DETROIT — Detroit Institute of Arts, Junior Town Hall, Tom Glazer, folk singer, 11 a;m., 2 p.m., March 2. DETROIT — University of Detroit, American Volk Ballet, 8:30 p.m., March '3. ■ ' . ' ^ MIDLAND — Midland Symphody Orchestra and the Interlochen Arts Academy Dancers, “Nutcracker*’ Act II, by Tschaikowsky; “Lines and Desighs,” by Alban Berg, and “Oriental Time -Fun Time,” by Yasushi Akutagawa; 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., March 3. - DETROIT — Ford Auditorium, Detroit Symphony Orchestra„^Paul Paray conducting, March 2, 7, 8ff'30 p.m., admission charge. STAGE . JACKSON — Jackson Civic Theater, “Spoon River,” 8:30 p.m., March 1-2, and “Delicate Balance,” March 8-9, ROCHESTER .— Meadow Brook Theatre,/ “King Lear,” by Williairi Shakespeare, through March 24, student audience program, 1;30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. DETROIT — Bbnstelle Theater, Wayne, State University, “Andora,” by Max Frisch, 8:30 p.m., March 1-2, 7-9; March 10,2:30 p.m. ' DETROIT — Masonic Auditorium, French National Dance Company, 8:20 p.m., March 8. Excited models i^hanged clothes in the sacrosanct Lincoln Bedroom. Narrating the show with itis red, white and blue theme, Nancy White, editdfr of Harper’s Bazaar, said everyone in the garment industry—the nation’s fourth largest—was grateful for “the very first time that fashion has come to |he White House as an invited guest.” Mrs. Johnson, who wears her skirts about mid-knee, confided in a welcoming speech that she’s discovered in the White House how fast a costume is outdated. ★ * , ★ “I must say you ladies and gentlemen of the fashion industry keep the present occupant busy with the hemline,” she commented. She coyly refused to say who designed the white wool dress she selected for, the occasioa.., ' Despite the show’s all-American theme, sMne guests — even the designers — wore FVench creations. Designer Rudi Gemreldi, noted for creating the topless bathing suit, said Ws long navy jacket, camel-colored slim trousers and white/silk turtle"neck shirt were by Pierre Cardin—a Paris rival. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am going to have my first baby in six months, and both my husband and I are excited about it. A friend told me that if I . let my doctor give me something to knock me , out during the labor and delivery I will miss the greatest thrill a woman, can know — hearing her * baby’s first, cry. said when she had her baby, she knew what i was going on every min-ute and she wouldn’t ABBY have missed it for the world. ★ ★ ★ I talked to my doctor about this, and he said he gives his patients something to keep them as comfortable as possible, and for a doctor to deliver babies any . other way is brutal and unnecessary. Now I don’t know what to do. I hate to change doctors, but I don’t want to cheat myself out of a woman’s greatest thrill. My husband says it’s up to me. Have you (or any of your readers) any experience in this line? HAVING A BABY DEAR HAVING: I have had two experiences. For Number One . ( a daughter), I was -“knocked out.” For Number ^o (a son), I was wide awake. If I had it to dp all over again, I’d elect to be knocked out, thank yoy. Enjoy the “thrill” of hearing your baby’s ninth or tenth cry. It’s the same as toe first, and it won’t take long before toe crying loses its charm, and the novelty wears off. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: Not long ago a mother wrote to you complaining because a girl who looked to be ’’not much older” than hef* 17^ear-old son was sent in by the doctor to stand by toe table while her son had a lamp treatment for a skin ailment. The mother said toe boy was embarrassed and refused to go back for another treatment because of this girl. ’•Then a REGISTERED NURSE wrote in saying toe girl HAD to be at least 21 to be a nurse. ' Who said she was a NURSE? I have worked in doctors’ offices, have worn a nurse’s uniform and a nurse’s cap, and have been called “nurse,” but I am ijj^t a nurse. And I think if you will inquire, you will find that this is true in many doctors’ offices today. And dentists’, also. Sincerely, GIRL IN WHITE DEAR ABBY: When a person is under the influence of liquor does it make him tell the truth? Or does it just help him to lie better. Please hurry up your answer as I have to know before Saturday night. PEGGY DEAR PEGGY: The effects vary with the individual. But if you remember this rule you can’t go wrong: “If you can’t believe a man when he’s sober, don’t believe him when he’s drunk.” * ★ * t CONFIDENTIAL TO “A-B-E-R” IN NEW LONDON, CONN.; YOur son had l.'j years in which to change the beneficiary. Inasmuch as he left his wife and family well-cared for and you were a widow when he married, you may safely assume .that he intended that policy for your security. Keep it, and don’t apolpgize. * * * How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Care of The Pontiac Press Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Ijovely Wedding,’ ’send $1.00 to Abby, Care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. * Approach of Spring Welcomed With Dinner Dance for Friends By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills will entertain their many friends at a formal dinner dance on Saturday at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mrs. Mills says jt’s just for friends to start the spring, now that February is over. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lang saw Mrs. Lang’s sister, Mrs. Charles Kennedy, off to her home In Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. Keni^y has been the Lang’s house guest\;W six weeks and numerous parties nave been given in her honor. Among those who have entertained are Mesdames: James Beresford, John Cannon and Arthur Moore. . ★ * * ' Mr. and Mrs. Armisted Maupin returned on Monday to their home, in Raleigh, N.C., after a visit with Mr. Maupin’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neely. Mrs. John Ylvisaker and daughters Nancy and Susan, and Mrs. Ylvisaker’s sister, Elsa Strom, are back home after a visit in Miami Beach. After spending two weeks in Tucson, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Aronsson have returned to their home on Juniper Lane. AUTO SHOW The automobile show in Chicago was visited by many people from this area. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dust Off Your College Diplomas, Gqis If you’re a college graduate vlrith a “dusty” diploma and would like to go back to work, now is toe time to apply for a career training program that starts soon in Detroit.' April 1 is the opening date for a 10-week, non-credit job preparation course to be* sponsored jointiy by Camp Fire Girls, Inc., dnd Girl Scouts of toe U.S.A. Its aim is to train women in this locale for salaried admWatrative positions with communis service agencies. ■a a a The course will be limited to what she calls “25 very ipecial women” who will receive classroom instruction at toe ~ 4er for AduH Education in Detroit, and practical field experience supervised by toe local councils of the sponsoring organizations. Dr. Charles L. Lacy, a faculty member . of the University of Detroit, will serve as training coordinator. Are You Bride-tb-Be? j ■ , * ■" . J Are you planning a wedding? . . I We are interested in having your engagement and wed-- ding~hews.~Buf we nieed your cooperation. - ^ $ The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engage-1 I ment and wedding announcements. But you may send in | if the details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s | names for a married woman) and other pertinent details. | Please include a telephone number so that we may | check if necessary. i| TIME LAPSE • I f There must be four months between engagement and | ^ wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both. | P) No ^engagements are announced less than a month be- | I fore the wedding date. I II We prefer .to receive wedding storips and pictures be-I fore the ceremony. i If pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have \ them no later than two days after the ceremony (that is, I by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.) I If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline p is extended. ' BEST PICTURES, ^ Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy if prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted prints I are not acceptable. / i i While The Pontiac Press makes no proniise to use S every picture submitted, some printed mention of the || event'will be made. / - i i . There is no charge for editorial spac4, but it caixiot be reserved ftor can we promise the size of picture oi| its h position. • . I (Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for; two months, then discarded. They may be called for any^lime after publication, . / “The undertaking is designed to help relieve the shortage of community agency personnel by utilizing previously untapped sources of womanpower,” the Director explained. “That’s why we are placing recruitment emphasis on mature college graduates who want to resume or start new careers now that their family responsibilities have eased. “During the course, they will ‘get their feet wet’ again and polish their skills, so they will be able to make a smooth transition from a borne to a business setting.” * * ♦ Although toe 'told grads” of 35*plus are main targets of the talent hunt now in progress, toe class also will include, range who will comprise one fourth of the group. The latter category, according to Mrs. Miller, has been “enthusiastically oversubscribed” and no additional applications from toe non-degree yyomen can be Interested Detroit-area women holding degrees may obtain a brochure that describes toe course, enumerates qualifications, and includes an interview request form by writing to: Ex- perimental Project for Administrative Trainees, 65 Worth St., New York, N.Y. 10013. G. Warner, the Edward N: Goles and Roger Kyes. Mr' Kyes was one of toe principal speakers at a luncheon meeting. Invitations are in the mail for a benefit performance on Friday, April 26 at Detroit Light Guard Armory. The concert features the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, will have ever-popular, Airtliur Fielder as conductor in “A Night at the Pops.” / It is sponsored by the ■ Birmingham Musicale to raise money for their scholarships to Meadow Brook and Interlochen. , * ★ * ' , Mrs. M. G. Tammen is chairman and assisting her are Mesdames: Duncan C. Augustine, George R. Avarill, Ralph Fox, and Brent K. Hogshead. Others are Mesdames; H. S. McFarland, Richard 0. Ruppel, Wilson P. Richards and Teruko Yamasaki: Benefit Sponsored by MSU Alumnae Members of the Michigan State University Alumni Club of Oakland County are planning their 12th annual spring scholarship fpshion benefit. The date is March 27 in the new Raleigh House on Telegraph Road in Southfield. Chudiks of Birmingham will provide toe spring showings for the noon luncheon event. *• Cochairmen are Mrs. George Gumming ana Mrs. Larry Gutowsky. On committees are Mrs. Durwood Allen, Mrs. Kyle Otterbein, Mrs. Richard Forbush and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. Others include Mesdames: Richard LaDue, William Stevenson, Walker Mayhew, Ray Lane and Peter Krempel. The project is strictly a pioneering effort to determine whether or not an ac-celleratod training'course such -as this can produce “instant administrators” who will be able to succeed in the Community agency field. ★ ★ “Currently, a bachelor’s degree is the minimum educational requirement for professional , service, workers, and many hold advanced degrees,” she continued. “One of the goals of toe program is to determine toe acceptability of apparently highly capable non-degree "women and their ability to function as successfully in an agency setting as those with a more formal academic ■ j. ■ x background'’’ Smiles indicate a successful meefmg for this trio of Michigan Not all job openings are in this vicini-" State Hniversit^ Alumni of Oaklarid County as they leave the South-ty, so women who are willing to relocate field home of Mrs. Richard Forbush. From left, Mrs. Ray Lane ana will have the.'lsest opportunities for Mrs. George R. Camming both of Southfieldjmd Mrs. Peter Krempdl employment. There are no tuition fees Rirminnharn look Pleased with anticipated results of the group’s House. Development and Training Act of Birmingham Will be dressing the models. THK PONTIAC PRKSS, I'lIIIIAV, MARC H 1, 1968 BIGELOW ALL WOOL TWIST ?o. Tuson * 5390 Dixie Highway Mr. and Mrs. Zyg-7Hunt Niedzwi'icki of Pirrin Drive announce the betrothal ‘ of their daughter, Monika, to DennisM.Kachinski.JIe is the son of Mr. and Mrj. Julius Kachinski of Pontiac Lake Road. Vows are slated for June. lulroducinf^ Chez Coiffures ^'’Hairfaslii(nis At Its BesF^ David Colwell ol Pomiae Ricliard of On liard Lake YillaRe Dixie of Birniiiijjliam Oirifer—Jerry lldwers Appoiiilinein^ts: 9-6 Mon. thru Frj. 9.-4 Sal. Call 626-103.4 4147 Orrhard Lk. Rd. 1-00 I I SPECIAl. I reriiumeiil-^i.v 1 With This Coupon I I Vnlid March 4lh llirii MarclKlB [ TheE.ugeneChdtmonfi of Rapid Street an- ' nomce the engagement i of their daughter, La-Vern Elaine, to Jimmie ^ Lee Harper. He is the' ^ son of the William Har- [ pers pf Walnut Street. A mid-June wedding is plannvtt. ^Project Encounter' Benefit A benefit fashion show and volunteering their summer to tea by Gamble-Alden Stores,io community development, plus a special travelogue onjTICKITS Tickets may be obtained at the door, or by writing to Project Encounter, M a r y g r o College, Box 101, D e t r o i Michigan. 48121. KEDROOM fLEARlWE ONE OF A KIND! Save Up To Mexico, will be presented Thursday from 2-4 p.m., at the Statler Hilton Hotel, Detroit. Proceeds will go to Project Encounter, a chapter of the Conference on International American Student Projects, which is in the process of rais-! ing $2(1,000 for their summer ;work in the slums and villages of Chiapas, Mexico, Students from seven colleges I and universities in the area are mvolved in Project Encounter.} _ Th. Ihey are effecting greater m- program idea is a Itercultural communication I France, England, and } Germany pioneered establishing lunch programs to deal with the problems i' malnutrition 100 years agi reports ’ the Wheat F 1 o u Institute,,, School Lunch Is Century-Old European Idea Jerry Harnack 1/2 Modern Traditional Colonial AUTEN 6055 Dixie Hwy. furniture The U S. school lunch program was developed originally during the Great Depression of the 1930s, when many parents were unemployed and children could not be f^ properly. After World War II, the program was speeded up because of a food surplus. / 625-2022 Autumn Nuptials Set by Couple Mr. and Mrs. Alger S. Miller of North Marshall Street an-, nounce the betrothal of their daughter, Susan Lynne, to Sepc. 4 bred Marten Scholts, USA. I Miss Miller and her finance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scholts of Ferndale, are plan-jning a September wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Penney Jr. of Orchard Lake announce the betrothal of their daughter, Susan Lee, to Cpl. Michael T. Hargreaves, USMC. Cpl.Hargreaves, who is stationed at Parris Island, N.C., is, the son of Mrs. James C. Hargreaves of Detroit and the late Mr. Hargreaves. Miss Penney, a junior at Alma College, and her fiance are planning a late summer wedding. A June 22 wedding is 'planned by Diane Cheryl Grassi and David Scott Downing. The bride^elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grassi of Voorheis Road. Her fiance, who attends Oakland Community College, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Downing of Hatchery Road. teg ...... The engagement of their daughter, Christine, to Spec. 4 Julian Jaraez, USA, who is presently stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash.,* is announced by the Otto Janeiks of Shortridge Street, Avon Township. The bride elect, a junior at Oakland University, and her fiance, son, of the Edward Jaraezs of Posen, will wed in June. Alpha Xi Delta to Offer New Fellowship Grant NC2W IDEAS during our New ideas, displayed with a Hair, give you a Fashion Showing of what was IVa-tured at the ree«yit markets, an«l we selected the hj0l, fof y«ur approval. Come in and browse . . . visualize these groupings in your ow n home, as a rellee-tion of your own taste and deeoraling ability. smHO Spring Special Alpha Xi Delta, national social fraternity for women, is again offering a graduate fellowship of $1,500 for advanced study in the field of §ocial Service. Alpha Xi Delta is continuing to offer this Fellowship because concurs with most civic authorities and juvenile court officials that there is creasing need for trained personnel to work with youngsters. Supporting this belief preventing juvenile deliquency was chosen as tHte national philanthrophy in 1958. SPECIAL CLASSEIS Locally, Birmingham Alumnae supports the Royal Oak Youth Assistance Committee. Through this committee money is provided to furnish an j educational program of trained Jspeakers to counsel an^;! advise parents of juvenile deliquents, at special evening classes, j Robert E. Tuttle, currently i serving as executive director of the Detroit Baptist Children’s Home, was the recipient of the eighth annual fellowship in 1968. To be eligible Tor this award, an ipfjilcant must be * a graduate of an accredited college or. university, have an and be interested in pursuing career of working with children or youth to prevent deliquency in the United States. * ★ ★ Interested persons may obtain an application from Mrs Guenther C. Lantech Willoway Estates Drive. Complete applications mustj be in the hands of the national philanthrophy chairman n o later than March 31, 1968. Bride elect Linda Lea jQaUma^-an4~her-4iama- Ronald Jon Rizk will wed in Jurie. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Coleman of Sylvan Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rizk of Detroit. Lee’s CIVILIZED SHAG ]9 New Colors Lee's Plush ACRILANi^ Seleelive (Colors The New Viking EXPL()RER for the kitchen See Oiir Large Selection of Custom Made ' DRAPERIES Your Draperios Aro Tailored and Installed Kv (lur Interior Derorating Staff outstanding scholastic record cells. Air Pollution |j Affects Hair [| CHICAGO — Good scalp andj| hair hygiene dictates that should be shampooed as often I as needed. Although once a'| week is recomihended, our pol-j^j luted aii^ might make more fre- t quent sikampooing necessary for |l hair health. ★ ★ ★ That's the good grooming advice from the A.M.A.'s Today’s Health which points out that daily brushing supplements the shampoo. It helps to keep the hair and scalp clean by loosening and removing dust, grime, hair spray residue, and dead /"PRE-SPRING DIAMONDA EVENT AT WKC! C OV ERINGS 3311 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9.581 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Exquisite diamond engagement ring with matching Specially 14K white or natural gold Priced wedding rings. *100 FE 3-7T lA Moist Raisin Cake Is . I Good Lunchbox Traveler | Looking for a new dessert to put in lunchboxes? Mrs. | Joseph Gurski suggests a Boiled Raisin Cake. Her three | teen-agbrs gobble it , up almost before it is cool unless f she restrains them. I . Mrs. Gurski says this is a good cake to sdnd to ^ servicemen. At Christmas time, she added nuts to it # and sent it to her son in Korea. | BOILED RAISIN CAKE ^ By Mrs. Joseph Gurski | 3 cups raisins ^ 2 teaspoons cinnamon t 3 cups water 1 teaspoon nutmeg | 2 cups flour V2 cup margarine f 1 teaspoon soda 1‘A cups sugar, | teaspoon salt 2 eggs ^ Cover raisins with water and bring to boil. Simmer | 20 minutes. Drain raisins, reserving one cup of the liquid, f Cool thoroughly. f Pream sugar and margarine i and beat well. Fold in raisins. I fluffy. Add eggs Blend in dry ingredients alternately with the liquid. Beat well. Pour Into greased Jiread pan. Bake at 350 degrees for dO to 70 minutes, or until tests done. This needs no frosting. » Serving Greater Oakland Caunty With Stores Jnt • PONTIAC •WATERrORO ) BIRMINGHAM • NIONLANO • UKE ORION • TROT BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PRESSv EHIDA^ . MAHCH I. im>8 B~3 Polly's Pointers Can Combine Colors DEAR POLLY - During 9iany years of sewing I have accumulated many half-used , spools of thread. They take up space waiting to be used for basting oi; small jobs. With the use of 'the new, wild, crazy prints I have found I can uSe one color on the bobbin and another on the spool. Yesterday, while making dress of blue, green and yellow Paisley print where any of the colors could have been used,, chose blue leftover thread for the bobbin and green leftov^ thread for the spool “ ' machine. g without danger of melting the: e plastic. The Pointer given “for using '“measuring spoons to gi *' medicine to a small child does ® sound like a good idea. Another y method I have found to be ® successful is to use a large “ plastic medicine dropper. I saved several from li. ^ vitamins given tf/'the children when they were, babies. I ^ measure the correct dosage into ^ a small glass or draw it uptato the dropper from a spoon. f eliminates spills and, if ^ medicine is distasteful, it can |be placed back and to the side No one would ever guess'of the child’s mouth where it is which color would be right arid, I swallowed without much taste in the meantime I am finally using up some of that extra thread. - MRS. R. J.H. POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am a 14- dr spitting. — BONNIE DEAR POLLY I have curtains that tie back but would not stay together at the center top so I sewed a regu&r hook year-old who enjoys painting and eye on them ^ the hook on very much but have one one curtain top and the eye on problenrwith which I need help, the other. For heavier draperies While my paintings are drying, one could use a heavy-duty hook ollects on them. Is there a ond'eye. — NITA The engagement is announced of Marilyn Bernadette Thompson and John Edward Carry Jr. The bride elect is the~daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Thompson of Caroline Street in Pontiac Township and the late MryThompson. Her fiance ^is the son of the senior John'E. Carrys of East Pike Street. Women's Art Society Sets Show, dust collects way to prevent this or to' remove the dust? — JUDY DEAR POLLY - Most baby boy’s suits come with plastic linings so I want to tell the The oldest art society, in 4:30 p.xn. Monday through Fn-reader who has trouble ironingj Michigan, , “The Detroit Society <" them about the way I have the!of Women Painters and best luck. I first place a thick! Sculptors" is presenting its 63rd terry cloth washcloth inside thej annual exhibition at the Scarab pants'between ' the layers ofi Club in Detroit, plastic. ■ ] Kenneth Saltmarche, directori Sugar Dispenser Designed for calorie counters Are Joint Savings Accounts Good Idea? By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and I have $10,-000 in savings. We have just heard that if- he should pass away first, I could not get all the money. We are close d;o 60; years old and: want to fix our; savings soj they are safe.' ‘ Will you alsol tell me, which! is safest, pass-passbook s a V-ings or certificates of Mrs-'W-W-. Bessemer, Ala. Dear Mrs. W.: It’s true that when one partner in joint owership dies, all the money becomes the property of the deceased for tax purposes, and )e$ into his estate. However, whether you would have to pay a tax on this $10,00(|, depends ah the amount of the) total ! estate. What other assets! wouldinvolved, such as property, insurance, stocks. Kinds,' etc? Thes are all in-:luded in the total estate. to state, but if your estate is modest these taxes will u.sually pose no serious problems. The surviving partner in joint ownership can obtain a tax waiver, in order to have access to a portion of such savings as you mention before the estate Is settled. f With all the complicated lax name your children Give-Away Alt Patterns I All the stores have || spring clearance sales and I The Pontiac Press wom-I en’s department is not to i be outdone by them. H For the next two weeks, I all needlework patterns I remaining from the ones I we have offered during II the past year will be I given out free on a first-I come, first-served basis., i You must come in; no I patterns will be sent by I mail. After March 15, subject to federal I "one of the old patterns and state inheritance taxes or i will be available any state estate taxes. S: ‘""ger. Come in and make * * * I your selection. The federal government provides for a $60,000 oxemnUon on -the first" $60,000 of an estate,] Jhst as the first $600 of income! each year is exempt under the provisions we have to contend with today, I think you’d do well to talk to your lawyer about setting up your savings in two separate accounts, naming each other as. beneficiary, even though you may feel that the estate wouldn’t be large enough to be in the taxable category. Whatever you and your husband own jointly ri>ay well be ■ increasing in value, so a review of your whole financial situation is a good idea at this point. ^ To answer your last question: both passbook savings and certificates of deposit are equally insured, so are equally safe. Of course, there’s a time period that must be observed if your money is in certificates, in order to benefit by the higher interest rate. Dear. Mary Feeley: My. wife and I have joint bank accounts. We’d like to know if we put t&is money in trust for our three children, would they let it when we’re gone without red tape or taxes? Or is it better for us to make a will? , G.A.B., New York City Dear G.A.B.: It’s always best to make a will, so thdre’ll be no question. as to how you want your estate distributed. I f there’s not a great deal of money involved, you can simply beneficiaries of these accounts. However, they may still have to ’ pay taxes, if the amount of yourj estate warrants it. Keep in mind that in setting j a trust, where substantial funds are to be handled, the fee! required may well bean item to! consider. KINNEY'S SHOES tor the WhoU family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Pontiac and Rochester ‘- I use a steam iron but that Is^^^ Willistead Art Gallery of is a new cup-shaped "sugar,income tax laws. In addition to ■ot necessary, and turn it to thelWindsor, is juror for this show saver” which automatically!this exemption, there is a cotton setting’and quickly press I which opens; with a reception; measures and dispenses just; marital deduction, which makes them on the outside. A good-ifmm 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. It will'one level teaspoon of SMgar in,adjust^ quality spray starch also helps I run through March 14. beverage or on cereal. The®^°®® , press them neatly and quickly! Gallery hours are 9:30 a.m. to gadget is dishwasher safe. Pay no federal tax. State inheritance taxes vary from state One of the early Hotpoint electric ranges featured a special high bake oven which was particularly popular tdith homemakes across the nation. Progress in electric ranges 'has come a long way since then, and is typified by. the sleek, modern Hallmark Hi/Lo range which features decorative black glass oven doors and ,other styling features. The Hi/Lo range also is equipped with a self-cleaning master oven. And panels in the high oven can be easily removed for electronic cleaning in the lower oven. t Women Sponsor Luncheon, Show A number of local churchwomen will be attending ^ the Wolverine Baptist State Convention Women’s Auxiliary luncheon and fashion shoyv on| March 9. The noon event at the j Latin Quarter in Detroit is open-to the public. • * ★ Further information and tickets may be obtained fi’bm | Mrs. Willie Jackson, Orton Street *or Mrs. Odell Moten, Bloomfield Street. To clean a diamond, add a teaspoon of baby shampoo and a scant dash of ammonia to a cup of hot water. Apply with a toothbrush. Rub clean and rinse. traditional ^ood food * Sonday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT .SQUARE LAKE RD. More Stylings Comfort, Over-All Quality! Early American Sofas A wide selection of beautiful fabrics and colors. Reversible zippered seat cushions of best Latex Foam Rubber or Foam and Dacron. , 'Yoi’ll Like the Qiality... Yei’ll Like Oir Price!- 'Cood Furniture Costs You Less at 144 Oakland Ave. PONTIAC free ParHinflot Off Clark Streot She is Learning • •• Timorrow SHE WILL HELP TO MAKE A BETTER WORLD FOR YOU! Girl Scoutiig BENEFITS YOUR COMMUNITY! Support -/■ YOUR GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL North Oakland County Girl Scouts 91 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 332-0147 FOR PACK AGE PEOPLE.. . A REAL TRAVEL TREAT, WHERE THE STRIPES MEET! High voltoge mitered stripes in a rich bodied knit of textured acetate. Wrinkles fall away on a hanger. In smashing tri-color combinations. Just one of Alvin's many greot shapes in the Sacony collection. Sizes 6to16. 26.00 Sacony... Co/i689a... AIRY, TRAVEL ALONG SLING WITH A PERT SNUB TOE AN6 low, WALKING HEELS Airy fines to this sling, balmy os a spring day. Carved from kid in wide-awake colors. Choose in ■ ' bone, yellow, orchid or raspberry. Sizes 5 to 10. Widths, AAA to B. From Alvin's Coressq collection. 2Qw Shoes — Pontiac Store Only Pontiac Ri^hester 303 Main Street Dally lit to «e.M. iSea., Ttiun., Fri. to 9 9.M. Da»«9leS:3D B—4 TH^ PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1968 Skin Ills Idle Europeans By Science Service GENEVA, Switzerland j alone accounted for 49.4 per [cent of all occupational Illnesses More than half of all European B„„„ally, and in En^nd occupational illness cases and . lost Work Ume have been found days to be due to skin diseases. ye»r to specific Surveys in Italy, Sweden and skin conditions. England reveal the extent of the j problem, reports.. Health Organization. ^ Drug and cosmetic workers j suffer from contact with sucti Doctor Does 4467 Americans Die in Viet; 36 Missing the Unusual in Midst of Battle Occupational dermatoses havci materials. Persons working HUE, Vietnam (AP) - There wasn’t anything in the dispensary to perform an amputation with, so a medic ran out and borrowed a hacksaw from the been found responsible for up to with solvents, radiation 85 per cent of Italy’s insurance [plastics, rubber, metals, textiles payments. In Sweden, eczema I and f60ds"alsolnay be affected. 64-PIECE SET - SERVICE FOR 8 Choice of $2995 I.invled Time Five Patterns M Tx Only Regular Open Stock Price $5 7-SO DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 Seabees. It was hardly the type of thing taught in medical school but Dr Stephen Bernie from Dayton, Ohio, was getting used to the lusual, -AMD -me/LL BE CUSIZM FITTED lOVtXJR PArrERKlS AND ^lOLORS QAUDPE NCrr-TO A^EN^^ON H-X TERMS. l)on/ A-1 CARPET SALES 4990 Dixie Highwo' lighway NORTH OF W Phone 673-1297 He had been blown out of bed a few nights before by an exploding rocket. Latet standing in front of his dispensary, he was sprayed by shrapnel from a mortar which exploded on the tile roof of the one-story build-ing. The easy going 28-year-old Army captain, recently a stu-it at Ohio State, had been plunged into the heart of Vietnam’s nastiest battle. ‘ACCIDENT WARD’ “It was suddenly the accident ward at a big city hospital,’’ Bernie said. “Until now we could always" get serious to the regular hospital at Phh Bai. It’s only seven miles away and the ambulance could get there in minutes. We never really dreamed of this.’’ His three-room dispensary, equipped mainly for GI colds and stomachaches, became the sole clearing station in the raging battle for Hue. The Communists cut the road to Piiu Bai and isolated the city by Land. They raked the perfume River with shellfire and made evacuation by sea hazardous and long. A cold misty rain settled over the city, making evacuation helicopters irregular and chancy. In a small room with two stretchers placed on meta] stands, Bernie and a small team of Tnedics ^tfealed' ”a " tragic stream of wounded for almost a week. Then a helicopter dropped a small Navy medical team headed by Lt. James Back, a lean, 29-year-old doctor from Lexington, Ky., whose enthusiasm matched Bernie’s. The- two doctors and their Army medics and Navy corps-treated hundreds of Ameri-soldiers and Marines. Only two died later. Uncounted patients were Vietnamese civilians. We had to do major operations on some of them,’’ Back said, “We knew that if we didn’t do it, it wouldn’t get done and they would die." WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest list of casualties from the Vietnam war inqludes the names of 84 men killed in ^action, 83 previously listed as missing, now dead, and 36 action. . Killed in action: ARMY ■ ■■ X. ....... — st«n ______ Pfc. Sam W. Stewart. ARtZONA — Spec. ^ Larr/ D. Powell, ‘cJIli'fIoRNIA — Sp^. 4 Edward Zamora, Selmai Pfc. Carroll B. Fuller, Sunnyvale. DISTRICT OF COLUAffBIA — Spec. 4 Henry H. Oriham; Waihlngton. . FLORIDA — lit Lt. Jeffery W. Greeh, Marathon; Pfc. John T. Rober“ vine. GEORGIA — lit Lt. Alhland Columbuij Sjp^ ------------------- aff Sot. Howard ;’’'4 fSfK ILLINOIS — Sgt. l.C. Vincent arkhurit, Chicago; CpI. Walt! lobinton, Chicago. INDIANA — lit LI. Jerry D. Adarr Greenwood; Spec. 4- Larry W. Oarllr New Caitle; Pfc. Bruce A. Swalm, Lynr KENTUCKY - Staff Sgt. Adrian Igler, Ruisellvllle. LOUISIANA — Sgt. Bobble E. SIki homas. Bait! laid, Tyaekln. MASSACHUSETTS — Pfc. Zygmunt P. ablonikl Jr., Chicopee Falla. MICHIGAN — Pfc.' Gregory J. Evani, MINNESOTA t. Paul. t. Michael W. Picard, Robert Charles . NEBRASKA - Jnjw' yo"r i?*^^ _ ^ ^l^atVlilo, ,.C. Robeff . ... Ronald .' Pfc. Johnnia “ — Sgt. Aaron H. Relgle; OKLAHOMA — Spec. Patterson; CpI. Thomas Island; Spec. ' -i~—— Bu^alo;^ Spe NOrVh CAROLINA -... Baker, Spring Lake; McCy, —k.—• o ney, / Staler I Hubert Price J Pic. Gary A. Banglos, San Francisco; Pfc, Clyde R. McAfee, Sen Diego; Pfc. Brad J. Szuti, San Bernardino; Pfc. Willie C. Torrence, Vallelo; Pfc. Alfred Valdez, Gilroy; Pfc. ' Ernest M. Weathersbee, Sacramento; Pfc. James D. Wilson, Gridley. COLORADO — Spec. 5 Donald R, Thompson, Grandby. CONNECTICUT - Pfc, Frank A, zzarllo Jr., Brookfield. FLORIDA — Spec. 4 Garry F, VIcke, au Game; Pfc. James H. Bass Jr., ensaeola; Pfc. Owen N. Garnet, Miami. GEORGIA — Sgt. Bennie L. Martin, La Grange; Spec. 4 Robert W. Tanksley, Augusta; CpI. Hertnan M c K I n n j a, ^“iflAtfb — Spec. 4 Gilbert R. Llsh, ILLINOIS - Sgt. Andrew L nUfTHMVe ieksese issimti SOUTH CAROLINA-Staff Sot. .. L. Pelty, Columbia; Sgt. Daniel Williams ill, Camdan. TENNESSEE-Spec. 4 Lloyd C. L Ronald J. Johnson, Sgt. Joseph P. Bowling, Sary D. Johnson, Baldwfn . .w. RodolfiTDe Leon, ioWa — r • - Quimby. KANSAS — Wichita; Pfc. ^'JeNTUCKY — Spec. 4 Larry H. Ji Owensboro. LOUISIAN/l— Pfc. Victor Johnson ^ sgt. .C. Joaquin ■HUSE'ffs - Pfc. Aillchael F. irchester. MICHIGAN — Sgt. Michael L. Holiday, ------— p Hoskins, Bronson; Detroit; Sgt. spec, 4 ‘J:____________________ sm, 4 John R. Huschor, Dowaglac; Spec. 4 Gary E. Salisbury, Carosco; .Pfc. Dennis D. Nagalkirk, West OBve; CpI. "enneth W. Shapland, Saginaw. MINNESOTA — WO Michael L. Koskovlch, Hayfleld; Pfc. Frank W. Asp, Goodridge. MISSOURI — CpI. Gary S. Poicover, St. Louis. ____ __ iSEY __________ SosnowskI, Bayonne; 2nd Lt._____________ ...—'ll. Wayne L. Golon, Bergen- l|.TS Died ARMY d C. Olarling . E. Hayhursl. not as a result of hostile OEORCIA—Lt. Cc Stherl^, MlllcdgcvlU jCENTURCKY-Steft Sgt. Jimmy, ’D David R. Bosworth ;CAROLINA-M. Wlllli NAVY , WlARYI^Ng^X. EitBlnaihen Thomas ^New|jEBSEV:^cr6regory McIntyre, hfevit YORK-Pvt. Bartoloma I A. Taldera, Brooklyn. Missing to dead—nonhbstile: ARMY CALIFORNIA-WO Jeffray P. Morley, OHIO-'spec. 5 Lae R. King, Fairvlew 'ark. NAVY CALtFORNIA-~Hospltalman Donney L. Jackson, Compton. NEW SPRING • HAIR Styles FEATURE THE RUFFLED CURLS According to the Official Hair Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Coametologista i Aaeociation. It is a highly i romantic look. Farfelu Coiffure RMDAll’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-142 WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Irvington; C "eld. NEW MEXICO lechem. Las Cruces NEW YORK - --------- Spec. 4 Robert Watkins Glen; Pfc. Rendell ------------ Lakewood; Pfc. Mural McDanlol, New Charles ~ - Sgt. William R. '— ■ Ray 0. Jo^h^ ’■ .Pennsylvania . Seibert, Pittsburgh; ---- Cropper, Philadelphia; Spec. 4 Gallagher, Philadelphia; Spec. , A. Gfelxnar, MeehanIcsburg; Pfc. _ Anderson, Chester; Pfc. Robert osenwald, McKees Rock. SOUTH CAROLINA — Pfc. Arthur Frederick, Chester. TEXAS — Staff Sgt. James D. Brown, opperas Coya; Staff Sgt. Paul " louglas, San Antonio; Sgt. Clarenca Haas III, Victoria. VIRGINIA — 1st LI. William E, lobbltt, Norfolk. WISCONSIN - Sgt. Glesen, La Crosse. PUERTO PtCO - Staff Sgt. Ramon ^ Gonzaltz, Boyamon. .......... ILLINOIS — Hospitalman urtz, Chicago. NEBRASKA — Saaman Terry , Red Cloud. ALABAMA - akesido. CALIFORNIA -. orterv"" Angeles COLORADO -“ueblo. FLORIDA — ILLINOIS — Porterville; Pfc. Andres SorchinI, L< >e M. Gutierrez, David A. Pitt! hicago. INDIANA Blanford; Frc. win "annpolis. MASSACHUSETTS Pfc. Ronald D. MINNESOTA McKeeOer, Dulul MISSISSIPPI Pfc. Vincent Pfc. Martin L. Rimson; - Lance CpI. Michael E. - Pfc. Albert Dandridge, NEW JERSEY — CpI. Thomas ireh, Khansburg; CpI. James T. Gordo nglewood, Pfc. John F. Baranosl arson III, Rome. .NORTH CAROLINA — P %XAs'- Ltnce CpI. Joi Conroe. UTAH - P-Ici Garry REIVT ? ^ I Smiley Bros. H You Don't Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W, Huron St. P^one OPEN MON. and mi. 'fit * P^ ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET FRIE ESTIMATES AND Fish, Rutland. AIR FORCE LOUISIANA — Staff Sgt. Johnny Rosa T., New Orleans. NEBRASKA — Sgt. Robert C. Kn MEXICO - T; SgK Kenneth I RosWell. H CAR^UNA — T.Sgt. Lowell V WEST VIRGINIA — S.Sgt. Norman E Thomas, ^Morgantown. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — CpI. Lann Vallelo. IOWA — Lance CpI. Ho>y< Missing to dead—hostile: Pfc. william C. Jenkins, Gadsden; Pfc. Wilbert Peters, Mobile. ALASKA — Pfc. Barry N. Grigsby, OKLAHOMA - Staff Sgt. Donald L. Lloyd, Oklahoma City. PENNSYLVANIA—Ma|. Aloyslus P. McGonIgal, Philadelphia; CpI. Gary D.-Holland, Bathigmeh; Pfc. Anthony DwgMa^O'Jr., V^aatland. Providence; Pfc. SOUTH ^CAROLINA-Sg. l.C. William -enklns, Sf. George; CpI. Albertis Williamson, Dartington. TENNESSEE—Capt. James E. Reed, Kingsport; -Spec. 4 Charles P. Headley, Madison;. Pfc. Terry W. Williams, Nashville; Pfc. Billy L. Wright, Stanton. TEXAS—Sgt. Loonal B u e r n t e I ■« . Gregory; Staff Sgt. Douglas O. I Temple; 5gf. Charles E. Bapnetf, Tt — . Reuben Jones Jr., HouMgn; Spec. 4 Robert M. Nik, Oalngerfleld. VIRGINIA-Staff Sgt. Charles Mitcham, Woodbridge. WASHINGTON—Spec. 4 Earl W. Donald Missing as a result of hostile action; ARMY , Sgf.VcarY Harry L. Ettmueller, E. Ohison, Spec. 4 Rk , — - /u nansen, spec c, Spec. 4 Donald la D. Jones, Spec! — , Bernard Smith, Vonderchek, S^c. 4 E. Whitaker, Williams, Spec. Tommie Brandc... . ____ L,—pjj Ronald B. l,annl , Pfc. ling, Pfc. Mahoney, onald D. Kwnoth bonaTd Phlibwk,' 'Pic7ban>'r W. A?PoYnterrPfc; '^avld K. Pomeroy, Pfc. Arnold W. rice.^Pfc.^Joseph P. TurnguH and Pfc. MARINE CORPS Pfc. John G. Bellanger, Pfi f. Bungartz and Pfc. Melvin AIR FORCE T. Sylvester McCullough. Missing to captured: AIR FORCE Capt. Ronald J. Webb. Returned to military control: Frederick Group in Georgia Asks Reparations nchorage. CALIFORNIA — Platoon Sgt......... -. Groenwell, Westminster; Staff Sgt. Michael W. Elben, Citrus Heights; Sgt. Ranald R. Loveland, Sunnyvale; CpI. William D. Thomas, Sunnyvale; Spec. 4 Victor C. Nordstrom, Huntington Beach; '— ' David M. Schasra, Santa Ana; ATHENS, Ga. UP) - The Phi Kappa literary society of the University of Georgia demanding an apology from the Army chief of staff for federal troops taking over their building during the Civil War. In a resolution adopted unanipiously, the society also demanded the Army pay $100 plus interest, for rent and damages by the Yankee, troops. The tongue-in-cheek resolutions came about after a perusal of old records. THE LOWREY PLAYER PIANO brings back tbe joy of “tbe good old days’’! IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION WE CARRY A tARGE SELECTION QF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Excitoment and fun for young and oldl The Lowrey ' player piano Is a wonderful 88 note piano with full scale action, yet, it's art exciting ptayer-pianol Kids can play it normally-or dance to Its solid beat while it plays alectricallyl Grownups will lova pumping and tinging aiong at parties or famiiy gatherings. Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 . .I9‘ ea. 9x9 . ,13* ea. Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 . .13* ea. Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10*.. 12x12 ACOUSTICAL 13* 12x12 STYROFOAM IS* .a. ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink $0095 CERAMIC TILE 39.^ 4V4x4y*.i,39S-«. ALL FIRST QUALITY ' Pontiac's Largest Selection Suspended Ceiling Tile GLASS TUB Enclosures $2^95. As Low As 19 W Meti Sq.Fti A UP Plastic Wall Tila 1* ea. and up < 25 Player Plano Rolls included FREE I Small Downpayment ’ Easy Terms You Will Enjoy Shopping at PONTIAC NEEDS ACTION DISTRICT 4 NEEDS GEORGE N. GRBA A Lifetime Pontiac Resident Actively Dedicated To And Concerned With The Needs Of Our Community! VOTE CRBA - VOTE MONRAY, MARCH 4 The Tjudk U... All couldnH exaggerate ENOUGH about or Fabrics or tbe Savings. ^ • The quality is here to speak for itself— yards "and yards of the most elegant fabrics for your every decorating need— and every beautiful yard a “Second”. 1933 S. Telegraph Boad (nrnr Ponliar) alio 20 b. Dixie. Boca Raton, Fla. FE 2-9163 Our Business Interior Designers will help you completely furnish a single exeautive office or an entire execuUye area ... with color coordinated carpel, upholstery and draperies . evpn down to the last ashtray. And this will include a selection of America’s leading office Furniture Manufacturers. Here Are Only A Few of Our Many Fqmous Names: STEEL GFFIiCE FURNITURE • WOOD OFFICE FURNITURE .SlS. lca.a, Inc. i FINE SEATING 1710 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9, Sat. 5:30 V* Mile S. of Orchard Lake Ave. i Park free FE 4-0566 kimll ANMx ialca Jca. ItiMiiu .....old ami ulhcr LEWIS FURNITURE CO. DESIGNERS OF RESIDENTIAC AND BUSINESS INTERIORS S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Laka Avpnuo — Ponfiac, Michigan 335-8174 j:iIE J^NTIAC PRESS, FlUDA\\ IS!ARCH 1. 10(>8 Romanian Legation Walks Out on Communist Parley BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — A new reunion has developed in the Soviet bloc, with Romania accusing the Kremlin, of Stalinist tactics and walking out of the meeting of 66 Communist parties being held in Budapest. A communique issued today after an all-night huddle of conference officials expressed regret oyer the Rpmanian action. ★ * ★ The Romanian delegation walked out Thursday night after failing to win acceptance for two demands: repudiation of a Syrian attack on Romania’s position on 'the Arab-Israeli question, and a promise that there would be no more attacks on Red China or any other Communist party during the remainder of the session. rThere was speculation that 4fie split might prove as important as the break between Russia and Yugoslavia in 1948, when Tito rebelled against Stalin’s ^dictatorial rule. Nikita Happenings in State Capital ... ...------jg bIrtS control In the ichooli and easing of qualiflcetlons le teaching sex education. Khrushchev made peace with Tito, but an even more serious split in the Communist world developed with the break between Peking and Moscow. Romania has sought to steer a neutral course In the conflict between the SovieWnwn and Red phina. Since Nicolae Ceausescu ifecame Romanian Communist party secretary general in 1965, Bucharest has also challenged the Kremlin’s domination of the Soviet bloc and asserted Romanian independence from Soviet ecortonuc, military and political control. Romania has objected all along to Soviet- pressure for a world Communist conference. The Romanians argued that since Red China -did not want such a-conference, to hold one would solidify the break. How- ever, the Romanian party finally agreed to come to Budapest for the meeting to discuss the proposed world conference. When Poland and then the Soviet Union broke a prpconfer- ence agreement to refrain from attacks on any Communist party and criticized the Chinese, Romania sat sijent. Attacks also came from East Germany and France. j (AdvcrtiMfflmt) New Meay Wear FALSETEETH With Lilli* Worry Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by supping, dropping, or wobbling when you eat. laugh or talk? Then sprinkle a little FAflTEETH on youf plat*. PASTEKTH holds dentures firmer and more comfortably. Make* eating easier. It's alkaUne — doesn't sour No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Helps oheek plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential tp health. Bee your dentist regularly. Oet FA8TEETH at all drug counters. n federal funds for Its fish ai igram. THE SENATE Passed: SB927, Fleming. Forbid Inciting to commit certain riotous acts. SB8I8, Dzendzel. Provide tor ma' tenance and Inspection of cemeteries. SB800, Zollar. Provide civil penalties for • Illegal taking of fish. SB807, Rockwell. Prohibit Importation of live fish or spawn Into Michigan without * Ism?' Rockwell. Allow member of armed forces stationed in Michigan to be considered a resident for purposes of game and fish laws. SB809, Rockwell. Allow State Conservation Commission to enter Into reciprocal agreement with other states I n establishing fishing seasons, methods of fishing, mmjmum^slze and number of fish HB3I72, Weber. Authorize conveyance of land to City of Kalamazoo for construction of tire station. HB327.8, Davis, R. I the maximum age tc. --------- .. under State Civil Service Rules f< r rookie policemen Milk Production LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s 1967 milk production was 4.69 i million pounds, down 7 per cent ; from the previous year and 16 i per cent below the five-year i average. The Michigan Crop ; Reporting Service said the number of milk cows on state farms I was 495,000 head, down 40,000 j from the previous year. (((/ U ~YOUR ^ CEMfER MTOIAHI MOTORS W*gIvayou awrlttan 100X auaranhM on tho uE«d car you buy from Auto* bahn. Iteovara avary major, maohinleal pairt in tha oar. ComiJn r -* - - aalaetmn ni AUTOMHM mOTORS We*re so nice to mm hack to TELEGRAPH ROAD JntBtrtbafSqnartUkiRoid 338-4531 the PONTIAC PRESS. PRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1988 . FANTASTIC WAREHOUSE SALE STARTS TODAY AT 10:00 A.M. SHARP - SALE HOURS DAILY FROM 10-9 SALE SUNDAY 10-7 AT ALL 3 STORES! NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JUNE B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 LANSING (AP) - Michigan’! National Guard chiof says he would welcome more Negroes In the Guard, but adds that thorization for more men must com« from Washington first. Maj. Gm. Clarence Schnipke, state adjutant general, said he approves of a presidential riot c-o m m i s s i 0 n recommendation that an intensive recruiting campaign be initiated to bring more Negroes into the National Guard. ■ ★ ★ - * •iTie national advisory commission estimated there were only about 5,000 Negroe^ among the country’s 500,000 Guards- “The trouble is that we haven’t had the authority to enlist anyone but prior servicemen for nearly six months,” Schnipke said Thursday. , ENLISTMENTS FROZEN Enlisthlents were frozen last October for all but the ex -servicemen.” Michigan’s authorized^ Guard strength is 10,283 but the actual strength now is about 9,700, Schnipke said; ‘We have a drive going right igan Guard now has about 180 nonK to enlist Negroes with prior service—especially those froin Vietnam,” the adjutant general said. “We want veterans of any color.” Schnipke said he would have to wait for authorization from Washington before starting any recruiting campaign. MOST IN DETROir We don’t want to’go out and get the fellows all enthused and then have to tell them we can’t take them in,” he said. Schnipke estimated the Mich- Negro soldiers. Most are in Detroit, he said, although there are a sprinkling from throughout the state. “The Negro soldiers, he gs* serted, were as effective as anyone else during the Guard riot duty last summer in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Schnipke said the bulk of the soldiers in Detroit are assigned to missile battalions and so ordinarily wouldn’t be called out for street duty. If the thought ofhuyfng bothersm read this new ihree-Slep Protection nan. First, call Edisorf. We'll give you the names of electric heat contractors near you. Each has been approved by Edison as qualified—^a'hd''’l*ach is a reputable ' businessman. Next, the contractut will diedc-yoitr home, revrevr'yooTTieeds, and recommend the type of heat best for you. He'll recommend electric heat only if it meets your needs. Electric heat is clean, quiet, comfortable and more economical than you'd imagine. In fact, electric heat rates have been,reduced again—this time, by 10%. That's 30.5% in eight years. The contractor will estimate both installation and operating costs and give them to you in writing. All without obligation. We'll check the quotation if you like. * Then, after your new electric heat system is installed. Edison and your contractor, working together, will make any adjustments necessary to the system if , operating cost exceeds the original estimate during, the first three years of use. At the end of this time, if operating cost still exceeds the estimate, and you aren't satisfied, Edison will remove the system and refund your original price. That's, our new Thr#e-Step Protec^tTon Plan. What better way to protect your investment during every step of conversion to electric heat? Remember the First Step. Call Edison for names of the » approved contractors nearest you. iDisiMM mimo fUCTRIC HEAT i .CONTRACTOR,, EDISON rd Welcome More Negroes—Guard Chief jjiJiiuai—Miitj : i snu niu TO SAVE on lUNY WANTED ITEMS SALE DAYS Spring will soon be here and each Frank's store is now being stocked with all the things you'll need. However, there are still many bargain "Surprise" items available at pricers much lower than you would expect to poy. MEN'S STRETCH SOX MEN’S T-SHIRTS 59< ITALIAN ASHTRAYS ^1.99 Men’s stretch -nylon over-thc-calf style socks in several colors. Dressy narrow rib styles. ea. Your choice of several styles Hand made Venetian glass and sizes in men’s round ash trays from Italy. Large and V neck irregular shirts, sizes, make your selection' Charge several! from many beautiful designs. CHROMED DINETTE CHAIR *3.99 Your choice of four patterns or colors in sturdy, attractive dinette chairs. Fantastic low price! , , ...... / PRE-PLANTED AMARYLUS 99‘ Giant winter blooming amaryllis bulb planted in frowing, medium. Huge looms this winter!' MEN’S L BOYS’ SHIRTS Many Colors, Patterns, Styles and Fabrics . ... While They Last ■ m EA. Long sleeve men’s and boys’ sport shirts and permanent press short sleeve men’s dress shirts in a wide range of colors and patterns. All are fine quality. Most sizes available. SORTER CART *3.88 This 3-ft. long cart makes picking Tip toys fun for youngsters. 3 large compartments; use for laundry too. PLASTIC WASnSASKET 39< BATHROOM SPACEMAKER *1.99 Woodgrain pattern waste- Two shelves, two towel basket in dark browiirto "xin^. About 6 ft tall with blend with most any decor, spring . loaded fraihc. No. 9 inches in diameter. 4200S is 17" wide. WOOD BAR STOOL *3.44 Finished wood stool 30” high with sturdy .ladder-braced legs. Bar, counter, child’s seat, many uses. CHAIR SEAT & BACKSET *1.99 Choke of 4 'colors or patterns in replacement seats and^backs for dinette chairs. ■Wipe-clean vinyl. . ASH TRAY & LIGHTER *2.99 CLOTHES DRYE *3.99 Tubular aluminum folding Large 9” dii^ ceramic ash This gold accented lamp has AHRACTIVE TABLE LAMP *2JS9 tie covered drying rods for matching table lighter. Sev-27 VS feet of drying space, eral colors. a 12" diameter White pie shade. No. 20, 21" tall. Charge it. RUBBISH CAN *2.99 Pfastic can guaraiitecd not ~ crack in the coldest weather ... for 7 years! 20-gal. size, lock-on top. ElimCEIlV C JAI E 9 RUK9BKW 5919 HIGHUND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. [31590 GRAND RIVER,, FARMINGTON 6515 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILC.^T CROOKS ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1968 Musical Awards Presented Song Captures Six Grammies NEW YORK (AP) - The lilting song, “Up, Up and Away,” carried off six Grammy awards - night as the Na- that the Beatles of Liverpool haven’t lost their magic. ^ . . Duke Ellington won with “Far i Thursday night as the Na- East Suite” in the large group tional Academy of Recording jazz category. He and the late Arts and Sciences chose the best recordings of 1967. * * * “Gentle on My Mind” won four, in folk and country categories, depending on who sang it„ “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” won four, proving Billy Strayhorn also won for “Far East Suite” when the academy’s trustees gave a “special merit” Grammy. Going to the stage from his seat beside conductor Leopold Stolcowski for the second time, Ellington said, “I told Maestro Guides Issued for Deferments 6 From State Are Arrested in Wisconsin LANSING m - Michigan’s Selective Sernce headquarters j cHILipN, Wis. (UPII - Six has issued additional guidelines Michigan residents were - ar. for granUng student and oc- raigned in Cqlumet County cupational deferments but.Court yesterday after being emphasizes that loCat- boardsjtaken into custody at gunpoint must continue to use their own Wednesday at a house trailer discretion. I parked near here. “Each local board will con-j Authorities said the six, tlwee tinue to consider occupational men and three women, were deferment requests in, individud charged with levi^ and lascivi-cases based on strong evidencejnus- conduct. 'They were being of essentiality,” the d r a f t held under $100 bond each, headquarters said. Local authorities said they had been informed some of the six were wanted in Flint, Mich, on car theft and burglary charges. Arrested were Diane M. Knox, I, and Christine. Weston, 19, both Flint, Mich.; Lois Somer-' ' 1, 18, and Ronald Wisnewski, “New requests for cupational deferments will be critically reviewed in the light of, current military manpower requirements. Local boards were advised; they will'not be able to defer students who enrolled f o r 23, both Warren, Mich.; and graduate study after las October in fields other than medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, osteopathy and optometry. MAY FINISH YEAR Graduate students now irii their first year of graduate study may be allowed to com-] plete that year. Graduatel students completing their sec-1 ond year or graduate study may be allowed to complete! doctoral training programs. _( Apprentices in approved]' training programs may continue' to be deferred. ! t RaymiMid Blake, 21, Mount Morris, Mich., and Ronald Wiltse, 21, Saginaw, Mich. Stokowski that people are nice to me when I’m with him.” Classical album of the year was a tie between Berg’s “Woz-zeck,” by the Paris National Opera conducted by Pierre’Boulez, and Mahler’s “Pighth Symphony,” the London Symnhonv Orchestra and Chorus conducted bv Leonard Bernstein. “Gentle on My Mind,” composed by John Hartford, was judged best country and western song. Sung by Hartford, it receive the folk music Grammy. ^’or Glen Campbell it won best country recording and best country male vocal performance. Campbell also won both the best contemporary vocal performance, male, and general best male performance awards, singing “By the Time I Get to Phoenix.” Bobbie Gentry won as best female soloist, best contemporary, female vocalist and best new artist, with “Ode to Billie Joe.” Tammy Wynette won the country female singing category for “I Don’t Wanna Play House.” Igor Stravinsky conducting the Colunibia Symphony in his own “Firebird” and “Petrouch-ka” suites gained best orchestra honors. “Prima Donna,. Volume 2,” by Leontyne Price is best classical vocal album. “Up, Up and Away,” composed by Jim Webb, won as pop song of the year. As sung by the 5th Dimension, it won as record of the year, best performance by a vocal group, best contemporary single and best contemporary group performance. As sung by the Johnny Mami Singers, it won “best performance by a chorus.” Leap Year Rife Is Deal hr Groom LOS ANGELES UPl-Bridegroom Philip L. Metzen, 26, says he realjy got a bargain when he married Diana Zipkin, 20, in a Leap Year Dpy wedding Thursday. Technically it means he will have to buy an anniversary present only once every four years. Also, the bride paid the $6 for the marriage license. “I didn’tjiroposo actuairy,nbut I would have 2 he hadn’t,” commented the bride. JUST ARRIVED COLOR TV! RCA VICTOR ZENITH PHILCO MOTOROLA GENERAL ELECTRIC SYLVANIA REAL LOW PRICES HAMPTON ELECTRIC «25^est Huron FE 4-2525 SAXON TWIST i«Y WUNDA WEAVE miALITY at it’s Lowest Price SALE PRICED Hard twist Carjsets give your rooms a quiet comfort. They provide a subtle background without pinning you dpwn to a definite pattcrti. A good twist Mrpet, can keep on serving you as you change furniture, as you change your ideas about decorating. Plis Padding & Installation 17 beautiful colors to choose front. Usually you paytmore for a good twist, but not this one. We also carry a fine selection of kitchen carpet. Indoor-outdoor carpet and a wide wlectidriKS^ rugs and braidatd broadloom for Wall-to-wall installation. PenonalN6t« If yon—are—not ready at this time to buy, plebse don’t let it stop you. Come in and , look around, get ideas for the future. You are always welcome. R. Qinlon, p^cr Qllttttott’0 ^ 139 Romeo Rd. In Rochester Tel. 651-4612-3 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. S:30 to 5:30 Fri. 'Til 9:00 ~ Sat. 'Til ^:00 DOUBLE WINNER—Duke Ellington holds two Grammies, statuettes shaped like small Gramophones, which were awarded to him and the late Billy Strayhorn fbr “Far East Suite” at the lOtih annual award banquet. WITH USEUSS JUNK CARS Nighssl Prises Paid - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch SM#S Miclfigans Fine Jewelers ' Open a Incomparable beauty that surpasses any diamond you've ever seen before. i'.lmrjie Account Precision matched rings in new designs . . . created to bring forth all the CONVENIENT sparkle and blazing radiance of the precious diamonds. See these and TERMS ARRANGED many more in bur fine collection. Open Monday,Thursday and Friday until 9 p.m. 24 N. Saginaw Pontiac State Bank Building in downtown Pontiac OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON 'til 5 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON ’til 5 P.M. 0^ WAlkUT PLASTIC TOP TABLES All 3 for 15.95 mmmi LJ ROCKER A RECLINER Tuft backsslylwm amt 0A$S d ao4din«. Cata,..a9 J| w«t rtn.is BlODinS IUI1H GREIIT SflUinCS FOR VOUR HOmE E-Z TERMS OSEN MON., THURS., FRI. TIL 9 P.M.| TUES., WED., SAT. TIL 6 2135 DIXIE HWY. at TELEGRAPH • 334-4934 niE l»()N'riAC PHKSS. FRIDAY. MARCH 1, IQOR Tide of Opposition Mounts Against Parochial School Aid LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s kqew of some churches already (requesting these funds would church-state controversy boiled contemplating new parochial be u'HHng to give up the teach-mttre furiously today as a tide schools. |ing of religlftn.he said, of angr>’ opposition mounted "We have some boardvmem- * ★ * against pending legislation that bets^ >n Protestant chprches Rep. Thomas Brown, R-wpuld grant state funds to who "are only waiting to see!Lansing and chief sponsor of parents of nonpublic school what happens to the bill before the House bill, said parochial pupils. setting up schools of their own,” schools would have to dp no The Michigan Association of he sairl- I such thing. School Boards Thursday de- * * * | grants are for secular nounced the proposal and said "We believe in the division it would ask its members to of church and state,” Barbour join the thousands of people said. “Let educators teach our felling legislators what they children and let the church think of the bill. leacb religion. W# object to * * giving public money to school , j ______systems set up by dissidents” The prc^sal, now under con- sideration in both House and Citing the U. S. Supreme Senate education committees,?Court ruling against prayer in would cost the state an esti- Puhl'c schools, Barbour said all mated $21 million for fiscal P'’ivate schools “should be, and 1968-6S would have to be, if public , , monies are given them, sub- ™ thi •» standards tm In tlM. and directives as public schools year in school and location of' the school, as partial rehn-! ^ bursement to parents for the ‘CAN’T BE JUSTIFIED’ cost of their children’s private "How can you justify a public school education. school on one side of the street that cannot have prayer and; get public money and a paroch-! ial school on the other side of the street that can have prayer | and still get public money’” he asked. | “We do not believe that those' subjects, not religious ones, and the schools are private, not publifc, he said. OPPOSES STATEMENTS The association took issue With statements by .bill’s proponents that ..the state saved s^e $200 million this year ih pftney not spent on public schools because some 330,000 facts indicates that if evfry school youngsters ■ transfer to youngsters attended nonpublic nonpublic school child were to public schools each year, schools. \ he enrolled in public schools, it severely taxing t^e public edu- Preponents isaid^ ^seme $97 would cost the state only $f{7 cation facilities, million would have been spent million,” the association said. “We~ stand ready to accept in state aid and another $1M “No public school door in children from nonpublic schools niillion in local taxes for public Michigan has ever been closed because the law says we must,” education. , |to a child.” Barbour said. “In some particu- *■' * * I Proponents have said an in- lar communities we might have "A complete survey of thei creasing number of nonpublic temporary problems but three or four years, they’d be all right.” Barbour added that Association board members “sincerely do not believe all these parochial and private schools will close at the same time. ‘The threat is there,” he said, “but we don’t believe the reality of it.” NEWS CONFERENCE Meanwhile, the Michigan! Association of School Admin-1 istrators called a news confer-i ence today and was expected to I odd its voice to those opposing' the bill. The school board group, which .said it repre,sents 98 per. cent of all Michigan’s public school boards, hit at both relig-j ious and financial aspects ofj the bill, questioning statistics] offered by proponents. *■ * “We believe it true that if one religious group or more for that matter, is to receive public money to operate their schools, each church not only would have the same right but by way of self preservation be forced to establish a system of their own.” said an association statement. “The result would be the end of publib education as we know it today in America.” ‘WAITING TO Sgp’ Speaking for the* association. Executive Ciirector Julius Barbour told a news conference he First-Class Snafu for Montana Town dONNOR, Mont. liP) ~ 'ITie post office in thi^ community with a recorded population of five has two million poi^tcards for sale. Wintw Windfall A new Admiral mid-season product line—everything new and sparkling with^icfr tag&ibat say BUY NOWi—- Jaylif it ihe world't only total drapery, giving you the privacy that you desire, without darkening the room. 'Jaylii actually diffuses the light, filtering out the harmful fading rays, but allowing a soft delicate glow, which flatters the Interior. Jaylls never needs expensive dry-cleaning or back-breaking scrubbing. It actually is dust repellent, staying fresh and new looking for years. Jaylis will never fade, shrink, warp, tear or wear out, truly a work-saving miracle. Jaylif it completely beautiful — completely practical — in 25 jewel colon it blends in perfect harmony with all types of,furniture^ ' CALL OR WRIT! FOR FREE BROCHURE pn-T405 SILVER'S INC., JAYLIS DIVISION 940 W. McNichpIt, Detroit, Mich. 48203 PLEASE SEND FREE JAYLIS FOLDER NAME ____ . - - ADDRESS . THE rONTlAC rilKSS. J'lllDAV, MAHCTr 1. IDCS B—11 Strikes by Militant Teachers Disrupting Classes in 3 States By The Associated Press Strikes by militant teachers’ unions disrupted classes and forced school closings today which affected thousands of pupils in three states. The midwinter^^content recalled the waw of similar school pupils to stay home until Tuesday. Officials said they will regroup forces and draw plMs f6r an orderly reopening ffien. The union walked out in a de- mand for collective..bargaining. Its rival, the l,90a member Pittsburgh Teacher Education Although ,50,000 elementary|workers are not heating theicompromise agreement With the! Florida Education Association,They said ils acceptance would pupils ..were told to report to buildings above 50 degrees. teachers late Thursday and|officials indicated the compro-be contingent upon every countv school, officials admitted class-1 *. * * Summoned the state board of mise plan would be offered be- Assoclation, did not support thees would be difficult because! Florida State School........Supt. education to act on the seven- far,e regional teacher meetings '«“‘nstabng all strike. strike-sympathetic maintenance I Floyd Christian disclosed hisipoint program today. for’ ratification later today, iteachor.s. ' strikes which swept a score of the nation’s school systems last fall forcing almost a million pupils to stay at home. Latest city to be hit was Snn Francisco where the 1,400-member American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, - voted Thursday to strike the public school llfstem to back its demands for improvements. Pittsburgh school officials dered high schools closed today in the *^ace of the crippling teacher’s strike which began Thursday but said they would try to keep elementary schools! operating. j Florida teacher represents-j tives and the state’s top educa-j tion official agreed Thursday on a compromise proposal tg end' the nine-day strike by a third of the state’s 60,000 teachers. One county board rejected the plan, placing its success in jeopardy. San Francisco school administrators pledged every effort to keep the schools open in the face of a walkout by the union whose membership comprises roughly one-third of the city’s 4,000 teachers. The rival San Francisco Classroom Teachers Association has about 2,600 members, most of th^ elementary school teachirs. Association President Victor B. Graff said, “The vast majority of San Francisco teachers will honor their tracts.” Graff declared, “Our major concern is that the people of this city will interpret this irrespon. sible strike as an expression of the attitude of all of the teach- The AFT local voted 552-295 in favor of a strike despite pleas by Mayor Joseph Alioto to defer the vote. The federation s smaller classes and other improvements in teaching conditions. In Pittsburgh one school official said he was shocked that the strike by a third of the city’s 3,000 teachers was so effective at the secondary schools. After an emergency session Thursday night the board of ucation told the 30,000 high SAVE UP TO nOO DURING IVIcignavi 3/VKC ONCE-A-YEAR.., FACTORY-AUTHORIZED 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 LARGEST SCREEN COLOR <2204; Claiming Paca; 1 Mila: Royal Salute 4.40 3.40 3.00 Roger R. Grattan 3.00 3.50 2n°i^l900; Conditlonad Paca; 1 Mila: ' Jolly Kid 4.40 3.20 2.40 Pistol Pointer 10.30 7.90 Maud's Cookie Guy Attorney 4th^2400;Tondltionad Pace; 1 Mila; * Fireside Adlos 0.00 4.20 3.40 Dandy Scott 4.70. 3.30 Amber Jet 4 lo 5th-$3500; Preferred Pace; 1 -51100 Claiming Paca; I 4:90 3 ouiNE'LiAr?; I A 47-35 spread in the middle two quarters, plus 35-31 edge meeting, leader Sam Allen & Son sped to a 25-12 lead and League Leader Held to Draw The L.L.B.’s of the NL held |J?cago off Struble Realty for a 59-53 win after leading, 49-28. Samj (jibbons topped the marksmen' los. Ani with 26 for Struble’s. . 20 48 .294 Harry Dearborn’s 36 and Chicago a St. Louis L. _ Angeles a Pigladelph I honors with his 22. I Waterford Township’s men’s 'basketball action featured! the ,, National League tailenders Abe Hoogasian of C.O.P.S tilts from upset Jim Fuller, 21-19, 18-21 [ ® and 21-17 in helping his team to coasted to an 81-7^ triumph ssijjayg Struble’s 21 led Day’s' cncinnati at san Francisco five players hit twin figures | sanitary Service - II of the AL Saturday'. G.ma* against Local 594. Bob Carter of'past Irwin Realty, 85-82, the losers took game goint I although the realtors held a 59-54 lead after three periods. Armbro Gambol 7th—$900; Claiming Paco; 1 I Ronny C Grattan 17.; First Nibble QUINELLA: (2-4) PAID $34.91 •th-$2300; Condltnoftatf Pdict; Peak Pick 3.1 Jet Adlos Queen's Ransom 9th-$1400; Claiming Pact; 1 Maud's Boy 9.1 Duchess Lady A Little Scotch EXACTOR: (4-S) PAID $33.70 Day’s won the gaine with a 25-16 edge at the SiarTty stripe. Gary Adams notched 28 for Irwin’s. Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Boston, afternoon Chicago at Detroit, afternoon Baltimore at Los Angeles San Diego at St. Louis, afternoon Cincinnati at Seattle, afternoon LaSalle College basketball coach Jim Harding played football and basketball at Iowa before graduating in 1949. Beam's Choice is a very good Bourbon. (We should know—w'e've been making Bourbon since 1795.) W'e age it for eighl- years. And charcoal filter it after aging. T he result is about as close to perfect as anybody’s going to get. So sipjt. And savor it. But whatever yon do don t guzzle it down. 3-3 deadlock with league-; (leading Buettner Cleaners last night in Pontiac Table Tennis action. PONTIAC TABLE TENNIS --- Pts. Team Buettner il Berber . •s Fuel I China City . : Richardson Elliot' Eng. PepslaCola Dawn Donuts Mr. Steak u c.o.e.s............ Last Night's Results C.O.P.S. ,J, .Buettner Cleaners, 3 Capitol Barber 5, Dorris Realty I Elliott Engineering 4, Dawn Donuts 2 •nxes 010. ee moor xcm; BIG SAVINGS IN CASH AND Zonolite Insulation, per bag..........1.08 Rocklath, per bundle .................1.23 Sheetreck, W 4x8’ each............... 1.65 Sheetrcck, 4x10, each............... 2.05 Pre-finished Birch, Vgi” 4x8, eaph.. 6.95 Pre-finished Mah., 3/16” 4x8, each.. 3.65 Pre-finishe# Maht, 3/T6” 4k7, each.. 3.30 CALCIUM CHLORIDE BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS Hoop and Net $4.50 100 Lbs. 42®* THAWING SALT (leo Control) 100 Lb$. ^2®® HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES - SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES; BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED' AND 556 North "Saginaw 24-HOUR SERVICE FE 3-7171 STOPS WATER! / M $g22 THOROSEAL Comno in 7 coiort WATERPLUG American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt QUICKSEAL Smooth Finish Coot $542 *11"‘ Controli • Fr*« of Retsidu* • 99.9% Pur* Solt • Totally Solubig 86 Pound Bag 160 FURNACE FILTERS One Inch: 20x20, 20x25, 16x20 .. . 30c ea. Two Inch: 20x25, 20x20, 10x25 .. ^40c ea^ BENSON LUMBER 00. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mon.-Fri. 8:66-5:86 cr A 9R91 Saturday - 8:68-12 Noon * SIMPLICITY IS SIMPLY The Finest Of Them All... New 6 hp Yeomen 61 $ — turns on a dime, works like a beaver... mowing. Features include controlled traction differential, all-gear transmission. 6 h.p. Tractor Model No. 616 $398^® OTHER LABOR-SAVING TOOLS FOR MOST ANY JOB THAT YOU NEED PONTIAC’S OLDEST DEALER Same Location 30 Years DO IT WITH I CC’C LAWN & GARDIN CENTER tf’e Service W'hat if'e Sett! ^ 923 University Drive FE 2-3412 OPEN DAILY 1:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAR('II 1. 10(i8 Leaders Underclassmen Prep Scorers Returri The leading point producers In this year’s Oakland County basketball scoring race will have an o{i|)ortunity to continue their duel next year. Two of the ,top three are juniors and the other is a| sophomore. Claiming the 1967-68 scoring championship is 5-11 guard Tim Megge of Orchard Lake St. Mary, who guided the Eaglets to t|ie Northwest Parochial League crown and to an over-all record of 13-3. In 16 contests, Megge tallied Close on his heels was Jack Zwemer of Detroit Country Day, who had some trouble at the start of the campaign but HIGH SCHOOL basketball SCORI NO >tf Ava m 76.6 Ml 25.7 «14 24.; SCHOOL 'ik 5COR Oakland County Mooge, OL St. Mary Zwemer, Country Day Merchel, Hazel Park Bennett, South Lyon Burt, Avondale Flutur, North Farmlnoiun u la.; Foael, Walled Lake 14 248 17.: McCoy, North Farmlnoton U 2B0i 17.: McCulloch, Waterford ^LL 15 258 17.; \;1 Erickson, Clarkston Sioma, Waterford DLL - lor, Pontiac Northern man, Northvllle , Pontiac Catholic 243 16.2 15 242 16.1 16 259 16.1 14 225 16.0 15 239 15.9 " 172 15.6 426 points for an average ofipJroia,® SAGINAW VALLEY CONPCRENCE --------------..— ------------- O Pts Avg MacDonald, Midland 15 363 25.5 TRANSMISSION motor trouble? Call MIDAS Rujsell, Pontiac Central came on to mark up a 25.7 average through 14 games. SHARP SOPH Sophomore Tom Carter of *Roeper School fihished with 414 points thrqugh a 17 - g a m e schedule for a mark of 24.3. Trailing those three were Tim Blach of Madison, Jim Merchel of Hazel Park, Scott Bennett of South Lyoir and Bob Burt of Avondale. Dave MacDonald reigned as the kingpin ih the Saginaw Valley Conference with an average of 25.5. Pontiac Central’s Frank Russell held the No. 2 spot with art average of 20.5 going into tonight’s finale against Saginaw Arthur Hill. I 252 1 AREA LEADERS 334^727 G Pti Avg 18 397 24.1 18 382 22.8 15 328 21.-15 285 19, 15 288 17.i Ski‘Doo THE LIVELY ONE FOR FAMILY FUN f/?e lively one for ’68 Com* Mi all six lightwelg^ models with features to pleoM everyone: electric start, power to 370 cc's, clastic chrome bumper, hidden storage backrest, decompressor for snap starts,—Ski-Doo has them ail plus a full year warranty. Genuine Bombardier parts and service when you need them. Full line of genuine Ski-Doo clothing and accessories. AS LOW AS $6,8 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. . umi ^ ^ Km BROS. INC. fx pmnKNo- N ^N Churdi Cagei5| Prep Cage Standings Clinch Title DH Free Methodist Remains Undefeated I SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE . i ! Lugut Ovw-AII ................10 1 13 2 North Branch Flint Northern ........ , t 4 if 5 Imlev City Flint Cntral ........... 17 4 II 4/V*llngton . Saginaw Arthur Hill ..... 8 5 9 8 Deckarvllla Pontiac Cantral ......... 5 8 8 7 Harbor Beach Bay Clty^Ctnlral 4 8 79 Brown City Flint Southwestern ...... 2 10 2 13 Bay City Heody ......... 110 3 12 SOUTH CENTRAL Livonia Stavansi WAYNE-OAKLAND Waterford Crowns Rec Point Leaders ‘Drayton Heights Free Meth-dist clinched the Pontiac p Church League basketball Jj championship last night with a vi 72-56 victory over Stone Baptist. "vf The unbeaten Drayton NoVihv'ii™"’"*'** ii Heights squad (9^) was paced H. Andover I by Les Dietzman with 27 points | and Mike Peterson with 17. Ger-| Brighton , s land Spangler tallied 25 for;”®"'' .... ..^ Stone (6-3). I OAKLAND A^ In atlier games, Northeasthaka orion " Community (4-5), down 54-38 |roSi*W 'J after three quarters, erupted for I Madison I 31 points to trim United Mis- uuca s sionary (0-9), 69-63, while Pon- ciawson* I tiac First Free Methodist (4-5) | turned back Auburn Heights Free Methodist (4-5), 75-50. Phil Walters scored 24 points iBarkiey’®'' ''''^*”'' to lead the Northeast vidtory. B""'inSflim saahoim Dick- Williams tallied 34 -fori ,, Cranbrook ''.Flint Northwt jBrother Rica 7 Novr'"* X Wattrford N We Do EVERYTHIN6 in HOME IMPROVEMENT WORI^ CALL NOW For FtBS Ettimafat and Dosign Strvica OR 4-0169 OR 4-0661 HOME IMPROVEMENT 00. 7655 Highland Rd., Pontiac____ 2 WOBID TITLE FIGHTS SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN The scoring races are over in| the three recreation basketball la^es in Waterford Township. 1 Dave Dodd of Powell’s' Trucking checked in with an! average of 23.6 through 10 games to claim the Continental; League crown, while Jerry Hill of Day’s Sanitary posted a 21.0 mark to take the runner-up spot. Winning toe title in the American League was Haskin’s Bob Adsit with a mark of 20.5. Struble’s Sam Gibbons placed second at 20.1. Mike Miley of Drayton Drug sported a 25.8 ■ average claiming the National League cham^onship. O’Neil’s Denny Brosseau was well back in second place at 20.2. United Missionary. Tom Charlton took _ ing honors in a losing effort ° for Auburn Heights with 36 * markers. Jack Niedrick (25) '' and Dave Houston (23) led the Pontiac quintet. lOrchard L,k, St. M.ry ------------------- , St. Francis de Sales .. . Waterford Our Lady . Detroit St. Rita.... Lists Pairings ' ' Pontiac Catholic .. NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP JOE FRAZIER BROOKVILLE, N. Y., (UPI) - Top-ranked Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., will meet Rosemary Casals of San Francisco in the opening round of tbe.4second annual Long Island indoor tournament on Saturday. Manuel Santana of Spain drew Eugene Scott of St. Anchor bi James, N. Y., as his first op- NeTHavei ponent in the two-day round RicTlmo'nd robin ioumament. M^mnSi. SOUTHERN thumb Kimball, Southfield Dominate Moore, RO Dondero . Wallace, Seaholm ...... Croury, Groves Sherman, RO Dondero .. Reynolds, Groves ...... Thistle, Seaholm Duschana, P. Northern . Swimmers from Royal Qak ; Kimball and Southfield continue I to hold the majority of the top spots in toe various categories among-Oakland County tankers. I Both Kimball and Southfield .have the best times in four events apiece out of 11 over-all. i Groves has toe lead in two and I Seaholm the other to round out ^ toe various divisions. OAKLAND CbUNTY SWIMMING TOP TEAM, INDIVIDUAL TIMES 288 Maditg RalRY I Wrmingham Groves ....... Birmingham Seaholm ........ 1:47.7 Royal Oak Kimball .............1:48.8 , „ . Royal Oak Dondero .............1:49.5 L- Dnvar, Gr „ Hazel Park 1 -52 7 Ocmnelly, RO Dondero Pontiac Northern ..... ........1:53.7 S. Driver, ‘ Pontiac Central ‘ B. Hills Ai^over Gauronskas,'RO KImbali Groves ................ :S9.8 I 180 Fraastyla ^Ortega, Southfield .......... I Burt, Southfield . ......... Matthews, RO Kimball ........ ; Rote, Seaholm ............... '!! Powers, Groves ....... , Howard, Seaholm ............. 11 Burgess, RO Kimball •j Maaon, P. Cantrel .......... •! Swift, Southfield - - ' Brockhahn, Hazel Park , Jones, Groves ......... ADMISSION RRICE WORLD MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP EMILE GRIFFITH BUSTER MATHIS NINO BENVENUTI ARENA SUPER SCREEN MARCH 4, 1968 eervoi/A Trencers avom/ TICKITSi Coke H. ,11',. eke' Finney, Seaholm Burgess, RO KImbaii Howard, Southfield . Croury, Groves Richards, Dondero .. 1:48.5'Oswald, Graves g Bou, P.' <>ntral . ^ Bots, G------ 1:53.0 Kslnn, A ACROSS THE COUNTRY... rita. IMTERNATIONAir CUBCADET um AND BARDEN TRADWRS AMERICA’S YEAR AROUND FAVORITE SAVE TIME, SAVE WORK WITH: • nvB now mo Instant starts In below zoro wsathor I Rugged construction I 36 or 42 Inch snow throwor • Simpio, easy operation a Over fifty atUchmonts for lawn and garden Jobs MAKE A CADET FAVORITE Come in for a demonstmtioH at.. . KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKi PONTIAC, MICH. II me m)s. tm. 1 paNrmfio. In Mason, Ponflac Central . Vanderkaay, RO K 50 Freaslyla Mathews, RO Kimball.......... Ortega, Southfield .......... iRote, Seaholm ....... !Jones, Groves ............... I Powers, Groves ............. I Swift, Southfield .......... Howard, Southfield .......... Morgan, Seaholm ............. Johnston, RO Kimball ........ Norbarg, P. Northern ........ . Freestyle Relay 1: S I Southfield.................. {Seaholm .................. Groves ............. I 5S1!?.'P°.'‘r'‘k Andover Rovs^ Oa^ Dondero . •ill Pohtiac Central .i. Mitchell, Groves .. 5. Driver, Groves . .. 200.00 ...108.251 ...185.501 .183.25 ........ ............................:. 187.“ Cahill, Sashplm . ............ ..........185. ;. 148.00 fJiombum, RO KImbalt :57.l Maton, P. CtntrtI ........ ....,. :».l Cottar, P. NorllMm ............'. :58.5 O^TulL Groyea ................... :58.S : 'im Harroun, P. Northern . Schwarb, Seaholm ...... L. Drlvor, Grovoi ,.... SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY - 2For51Q* ......hikkitat FREE MCUNTING Ralraa, FaO.TaeJ8ta.il Safely UuOa Availakla Ogan Oaily 8-1, let. 8-8 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. i Min. From Downtown Pontiac 3-1 FRONT END SPECIAL MARCH -> Monday. 4th, BRAKE* ADJUSTMENT Adjust braka shoes, test brakes, inspect brake lining, Tuesday 6th, Wednesday 6th WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING Balance bath front wheels and ihstall needed weights. Adds extra mileage to tires. Measure, correct caster and eamll^ correct toe-setting, SRR iMsst Card Roc. S12.M Valuo ___________ B. F. 600BRICN r, 66 S. Tgidgraph, Across from Tcl-Huron # . " PHCNE 332-0121. MARCH into BURKE'S for HOME DECORATING IDEAS! 4x7 Paneling Sale LIGHT MAHOGANY, DARK MAHOGANY $295 Ceiling Tiles 64’12x12 White *5“ BOX 64’12k12 Pinhole 8.x 40’ 12 x12 Textuned *9®® BO. Sheet Light Jade, Dark Jade ^^3" Shaet Hardwood Reproductions aaI^rican Black Walnut Sandalwood Sheet Color Nails to Match Panel Adhesive ROOM MVIOCItS 7-ft.-8-ft.x24”wide 2x4 Swspeiifiedheeiliiig 23’/a‘ sq-Ft. Includes metals and tiles Roll > INSULATION 1'Bag 3x16-77 ft. ,. ... ’3“ Bag HAND HEWN BEAMS* Your Choice 4,5 p,ymouth 3x7 Regency fiweis 3x3 Jefferson ft. 4x6 Colony 1x3 1x3 3x2 2x2 2x4 2x4 FURRING . 7'22® . 8" 25® . 7^ 42® • 8' 48® . 7" 54® a 8*^ 58® MAHOGANY INTERIOR DOORS $ A55 UP Lumber 449,5 Dixie Hwy. HOURS—OR 3-1211—^ OPEN WEEKDAYS MON. Thru FRI. S A.M. to BtSO P.M. SATURDAYS from t A.M. te 4 P.M. C—4 . . _ , 'i'f - THE l^ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 1968 By JERE CRAIG Young Bob Chamberlain of Union Lake learned the facts of tournament classic bowling this year in! a hurry and he showed the intestinal'fortitude that marks a potential champion, The i9year-old Walled Uke High Schpol gradu-Tcmamanl in the ate. who IS making a event, Chamberlain ad- mg as a draftsman with'mitted he couldn’t find a satis-the X-Cell-0 Company, I factory line to the head pin. in reached a high point ,in|fa«^ h wasn’t until the middle his brief bowling career that] Monday at his first Amer-| rTaX'^ith Jerry Owczar-' lean Bowling C ongress gijj g Waterford Township HS Tournament. senior, he was part of a touma- After adjusting his line to the ment high 512 douUTes game head pin, Chamberlain roared that helped them then into sev-through bis singles (647) andjaitih place in that event with doubles (652) action to jump [ a 1230 total mm into second place jn All Events The 17-year-old Owczarskl- la GETriNG IN SHAPE - Richie Allen of Philadelphia works on a special exercise to strengthen his right hand, the one he injured while pushing a stalled car last summer. In the mishap, Allen suffered a cut hand and wrist that put him out of action for the last 40 games. He poled 23 homers and batted .307 before bowing out. Northern Defending Champion wtBT an 1890 total. Tliis wasYT 210 average for his initial nine games of ABC competition. ★ * ★ ' l„ast month the bright young kegler also posted a 210 tempo in theJJetroit Masters qualifying and didn’t make the final cut down. In fact, he wasn’tithe Wednesday night Cooleyj very close to the top 32 since Lanes Senior House League onj it took a 217. jopposing teams, and they’re up High school wrestlers from 15 Monday night in the Wonder-schools converged on Pontiac A rousing 3215 team series — games included 239s by Phil including 1090-1009-1116 games Christos and Art Latimer, plusi i— by Pontiac Janitor Supply'a 232 by Ben Anderson. ! t was the highlight last week in 'The 300 Bowl Classic last the Huron Bowl Classic. week also divided the laurels.! I Bill Kirkland paced the out-Robertson’s 231-221—65£k burst, rolling a 223-257-694 ef-‘he totals but A1 Pietz had Ifort; and he had well balanced ihigh game with his 255 ( 631). help from Dick Beamer (636J,!Walt Honchell and Ed Austreng Ed Austreng (630), Jack Mason 6^ch had 232s. ^29Land Joe Foster (626) asj gby rolled 226-234-629 the ^quintet posted the thirdBishop posted a 227.1 highest team senes reported wohlfell Dee swept eight points! locally this season. to gain one point on league-! Two Jim’s Standard Service leading Deni’s Market, keglers vied for high game hon-1 . ors. Bill Pittman registered a • Add Millie Anderson s name 265 in a 669 and Merv Weber ‘he women’s local high score i hit a 257 during a 654. Gary “st. Her 256 game (618 series), Greene recorded a 236-247-679 ‘he 300 Bowl Saturday night | gffqj-t Ins & Outers Bird League put ’ her in a three-way tie for the| A big 268 game in a 647 series fjftj, highest game this season, by Lou VanDruska and a soiid, coolev lanes* | 231 - 238 — 651 performance by high*^amIs**ano**series''- Frank! Ray Conley featured last Fri- 2?7lUntLli;J'MorT,*% JoS*n *StanB*5, day’s HoWe’s Lanes Senior Classic. niGH series — Gena Bone, 211- ^ „ ' HIGH GAMES - Don Trp’ulx, 233; ^ger There was also a 211-247—640 overmyer, 226.^ by Denny Leake and Bill Pfah-1 seiur^ ouvt s dohs lert hit 225-225-634. Other good p"L'?r” 2‘jt5Slis.r DO YOU WEEP PrefMsienal Help?,. Come in and see Mike Samanhija, member of Strohs Beer Bowling Team. Free Instruction every Wednesday, 1:30-5:30 P.M. «. HURON BOWL FE 5-2525 / 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. another outstanding }70ung prospect in local bowling, already having a Dublin Doubles Tournament title to his credit (teaming with a brother) three years' ago. j Both Bob and Jerry bowl in| HIGH GAMES nWetre HIGH SERIES -............... Sundiy Niflht MIx-UPi HIGH GAMES — Gene Cslzmedidy 254; '’‘Tlson Bullock, 236; Rich Vore, 220; Jinni ------ esia. A,* -‘yjomon and ''-‘ WOMEN'S State Mat Regionals Begin SERIES — Linda McCIIntock, S22. This undoubtedly stunned romislng Chamberlain at least promising a little bit. After all, he finished third in the Pontiac Actuals Invitational last December with a 673 total- ■niMi when he debuted Sunday SPECIAL OFFER FROM MCCULLOCH Sturgi^, Parma-Western, Flat ^ock, St. Johns, Wyoming, Northern this afternon for the Freihbnt and Bay City Glenn. SPARE PINS opening round of the battle for GalesBurg, Comstock Park and u D 1967-68 state mat cham- Freeland were the hosts for % ^""Ipionship. Class C-D action, f ® The Huskies of PNH are ^ land Shows cagur^ the State champions in the ‘B’FINALE Elks Women s Bowhng TwnwjLpg^j they are one of eight Finals in Class B are slated ment top Pnze at Battle Creekljggg^g playing host in regional for Godwin Heights in Wyom-by bowling a 1981 handicap to- tournament action today and ing, while Sexton High in Lans- (al, ^ . i-m ...ill Lnni Tlnnl., HIGH GAMES — George Argyro en Neusjendorfer, 221. SPLLIT ERSION - Diana Lay, 6-7. LIGHTHOUSE LANES , ............... Friday OMTC Mixtd Birmingham , Seaholm holds ^high an r i hIg^ 2. HIGH '• I Lake the eighth slot. 7. T renton S. Walled Lake ». Lansing Everatl 0. Cardan City E. Other squad members were] I Eve Miller, Glenda Sheffer, ! Reggie Reid and OlUe Bogard.l^ WEEKEND WOODCUTTER’S (WITH PURCHASE OF THIS The top two in each weight | class at each of the regionals| Preliminaries at Pontiac today and tomorrow will then Northern opened this afternoon I North Hill Lanes wijl havelmove on to Parkside Highjand they’ll continue through 10 its third annual Twosomes Tour- School in Jackson Mar. 8-9 for p.m. Action will resume tomor-ney March 23-24 and 36-31. Anyjthe state finals. jrow at 10 a.m. Consolation 'combination of an adult and a a r p o i o n a is f‘"als are slated for tomorrow junior bowler is eligible tOgpSg ^Say were at«‘ by the .Grandville, Battle Creek, Tren-Ton, Westland-Glenn, Roseville, Warren Fitzgerald and Owogso. Kansas Pardons Cager LAWRENCE, Kah. (UPI) Vernon Vanoy, a 6-foot-8, 245-pound junior, has been reihstated to the University ofj Kansa's basketball team follow-1 ing a three-day suspension forj breaking training rules. 1 MoonligM Doubles Jockpor at $875.00 Every Sat. Night, 12:15 Call Your Favorite Lanes for Open Bowling Reservations Mil W. Huron, Fmlits, MidhitM AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES POLLIER LANES .—ras COOLEY LANES FAIRGROUNOS BOWLING HnWF’S ItNFS HURON BOWL .-J5S5 LAKEWOOD LANES MAVIS LANES . ______ MONTCALM bowlingCEN1RE' NORTH HILL LANES ORCHARD LANES ^AVOY LANES SYLVANiLANES-------- 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND LANES RielMrVmM,W^v ■me BROS if/C. Lady Bowlers In City Action Tournament Slated for Sylvan Lanes Approximately 670 Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association members are scheduled to appear in their 35th annual City Tournament that will begin tomorrow evening at Sylvan Lanes. I The opening ceremonies are slated for 8:30 p.m. with a team event to follow. In all, 166 teams will compete during the five weekends of action. Singles and doubles action are scheduled for Sundays with more than 285 twosomes and 570 singles entered. The prize money totals $4,449 plus trophies. The competition is Woman’s International Bowling Congress-sanctioned. Defending champions this year are Sport Center Trophies, table Wilson-Carol Carter, and Shirley Grusnick. Pat Donner and IVfrs. Carter were the all events leaders in 1967. Holding down the No,^ 1 spot for the eighth-straight week in tournaments i the state wrestling poll is Pon- j In Class B, were slated for C 0 m s 10 c kitiac Northern. jye BfRtmcjfo. ! Wiirrrm Howafd^Taft was ther I first president to pitch a ball to I open baseball season. He threw •the first pitch April 14, 1910. "TluMk Join an Eveniiifj Spring Leagne NOW!- Mixed Doubles • • • MOONLIGHT DOUBLES 1 Saturday Nights Bowling-Prizes-Lunch mSly" SAVOY LANES I m S. TU.tr#h M. 33^71211 OPENS TON ITE! DOORS OPEN 6PM TONITE ONLY ^ Detroit's Annual "Family Fun" Show TACKLE • RESORTS • CAMPERS JOHN BROMFIELD Mr. Sportsman M. C.'s Huge Stage and Water Show ----- TWICE DAILY • TUFFY TRUESDELL and his Rasslin' Bear • DANNY SAlLOR^Exciting 100-ft. tree climb with death-defying acrabatic antics. • BILL FONTANA and his Lag Railing Ppach, 'Peppy'. • THE ALLENS—Trigger-Happy Badland's Gun-fighters. • ANN STROBLE—Casting Champian. • BRITISH COLUMBIA Lag Railing and Canae-TiJting Chompians. VACATIONS! TACKLE! TRAILERS • PICK-UPS tints ^ CAMPING EQUIPMENT SR HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITS DOORS OPEN 6 P.M. TONIGHT ONLY DOORS OPEN I P.M. DAILY- SAT. AND SUN. 12 NOON AMPLE parking S COLISEUM O TATE FAIRGROUNDS WOODWARD at 8 MILE V HAGGERTY MKHIGArS mr modern iumber mart LUMBIR & SUPPLY CO. vyx?fi”AGGERTY HWT. WALLED LAKE MA 4-4551 yp.m._Sot. 7,3o a,m. to 5 p.m. 'I'liK iu)N;riAC MAiicir i. loc.s SASKETSMl. SCOKES University Ohlo«S Fordham 7», NYU 73 Manhattan M, Connecticut 69 Lehidh 85, Franklin & Marshall 49 Gettysbura 112, Dickinson 74 Rhode Island 96, Boston U. 77 Florida State 72, Stetson 60 New Orleani 97, Jacksonville U, 95 Marquette 75, CralBhton 57 Illinois Stated, Eastern Illinois 60 Drake 09, Memphis State 61 ’ •*?•• *•••• 86, Los Angeles Loyola 80 PePPerdIne 9 DIckIt...________________ NAJA District II . Wayne, Nbe., 88, Deane , 86, Weyne leads best-of-s series 1-0. .. HIGH SCHOOL Northvllle 96, Clarencevllle68 Wayne John Glenn LIyor Southern Conference Tournament Dayldson *7, Wl'nam^i’Mary 68 West Virginia 76, East Carolina 71 North Carolina A&T 77 Norfolk State (0, Hows CIAA Tournament First Round ---------- Winston-Sa CHRISTIAN SERVICE BRIGADE Bojia' Baskotball Sunnyvale Ch. II I 5 Points Com. .7 LO 1st Baptist 9 3 Stone Baptist . 4 1st Soc. Breth. 7 5 Wat. Com. . . . 2 Marlmont Bap. 7 5 Sllvercrest . . .1 This Week's Results Marlmont Baptist 38, Waterford Com. —-it 48, 1st Social Brethren Baff/e for Third Highlights Play of Brigade Fives Tankers Sharp in Finale 5 Points Community 63, Sllvercrest 16 Sunnyvale Chapel 46, Stone Baptist 3' Sunnyvalo Ch. 46, « ^4* " 'Hoof' Gibson Joins Patriots BOSTON (UPI) - Claude “Hoot” Gibson has been named defensive backfield coach of the Boston Patriots of the American Football League. lol ' * * 111 Gibson, who played with San 211 Diego and OaWiand of the AFL, **|has been on the North Carolina coaching staff since 1965. Baptist, 46-31. The hot battle for third place in the Christian Service Brigade boys’ basketball program grew warmer this week as two of the! three teams sharing the berth almost upset the loop’s top two quintets. Frsnkiin Marimont Baptist scared pacesetter Sunnyvale Chapei by fording the once-beaten squad into overtime before losing a 46-40 decision Tuesday. The Baptists bounced back for a 38-21 conquest of Waterford Community last night. Another third-place squad. First Social Brethren battled runner-up First Baptist of Lake Orion for four quarters but dropped a 48-44 verdict. Larry Heltsley hit 21 points for the winners. Sunnyvale continued its winning ways by topping Stone The Barons of %lbbiTineld Hills Andover set five records last night as they closed the swimming campaign with a 74-36 victory over Bloomfield Hills Lahser. Chick Adams led the Barons with a pair of wins. He took the 50-yard freestyle in 24.2 seconds and the 100 freestyle in 54.8. Dave Groth opened Andover’s lault on the records with a r.i in a pool record of 59.5 seconds in the 100 butterfly. I Andover finished with a 12-5, dual record. ! B. Him Andover 74, B. Hlll> Lohser 36 ' diM Relay — Andover (Lloyd, ---J, Rod Evans, T«m Gwilllm) 2:0( 200 Freestyle — Groth (A), Amann Eller (A) 2:03.1 (Varsity Record). ■SO Freestyle — c. Adams (A), Dave Vanker (A), Harry Parry (L) :24.2. 200 Individual Medley — (Tie) Jelf XIann (A), Kevin Trimmer (L). ■■ ' Adams (A) 2:22.4. (Varsity and Recotd). Diving — Rich Matheny (A), Head TAT, Paco Coromlnas (L) 2 (POol and VarsitV Record). rw HOC CKEY RESULTS Hockey Crown to Marquette 200’ ’«.-i,GtORGE SIDNEY JOHN DAW-»WR/IM0UNTh««'^ ^ PRICE <8. PERFORMANCE i SCHEDULE W Evenings: S ^ ^onday through Saturday at 8:15 P.M. 1 - Sunday at'7:30 P.M. — All Evening Performances'. i l»t Alt. Dote___■ ,, J2 25 4 53.00 " - 3rd Alt. Dote. IN-CAR HEATERS Pfmtiac ^ DRIVE-IN THEATER • FE 5-4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 DLOCK H. TELEGRAPH HD, Afoiu PloA^ikig, at BUtra Shif, This-te the woiidls sexiest robbery! Cops! Robbers! Chases going nowhere'' 'a ■Raquel Welch chased everywhere! Ol 4 Pleose sertd n © _____________ (9uaUe, 'dwianesmm JSS?^..... "The _ Wednesday. Sat A Sunday at 2:00 P. Wednesday Matmee tickets *1.50 and $2 ?5 Saturday, Sunday, Holiday Matin«ie TickeU: $1.80 and $2.50 City------ NORTHLAND THEATRE J. L Hudson Pnve at Wetthland Center • 353-0100 HURON PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY A mil TCWt4.-Sal. Mat. $1.» rlUUb IW Nilas and San.. $2.08 Childron (under 12)...$1.08 WED..S8T.-SUN. "The Lonesome Coufar” . I;eP-3!48-l!25-8:85 M0N.-TUES.-THUIIS.-FIII. "Jungla Seek” 1:08 « l:3T “Coutar” at 8:20 Only .......... - robft vragner- laquel ween ■ godfrey cambfiiie’" Vittorio de Sica-ecMarclg.r(tiinson nu«c<*>r | in-CAR heaters • box office open 7.00 p!m. in-v/tn ncMfcnd * oua u DRIVE IN THEATER --- 332 3200“ OPOYKE RD. AT WALTON DLYO CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIIMY. ^lARCH 1. C~7 Itui Corner Elizabeth Lake j|2BlB|l And Cass Lake Roads lliE'I’H'l ^ 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON tit£ Qmdhoji Now Appearing Every Thurs., Fri. and Sat. DAVE and the DIVIDENDS M59 Eli/.ibeth Lake Rd. 338-787 "Tvtee. Oofv^ee. fj(vt Ou/t 'PdfcwwA. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC iMATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 ^ NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS Driven by intense The truth is revealed in... “a vWoman’s urge” The girl who HAD to say yes I PLUS 2nd ADULT HIT! vOllMERllE Union Lake at Haggt^ Rd. EM 3-06fi1 M-CAR QECTRIC HEATERS Show Time 7:00 Fri., Sat. and Sun. FIRST RUN ItisiUesal to possess MARYJANE! YET IT IS FOUND IN EVERY RIGH SCHOOL CORRIDOR! Uhe Itttehind 1 .PATHECOLOR I rha mariiuant i •!.•»<«> diane michaei kevin patty \ controversy^^ i B-A-m-n ' ------ OK* 6AUTIEA. PETER LMARSHAU.MAUIlTDEXTEIIwtwi.. DURAND (f) — The Durand oard^ Education has decided to lengthen its school year to a full year effective in 1969. if would be the first year-round operation of any school in Michigan in recent yeaA. Pupils, however, would be required to attend only to the 180 days of school required under the current system Durand school officials said. IPeop/e in the Newsl By The Associated Press , A' woman born 104 years ago celebrated her 25th birthday yesterday in Chicago. “1 don’t look too bad for 25,” said Mrs. Juliana Boudinot, who was born in Spriiigfield, 111., Feb. 29, 1864. Because of Leap Year, she misses o(lt on three birthdays every fwir years. But, she doesn’t mind having A Leap Year birth date. “Birthdays were wonderful when 1 was a kid,” she said.” “1 got four times as many gifts as anyone else. It was a big celebration—like having a wedding.” Mrs. Boudinot, who drinks a can of beer a day, even though “it’s not like it used to be,” advises; “Live right, live longer,” and “drink beer.” ^ .Princess Vacations in Barbados Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, left London airport today for a two-week vacation in Barbados. The couple will visit New York after their stay in Barbados. Miniskirt Dresses Up Barbershop The high price of haircuts has its compensations in the barbershop of a Columbus, Ohio, hotel. It’s the shapely form of Susie Harris, 21, a miniskirted, clipper-wielding barber. Miss Harris says she prefers casual minidresses that won’t pick up hair,” and is “tired of plain old smocks.” Miss Harris is licensed as a barber and a beautician. “1 just decided I wanted to work with men instead of women,” she said, of her barberchair assignment. “They’re easier to talk to and get along with.” Security Council Presidency Rotates Ambassador Ousmane Soce Diop of Senegal started a month’s term as president of the U.N. Security Council today, succeeding Ambassadw Miguel Solano L<^z of Paraguay. The presidency rotates each mmsth among the 15 countries on the council in alidiabetical order. Year-Round School OK'd CtoAhttm/ iiulJbJboIo^ear-old school superintendent, John Koezman, says the l^-mOTth plan is “a coming trend.” ★ ★ ★ ‘"rhis is not new at all. It operates in New York. They’re operating it in Florida,” he added, noting that studies are under way currsently in some other Michigan districts. The last time a 12-month school system operated Michigan was about 1934, he said, but Koezman did not recall details of that system. NO PLAN YET He said the Durand school board so far has decided^ only to put the full-year operation in effect. “We do not have an adopted plan,” he said. ★ ★ ★ But, Koezman said, in about two weeks school officials will name a committee of educators, civic leaders and parents to choose from among a number systems for their district. CBARLES GRIFFITH DANIEL HALLER ■ BURT TOPPER A NEW FAMILY CUE CLUB IS OPENING SATURDAY n Tables . Dtiigned wit the Family ^ In Mind , Bricht, Airy ^ ehtarful . Atmosphere , Playing Conditions y’As Closn to Perfect As Man Can Achieve Ample Parking WALKER^S 5he's a Mother at 9 Years of Age TULSA, Okla. m - Mrs. Ronald Jacobs of Tulsa had a h^y on her ninth Wrthday yesterday. The new mother, 36-year-old, was bom on Feb. 29. Now her new....daughter will have, birthday only every four years, too. PUniR BOX DETROIT SOUND OF THE SOUL SEARCHERS at the OUT IN THE RAIN—An umbrella shields the main participants in yesterday’s rainy retirement 'ceremonies for Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara at the Pentagon. President Johnson, flanked by McNamara and Deputy Defense Sderptary Paul Nitze (right), was the rnain speaker. He and McNamara arrived late for the ceremony because they were stuck in a jammed elevator for 12 minutes. The public address system failed during the ceremony, and the rain washed out a planned aerial salute, Dining ~ Cocktails ^89-0141 Troy, llHioh. Dancing and Entertainmant ThufRday thru Saturday McNamara Farewell Monumerital Snafu Featuring THE HEADUNERS With Jim Head and Dick Burris ADMISSION $1.50 5640 Williams Lak* Rd. WATERFORD, MICH. WASHINGTON (AP) -huge, ornate desk from which Robert S. McNamara guided the Defense Department for 7 years and 39 days was dinner-plate clean at quitting time Thursday for the first time in 7 years an<| 39 days. The Presidrat of the United $tates put in a telephone call to McNamara at 5:25 p.m., only to find McNamara had departed. It was the first time in anyone’s memory that McNamara had left early. In short, Robert Strange Mcr Namara acted like any other man leaving a job and heading for a month-long vacation. He cut out at 5:10. By 11:30 tiiis morning, scheduled swearing-in time for successor Clark M. Clifford, the 51-year-old McNamara expected to be skiing near Aspen, Colo. ALL FOULED UP His official departure from the Pentagon turned into a monumental snafu—the GI’s word for “situation’s normal—all fouled up.” ' • To begin with, it rained for the first time in 27 days—driest February on record—throughout the-25-minute outdooir ceremony. • The elevator taking McNamara, President Johnson and 11 others to the second-floor riv-er-ratrance level of the Pentagon became stuck. Elevator No. 13, someone noted, just wasn’t usisd to carrying 13 passengers. “This is what's wrong with there being 29 days in Febru- ary,” joked McNamara. He and the President had to be boosted a pried-open door, with John-1 quipping: “I pever knew it took to long to get to the top in the Pentagon.’J They were 15 minutes late to the ceremony. • The public address system^ intended to carry words of praise for McNamara to several thousand huddling miserably in 36-degree cold, became rain, soaked along with the participants. The spectators heard none of Gen. Earle G, Wheeler’s remarks and only snatches ol President Johnson’s. ★. ★ ★' a For 10 minutes, the President and the outgoing secretary of defense stood, with remarkable dignity, under one umbrella, until an Army officer com-mandereed a secondtone. A flyover of 20 military planes was canceled because of the weather, but 14 noisy commercial airliners managed to take off from nearby National Airport and drown out the few words that squeaked through the water-logged loudspeakers. The roar of one almost eclipsed the 10-gun salute. President Johnson had on a topcoat, but McNamara, was coatless. By the time the secretary went back inside, his blue suit was wet and creaseless, |jjs shoes were covered with grass and his famed rimless glasses smeared with rain. Nolly Thtafra Tonito 1:18 “Tho Oraatast Sfory Evtr Told” eiiarlttn Heston-- Jkhn Waynt^ Van Hoflin-norolliy iicauiro For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure “THE LEONARD J. COMBO” Irene & Irv Wed. thru Sat, Dinner Served Mon. thru Thurs. to 12 Midnight Fri. and Sat. ’til 1 A.M. Buffet Dinner Every Thursday Evening 5-9 Open Sundays 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Call for Re$emation$ 623-0060 (©lit ^tll Woman ,5/Gives Birth to Baby Boy SALT LAKE CITY «P) Connie Utley celebrated her fifth birthday Thursday by giving birth to an 8-Dound 2%-oUnce boy. ' Mrs. Utley, wife of Salt Lake i City Postal Clerk Russell D. | Utley, was'borh Leap„Year Day I 1948. Like his mother, young! Russell won’t celebrate his fifth I birthday until he is 20 years old, in 1988. 1 The Famous French Cellar at HOWE’S LANES Back by Popular Demand The Dynamic , Davisson Duo SATURDAY SMORGASBORD *3.50 Serving a Complete Menu from Seafoods to Chops — Six Days a Week Now Featuring These Italian Dishes: Lasagne •*- ‘Manicotti <— Gnocchi Italian Spaghetti-Homemade Egg Noodles Raviola — Veal Parmeson “ I faTi a n M (^^^ FINE FOOD and FINE LIQUOR WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE2-11T9 Now Appearing Phbne 334-1288 Just Worth ef NPHday I Hit H^om, Tmo Gilles Chevalier Dick Kevins on the sax on the organ Dancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Week Ainiuag Loiua 4825 W. Huron Yy. (M-59) i The best entertainment is always at Airways Phone 674-0426 c—a THE rONT?AC PRESS, FRIDAY. IMAKCII 1. 19G8 14 Make Commission Bid City Potts Open Monday By BOB WISLER Registered voters in four Pontiac districts will go to the polls Monday to nominate eight city commission candidates. Fourteen candidates — including two incumbent commissioners — in Districts 1, 4j 5 and 7 are vying for nominations. Voters in each district will select two men to face each other in the city’s general election April IS. There will be no primary voting in Districts 2, 3 and 6. In each of these districts only two persons per district tiled nominating petitions as candidates. it it if The primary election is held to narrow the list df candidates to two per district. CANDIDATES LISTED Seeking nomination in each of the districts where a primary will be held Monday are: District 1 — Incumbent T. Warren Fowler Sr., Charles M. Tucker Jr. and Robert J. Bowens Jr. District 4 — F. Jack Douglas, Richard 1. Moore, George Grba and Robert E. Grimmett. District 5 — Arnold R. Jones, Rollie L. Jones and Robert F. Jackson. District 7 — Incumbent James H. Marshall, Robert A. Landry, James B. Davis and Albert C.Sh'aw. ★ * Candidates for election or reelection who do not face primary battles and who will be automatically nominated to face each other in the general election are: ★ * * District 2 — Commissioner Robert C. Irwin and Louis E. Fairbrother. District 3 — Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Earl D. Spring Sr. District 6 — Commissions Wesley J. Wood and John F. Leonard. Registered voters in the four districts where primary elections will be held total 20,293 out of a total 29,805 in the city, City Clerk Olga Berkeley said. A breakdown of registered voters by districts (in districts where a primary election will he held): District 1-3,963; District 4—5,714; District 5-7,093; and District 7-3,523. While the primary voting will narrow the candidates to 14 in Pontiac Polling Places Listed The jollowing is the list of 26 polling places for Monday’s City Commission primary election. District 4 District 1 Precinct 1 Jefferson Junior High 2 Fire S^tion No. 2 3 Bagley School 34 Bethune School 36 Jefferson Junior High 37 Jefferson Junior High Precinct 12 Wisner School 13 Lincoln Junior High 14 Lincoln Junior High 15 Owen School 32 Waver School 42 Owen School The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. No Primaries in Districts 2, 3 and 6. District 5 District 7 Precinct Precinct »McCn„d, school 17 Emerson School . 26 McConnell School 18 McCarroll School 27 Wilson School 19 St. Michael’s Hall „ , , 35 LeBaron School 28 Wilson School i8 Mark Twain School 29 WUson School - 43 Malkim School 33 Frost School the seven districts, there is no guarantee that there will not be write-in candidates in the general election. ★ * ★ Write-in candidates have frequently been a feature of Pontiac elections. In 1964, a write-in candidate, Emmett Wellbaum was elected to the City Commission over the two men who had been nominated in the primary. The present City Commission has been together for the past two commission terms. Six of the seven commissioners were elected or reelected in 1964 with] Marshall being appointed in November 1964. All seven of the commissioners were reelected in 1966. With Commissioners Leslie H. Hudson and John A. Dugan dropping out of contention this year the commission is bound to have at least two new faces in District 4 and 5. ★ ★ * Voters have been cautioned to . vote for only one candidate. Absentee ballots can be pick-, ed up at City Hall until 2 p.m. tomorrow, Mrs. Barkeley said. They must be returned in time to be counted Monday, she said. T. WARREN FOWLER SR. T. Warren Fowler Sr., 61, of 57 Lake, a heating and electri-ical contractor, is completing his second two-year City Com- 40-year resident, he has served on the police trial board Pontiac Area Urban Leagne. His statement: “I am a candidate for reelection to- the City Commission from District 1 because I would like to continue participating in the progress the city is now beginning to make. Some of the more important things I will continue to pursue for increased progress are: “Vigorous action to seek out developers to initiate the redfc velopment of dovmtown Pontiac. “Determined effort by all citizens to bring about a harmonious relationshipJbetween citizens of all races and creeds. “As a total community, we should especially examine and develop solutions for those problems that are particularly unique to the black community, and thirefore relieve much of the prevailing tension in our city. “In the area of housing there should be continued effort to fulfill the public housing needs; however, there should be increased encouragement of private single-residence con- Robert J. Bowens, 45, of 316 Harrison is making his third try for a City Commission post in District 1. An employe of Pontiac Motor Division since 1945, he has been a member of the Oakland County Democratic Committee Executive Board, a delegate the State Constitutional Convention and the Masons. His statement: “I want to be elected to help this city solve its many problems and to cut down on cost and waste. I want to do everything I can to build up Pontiac and to bring about a new city, a new downtown and togetherness. ‘1 also want to go whatever lengths necessary to bring people together and to eliminate distrust and tension. There has to be a sincere meeting of minds and we can’t waste"~time appointing committees. “Housing in this city is a ievere problem--and it makes no sense that this city and state are so wealthy and yet we have antiquated and inadequate housing. We must eliminate slums. •Downtown deterioation ’has gone on too long. Steps must be taken to get together so that we can have a new downtown and a spirit to bring it about. CHARLES M. TUCKER JR. Charles M. Tucker Jr., 35, of 161 Earlemoor, president of Tucker Realty and Mark Mortgage Service Co., also ran for the City Commission from District 1 in 1966. Past president of the Oakland County NAACP, he is a member of the Pontiac Housing Study Committee, Oakland County Child Guidance Clinics, R^ma Club, Pontiac Area Urban League and Chamber of Commerce. His statement: “I believe we can together, through communication and cooperation, do something ourselves for our district and city. We can, together, bring respect, dignity and understanding while making our community and city a clean, wholesome, safe place to live and raise our families. ★ _★ “This is not a time for politics but for responsible and representative leadership, we roust have increased police and fire protection and adequate city services. There should be established a police-community relations department which can do much to bring about understanding and cooperation. We need more Negro policemen. ★ ★ ★ “Our racial problems can’t be r solved by only reacting but by s dedication, continuous com-f munication, understanding and mutual trust.” Robert F. Jackson, 41, of 10751 Arnold R, Jones, 41, of 672 Featherstone is a professional Linda Vista, a public relations real estate appraiser. i specialist with Michigan Blue His statement: ! Cross, is seeking a commission “We must attack crime of all I post for the first time, kinds and make the city a safe j. place for all to live. TTiis • isf * * ★ going to take the help of alll President of the Pontiac citizens of Pontiac. i Knolls Good Neighbor Club, “The police department mustjpggt president of the Detroit .. Ad.e^ ^ “The central business districtj®"^ director of information can not be allowed to stand va-if®'' cant any longer. The city must advertise its good points, such as its geographical center of the future megalopolis which will extend from Toledo to Bay City, its favorable industrial base and its favorable labor supply. The city must settle on a good financial and structural development plan. “I believe the best development plan presented so far is that presented by the University of I referendum rJghts, con-Detroit. istitutional law and order, local ■ commissioner should be self-rule, revenue-producing "" the Civil Air Patrol, he has been active in city and congressional district politics since 1963. He holds a certificate in industrial advertising from the University of Michigan. His statement: "I believe the people of Pontiac want more police and fire protection; I believe they want PONTIAC DISTRICTS—This map shows Pontiac’s seven City Commis- Monday in only Districts 1, 4, 5 and 7.»The polls will be open from 7 a.m. n districts and. the jirecincts in each district. Primary elections will be held toSp.mu F . able to work with the citizens so they can solve thejr own problems with the full cooperation and assistance of the city government. 0 u r representative system must find a way to move into the districts and work on a one-to-one basis with the people and their problems. This can be done if the proper attitude prevails at the commission table. “I want to give of my tirne and efforts , to start PonW on its way to becoming the outstanding city it deserves to be.” of downtown wasteland, and peaceful, clean and quiet neighborhoods. “I, too, want these have worked for the principles these viewpoints represent toe past and I will continue to do so. I believe lasting achievements for "toe benefit of all mankind can be made without sacrificing basic freedoms and»without pea-tralizing power in the hands of a few.” - 'V ' ROLLIE L. JONES Rollie L. Jones, 49, of 49 Victory is making his second bid for toe commission. He ran in 1964 placing first in the primary voting in District 1 but was de-' feated in toe dtywide election. JonesTi teacher aTJ®eFsM^^" Junior .High School, holds a master’s degree in education and has taken courses at Wayne University toward a doctorate. He has heen activb In Pontiac Federation o f Teachers, the PTA and veterans associations. His statement: “There are many problems in the city and I am concerned about all of them. “Redevelopment of downtown is important. It is dead with nothing beautiful to see. Park ing is something else. When you do find a parking place it’s a mile to toe place you would like We should contact several experts and let them brin| their plans so a committee can study or review the facts and see if it fits our budget. ★ ■ w ‘The housing shortage. Do we have one, or is this for the Negro? If those who qualify would be given the chance to purchase toe house of toeir choice we would not have as mudi a shortage as we do, ‘I am a supporter of human rights, human dignity and self-respect, I believe there should be jobs for all who qualify with no line drawn according to race, creed or color.” TllK J»()M IAC 1*UKSS. FRIDA V.^A1{( II F 19f.8 1 ^ F. JACK DOUGLAS P'. Jack Douglas, 46, of 1644 Charleston is making his first bid for a City Commission post in District 4. A resident since 1940, Douglas served with the city’s fire department for 18% years, attaining rank of captain, before being elected to the full-time job of president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council. His statement; ‘‘I am a candidate for City Commission because I believe I can make a contribution toward solving the many problems existing In the City of Pontiac, such as: ____• “Housing for our many elderly and low-income families. • “Downtown development — I will work to attract developers and interest them in our downtown urban renewal property. • “Community centers and recreational facilities for our youth and elderly citizens. ★ ★ * “These problems have been neglected too long and I am confident I can make a start to get the city on the move. We need people on the commission who have the imagination and courage to make Pontiac a better city in which to live. “Having been active in a number of areas, I feel I am familiar with the problems of the city and can make a contribution to the solution of these problems.” GEORGE GRBA George Grba, 37, of 28 Kim-| ball is making his third try for a City Commission seat from District 4. He finished first in District 4 primary balloting in 1966 but lost in the citywide election. A native of Pontiac and a veteran of the Korean conflict, he is a graduate of Ferris State College. He is presently employed as chief maintenance inspector for the^Oakland County Department of Public Workis. His statement; “The City of Pontiac is dying community in need of salvationr^ -have salvation it is necessary for a man to be bom again, and so it is with our city. “Pontiac must rid itself of those people who have turned the waters bitter, and now say they will make it sweet. * ★ ★ “The city must be rebuilt with several villages to protect the family—a downtown elevated deck concept, a good road network that will tie the villages, commercial and industrial areas into a beautiful city — a Pontiac that tourists will want to see. ★ ★ “As a city commissioner I will build a root foundation that represents and unites people, business and industry to the highest attainment jpossible—the good life, a city where no one will be afraid to walk at night.” ROBERT E. GRIMMETT RICHARD I. MOORE Robert E. Grimmett, 44, ofi Richard I. Moore, 55, of 432 274 W. Columbia, a city resident I Oakland, a salesman with the for the past 11 years, is making: Ivan W. Schram Realty Co., has his first bid for publiiToffice. ; been a city resident since 1936. A member of the Fraternal A member of the Elks Lodge Order of Eagles 2887 and a 810, Moore was the first state precinct delegate for four years, I commander of the AMVETS, an he has been an engineer with | original member of Oakland the Penn Central Railroad for 22[County Rent Control Board in years. He is a World War II 1947. Veteran. , j^is statement: His statement: | “I believe the ever-increasing crime rate should be the concern of everyone. If elected I will ask the police and fire chiefs to make their needs known and do all in my power to see that they are fulfilled. I will seek a meaningful activation of police and fire reserves to fill emergencies. .v‘T feel that much can be done! about the city’s financial condition. The city should move quickly to get free enterprise interested in urban renewal properties ami new businesses and industry that will help spread the tax base. In my judgment much money has been wasted and many economies can be effected. “I would ask for enforcement of the city housing code to keep' homes up to standard and also make every effort to obtain' “Our city government needs attention. Strict city administration IS a must in our society today. To cover past mistakes or misguided ideas more taxes have been demanded by the present commission. “Iartin Mayer (Harper and Row $8.95): TTiere are some 300,000 lawyers 1 the United States. 'That’s about one for each 250 persons in the labor force. They make an average of $13,000 a That’s about twice what their clinets average. Police Action Motorist Irked Mrs. Frank Ladd AVON TOWNSHIP - Service president of the Literary Clilb |fo'’ Clyde W. Zornes, 62, of 1199 Surviving are a son, Marvin 2 of Union Lake; a daughter,If) W.llmrh R Potere Funeral Mrs. John Clark of Orchard i “"'I!,"’ , , ,, • , ,m Mount Avon C e m e t e ry , Lake; and four grandchildren, pjochester ' Mr. Zornes, a crane operator Georqe W, Lampman |f°r Chrysler Corp., died this! Ee was told earlier by the ” [morning. [department that Feb. 29 would Service for George W.j Surviving are his wife, Edna; I confuse the computers. Lampman, 73, of 1645 Dell will,two sons, William and James,' ———r-—-be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-iboth of Mount Clemens; on Birth Dates ^ Pontiac police officers ^ and Oakland County sher-iff’s deputies investigated 89 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past ^ 24 hours. SALINA, Kan. - The birth date listed on his driver’s license has upset George F. Ghlebak, an art instructor at Kansas Wesleyan College. Chlebak was born Feb. 29, 1936. Thursday he wrote Gov. Robert Docking objecting to the Motor Vehicle Department using March 1. A breakdovm of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—11 Larcenies—16 Auto 'Thefts-1 Bicycle Thefts—1 Disorderly Persons—7 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—2 Armed Robberies—1 Unarmed Robberies—2 Obscene Phone Calls—2 osures—1 One in every 40 is female. Less than one in 100 is a Negro. Provided also are guidelines on what to chargp. (Most bar associations recommend $20 an hour. A routine divirce will cost a $150 to $200 fee. A simple will, only $25. That’s because the lawyer looks to get the estate business eventually, and that will net him 7 per cent of the first $1,000; 5 per cent of toe. next $4,000; 4 per cent of the next $10,000; 3 per cent of the next $60,000; and 2.5 per cent on all over $75,000. A $2,470 fee on $75,000 estate is worth keeping the price of drawing the will down to $25.) REPEAT THE INSTRUCTIONS. By R. Vernon Beste. Harper. $5.95. Robbers Take Army Funds Beste’s espionage novel goes deeply enough into the emotional crises of its. principal character to be far more effective than the usual contrived thriUer. It also uses the theme of the trapped and expendable agent, manl|Hilated in a cat-and-mouse game and then abandoned. So in two respects, at least, this is a spy st(o:y in the.ie Carre manner, ah observation which is intended as a compliment. MONTREAL (AP) — Four|ond robber went into the ware-hooded robbers armed with sub-jhouse and gave the same order machine guns raided Montreal to employes there. The third v International Airport early to-[man shot off the lock on a wire day and escaped wito $85,000 in [cage in toe warehouse where cash destined for toe U.S. Army the money was stored, at Goose Bay, Nfld. I ★ ★ w 'Three of the men marched, a minute later, the into the Air Canada freight of-jt},ree left with'a black leather fice while the fourth waited in a j,ag containing the loot. Em-getaway car. ployes said Air Canada regular- * * * ly handles shipments of money An employe of Air Canada for the U.S. Army at Goose Bay. said one man held a subma-[ Police set ur roadblocks in chine gun to his head and shoub the area of the airport and ed to toe other employes in the,throughout toe West End of office to lie on toe floor. A sec-'Montreal. This is a we 11 - p 1 o 11 e d smoothly written, chillingly plausible story of a man snared, nst his will, into the deadly game of spy against spy. Miles A. Smith admirable little prominent British historian who imparts some professional wisdom for the practical end of general enlightenment. | Clark succeeds very well. He[ writes about methods of his*! torical research -^ standards] of proof, evalution of documents and sources, the ubiquity of bias. I But the habit of skeptical ap-raisal implicit in these methods would clear away many of the myths and legends' that infest conventional opinion. I The author shows t h e precariousness of much of the evidence on which historical assumptions rest. Color TV that Swivels for Better Viewing Easy to Tune too! M RCAVIGTORA^fW C50L0R TV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING (AFT) When you're fint in Color TV, there’s got to be a reason. Like Automatic Fine Tuning that locks in the picture signal. And new RCA tube with 38% TrigMerFighlights thisTeari You fet-these-and more-from RCA Victor. aiHE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRON rqs We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 The exact methods of historical evaluation and scholarship numerious and require special training. All, as Clark notes, are devised to answer! two questions: “What is your authority for saying this?” and ‘How do you know that what you say happened happened in this way?” If these questions were asked more often and more insistently, much mistaken and pernicious belief would be eliminatied. R. J. Cappon IF YOU NEED TRANSMISSION 1 US... SPECIALISTS 1 CALL US! 334-0701 RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 1 922 OAXUUID AVENUE-raNTIAC A Kansas statute provides, 11 with ' reference to driversj ricehses, ffiar "iriiny birthday is Feb. 29 the first dayi, of March shall be regarded as his birthday.” Chlebak wrote Docking: “I maintain any listing of my birthdate other than Feb. 1936, is invalid and insulting. Bad Checks—3 Traffic Offenses-14 Property tlamage Accidents—12 Injury Accidents—6 Griffin Chapel. Mr. Lampman, a. retired; engineer at Pontiac M o t o r| Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Olive;, two daughters, Mrs. Sherwood Coe of Pontiac and Mrs. Jack Smith of Waterford Township;; four sons, James A, of Sacramento, Calif., M M F A James W. with the Navy, grandchild; and a sister. State Municipal League to Meet He's Grounded by the Weather LOUISVILLE, Ky. (TP) - It was tough getting to work in Louisville Thursday, and no one in Area March ?2 more than pou^ Lt. Jack Bynum. Snow turned to ice on the streets and traffic was so snarled that Bynum couldn’t get downtown from his suburban home. After a half-hour delay, a helicopter picked up Bynum and took him to work. Bynum’s job is reporting on traffic conditions from the helicopter. The Michigan Municipal -Wiiliam J, and George W. Jr.[ L«ag^^ will hold a day-long both of Pontiac; ^ 14 conference March 12 at the _,.._.^randchildrenr a lister and a: Kingsley Inn on%oodward near brother. - Dong Lake. * ICpnferences, panel Mrs. Wister. B. Uishear.~^,rbe WEST B L 0 0 M F lEL D program. ------------- TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs ] The league is composed of In March of 1966, there were Wister B. (Leila F.) Leishear,]Michigan cities. Represen-153.1 million householders in the 74, «rf 5544 Inkster, will bejtatives from' most mdimberiUnited States, an increase of tomorrow at Witzke Funeral [cities will be attending, a lo per cent since the 1960 cen-Home, Baltimore, Md., with isfiokesman said sus was taken. All this fascinating data comes from this treatise on the professional life of the American attorney. Mayer, who impressed previously with his w e 11 ■ researched “Madison Avenue, U. S. A.” and “The Schools,” is not (^ut to debunk. His purpose expository and he has capably^achieved it. Bruce W. Munn (UPI) BUY A BOX OF CAMP FIRE CANDy Support your local CAMP FIRE GIRL.3 CANDY SALE March 2nd thru March 16th our policy , no one has one like this 1AII furniture may be returned within thirty days for • full refund if • you are^not entirely aatisfied. 2. All furniture wilt be serviced at no charge for as long as you own it. Q We will refund the difference in cash if you should happen to receive 0'» a lower price somewhere else on the same furniture within one month. The Better Bedroom People on Teleffraph Road Kfluar itf 1716 S. Tilegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 . CALL 334-4593 Interest Exempt from All Present Federal, Michigan State and City Income Taxes and Intangibles Tax $1,000,000 Boord of County Rood Conimissioaers Oakland County, Midiigon Motor Vohicle Highway Fund 5%, 4.60%, 4.10%, 4.05% Revonue Bonds Doted FebtucHY I, 196t maintenance and lepalr of highways, wiil bo payobia os la both twincipol and intorost tolnly from future rovonuas darivod from lha Sfarta collaclod toxoa (Mater Vahldo Highway Funds) statete, undar which Ihnio notea ora iccuod, limlft lha County boiTawIng la an amount not in txcast of 20% of tha'i^M ravanuat rafumad hy the State te ll >c of $VfiOS,m teethed by the Cewdy durhd |h 1973agalnttlhaaasa fundi do not oxcood $5I4,962.S0 in any year, leaving vary ample covamga far all combinod County Mater Vahicia DaW. n, ar Bank at Hm Cm ■■ Coupon Poo ■■ YiM $200,000 1969 3.7QK 200,000 5 * 19>0 3.85 200,000 4.60 • 1971 3.95 200,000 4-05 1972 4.05 200.000 4.10 1973 4.10 (Accrued intere.: to be added.) oit 1) payable at Mmilnulnm. ammenwaalth, DaUan, Michigan. Mwm. OhUna., AIcXms W CmfWjOdMI. First of Michigan Corporation ^ Kenower, MacArthur & Compony City National Bank 6f Detroit Ryan Sutherland & Company C—11 I MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. —^ PRODUCE FRUITS Trade Moderately Active Stock Mart Resumes Decline Northern Spy. C. A., buy . Apples. Red Delicious, bu............ Apples, Golden Delicious, bu......... Beets, lopped, 6 Cabbage, Red, bi Cabbage, ^Mandai Celery,’ root, V4 Horseradl^ NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market resumed its decline early this afternoon in moderately active trading. The market made an early $3.00!show of firmness but it didn’t ’’" last long. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon held a gain of .40 at 840.90 but losses outnumbered gains in the over-all list by wide margin. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ........ ....... 1.50 Potatoes, 20-lb. '— Radishes, dUISMca, M.Hwn, V5 bu. ■ . ■ hubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box .. lubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. iuash. Acorn, bu. ................. luash, Hubbard, OU................. ’rniPS'LE-P^E^cE AND GREENS The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon also showed a gain, rising .2 at 305.8 with industrials up .8, rails off .2 and utilities up .2. Elective strength in blue chips bolstered the popular averages. Gold mining stocks advanced again on further reports of increasing demand for gold in European n^rkets and rises in gold shares throughout the world. Various rumors and reports accompanied the rise. Montgomery Ward, active and up about a point, continued to respond to advance estimates that its earnings would show a large jump. Its rise helped the S^es as did advances ex-ing a point by American Smelting and Liggett & My6rs. * ★ * Prices were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange. Gold mining issues bucked the downtrend. Among them. Giant Yellowknife and Pato Gold rose a point or morfe, Goldfield, Day Mines and Wright Hargreaves fractions. Campbell Chibougamau, up a point, paced the Amex on activity. Data Processing dropped 3, Susquehanna 1 and Signal Oil “A” a fraction. Raft riod Racord Rise Predicted in Auto Sales 1968 Projections —- 600,000 Over '67 Lorte Ster Cem ., Novo Industrial .. .zu Pac Intermtn Exp .20 Philip Morris........35 Plume & Atwood ..10 Rival Mtg ...........25 TIshman RIty&C ^20 .05 Q 3-8 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- ------- paid per (-- Ing U.S.l: n by first racaiver The New York Stock Exchange are growing louder. Some I feel a deteriora-WASHlNGTON (AP) - The, tion set in about Commerce Department today j two years ago projected new car sales this and is now inyear at about 8.9 million, up tensifying. about 600,000 from last year. j Blamed for the Its forecast was based on a condition are survey of consumer buying in-^ several factors, tentions for the coming months, but most com- CUNNIFF '••j Results of the January survey,monly cited are: 3-29 show that households anticipate! -The present high-volume 3i» buying new cars at the annual economy which is putting J?Srate of 7.6 million during the .strains on some production fa-2 S April-September period com-jcilities, even though industry as pared with purchases of 7.1 a whole is not operating at total million last year, the depart-capacity, ment said. j Governments and business’ bought another 1.2 million cars IJack 0 Connor, during 1967 to raise total retaili^d^tor of ^rchasing Week mag- Complainfs Rising on Product Quality By JOHN CUNNIFF' jbarreled. Corporate purchasers!tions, the gripes do seem to be AP Business Analyst seeking to save money put pres-1 rising in crescendo. And, echo- j NEW YORK (AP) — Grum-,sure on the vendor for lowerjing the complaints of manufac-blings from. corporate purchas-jeost goods. The vendor*, seeking,turers is the discontent of con-■ing agents about the poor quali- to maintain profit margins, I sumers about sloppy work, poor r_ 'skimps on quality. idesign, lax servicing. —A deterioration in workman-! * ★ ★ ship, partly because of a tight! The fact that thousands of au-labor market in which marginal tomobiles have been Recalled employes are used. I for defects is also evidence of * * * I the problem, as is the growing 'Too many skilled people concern in Washington with pro- fSVr7heTerr m'about'rs ^ important thinr is million " ,to get the product out of the ■R ★ ★ plant.” If consumer buying intentions] —Cost cutting in plants and hold true and househo 1 directories in an attempt to take purchases continue to comprise Pressure off a profits-squeeze. about 85 per cent of total sales. Ironically, some agents noteiuse. , new car purchases this year! that this cost cutting is double-1 But,, despite these explana-should reach 8.9 million, the have lost pride,” said the agent for a company whose annual sales top $1 billion. "It’s a general frame of mind of foo many workers. Too many of us don’t have pride in a job well done.” Such gripes can be heard almost any time at, all from certain people, it is tru^. And, a spot check does indeed show that some corporations there has been no deterioration in qu&lity, especially in the quality of raw materials. SIZE, COMPLEXITY Another purchasing agent comments that the size and complexity of some products now makes it impossible for them to be thoroughly tested before being delivered to the customer. Flaws then must be corrected while the product is in tecting buyers from inferior goods and services.'' Said the purchasing agent for company that spends more than $100 million a year on plant expansion: been plagued ^ith the quality of equipment supplied —compressors, turbines, chemical processing machines. In one case the bearings were in backward on a power plant engine. Welding often is improperly done.” COSTLY DELAYS This, he said, not only causes the finished plant to be more expensive than had been foreseen, but results in very costly delays in getting the plant into opera-tin. # ‘We haven’t got a profit margin that can tolerate a half-good plant,” he said. “We can’t afford it.” UAW to Eye Setting AMC .Strike Date Gardner Bows Out Quietly department added. SUGHTLY MORE The survey taken in January showed that American sumers plan to spend slightly more in coming months on cars, household appliances and houses than they indicated in an WASHINGTON (AP) - The October survey but the depart- z u uh ment said the changes were not DETROIT (AP) - Top offi-Department of Health, Muca-substantial. icials of the United Auto Work-^™ and Welfare is without a ipTR Union were exnected to Cabinet-level officer at the reins Indexes for used ®’‘Lepjjjg today whether^ to set a|fnllnwing the quiet departure of purchases and houses were up deadline at AmeriLn Secretary J^^^ ,lf.lflc«.u, from ftelr level 1^-7 the .nTS »"» ' !u.S ,»2ker lacking . y'"*; . The deparment said the used tional union contract. day on the job Thursday and car index rose from 98.7 in ★ * ★ |left inconspicuously. He will January of last year to K last month while the index for houses jumped from 98.1 to 105.7. As a result of all this, said an agent, “you need to spend more time on expediting, following-up orders and on inspection than in any time I can remember since World War II and the V---------- It is increasingly frustrating; lie said, to hold vendors to their shipping promises. “And then when it comes it’s not made right.” He forecast further deterioration. The department also said -r ^ Americans generally were more nvi 45v% 45% -7 optimistic about the likelihood ” «v.+ %'of increased incomes ’ll’* -?'* January than they were last October. Greatest optimism came in households with annual incomes of less than $3,000, probably because of increased Social Security benefits. The Interaational E^xeMtivei™’"^*®^ ® - Board of the UAW was expected ernmental pb, chairmanship of the Urban Coalition. There was no visit from the President, no ceremonial public leave-taking such ag/narked Thursday’s departure'of Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc-Namara^ President Johnson hasn’t named a new secretary for Dean of MSU Named Head of Utah State LOGAN, Utah W - Dr. Glen Laird Taggart of Michigan ^ate University was named president of Utah State University today. He succeeds Dr. Daryl Chase, who has headed the school since 1954. Dr. Chase was designated president pmeritus. The appointment is effective June 30. Dr. Taggart, 52, is dean of international studies and programs and professor sociology at Michigan State. ★ ★ ★ His appointment was made at special meeting of the Utah State Board of Trustees. In accepting the position, Dr. Taggart returns to his native county. He was bom Lewiston, near Logan, and • ! graduated from Utah State % i <0 4 Nat Tea .80 95 23% 2?% 23 -(- % X_Y~Z~ 78 245% 245 245 —I'/i - 30% 29% ‘ MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Three WASHINGTON (AP) — The eaft. sition of the Traaeury compared with k.v.- pnAft to respohdi™ dita a year ay: IrgJrnd’dhr 2 R.i.„ ^ ‘ lElectSP 1.01f ^“lO,312,9S3.3S:.lll $ 5,512,078,226.10 |;;»?&®1.6* ^"'‘miwitajOILSS 320,662,220,707.1 .3 30% 3. 17 ^8% 1! 163 33 32______ _______________ „ 59 133 132% 132'/a -E W NoAmRock 2 16 29% 29% 291%...... NoNGa* 2.60 48 46% 46% 46% —W Nor P»c 2.60 9 55% 55 55% -f %lNoStaPw 1.60 17 27% 27% 27% ^ % ; Nortfeop 1 $2 19 10% 18% -I- W N^tAIrl .00 'io onaa oniifa onia __ u ; 4 —N— . xl! li’’^ liS ’’ S% 54'^ 1 % Negro youths who live in a slum 35% 35% 35% _ Copyrghted by The Asaociated Pr.ess 1968 pgjjgg cj^jgf ^Valter ’9 M% 27% uniVssJ'?t"h'en«rse*nXd‘'rates of divi-'^ea^iby recently announced a 23 49% 48% «%'+%ldends®”n the'toregoing ’ip'f O'-*.•""“•j I“gCt tOUgh’’ policy Will get Spe-" .t, * n„, A.. J prescnts from the chief for at a meeting to weigh the question of striking the financially troubled firm. ★ * -k Thursday — the day set by the union as the target for reaching agreement on a contract-passed without any indications AMC or the UAW were close to settlement ^ ^ /{hEW, outranked as a federal Company and union negoda-'^Pender only by the Def^^^^^ tors met tor about an hour on partment. Until the appointment companywide issues, then!™ade_> he. said turned their attention to local "®*’ resignation was matters involving at-the-plant,~d i" contracts. Both sides recessed ^ead will be Ijnder- negotiations until today. (jsecretary Wilbur J. Cohen. ning to meet again on local i^ssues. IMPORTANCE LOST An AMC official said Thursday night that the importance of the target date was “completely lost” because of AMC’s plan to halt its auto production next week because of parts shortages caused by a strike at a supplier firm. The union issued the target ■k -k k date tactic, rather than a strike deadline, in its successful national contract negotiations with Geqerar'’Motors in December. Meanwhile, UAW members Thursday struck three more General Motors Corp. facilities, bringing to 4,100 the number on strike against the firm. Rental Shop Opening Set Royal-Rental Co., 2711 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, is holding a grand opening this weekend. Th^ shop rents everything from tools and garden equipment to party^ goods and trailers. “If we don’t have what you want, we’ll get it if possible,” said owners Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vanker of 1419 0 Iverness, West Bloomfield Township. LBJ Misled Congress on Tonkin-Study WASHINGTON (UPI) - A top secret Senate Foreign Relations Committee staff study concludes that the Johnson administration misled Congress about the 1964 Tonkin Gulf incidents that led to the bombing ef North Vietnam, it was learned today. Essential parts of the study, which has been a closely guarded secret up to now, were made public by Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., in a senate speech yesterday. ' Morse did not identify them as such in his address, but reliable sojirc^s said hb remarks were taken nearly verbatim from the staff study. The study formed the basis for a searching reyiew by the full committee that has led several members to express’ doubts that the Aug. 4, 1964,; attack on the destroyers Mad-’ dox and Turner Joy ever occurred. k k k Members have also questioned whether the United States might not have provoked’ the incidents or at least over-' 'reacted to the whole affair. News in Brief Roger L. Haist of 715 Robinwood told Pontiac police yesterday that someone took items valued at about $400, Succesmlmvesttng > By ROGER E. SPEAR ‘ |I beheve that the two stocks , Q—My husband and I are in mentioned above have excellent lour early 30s with three small growth possibilities and might eluding a stereo tape player, a> ^wo radio, a microphone a Oppenheimer and Fun- tachometer and a gearshift Lg^g^jgi investors. We are lever knob, from his car while gjjj„g parked on the 900 block of ciiijdi-en’s education. We have Baldwin. |$4,000 in the bank, half of wWch to Honor Nearoes Ch“rch Rummage, Friday and we would like to invest with the TO nonor /Negroes gg^^^^g 204 W. Cornell.-Adv.!»Jope of doubling our money in a ________________ lyear or two to make a down ’2 32% 32% 32% -E 271% 26% 27%-20% 20% 20% 89% 89% 89% + 34 35% .34% 34Z/1 -4 54 53% 54 ^ 7 51% S1%f 51% -4 30, 30 3Q - I, 20 34% ;34% - 34 6T' ■66%'66%-n I 30% 3 a- M'‘*rTg1fia?'a?|'''i7ent1fi£^^ dovwi a purse snatchcr. JStJfof«xiri», b-An^^^ Headley said he wbuld give *d^oaciBred‘’or'iii'^“ln**^^^^ Fortune, 14, Jerome Carr, ' dividend, e—Declared or paid lor ihia year, f 1967, estimated help, you to reach you goal—but not in one or two years. Q—We own Wellington Fund, Dreyfus Fund and Televbion & Electronics. Our agent suggests that for a fee of $5 we should transfer our holdings of Wellington into either Windsor or Ivest.-I. S. 15 Utils .. 65 Stocks .. BONDS A—My ahstver must depentf upon your objective and your circumstances. Wellington is a »|12, and Robert Hunter, 10, thef Bond averages ..... j n date’ bicyclcs he could find and! appreciation in sJ" e™ 'soj ' Btl P r e s e nt downright unlikely or apiit u„p, k..Declared or Pe’ltht. j?.r, hPPrtnnBr-i „ 6 87.6 180.1 89.2 81.0 g o m e V e r y - g 0 0 d pomniled an imoressive^ 'payment on a house. What is your advice?—<1.A. S40.90+0.40; , , , . , . M 26+0 42 advise you most sin-_____________________________ 95.64-0.06 icerely to abandon the idea of^jjgjgggg^j which is good but rather conservative from a 75.70-0.22 in double it in a year or two. gjggjjpgjgj Windsor is- n i*if *'i®® *n ®i*"*'®igood but has had a rather . prices since October, 1966, and jggjjg^gjg performance record., prospects for doubling yourji you want a fast-action stock money in a short time-always,ggd g^g ^.juigg g^cept the dubious procedure are at‘ risks inyolved in this type of S/|^^' % ^vidTnd V4 . 41 A 41 /4 M I dividend meetli i dared oi-- _ FeddersCp i FedDStr 1.70 ■red lFerroCp1.2( k. ef Pay- iFlltrol 1.40 eeord able ' FIrestne 1.40 3-29 ‘ FlaPwLI 176 13 /16 15% 15% — % OccIdP n.40b P OhoEdis 1.42 --------- iOklaGE 1.04 77 63'% 62% 62% —1'/4 lOklaNGs 1.12 71 17% 17% V7% - % oiinMat !.»■ 28 37 37 37 — % Omark 1.171 30 46% 45% 45% —1% Ot IsElev 2 II 71 70% 70% — % out* Mar 1 3 33% 33% 33% - % ,Owenslll 1.35 51 30V4 ‘ 30 - 30 - % 64 49% 49% .69% — % ' 8 26% 26% 26% 3|- % Pac G El 1.40 10 23 22% 23 — 'A Pac Lt 1.50 28 38'A 38 3B'/4 + 'A Pac Pet .15g 15 65 65 65 — %PscPwL1.20 426 31% 30% 12 26z/a 26% 6 24 24 10 19% rwtofida* ilCeremonies at police headquar-'p?ev. oiy 65.6 thi«„vear-eV* -.........-............-.........i-Weak./. ^ 10 acSon ^ters. ; Montti t ,U .TV. ITT. 19% I 7—Sales In full. 34 33% 33’A 33%--% 16 22'A 21% 21% -,»V *" 37 41% 41 41 -% 66 28 27% 27% + 'A ix-dividend or ex-dlstributlon id and sales In —P_-- Prv.' Day . . . ■■'-tk^Ajjo .. ir Ago . r-68 Nigh STOCK averages iplled by The Associated Press 30 15 15 60 Ind. Rails Util. Stocks .. +.8 -.2 +.2 +.2 .442.8 167.9 144.3 305.8 ioS »"^has......compiled+an impressive 89.3 |i.^stoCks—includmg Holiday Inils record. 17-68 High 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 89.4 and Walgreen—havc morc than: ^ „ ^•1,igr.:‘7J:ril1'.’4 ovcr the past 12 ents’ Night for the parents of mothers of both the varsity the senior office. the championship. Games will all students planning to take the basketball players and the! Due to the colors offered in.continue through this week. "{ senior trip to the Texas Dude varsity cheerleaders will be in- gowns many seniors have a rel- ............................ ' Ranch. troduced to the crowd and given'atively unusual idea—light blue! * * k a corsage. They will then be gowns for thg girls and navyi Price, agenda and date were escorted down the floor by their blue for the boys thus displaying di.scussed. son or daughter. - the class colors. 20 lb. Bag 40 Lb. Bag $|95 $J5» Whole or Cracked Corn Saf-T-Sait’ * ’“^5^ or Morton Pellets °«k4o^ #2 Crystal Clear Salt 80-lb. Bag $2.05 We Carry a Complete Line of PURINA FEEDS Dogs, Horses, Cattle, Pigs, Chickens Fireplace Hardwood and Package Coal RIHER’S FARM MARKET 6676 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-4740 3225 W. Huron FE 8-3991 3 Srotts Early Bird SALE! %?ub1e r^'iSARD John Deere LavWn and Garden Tractors are the ^ spittin' image ^ their bigger brothers. And like h— their bigger bpamers these tough, dependable outfits ^ -^1^ H be beSlW quality . . . economy ... the very best in year 'round performance. Choose from four. The • new 12-j 10-, and_,8^hor?epower-m^ the dependable 6-horsepower model( John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors , . . known by the company they keep.. FARMBRED FOR THE FARMSTEAD Convenient Credit. See all models on our floor or coll for home demonstration HALVERSON SALES & SERVICE 6465 TELEGRAPH RD. (REAR) 647-5506 CALL THIS NUMBER for care-free, trouble-free home heating service. WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd. Near Waterford Depot 683-0222 Save ’2 on Halts-Pliis a.OOOSq.Vt.Bag — PrevttntsCrahgrass AndGivesYour Lawn A Complete Feeding $14.95 Bag - NOW $12.95 $ 7.95 Bag - NOW $ 6.95 Save on turf-Builder Reg. 9.95, 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag, NOW $8.95 Important Savings on Windsor Seed ^Tuberous Roote^^—'DmM BEGONIA BULBS These Are Very Large And In Many Colors r 2>VEb. , Salt For Every Purpose Rock Salt for Thawing.......... 100 lb. Bag 2.10 Rock Salt for Softening 00 lb. Bag 2.00 Granulated Salt-. .... . ........ 100 lb. Bag 2.10 Salt Pellets and Nuggets .7. ....; 100 lb. Bag 2.45 For JCeiivefy of SaWXddSOc To Quoted Price* - ,• WE DELIVER - Phone OR 3.2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, o 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains, Michigan “ 3 Mile* North of Pontiac g flUUUL«JLmAiijl.4JL«JlJlJ.6 V 6 6 « « « » 8JLg.k.8.mJULUL)Ui SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS i Formerly Big A HARDWARE STORES KEEQO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 RENT 'EMI e Floor Sanders e Floor Edgort • Hand Sanders e Floor Polishers PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. , FE 5-2424 OPEN StTNDAY9-2 Are You Prepared For FLOODING BASEMENTS SUMP PUMP Vi H.P. motor with float twitch - rod ond cop-por float. Ditchargot up to 3,400 gallont par hour. Sturdy bronzo impalUr-ttainUtt ttool shaft and cait iron pump. COMPLETELY WIRED. Reg. $45.75 DISCOUNT PRICE' VALUABLE COUPON WORTH Toward The Purchase of A YARD-MAN EARTHBIRDi. v Rotary Tiller m Lay-A- c _ WoyTill J May Itt ^ “tee Up to 2 < , .. , ,. Yrt. to c ’ ^ Pay < Complete Stock of WATER SOFTENER SALT including DIAMOND CRYSTAL RED DUT CLEARANCE SALE ^ PRICE SKA6WAY INSULATUO Underwear, Jackets, Stadium Coats, Ski Jackets. Coveralls Excluded from Va Price Sale WE CUT KEYS WHILE YOU WAIT shepherd supercosters Your best buy in the long^ run a THEY SWIVEL INSTANTLY 4 ROLL EASILY, SILENTLY a NEVER JAM OR NEED LUBRICATING a BEAUTIFY FURNITURE a MAKE HOUSEKEEPING EASIER From ^^{95 ■ ■ set w 0l4 WILD BIRD FOOD SgecialMix $199 20 lb. Box I THE PONTIAC PREi>S. FRIDAY. ^IAR( II Jacoby on Bridge Farming Clinic NORTH A76_____ VKJ10 4 ♦ AQ87 652 ♦ Void WEST EAST AQJ82 A104 ¥862 ♦ ltt9 4KJ4 10 9843 *AQ765 SOUTH (D) AAK95 3 ¥ AQ973" ♦ 3 «K2 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 2 ¥ Pass_ 4 N. T. Pass 7 ¥ Pass 6 ♦ Pass Pass Opening lead- EAST LANSING (AP)-Sofne 300 marketing firm representatives and farmers are expected at Michigan Staie Ufiiversity Blackwood and you hold a voidiThen he led a trump to dum- 12-13 for the 14th annual there is an approved way to'my’s king ^nd ruffed another Marketing and show the void. It is as follows: [diamond with his ace of trumps. 'Agribusiness Clinic. Workshop If you think your void is a good Since this accounted for all sessions will with market-|one, jump to six in the suit you [the diamonds he simply played “1 dairy products, fruits and I would have bid five in as a nor-! out dummy’s last two trumps i meats and grain, beans and mal Blackwood response. | to pick up East’s and made the other farm supplies. Robert J. I A # ★ rest of the tricks with the rest Eggert, director of the MSU I North’s jump to six diamonds ,of the diamond suit and his ace' Agribusiness Program, will be showed that he had one ace and aod king of spades. la featured speaker, was void of a suit. It also had to be a good. void. It couldn’t be ^ THE diamonds — North had bid that ‘ suit. It shouldn’t be spades — South had bid that suit. Hence, it had to be clubs. ! South’s jump to seven hearts ^ was sUll a trifle optimistic.! North did not have to hold the king of hearts for his bids. matter of fact. South wasn’t too happy when he saw the dummy. He had to ruff the first ciub which ieft, him with By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY How do you handle the prob-|“"*y trumps in dummy, lem of voids when using Biack-1H® would have to sfet up either his spades or dummy’s diamonds and he decided to go after the diamonds because the odds favor a 3-2 break when you miss five cards. He ied the ace of diamonds at trick two and rutfed a diamond with the queen of trumps. wood? If you void of a suit! try to approach the slam by some other means. We told you not to bidj Blackwood with, a worthless^ doubleton in an' unbid suit. Sim- JACOBY ilarly don’t bid four no-trump when you are void of a suit. You have various scientific methods at your clisposal. All of these frequently pinpoint the right lead in case your partner can’t control the suit you are afraid of. Sometimes the best way to bid that type Siam is to jump right there and hope that your opponents won’t find tihe killing lead. ^ When your partner uses West i North East South 1 A 1 Pass 2* Pass 4 A 4T'f.T. Pass 5¥ Pass -5N.T. Pass You, South, hold: 4kA K Q J 7 6 5 ¥A 3 2 6 *5 What do you do now? A—Just bid six diamonds to show that you hold one king. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid six diamonds and your partner bid.s i What do you do r Answer Tomorrow ;,4«trologieal Forecast Aifrology p«lnt> Dm i ARIES (March 31 ba torn betwoen des..., dictates otherwise ily. Not • ■ ■ ■ ir flash „ May 20.. e delayed. Too Don't aggravate fa something of value TARUS (April 2 efforts apt to be c. > be settled w - Your re ' I. Avoid a quicly ai -•-rwli. , trade i Results o authority oi are being tested. If you exhibit self-coh-troi, you impress. Takes discipline. Display It. LEO (July 23-Aug. 3 lain solid Information ping essentials. Realize In effort to ob-^ray be sklp- ------- _. ba lance. Study G E M I N 11 message. Accent on what happens behind I your back. I VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You ----------- find gefiuine bargain In luxury Item. day for presenting family member ............ gift, token of affection. (jIve of yourself and you will also# receive. Act accordingly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don't assume authoritative role. Instead, ---------- — perlence, willingness to responsibility. Then what you -------------- be presented on silver platter. Realize this. Act wisely. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Nondirect approach works best today. Applies especially where favors, special privileges are concernced. ^Don't Ptess, —" -* charming. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ------' -Ilnr - - ______ _.cui that you pay don't ask for i_______ _ . _ _ Highlight maturity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A legal Issue affecting property could b e spotlighted. Know vyFiere .responsibility begins and ends. Strive to assert yourself ,--------------------- Strengthei) ties of, .........— __ 2I)-Feb. 18): might find that those close to you n unreasonable_ demands. Don't--------------- "-■-*coi :ES .........-.................... —_______I on you, Including children, i express financial requirements. Wise t. be considerate. Creating friction today! I could backfire Into double t-—' accordingly. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, March 1, the 61st day of 1968 with 305 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Venus. ’The evening stars are Mars and ' Jupiter. On this day in history; In 1781 the America colonies adopted the Articles of Confederation, paying the way for a federal union. In 1872 a Civil Rights Act by Congress provided for the right of Negroes to serve c juries and guaranteed them equal rigl|ts in public places. In 1932 tlje 20-month-6ld son of Gol. and Mrs. Charles Lind-berg was kidnapped near Hopewell, N.J.; a $50,000 ransom was p a i d, but the boy’s body was found May 12. - Bruno Hauptmann was arrested for the crime Sept. 19, 1932. He was electrocuted in-1936. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Frien, .. .j ...—. concerning mone^ Be cautious. Don' __________d on assurance fron. Do your own checking. Then r could offer faun- D-4 THK I’ON'i lAC PRKSS. I RIDAT, MARCH 1. 1968 Blaze in Boxcar Brings Arrest of 3 British Police Find 4 Living ) Under Airport WINFIELD, Kan. (AP) Flames coming out of the rear of a boxcar brought firemen and policeinen rushing to the Santa Fe rallyards. Police said three persons rid-' ing in the car had built a fire to keep warm. Wood had been| ripped from inside the car for covered among heating pipes fuel. I under the main Oceanic build- Police arrested Willie Clayton jing of Heathrow, and his sons, Leroy and Harvey, “They had bed rolls, pots and . on vagrancy charges—and gave pans, and a stove down there,' them warmer epiartcrs in jail. ' said one^ef the porters. i LONDON (AP) - Police Thursday flushed out four Pakistanis who had made a home in tunnel housing the central heating under London Airport. Airport porters said the Pakistanis had been . there for months. YOU CAN AFFORD ITI THE »IU6H»HY Capp-Hoim* financing covep*-' EVERYTHING we do and furnlih -Including complete HEATING, KtTCHeN CABINETS end CEECTfitCAL padt-agas. We deliver anywhere, do the heavy erection, completely enclose your home, end furnish complete finishing meterlals for Inside and out at a (irm price. You can do the simple finishing work yourself, OR you can subcontract for completion and still tavel Either way you save a lot of money with a quality Capp Home! (/ PREEI liitectural Teur Capp-Heme Man is ChiA-lts McGraw 1609 Cram Court Midland, Michigan 48640 Phone: (517) 835-1814 Ants Lived in Colonies 100 Million Years Ago By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - Ants were living in societies millions of years before man appeared on earth. Two Worker ants, preserved in amber, recently were found in New Jersey. They existed about 100 million years before dinos^s became extinct. These prehistoric ants had heads like wasps, the insect family from which ants diverged. Today all known ants live in groups, the National Geographic Society says. A colony may range in size from a dozen or so individuals to huge communes containing more than a million insects. Outstanding in every society is the queen. She is not the rder — the colony needs none since each individual knows by instinct what to do — but rather the mother of entire nest. The queen begins life as a winged member of another colony. In time, the wingless workers revolt against the winged individuals and drive them out. MALE ANT DIES The routed ants, which the males and sexually active females, try out their wings in a tremendous marriage f 1 i g l» t After mating, a male an quickly dies, but a female discards her wings and finds a place to kart a colony. The future queen builds small chamber, lays a few eggs, and tends the young until they are old enough to work. Then she retires, becoming ARE YOU THE PARENT?.. literally an egg-laying machine. A special sac in her abdomen holds the seed of hpr long-dead mate. Year after year, spermatozoa are transferred the eggs. Sun Poses Peril to Astronauts ADVERTISEMENT FOR I CHy Of Fontloe. MIchlai WATER LOSS SURVEX StalMl propoMis for the performance of e Water Loet Survey on the water dlt-trlbullon eyatem In the City of Pontlec "Oi'^be received ^ the City of Pontlec, lean, at the _ 2;00 P. M. March, ** ‘ publicly lice of tl :ST) on Spacemen Risk Death maM From Radiation Unlike most insects, ants live for many years. Queens have survived 20 years in captivity; workers, nearly 10. OBSERVERS AMAZED Observers have been amazed at how far an ant scout will travel and how well it seems to find its way. The Austrian scientist Wilhelm Goetscb once gave an ant a bread crumb and watched it set off for home. “It had to travel more than 20 feet as the crow flies and climb over a six-foot wall,” Dr. Goetscb “All this it did without hesitation and without any help from other ants — sure proof that it knew its way perfectly.” When an ant finds food, it lays a scent trail back to the nest. Other ants quickly follow the track to the food. Scientists have created artificial trails by merely rubbing ants on a sheet of paper. The ants follow these trails as if they had bepti^ade naturally by a finder ant. SPECIAL SECRETIONS When a finder ant arrives^at the nest, the other ants smell and perhaps taste the food brought in. Special secretions by the finder may convey excitement. opened and read aloud. .rater distribution system In the of Pontiac contains approximately . ..dies of cast Iron watar main. — mains range from 4" to 48", wll of the mains being 8" ai llamatar. maps of the watar dlstrlMlon system may be obtained from the office o' Director of Public Works, 450 East By Science Service PASADENA, Calif. American astronauts have rendezvous with the moon before 1970 — but they also have, if they make the timetable, a rendezvous with potentially fatal radiation from an angry sun. refund^ i 1 thd r y th* City. >t withdrawn prior to I tim. for recalpt of bl Propouls irm furnl.hKl I Any bid may I :hadulad closing ... ... ----- -jt no blddar shall withdraw within sixty (80) days attar th opaning tharaof. '■*- "tlty rasarvas all bids and malltlas In bidding. Tarms of PaymanT Paymants will ba mad. monthly, basad t to re|a< any infoi >rov^ by ... ____ , — ant, 'lass 10 par cant for raport. By Ordar of City Commission City of Pontiac, Michigan ''-*-1; February 14th, 1941 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk March 1, 1M8 City of Pontiac, Michigan Year 1948 ------property owners and taxpayers; City of Pontiac, Michigan. ,You are hereby notlfletTthat the Board of Review of fh. City of Pontiac will meat at the office of tha City Assessor, City Hall, 450 WIda Track Drive East on Tuesday, the —a tha City A„ a Board of Review unt Tax Roll of tt.. ear 1988. The Board Scientists believe they will eventually be able to predict the coming of individual solar flares—but apparentljwthey^ll develop this ability too late to warn this dec^e’s -astronauts. BLACK OUT RADIO Dr. Harold Zirin, astrophysics professor with Mt. Wilson and Palomar - Observatories, I ts JJKlT’Srti working in that direction. He estimates that it will be five years before man. can truly predict the coming of a solar flare. Such flares not only endanger astronauts, they black o u ( shortwave radio com-ons on earth, and cause auroras. Already, howeW, 'I». ZW^^ sees certain clues, precursors, to the coming of flares. It is a base on which an early warning system may day be built. Solar flares, which are associated with sunspots, were first detected in 1855. They are invisible in ordinary light, yet when viewed by instruments sensitive to the extreme ultraviolet, these great outbursts of energy p r o vid dramatic evidence that the sun seethipg surface that erupts unpredictably. A flare covering only a one-thousandth of the solar surface emits more ultraviolet light in a second than all the rest of the sun put together. The total energy release in a flare oyer all wavelengths equals the output of the entire sun in the same time. __ _____ submit the Gen.r.1 As-City of Pontiac of Review shall ---- .. least two ddys --------- .. complete the review, and .. least six hours In each day during the two consecutive days they are In session, person or persons desiring to do so examine his or her assessment on tax roll and may show cause If any successively a Death Notices MILFORD, JOHN (JACK) H. February 28, 1968 ; 8850 Ar lington. White Lake Township: age 64; beloved husband of Fern Milford; dear father of Mrs. Harry (Gladys-Rae) Williams and Jack Milford; dear brother of Mrs. Gladys Golden, Mrs. Blanch Paynter, Mrs. Bessie Sjoholm and James Milford; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 2, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Mr. Milford will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) , SCHAUER, MARION M.; February 28,1968; 11307 Hemlock, Warren; age 60; dear mother of Mrs. Robert Andrews; dear sister of Mrs. Clara Rollins, Mrs. Anita Markrell, Mrs. Cecelia Dautch,, Mrs. Dorothy Hilley and Mrs. Blanche Raines. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 2, at 9:30 a.m. at the Lyle Elliott Funeral Home, 31730 Mound Road, near Chicago .Road, Warren. Prayers at 10 a.m. at the St. Anne Church, Warren. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Schauer will lie in state at the funeral home. Dated; February 9, 1 NOTICE OF HEARING O.. . IMPROVEMENT CHADWICK SANITARY SEWERS. ■' ""lEBY GIVEN; - ■ of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; 1. That the Township Bo... Township of Waterford, Oakland County, ■■'-higan has tentativair itTon to construct a Ite kmoiint of $1W,087 fonowjng Itary sev as tha c district. showing the i___________ — ..Id the- location thereof estlmato-<'■ Lots 87 thru 89 OONELSON PA.-„ ». T3N, R9E, Sec. 25 a. -28 Donelson Par MNELSON PARK SUBDIVISIO_N Sub. #1 -• ut 2S1_^^^ SJ„52.,f.®'',„Th 81949.'ML19J.41~1L N .yisysn'-w so ex Lots 109 th.. ... ......... Lots 148 thru 149 Incl. Lots 151 thru 184 Ik SUPERVISOR'S PLAT #28 31 thro 38 both incl. 38 thru 39 both Incl. 13 both Incl. SUPERVISOR'S PLAT #1 28 Exc. E 344 ft. and all Lot 27 SECTION 25 S 7M ft. of that part of NWVj lying E of ''Cherokee Hills'' 8. W of "BIrdsland Subdivision". 12 acres, ' the TownshTd‘Board will meet _ ..jterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac, Mich-gm on the 11th day of March, 1988 at 7;00 o'clock P.M. Eastern Standard •”— to hear and consider any oblectl said Improvement, fo the estimated ------ —d to said special assessment 1954, as amend) (Ing of said Michigan Pi M, are fll Stitufing - Board at or prior by record owners of ' -----20% of the filed with the land c sessmenf distrirt, then said Improvement may not be to assessed unless petitions “•—are filed with the , Township as provided In said Act. — notice is given -by order Township Board. February...... ----- ■ SALLEY, Clerk ruary 19, 1988 ARTHUR J, Death Notices New knowledge about solar ifHares is coming from time-lapse motion pictures combined with special filters that show the sun’s activity in the light of one narrow wavelength. This activity makes up one “ of Dr. Zirin’s precursors. New Machine Performs 12 Blood Tests at Once PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPl) -An automated blood analysis machine that can perform 12 different ch.emical tests simultaneously is in operation at the Palo Alto-Stanford Medical Center. To THE WORLD IN 1967 Tho Pontiac Proas, Box 66, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12602 Enclosed is $......: .Please send ... of The World in 1967 at $3.50 each to copies Name v Address............................... CityState.................Zip. Send gift certificate to same .. If still available also send World iii 1965 ($3)... - World in 1966 ($3)--Lightning OUt of Israel ($2) .... The Torch Is Passed ($2)_Warren Report ($1.50).... THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Deliveiy Dial 332-8181 The new $30,000 machine will speed up the processing of chemical laboratory tests and materially reduce their cost t patients, according to Dr Frederick A. Fox, director of clinical laboratories. The machine can perform one battery of 12 test! every two minutes, Fox said. ‘Before the ntachine was available, it would have taken one medical technologist about four to six horn's to perform the same 12 tests,” he said. ’The 12 tests would normally cost $76, but now cost only $18. Hie tests are those commonly ordered by physicians to help them in the diagndsis and treatment of patients. Fox said such automated eqnlpment “will free technologists to perforin more complicated tests aiid to participate in the development of new tests.” He said automated machines are needed to meet the increasing demands for blood chemis^ tests , and because of nationwide shortage medical technologists. The blood analyzer, known as a SMA-12, is fed samples of blood serum from plastic cups placed in a circular pickup tray. These samples are pumped through an elaborate maze of plastic and glass tubing until they reach a programmed colorimeter which reads the final results. The results of all .12 tests are automatically recorded single graph within 12 minutes after the sample enters the machine. ' PONTIAC TOWNSHIF BOARD OF REVIEW To all_praperty ' ‘ ontlac Tbwnihlp, iMIgan; lha Board sfiri-.... and Tuafday, 1 iiTn ana ixrn, nwi, from 9:00 A.M-. W Noon and from 1:00 P.M. to qach day to review the assassi and for the purpose of hearing i t and to ditcuu aasanmenn GORHAM, FRED C.; February 28, 1968; 1018 Rambala, Tampa Florida; age. 75; beloved husband of Jean Gorham; dear father.uf Mrs. Dave Hilliker, Mrs. Paul Olson and Jack R. Gorham; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Zivingman and Mrs. Edna Sinunons; also survived by nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 2, at ,11:30 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in • OescenkHills Cemetery. Mr. Gorhairi%ill lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. TerMARSCH, ALBERT C. ; February 27, 1968 ; 3110 Joslyn; age 80; beloved husband of Mary TerMarsch; dear father of Mrs. Harry (Myrtle) Jestic, Mrs. Kenneth (Alberta) Walker, Lome, Edgar and Wilton TerMarsch; dear brother of Mrs. Emma Krantz; also survived by 13 pandchildreh and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funera) service will be h e 1 d Saturday, March 2, at II a m. at the Huhtoon Funeral Home with Rev. Marvin E. Ricker officiating. Interment i i Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. TerMarsch will lie in state at the funeral home. Announcements ANNOUNCING THE Bloomfield Centre Hall, - eervlcet, 4: Great Savings DURING HUDSON'S HOME SALE HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL t Advisors. 18^. HALL ' FOR RENT, WEDDINGS, meetings, and parties, FE 2-0072. FE 5-0318 after 8 p- Funerol Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS - 874-048t C. J. g'ODHARDT funeral HdME Keeoo Harbor, Ph. 882-0200. Huntoon 9 Oakland Av». *^Thoughtful Servlet** VoorKees-Siple Cemetery lots 1-2 GRAVE LOT IN Christian Memorial Estates. Will sell at a Tifice. FE GRAVE LOT I 9 PER CENT HUMAN ti ANYONE HAVING HAD PERSONAL R WOMAN NEEDING gSnTdenlifl ' WEDHORN, DAVID E. PFC; February 7, 1968 ; 9036 Kettering, White Lake Township; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wedhom; belov^ ^ands'on "of "Mrs. Freta Wedhom and Mrs. Sevilla Locke; dear sister of Diana Wedhom. Full military service Saturday, March 2, at 2 p.m. at the Mandon Lake Community C h u r c h . Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. PFC Wedhom will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. WHEELER, ORA V.; February 26, 1968; 28825 Novi R ‘ Novi; age 71; beloved husband of Lena Lucille Wheeler; dear father of Mrs. Bernanl (Billie) Marchetti and Mrs. Harold (Marie) Shpiece; dear brother of Mrs. Arbie Weaver, Mrs. Wally Skaggs and Mrs. Imo Sloan; also survived by seven grandchildren. Full Masonic funeral service under the auspices of Masonic Lodge F & AM No. 528 Walled Lake, Saturday, March 2, at 1 p.m. at the Richerdson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Wheeler will lie in state at the funeral home. ATTENTION: WOMAN AND Cl the scene of accident at Gle___ and Perry approximately 8:00, Fi 23 please eontScf Kathleen Stephen Rowe IMMEDIATELY. 391- e plan you can affUrd. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0458 HOLIDAY HEALTH bership for sale payments. 874-2478. N6v )W FOR DELIGHTFUL PLAN _______ old fashioned sleigh ri__. _ Ing for your club or group, caslons of all kinds. Lovely c UPLAND HILLS FARM WEDDING ~ ' sslona. _____ _________ . Call 338-9079. anytime. WILL THE PERSON who ti wrong top coat at the 30u i Sat, night please call 391-1188. Lost and Found s gold L H8-1534. 4 SOUTH shore Walfed mos. old, black a LOST: female WHITE, black and brown wlrehalred terrier o n Coseyburn. $50. Reward. OR 3-9294. Help Wanted Mole 6 eves. Call 874-0520, 4 .. BARBER, . mediately In Utica. For Intervie -----1-7313 aff^---- LADD, MADGE; February 29, 1968 ; 7408 Sweetbriar, Orchard Lake; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. John (Helen) Clark and Marvin Ladd; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 2, at 3 p.m. at the Milford Presbyterian Church, Milford. Interment in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Ladd will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, I^ilford. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9.) a roquostlng o> a honds of fho S February 28, 29, a LAMratAN, GEORGE W. SR.; 1645 Dell Road Street; age 73; beloved husband of Olive Lampman; dear father of Mrs. Sherwood Coe, Mrs. Jack Smith, Jiimes A., .William: J., MMFA James W. and Cleorge W. Lampman Jr.; dear ^rothw“^ TSIre. William Sutherland and James T. Lampman; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service wil) be held Monday, March 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Spailcs-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Lampman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours'3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads fO» fAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS FOLLOWING D xMowing publication. II vior ogot* typ* it llA^clock no doy provious to publication. CASH WANT AO RATES . Sv40 $.40 ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL oax? Gaf iMw PHS tablets. Fasf cents. SImm's fRViCl BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-2, C4, 04, C-5, C4, C-10, C-12, C-15, C-17, C-W, C-35, C-36, C-43, C-46, C-47, C48, C-51, C4)4, C-55, I locker room attendants, wage plus gratuity, exc. position for rtoht party, must be able to stand security check, apply In person. < Farmln^on Country Club, 27700 $70 PER WEEK ime, over 21, married, easy 873.9880 betweOT 4-8 p.m. •CttANTcTdiesil ai- I TRUCK terlence pr___ >tm, FE 4-1875. ACCOUNTANT — ...----------- ... ...e Flln? area. ) supervise and direct accounting ,— —I --------------- Regay fo Pontiac Press Box Nuniber C ACCOUNTANT - 1 ............ general office work. Industrial plant. Advancement opportunity. Send resume with salary information to Pontiac Press Box c- ADVERTISING management, v part time men Ings^fmust hav to"tm Bl ALERT Y()UNG MAN “ business. Must/th, school graduate, ________ ___________.. converse intelligently, able fo start work Immediately. $550 per mo. fo start. For personal interview, call ... ---------■ 338-0350. APPLICATIONS N ARCHITECTURAL ottering excellent opportunity for advancemebt. ZIEGELMAN 8, ZIEGELMAN ARCHITECTS Underwriting. Salt slary ; r. ZIesk Guarantaa ;_____ . , Rathburn, Chevy ai Main St. Northvifle. AUTOMOTIVE PROTOTYPE HANp FORMERS SHEET METAL ' MEN UP-GRADERS EXPERIENCED Contact; R. B. THOaAs JO 6-8750 PARAMOUNT ENGINEERING CO. Opportunity Employer TIIE PONTIAC PllESS. FRIDA^ . ,MAR( H l. inoft AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSI men — rebullders — first class 14.50 an hr,. Installers - f clast, to S3.7S an hour. La national organization. Time a half over 40 hours. Paid ;|!y*''‘Aa''^,?o’'“M■,sr''‘”3'i^• per cent. Call ej4->7l7. BOAT eARPENTERS I,-; GM Marine Deisel "i Mechanics OPERATOR FOJ*q^MARINE GAS Detroit Boat Basin Inc. I -i4 E. JEFFERSON Factory- Workers Empicyers Temporary Service MEN WANTED - hands, paid vacations, hospitallza-tion, Kim Ray Co., Madison Heights. 11 Help Wanted Mole Real Estate Salesmen area, 7M^B35b. ' - BOOKKEEPER AND GEnIraU bt-Ike work for consfrucflon contractor, tcffl salary and fringes. Telegraph Rd., Southfield. 44S-I2M BORING” MILL KELLER PLANER MILL DIE MAKERS DIE BARBERS DIE FOREMEN FOR NIGHT SHIFT Bratton Tool & Die SUFFING AND~polishing. Full or pan; tlme.~Plece work. Experience .............. t, G. Industry, ________- apply 8:30 to ' fARPENTERS, JOURNEYMEN, Sterling Township area apa-* ments, 1-12 months steady ■ wor e. M. Nolan Contracting Co., 4) 0297 or after 7 p,m. 453-3482. CLERK Adglt. Every other evening, 5 to I. Every third Sunday to to 4. I-. o...-- mechanics full ai.M i> .. m ref. Mechanically Inclined, SI Sfation, Wo^ward and Long Li Rd., Bloomfield Hills, apply 8 a 8XP, Sunday. GENERAL HANDYMAN To do odd lobs repairs for esfab-lished residential construction Full part-time. For appolntm GM RESEARCH LABS DESIGNbs iign o| experlenn field, Pi.„„ plications Involve the develi of crasn-worfhy s I r u c 11 Mechanical engineering de Opportunities also exist ii technical facilities depar__________ Applications involve engineering and design Preter degi.„ ______________________ would consider candidate with r a degree. Must also drafting background, or a confidential review of youi quallficaflons send resume to; Norman A. Houle GM Research Labs Gm Tech Center Warren, MIchigart 539-5000 Ext. 2555 An Equal Opportunity Employer GRILL MAN BUS BOY DISHWASHER for night shift. Good hospitalization, paid lunch Growing manufacturer PSYCHOLOGY SOCIAL WORK ___________ i. benefifs'.*"cair ""us' collect. Bonoeo °V OOFland H Guard Services - 441 E. Grand For Utica, Mt. Clemi Detroit area. Top Union s< Blua Cross, Vacation a~^ d people ----s divislo. _. .... __________ irt as Child welfare workers, :. opportunity for a person who for eatsbiished Defrolt MICHIGAN BELL Has Immediate Openings for LINEMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS electrIcal TECHNICIANS Experienced and inexperienced men who are 18 or older and meet our qualifications will be considered for jobs located throughout the Detroit Suburban area. Qualified men wilibe fully trained at company expense, full pay while in train-irlg. Room A-172 1365 Cass-Avenue Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide 6|HbIp WantBil Fem^ 71 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Fpmale [baby sitter, live “Inr^ontiac MANICURIST RECEPTIONIST jwANTED experienced I age 18-25. Must be responsl-| -Commission. 332-9279^ i - . of the twittesr T(«atlons In'gaklandj|j-”'”' Lake Orion i I Wanted M. or F. contacts - lots of business, train. Call Von Realty. 482-5800^ SALESMAN WANTED. MUST b 20s. 825-2874, SALES E M P L 6 Y M E’N T CQ... SELOR. If you have the ability and desire to work with people, sales or public contact exp., we ............offices coast to coast, 1 potential. Call Helen Snelllng S Snell- ilng p 34-2471 Salesmen Appliances Floor Covering Plumbing 6c Heating Building Materials Men's Clothing These ere career Sales positions with great earning potential. Some I sales experience necessary ,' although we will train you tor Blg-Tlcket selling. Excellent Company Benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Mantgpmery Ward ^ PONTIAC MALL Avenue. ____ BAR MAl'Dr i holidays off. 6230 371._ : R ' EXPERIENClDl ___f. 693^6008. BABYSITTER, POSSIBLE live In.'2 - school age, 2 pre-school, near Miracle ...... .......... Wolverine Lake. 624-004B after 6 Tejegraph, after 6 pjti. OFFICE CLAIM CLERk of7, *'l5 wl Monday through m. OR 4-1040. OFFICE HELP yVANTED. School Of^eratlorv Ml 4-480 Friday,] WANTED SHiftt ■ 'Apply! W*'HuIon'"‘' D—5 8 Sales Help Male-Femal# l-A WILL HIRE BAR t A I D ' Sport-e-rama Lbunge, 858'Oakland NJGHTsTSunday-^and 1727 So.' Town & Country Telegraph.______ ______________ BEAUTICIAN,' oTpENING FOR 3. Group Blue Cross and Blue Shield, 332-9279._______ _ BEAUTICIAN, rFcENT greduafe', :ommission,'’*^ospltaTl'zatlon, other 3 e n 111 s. High volume salon. Jernard Hair Stylists - Bloom- BEAUTICIAN f'OR - ..... '■ guaranteed. Small north side . FE 4-0020. BOOKKEEPER. sri— !. Salary S350 mo. C S~AND“CO¥CESSiO over. Apply MIrac.. . n Theater. 2-4 and 8-10 p. CASHIER WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS St be high ^school A. Jones, to arrange J Casua*lty Company. Ar mrtonity and plans for p ~ 1DPP0RTUNITY 5 OF JUST GETTING BY? Mr, Foley-York R#al EsI.ite, I343. T'E D: MIDDLE AGED OR, Eltcfrlc rrooucis, many exclusive vdth ti GOOD REPEAT BUSINESS. Commission Plan dustry, college eduqal confect Don Luvisch ____ _____ ____ ........ 1801 Telegi^h ajter 3 p.m. IvvOMAN TO LivE I PART TIME, YOUNG girl needed.] housework, own ro ___ _C«ll_i|2;2M0 I wkly. 828-1938. PR "GTrL FRIDAY" to assist PR WOAAAN TO LIVE I director In all phases of |ob. Ex- for baby silling ecutive and writing and art works midnight shll abililies. Creative a p p 11 c a n t woman tO‘WORK desired. resume^ to ^ Mr, piy m person. A WO>i^"- cl,, Aubur Punch Press ’ l°xperienIe''‘’^de1urable'"*but'"noi^^W^^^^ TO INVEST JUST YOUR necessary. Excellent I r I n o e 'Tme? Call Mr. Foley-York Real benefits. To apply call W8-8II0. Estate. 874-0383. WOMAN OVER '21, for' counter, DrV''cieanfn'? piaX^'B^rmi? ha^^ Male-Femal* 8-Ai .......... *............‘ ! BUILDER & REALTY CO. ! acco'unfs* ''^Earnlngi beginning. Thorough fi r age brackets. SarvIcabI* Ct 0 Cartifiad Elactric, lAanagar, e«r Ohio 4; i. ANDERSON mother, CONTACT WORK." FURNlfURE. EXPERIENCED » Operators wanted Apply In person Resfaurent.^ 20^ S. C ENTOT'R^^RAr”iestaur Employers Temporary Service ____ 85 S Main, Clawson_ H E C E P TIONfST.^ ATTracT • , *s*neiiing"fc S woM A nTp r e f era B L y“ L I C e'N Sfe D, 4jveek?y^ jour '^home°'we?’W Big Boy I Ing._______________________ graph *f RECEPTIONISf FOR BUILDERS Some typing. FE 4-2575 elderly ledy. SALESMAN Paid vacations, paid holidays Premium pay Hospitalization, life Ins. lar around work In Mefropblltan NEEDED IMMEDIATELY MEN 18-28 First come, first served. Pleasant rk. $2.85 per hr., to start, raise. In 38 days, other _______ -ell 338-0359 for Interview ippolnfmenf. Before 5 p.m. daily. SECURITY OFFICER Full time position on staff of hospital's security force, perlence preferred. New fringe benefit program, and exc. working conditions. Pald^lue Cross, fr« '*we*'^provide* ^epfy ------ Box C-12.___________ r V Iceman, Mperlanradi - - and refrigerators, run Time, excellent pay and working conditions. Apply In ThT GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 4)F PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. Pontioc, Michigon 5-4607, weekdays 8-5. t, Mfch. 48502. CE benefits in addition HOUSEMAN-JANITOR-PORTER I cleaning, 18-85, < PART TIME INDUSTRIAL supply salesman to devote minimum of 2 hours per day. “ ■ --------■ sociology, psychology, so nr police admlnlsfration ( ^ bination of minors In these fields. Current opening for men only. For additional information or *- —‘— application apply to: _______ Personnel Div. Oakland County Courthous't manufacturing plant corinecttons or experience. Easily expanded into full time employment. 333-7147. _ . . Telegraph, 338-4571 Took wanted. C. 0. P. s. Security guards — full a time^— all union l^neflls 85 years -3 telephone a mi letter to C.O.P.S. Inc., P CAR WASH MANAGER Experienced or will train, good starting salary and many fringe benefits, call Milt Prag, UN Die Makers Die tryout ~ “Purtch-fiTiish'ers L6ng Program _ Overtime Active Tool & Mfg. Co. ROUTE, guaranteed beginninc ELECTRICAL CONTROL DESIGNER OVERTIME BENEFITS UNITED INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 29330 Stephenson Hwy. Madlwn Haights _LI 8-82B5 Electrical detailer AND TECHNICIAN MECHANICAL DETAILER AND BLUE PRINT OPERATOR Drawing board experlenct required permanent employment In wel'"— transformer In machinery desig DOLLAR ELECTRIC CO. .....-lenson Hwy. Mad'— " 566-7955 ERECTING CREWS wanted. Must be able to travel. State experibnces and references. i Contact Boyne Falls Log Homes, Boyne Fall$, Mich, 49713. PH: (616) 549-242’ EXPERIENCED A8AN .......... and making paint, any age. Call * for appointment, 894-5277 Grand Blanc or 742-8071 Flint. tXPERIEWCEO, STEADY, EAVESTROUGH SHEET METAL REPAIR, Ml 4-25H. FOREMAN For new modern Inlectlon molding plant, experience necessary, f~ wages, fringe benefits. Avail. I midnight shift. ' . , . American Plastics Products Co. 2701 W.----- ----— ■ ■— . FULL AND PART service station at-- rate plus commission. 9350 or 882-8133 after 8 CARPENER, Y^EAR AROUNU on estbt?( Brlmlngham area. In apt.' on premises. G Press Box C-M. Insurance Co., 17227 W. 272-5400. __ INSURANCE If you are a young man 26 to 331 with 3 to 5 years of commercial . casualty underwriting experience,! who needs recognition and han the! ambition to further his career in Insurance with a solid Multipie-lihe | Co. We have the opportune tor you. CALL MR. R. H. COOPER -ZURICH INS. CO., DETROIT 273- SHARP Y0UN<5 MEN 18-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed firm, 00 per and bi tellegently, be * able ■ — -ent effort to yi aggressivf CHILD CARE “ j AND GENERAL RE¥TsfEREb~rx-RAY lecFnlclen 5 days. 13 Mlle-Northweslern | »«ljry open, private office. Ml 4-, ir Candy. 2740 V ~ “WOMEN 18-26 YEARS ounding Pontiac, f safari pointmer «^rl.n ktrl,'' refs, required. 828-1 REGISTERED NURSE,’ recent i graduate. Pontiac. Salary according to experience and ability. Costnetic and Drug Clerk To work In . Drayton Plains Experience, ref. Salary a n c. commissions. Apply at Thrifty i Dfugs, Mr. Dunsky, 140 ' Saginaw.____________^_____ )RUG CLERK — GENERAL ! Mature, ref----- ----- would like t week, 4-10 p DENTAL ASSISTANT for office management, at least t experience, specialty practlca, area! si‘s665. ii Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses For oeesonal I shlppl^ both ways. Janisler Industries Ashmun, Saull Ste. INDUSTRIAL SALES ojinfl systems and lnspe< MEN , Employment Agencies 9 $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In finance, sales, office. Age 21,35. internaTi'onal PERS0NN*EL 1080 w. f^ron JPontla^ $500-$650 PLUS CAR' SALES TRAINEES All fields, roe 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_^ontlac 334^971 $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS management trainee positions and INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 842^288 ^EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering where to go? We have -----opportunities In al* OENERAL OFFICE, ' duties, Ught typing, spot. S330. Call Donna Oakland Count preferred, but I Wanted M. or F. A CAREER I IN REAL ESTATE I us in our New Shard The Profit )gram! are expanding and n know? Openings now ith one of the fastest || estate companies In peVsonal'Tnten/'iew^Vhone 628'-2548^ Royer Realty Inc. Oxford, Mich._ NATIONAL LAND SALES CORPORATION Has Immediate need for licensed real estate closers. We pay top Expanding program. ,000 a yr. Call 388-8905, i| rIaL ESTATEnSA'CElMANr'lT^ix-perlenced. We have elacironic computer home salactlon to aid you professionally. Only 7 listings ^ KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS For day and evening hours. ---- wages and Benefits. Must have transportation rod be reliable: H01^RC)"'‘JoHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM PART TIME PERAAANENT NIGHT auditor, contact Mr. Don Luvisch, Holiday Inn, 1801 Telegraph, after PHARMACISTS Expansion Opportunity Registered or Intern with ability make $I3,000-$I9,000 yearly, Ida opportunity with future, call colle< tor. confidential Interview, EL 3385. Ml 7-0208 or FE 8-0428. -------stores In Pontiac, ■articipete in our "On the Job" — 90-day Executive Manager Training Program Brdnd Identification analysis o f f I c cedures, sales promotion. $600 accepted after 4 ’'E u DINING ROOM ' WAITRESSES We will train you as a waitress tc work in the friendly atmosphere of our dining room. Day, night shifts, .Jree Blue Cross and Lite Ins. Vecation, and paid holidays. Top wages end tips. Apply In p-- only. . TFD'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS _____ [JrUG clerk — EVENINGS, part or full time, steady, , references.' Lake Center Drugs, 2387 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. _____ , DRUG CLERK. MATURE. DAYS. Good pay. Lake Center Qrug. 2387 Orchard Lk. .Rd. No phone calls. EEG TECHNICIAN i=ull time position available In apldly growing department. We ire looking for a person with ----fence In this field. We offer ■xcellent salary and fringe '* ------- Contact sT. ---_........, Hospital, 9 00 Woodward Ava., Pontiac. 338-9111, rvising nurse, t886-$799 better than average salesperson, ^ — Shift differential tor you should check with os. we will afternoon end night duy, 50 cents train lo help you obtain your August, 19i per hr. auio. increase m , 1969. Actual beginning salary on experience end trel-OOtsfandlng fringe benefits > you,__qaatlty, and i Reaity, ’874-0301. ^"^*W *Watf Practical Nurses license. .o„ shift ditferenflel ec ' r. $2.50 bonus for | (ei I. end M;50 lor Sun.! Re...,, ..._______ r. aiito. Increase In Drayton Plains. additional _ 20 _ cents I fidentlel.______________ ...... ‘ ATTENTION, HELP wTnVT'E'D evenings, frlnie benefits, good working conditions. Terry's Country Squire, 1478 West Maple, opportunities. 3-11 shift opening on ---------------------- MMIcal floor and p o available In Intensive Coronary Care Unit end Contact Personnel Direi Real Estate Salesmen Exp. preferred but Due to the high voli a^ll^nts^ c Gqnei benefit prograi '. 238. Il Interview! elementary SCHOOL secretary SHOEMAM. experienced shoe f for part time, Hans-* «"'< rS' Shep, Birmingham, A ATION attendant 529 LEADS^ SALES-$$$ Fantastic New Invention 100 per cent verified appointments Wanted: Full time only — young men who want to loin one of the most successful direct sales organizations In Detroit and need OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED __^^.J3fe3620L_:_ Maintenance Man car clean-up man. Full or | ime. Many fringe benefits, itan in new car dept. Bill Golling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) Across from Berz Airport needs setup man to assist foreman in decorating -depaFtmenh -General shop experience - desirable, ho layoffs. Call personnel office, 388- iC."i steady employment, Blue Cross, must hove valid driver's license see Don Wilson. Birmingham , Chrtsier-Plymouth 88Q S. Woodward ........ janitorial work, Birmingham area, local r«f--- and must have tar. Reply ne of America' chains. Our r a p 11 Ibcally and nationwid you of a managerial pusiimn Within a reasonably -' -* time. Experience helpful bu necessary. Broad company benefits, must relocate. Apply K-Mart A8en*e Department, ask for Mr. Middleton._____________ le following classifications. Test Technicians Product Draftsmen Tool Room Machinists Turret Lothe Operators set UP experience required) Inspectors (Layout and final) ^ Top rates. Liberal benefits ano overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. _______: AND ALSO mechanics 3 parts experience at Chrysler rVM..Iees>.KlM tfl UUsIlAdl MECHANIC BRAKES. ALIGNMENT, mufflers end shocks, with tools. Write your own paycheck. Flre-stone Store. 148 West Huron. MECHANICS WANTED 0 Pontiac Press Box 1^? MENI TO V40RK ON HARNESS reel horses, $80 « experienced, $75 I Inexperienced but willing to learn Brood mare and stallion mai needed also, gt good bay. Frel furnished living quarters on tern for single 'then or couple wfthou children. Contact In person, Onitei Stock Firm, 3871 Haggerme" Rd. Leoiwrd. or telephone 828-1' MOONUGHTPS l!r^ Earn the most—sell the ' V e Encyclopedia Srltanmca and G tteer--Bopks-z>f-the-.Western- World, PROCESS ENGINEER Local electricol control manufacturer seeks graduate engineer. (M. E. preferred). Preferably in. his 30's with knowledge of machining, assembly, ond plostic moulding t e c h-niques. Must be able to design tools and fixtures as well as set-up. production processes. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 486. Birqiingham, Mich. 48012. WAREHOUSE MAN — FOR lul time work, must have chauffeur license. See Mrs. Carole at Simm: W? HAVE OPENINGS Ih iepartments, men exper |irnlng broaches, O. D. d^ Ave., Detroit. Railroad BRAKEMEN OVER 18 GOOD SIGHT MOST PRESENT R E L E___ PAPERS. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR EQUIVALENT. EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED. WILL TRAIN. MANY COMPANY BENEFITS, INCLUDING: MEDICAL EXAMS, LIFE INSURANCE FREE medical, SURGICAL AND HOSPITA LIZATION BENEFITS. TRAVEL PRIVILEGES MD HOLIDAYS, VACA- Chesapeoke & Ohio Railway si Opportunity Employer TUBULAR FABRICATING (Experienced) -FiSBdr Mechanic (with tubing exp.) Master ASechanIc Opportunity tor quellfled mi tor young ambitious ms........... mechanical ability. Reply Pontiac^ Press Box C-2. e^f^T^nsIgn EXPERIENCEP MEDICAL i assls-I tant.Send resume of qualltlCaMoni ' 'own handwriting to Pontiac Pi • Also Box C-4, Pontiac. Mich._______ TOOL MACHINISTS LATHE OPERATOR MILL OPERATOR SHAPER OPERATOR Ohnenslonal Engineering Corp. 950 W- Maple, Troy Phone 5M-22ii •*“ VERTICAL MILL OPERATOR Tools, fixtures Etc. 58 hours, days, steady Part or full time Apply In person JODA INDUSTRIES, INC. 590 Wide Track Drive GENERAL OFFICE construction equipment. THREE need In Grinding I grinding plant, US GTrL or WOMAN FOR WE ARE ACCEPTING applications for qualified lourneymen mechanics. Both gas and diesel experience. Terminals in Pontiec, Flint and Detroit. F. J. Boutelh B- A,-CiL-2«JE.JVaJ.lBaJiiyd,__________ WANTED, cHIeF MECHANICAL engineer, reglstergd prof*—'—-' engineer, for architect engineering office. Salary must be capable of running GJRL TO WORK In cleaners.............. ---- kpply 1085 W. Long Lake at iph. ditloning design group. Assoc., Inc. Bloomfield H WELDERS HELPERS ully paid vacations. Blue Cross e Shjeld, * "ifelDGE'"steel CO. GIRL OR WOMAN FOR general office work. Would preter someone with exp. In working with payroll. Send R»some-"to^*TO; ““ Call 642-39i COOK W4-------- person, Gave's Grill, 875 B _____ HOLIDAY GIRLS wanted, cell 87$- HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, LOVELY WINDOW WASHER $1600-$7300 Personnel Div., Oakland County Courthouse 8 N. Telegraph „„„„ MECHANICALLY IncHtwd. No experlonce necessary _ 335-8141. __ - '_______________ YOUNG AGGRESSIVE MAN with good engineering beckground to assist Product Maneger In Market Research, Product Planning and analysis, set Design Parameters for new products, etc. Permr position with an excellent LX;**'c/o Bor cl “pro'^ Press tor confidential Interview. Help Wanted Female Npnhtemr 357-5290, Mrs. DeMarco.________________ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - SITTER, LIVE In 5 days wnn, $30. 4 Children part-time, In school. FE 5-7WU Call""?? J.*'vauSt!*FE'"*^t?'?B|BABY SITTER. WOMAN OekOtid Ave... ■ | Tetegraph, I Must have rt time! d local references. Apply between 9-S p.m BABY SITTER WANTED li frnm ll.C-n-m ISP S-SS' _________ train. Attractive offices, salary commensurate i "■ ability. Northland area. 341-8031. FASHION CAREERS IN Cosmetics, cTPunroaoMPO pno full or part time. A consulting ® buslness of your oWn. Teach ' beauty naturally. 338-4478. ' R.N. Supervisor and LPN's ■ NEEDED . On 11 to 7 Shift HIGHER THAN AVERAGE SALARY Every other weekend off. DTAr33°8-715r RECEPTIONIST new office. Must b desire to work with sales or public contact a largest wim offices coast t Exc. earning potential. Cal. ---------- Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng S, Snell- SECRETARY DESIRED i side law office. No necessary. RapI Ambitious ladles for drapery finishing and pahf pressing dept. Good opportunity tor responsible persons. Apply In person to Gresham Cleaners, 805 Oakland. p?y'”B'l! Ing company. Ap-Hydreulles, 187S •- Troy. experience TEMPORARY JOBS IN YOUR Shorthand, typing, filing teles Dictaphone, statlsttcal, tieeping, adding machine, .... punch, comptometer, and general office. Age 18 to 85. ' WITT SERVICES: 842-3055. 25 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 128 B'ham. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, off Sunday and Monday. Stay or lea'“ after dinner. Must d r I v References. Birmingham area. / HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS 334-8401. South of M-59 phone B HYGIENIST, PART TIME, IVa daVs, specialty practice, very rewarding office. 548-5885. - KELLY SERVICES ______ ______ consists of dictation, typing, telephone answering and usual office routine. 5 days a week. Permanent position. Dictation and good typing a must. Located on Telgraph Road near Long Lake Road. Phone, 847-3200 for appointment. SHIRT WASHERS a experlenc# necessL.,, ....... Apply Douglas Cleaners, 534 ! ■*'—' ’Srd, BIrmI—- TELEPHONE CANVASSER, TOP FE 4-8000. TYPISTS I school graduate WAITRESS WANTED, FUlL I Apply In person only. Fra Restaurant, 3415 Orchard Lk. conditions, necessary, ..........-............. experienced, excellent earnlnjs 'or qualified girl, FE .2-8323 after II WANTED, PART TIME I Beauticians Stylists Needed tor Beautiful Departme Store Salon. Excellant wagi commissions and. store dlscoui Special consideration to those wl followings. For a personal cc tldentlal Interview, please call 81 4940 Ext. 330.______ BEAUTY OPERATOR. FULL part time. House of Style, MA 5-iuv> -««— 8 p.m. EM 3-8740. SALES MANAGER Reel Estate salesman to manage our pew construction department. Must be willing to work a minimum of 45 hours per week. Experience BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I RH Positive ' I RM Nag. with pi COUNSELOR If you ehjby people end ability to work with them, fl.„ .. spot tor you. Excellent location >. Rook, 332-9157, k Real Estate. 874-0383. COOKS AND EXPERIENCED _______________ SHORT ORDER cook, full time, 882-1818.__________ FREE REAL ESTATE classes, earn "------- ----- - II or pari time. ally, 2 2177 121-7880. I. Call SALESMEN WANTfD Wa have opening In established territory In the eastern half of Michigan Including the Detroit area tor qualified, ------------ -' salesmen to carry oui line of sports, utility eluding basic programs, life ..... opportunities to win etc. Exper' national companies, $8780. Call Dick Wills. 334-2471, Snelllng 8 rNDu'S'r'RIAL CONTWOL ’PA^II wiring. Experienced or trainee. Growing company, 85720. Call Dick Wills, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. MANAGER TRAINEE, portunity for sharp young Fee paid, $5500. Call Kathy 334-2471, Snelllng 8t Sgelling. MATURE, Id duties. ..... ------------Cell Kathy 334-2471. Snelllng i Snelllng. RECEPTIONIST, PLEASANT gal h front office. Lots of phone w—' nice hours, $3M.j Cell Pet ( 334-2471: Snetllny * ^Itln- RECEPTIONIST, GRE^T PEOPLE, "-"t typing, plush surroundings, irlty, $375’plus. Call Gerl Ken-334-2471, Snelllng i Snelllng. SECRETARY, NO SHORfHAND, answer phone, type. Ideal location, no seturdayt, 1400. Call Pat Cary, 334J471. Snelllng 8. Snelllng. E'cRETARY, LOTS OF phone worlr. Permanent spot, S days, 8412. Call Donna Allen. $34-2471, Snelllng B Snelllng.. SECRETARY. PUBLIC RELATIONS, "-‘-resting one girl office. Ferm-on area, S450 plus. Call Gerl dal, 334-2471, Snelllng t Snell- STAFF ACCOUNTANT, UNLIMITED —■ter opportunities, liberal sflt^ secure future, $7,800. Call ' Rand, 334-2471, Snelllng 8 financia? ex'ecutive, with ■ giant la the Industry, no experience necessary, cell Mrs. VIncler. internationai. personnel 722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard l.«ke TO $5.1p0 caSrouT Atr confidential. Coi discussed at Interv Horry J. Blackman General Sales Manager OLD KENTUCKY MANUFACTURING CO- 224 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee 37202 janitorial business Birmingham area, 1 _______ experienced or hard working personnel at St. Josephs Hospital 20 Parkview, Mt. Clemens, t E 0 I C A L L A 8 0 R A TL . technician, salary, open. Write or call Mr. O. W. LIndlend, Gladwin, Mich. ^EDICAB Terhnnjofjists registered medical technologists. Salary range 88S0-$812 per month. Shift differential for afternoon and night duty 50 cents per hour; weekend dIHerentlal $2.50 for any 8 increase In Aug. 1988, additional 20 cents per hr. automatic Increas' Aug. 1989. Outstanding tring benefits. Apply > PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL SALESMEN-CLOSERS Multi-million dollar company looking for key personnel to f positions created through prom tions and expansion. We are loo Ing for clean cut career mindi men who went to grpw with company that can offer \ a lufui due To promotion. We will train ssis^^^ to be sucysstul. TO $7,000 PLUS BONUS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Some college and food experience, lifetime opportunity with national firm, exparding In the foreign countries. Cell Mr. TO $7,500 YOUNG LADY OVER 30 General office, typing shorthand experlanca helpful, work In new office, pleasant surroundings, no parking problems, cell Mr. Frye. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 722 W. Maple Rd.' Orchard Lake 851 1050 TO $8,400 PLUS BONUS AND CAR MARKETING-NO FEE national tfrmsf move'^ during am- , ^tlous^expansion period. Call Mrs. nternatioNal personnel ■■■ Maple Rd. Orchard Ueke 5722 InftructionS’Schoeli 10 ACCOUNTING TYPING, math, LAW. ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March 18th. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 18 E. Huron 332-5898 Board ol______ ATTENTION Enroll now — start training Auto Mechanics Acty-Arc Welding Auto Collision DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under (31 Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST ’ TRSbBTSCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 west fort wo 3-0 Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A NEW CLASSES STARTING-LEARN Real Estate now.' For Intormqtian cell 363-7700. , '^*•1 NIGHT Co6K. 8 niohts. Sunday and holidays off. Apply Ir , — Town and Country , li Telegrar" OPENINGS FOR CASHIERS, and ushers. Apply In person after 8 p.m., Pontiac Orive-in Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. ey-York Real Estate. 8744)383. ' p Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wonted M- or JwSome!^ 624-1972. licensed PRACTICAL nurse for small manufacturing plant, would preter some one with some typing experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 158, Lapeer, Michigan 48448. Stylists — Bioomiieiq, nni! Ml 7-3033, Birmingham, I MATURE WOMAN TO h supervise dining room shift, must have restaurant t call tor appolntmentr 334-4503,-Restauranf, - Telegraph INSURANCE CLAIMS SUPERVISOR Excellent opportunity, for claims supervisor with Southfield based life/ insurance con^pony. Mpst be experienced in procesjsiiig death ond total and permanent disobility claims. Attractive saTary and.emproyee benefits. Call 358-3200 ext. 254 for appointment or send resume in strict confidence to:' -^M. G. .S.CARPONE LEAGUE LIFE INSURANCE CO. P.O. BOX 5210 DETROIT 48235 DIRECT SALES OPPORTUNITY Mobil- Oil Corporation > . r -.. ONE OF THE NATION'S ^ LEADING OIL COMPANIES 'ou have direct sales experience, plus Ingenuity and drive, owe It to yourself to irteestigate the position of Fuel Oil Comprehensive p necessary but sales aptitude i Techni^e|^ tack^r^und INTERESTED CANDIDATES CALL PONTIAC, 334-9538, ASK FOR MR. MARTIN M©bil n Equal Opportunity Employer k Plan for Progress Company ■ B—6 THE Pontiac pkess. Friday, march i, loes inttrvcNont-ScliMlf LEARN BULLDOIERS, GRADEI drag linti. Kf«P»r», bACkho FIELD TRAINING. GREER. C an wdth ie family -O children. KE t-6050, ! Detroit. . _ _ ____ s, SLEEPING ROOM, vicinity Me SLEEPING ROOM. garage. 646-4980. WANTED no' REfir““^ ........................ YOUNG WOMAN, WHO RECENTLY LOST HOME iN FIRE. DESIRES HOME IN OR AROUND THE PONTIAC AREA. HAVE 3-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER. MUST BE REASONABLE RENT. PLEASE CALL 681-0967 » FE 4-3867 BABY SITTING^, E X ceirE"NT IRONINGS WANTF _F6 5-1626. IRONINGS done in MV H 338-6343. IRONINGS WANTED. Web * Crowfoot area, FE 5-34«6 MIDDLE-AGED LADY woul exp^^ease^call MA 4-1450. Building Services Supplies 13 Moving ond Trucking 22 ICP ^'S>^Jges^*c^eanid; *^332^554L* Pointing ond Decorating 23^ 5hore Living Quarters 33 1 ' Million allari ha$ been made available, us to purchase land contracts Id assume mortgages on horpetl Id vacant propertv. We will givaj ompt service tlhis phone -ROOM. BIRCH PANEL-log. new suspandad ceilings, MarMte bath, Formica cupboards. From S23. watk, SSO ctap. No children, peti or drinkers. In City. 2 ROOMS, ADULT COUPLE only. •TED lAcCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 - . ■ 473-MIM________ .3 ROoAaS, ISO DEPOSIT, I 673-5401 ■ _____ CASH your equity or list your home en< get you quick action at .a tali lurnlahed. avanings,____________ ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED, 154 N, Perry. 332-M»^._________ ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, couple 3 ROOMS, FIRST FLO'OR, adults, i pats. FE 4-0122. .3 ROOMS AND BATH, In BEDROOMS, FOR MEN - A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR ' ° LADIES DESIRE "INTE r.' LADY HAS NICE h I, Upholstering 24A SPRING SALES f ^Upholstery. bi accepted, loW rent. FE 5 V^O'RK ING~WOMAN'"ha .i to share With same, 69 r Wanted Real Estate CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT " 382 Oaklenc t 335-1700 for FREE y Co. Business Service WE WILL CUT ANY TREE d tor JlOO or less, FE 3 7363 or 1-4879, Sookkeepping & Taxes Associated Tax Service ^5 Transportation drive NEW^CA^jLLAC ^50 FAMILY WANTS T 25 HOMES LOTS, ACREAGE ......... ■ CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-I ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN ST0U1, Reoltor a"n t450 N. Opdvke Rd. FE 5-814!. couiiiacs lo LBS vvuos iseno,; Urgently need lor immeidlal# Sain 16 California, all points, top gasi • I _ vULTJPLE°Lt|mG SERVj^CE Wanted Household Goods 29 aIL CASH CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP./^ I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT I ROOMS, FULL BATH, private e trance, FE 4-1735. ROOMS AND BATH, SECOND floor, very nice, c a r p e t e -everything furnished, adults, —‘s. By week or $125 per mo. I I. 3354)2»3. _________________ Apartmenti, MhfariiitlheNl 31 A PLEASANT HEALTHY country Whispering Oaks Apts. 3301 Grange Hall M., ------- 20 minutes north of PonliL- , miles west of I-75 Interchange. VanlHea, carpelng, drape' dlsposals. alr-condltlanars, Indo and outdoor storage closets, ovei refrigerators, pvt. patios and 4 trances, water and heat , furnished^ fw these rock botto... rents. 1 bedGeem, $125, 1 bedroom with llreple%, >$140, 2 bed-------- ““ ‘lT*Pl»ce, $140. OR 3-3442. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS teallv siiiint.rt In Bloomtield-BIr-enls avellable Inr minghar bedrooiT. . Immediate Rotpoint?"alr ditlonlng ____ family kitchens, 'r"?ir'u"ii„?iT;‘ detail ol luxury has been ovar-ookad In Bloomllald Orchard ApIs. located on South Blv-Rd ), between Opdyke presswayOpen dally day. H'or Intorrnation; 1 ...........- FE 8-0770. /’*75^ex* ciosM Thurs- ROOMS, persons, no drinkers, quiet, weekly, $20 dep., 103 Nortqn., BUNGALOW ON LOON L Rant Housei, Unfurnishad 40 Sole Houses HIGHLAND AREA ON CANAL. -----bath. $27 per wk.. plus si 882-4035, M7-5589 Rent Like Cottages ,3 7 ROOM PONTIAC HOME Either I or 2 family, frame dwellin( i 2 baths, besemenl, gas cor I version furnace attached garagt Rent Rooms CLEAN ROOM F August 1, possession. -i»l C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor ^^,6V2-2291 . FB 5-7669 or 852- CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. CLEAN SLEEPING r ly $12. OR 3-6539 0 ROOMS ^ 338-4( AND BATH, LARGE ROOMS, bath, very c! 130 weekly, $60 dep., ref., ad 16 Plntgrovt, 363-3584.______ ROOMS, , PRIVATE entr&M$.c, adults only, ^ bik. oft S. Marshall. BACHELOR, CARPEJEC LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE Credit Advisors yoRLf I good Murniture^and appliances. Or Highland: Jbl-so 2X6X14' 96 PIECES OF LUMBER.! setting I 2x8x14 46 pieces, 2x4x8' 100 pieces.! I 673-1572 between 4 and 5. 1 and.COPPER, BRASS; ‘RADIATORSV WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 I NEWSPAPER. 40c ■........ WE BUY 4713 Dixie Hwy. Prey ton Pains "alITCASH to MINUTES '■ "hind In payments or un-lure Mr, Alstp, 527-4400. AVON TOWNSHIP ne^"° o”T'* or"^ 3^bedroor Call''Mr's'’ Jone*s’^'^ Cros Realty, OR 4-3)05. U ye lT'‘FOR’""3-BE^irOM'~H6MrE DRESSMAKING At sea"mstr^ess specializing making drapes, men’s sport ----------- hemmlni Income Tax Service ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS L. A. SILVIS _ 673-19 federal' AND STATE TA service, Walton and Opdyke Are ___ ISILVER CERtfFiCATES. ■ In sljyer dollars, $1.40._FE 5-6 *''**'iV-8 318 ENGINE for 1964 P i aofomallc. 682-4689._ lOilWANTED ALL OLD furnlti ' ' n i1 rtieKme DD 1 X07J KEXECUTIVE DESIRI r'2 5' 2 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME. Jx DORRIS & SON, REALTORS '2536 Dixie Hwy, 674-03! lishedl MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I, 332-1 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS horr ' near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-6952. stkYics- surpuss - Aluminum Bldg. Items i Drivers Training LLUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN I A P P R stalled by "Superior" ~ Your| school LOTS WANTED Buyers location. 674-0363 REALTY, 442 42 LOVELAND LISTINGS WANTED Customers wafting. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 ■ NEWLY MARRIED e Rd. NOW IS THE TIME TO type ol property. We need listings and will give It personal attention. No obllgatio call us anytime. HAROLD ... FRANKS, REALTY. 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD, EM 3-3208, 343-7181. QUICK CASH tor yeur ' or land contract. C-Estate. FE 3-7888. . FARM ( WOODS V EQUITY, VA, FHA, ---------- IT ION ---- -----.2EAL- TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS home In Waterfo WANTED—HOUSES TO SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, ____ 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5181. WANTED: OLD FARM house, 8 Motors. L. Smith, J32-0027. Plastering Service Asphalt Paving ASPHALT AND SEAL coat. FREE ESTIMATES. Auto Buffing, Polishing GENUINE SIMONIZE PASTE wax job and car wash, not $25. $15. bul free plck-u'p^ Wash'^^and Wax, FE^ 2- HAND AND "AUTOMATIC. Qoallfv buffing and polishing. 219 Soutb St., Rochester, 651-6226. Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER DRYWALL SERVICE old and new. 627.32»._ Eavestroughing M&S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE Electrical Services Excavating CAST IRON SEWERS, AUT0--DR1VTN0^PLASTERING. free ESTIMATES. 144. Free horn i D. Meyers. 363-9595. PLASTERING-*NEW AND REPAIR. _______J. Wiley, OR 3-2466._ Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING Sewer, water tines - “ JUCT’wbRK”"- W STALLED-Hot-cold a Restaurants BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Apartments, Furnished 37 Roofing We Need Listings Buyers Galore Taylor Agency, Estate — Insurance •— Bi liahland Rd. (M-59) OR . Evenings call EM 3-7546 r“'If03C 2 APARTMENTS —3-room and 1—5-room, pvt. trance, utilities furnished. D required. 338-7462 or FE 2-2488. HILDREN welcomed. _ ROOMS AND baft references, FE 2-53S 2 ROOMS AND B Shell QUALITY ROOFING. NEW ANOj l | timates. Reasonable. 662-7514. „ P ROOFING REPAIR AND smali lobs' u our specialty. Free estimates.' -ROO^ PRIVATE Entrance bath )1) N. Telegraph Rd. 2 dep. Apply apartment No. ^ APARTMENT. , Carpentry INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR CARPENTER V ^8*®'”*''* Oigging. 673-1972 or Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. Jr 15932 Dixie Hwy._______i2: tt{ Floor Sending ^ CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND al; old floor sanding, FE 2-5789._ f’|R G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING I’i »«ndlng and llnishing. FE 5-0592. 2 Floor tiling iCUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll-.— _ noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. carpentry, NEW AND REPAIR ' 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090._____ Income Tm Servi^ ing 40 years experience, FE INCOME Tax! -■ ............. , Service. _FE 8-3447. j Carpet Cleaning ‘ lumber NEGLECT YOUR CARPET TALBOTT. LUMBER ‘fe-« Moving, S?orage CAREFUL ENCLOSED'MOVJNG Free estimates. _ _ FE 8-35 SMiTH'MOVING Cd.'~'i0 S. 'jesis WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF Snow Plowing ip CLARKSTON ROOFING CO., SNOW- ROOMS welcome, $2! dep., Inquire 338-4054. BACHELOR, full- bath, kitchen, ...Itlei irx:., $35 wk. Park tel on Dixie Hwy. ME 4-9)07. Elizabeth Lakelront. Attn Completely tumlihad 3 room. __________ bath. Prlvatt terrace. Boat and dock. Quiet. Good parking. No lease. $145 mo. including utilities. CLEAN 2 ROOMS, SMALL APARTMENT . -"Taged unencumbered I It In exchange for light I. 8230 Highland Rd. (M 59). Apartment!, Unfurnished 38 Gea Apts., 474-2887 or 473-8997. julrad. FE 5-2727 after 4._ - 2-^DRODM. NEW. NEAR AAALL room. Adults, no pets. From $135! ROOMS, BATH, I BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULL xarpeted. Refrigerator and stove. Welcome pets. 1)45. 417 Parkdale, Rycheitar. 45)-7S»5. ROOMS utilities furni Ti $130i!er monL 315 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 334-7171 5 ROOMS AND batti. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY tORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring 1 and 2 bedrooms Community Building and $132.50 INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, c u s.l o m drapes. Hotpoint air conditioning, Hotpoint refrigarator, Hotpolnl oven-range, heat Included, plenty of parking, large closets, ijarbage disposal, laundry-storage space. Turn west DIrectIc...... St. at Second ...______ Wilcox Rd. In Rochester n.-Phoner4Sr-0047. drive 2 blocks I Lake Vista Apartments rooms and bath, carpeted Stov efrigeretor, utllitie* Adult, nni 5344 Cooley Lake R CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Near the Mall., 335-3194. DESIRABLE SLEEPING ROOMS. Single or dopble. 247 N. Per.y, FOR SINGLE WORkiNG lady. Par- te entraiice, 338-1997. LOVELY PRIVATE ROOM ON West Side, shower bath, and brea'■ II desired. FE 8-1128._____________ lady or gentleman. 338-8924. NICE ROOM FOR 2-^20. - RELIGIOUS FAMILY HAS 3 sleeping ■Ivate entrance a General Hospital. FE 5- amon^ the Many changes ?ia' gone*and'"8as'''become part of the largt living room and “ troduced. Today, 'bedrooms tradition i hter of B family dinners. May Sale Housu CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 49 t, "l4'x28' living Flaldstone fireplace, 10'x2O' dining room, 5 rats, privileges on Walters Lake. Ottered at $27,500. leat and other cUstom features. GREEN ACRES 9 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion " MY 3-4242 ?h".? a IT'S TOO EARLY swlmm^g pool ir!’''olfered*at*’$; distance to Clark: >ut to Clarkston. Shown by a The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Weekdays 9-8 Sals. 9 333-7848 440 WEST WALTON - 3 room home with I'/z beth: basement, with panelled r fion room, sun porch, g fenced rear yard,^$M,5M on men{?*fmmediate**^session. Kenneth G. Hempsteed, 185 Eli—‘"*'-Lake Road, FE 4-8204. . OR 2 GENTLEMEN. Home at mosphera. Fine food. 338-3255. PSTOTe~--------------- large new 2 BEDROOM apt. In ■>—. .- r Rochester. Balcony, carpet, large neni SiarB! kitchen, dining area. Appliances. Soundproof, heat, air-conditioned: $145. Lease. 451-0432. PRIVATE ROOMS IN lovely t near Tel-Huron, ' shower, good Southern cooking, men < FE 8-37-* BLOOMFIELD MANOR and 2 bedroom I u x u apartments model$ open dally i t - -1. 2220-2390 Woodrow Wilson phi Immediate Occupancy 46 BUILDING ON Maple Rent Office Space 47 AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE Rent BuslHei! Property 47-A 13,000 SQUARE FEET, MADISON light MFG, warehouse, 2-8323. AREA ROCHESTER -4 acres with hl«»op vie bedroom ranch, dining roc fireplaces, underground g $35,900. 4 bedroom bungalow with wooded yard, garden spot, gi $20,900. Quick possession. WILL TRADE 3 bedroom custom ranch, i room, basement, 2 car garage plus storage, garage. Wooded ■ lot.- Near 1-75. Qui ■ ....... 451-0221 $125 Downtown Pontiac, c transportation, central ditioning, disposal, wall carpeting, drapery ro< manager. 4<0 Mechanic $t. FE 4-0031 16000 TO 9 space for Call Fred H ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS Osteopathic Hospital. Will remc to suit tenant or will provide i bonding with parking on site II 140. Contact Bruce Annett parson, Annett Inc. Realtors . OR 3- SPACIOUS fireplace, patio dryer. Located Williams and ds. EM 3-2—, View Court, EM M naaiier and Hlllvlew Village, Elizabeth LMce Apt. 144, Sum- Furnlshes luxurious apt. I - -ports and all utilities In children or pets please. .............:■ Rd._______4/J-5148 ABSOLUTELY LUXURIOUS Piety Hill Place Of Birminghom FT. Warehouse shop, downtown. $50 mo. Call TE •-* Sproat, Detroit. ______ NEW buildings offices, retailing, __________ ______ air conditioned, approximate size 25' x 40' or 50' x OO", plenty of parking, located SWEET COUNTRY Air 8 Acres gently rolling lane partly wooded with small laki wa will build you a Basic-Buli lust $2500 down on land contraci win ljjj’h'8*’ material to finis HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. HURON ML 852-53 refriberator. Ready WALTERS LAKE jr own Interior decoi'ating in this brand new 2 badr ANDERSON AND GILFORD, INC. _OR 3-6229 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN ty water.' 6r?ve but M59 to Cres” int Lake Road, turn right to gutter, sidewalks ai GIROUX DRAYTON PLAINS AREA bedrooms, family room, 2 I carpeting, garage, ^/2 acre, f road. $19,950 ~ V4 down. Cal FINE NEW HOMES by ROSS COLONIALS, RANCHES, S.P L ^ From $31,500 Including lot $3,108 down plus closing costs LAKELAND ESTATES ..It, tennis )0 miles of water sports, private beach on Dixie Hwy. 4-1o miles past Walton Blvd. Turn right at Parade of Homes sign. MODELS, CALL 623-0670 41 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 44591 tached garage. Call details. Shepard Real Estate, Inc. ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH home, * ‘ ‘ ' tmlly room, finished car garage, solid ranch, full basement : RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA i/ILL ACCEPT ALL APPLtCA* TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W- Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 necting bath. F.H.A. Beauty- Rite Homes to Sylvan Lake. 2 bedrooms. Nev decorated and carpeted. Ex.. _ large living room and kitchen. $135 per month with all utilities f Good references and security SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1389 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 38-9294___________________ 338-9295 Rent Houses, Furnished 4 ROOMS. AUTOMATIC GAS NOi pets. 334-2884.____, r, DISHES, linens. 481. I. 4234)748. After -4 JBEDBOOM,*SAS jMBAT, kitchen, carpet. $18,958....... — - Located et 329 Auburn Ave. HUNTOON SHORES Drive IVz miles North of on Airport Rd. turn rigt.. Pleesanl Drive to model. OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT WED.‘ ' ' Sat. 8, Sun. 1-4 p. * ’ WED.) 3-4 p.n Call 474-3134 GAYLORD ROOM RANCH, HADLEY-LAPEER AREA. NEW bedrooms, full basernent, large kitchen, tile bath, family room, attachetf T-rar garaDerizi.SCB. ' B y .... floor with I rerlooking the -afted Hotpoint ______________ al air conditlpnlng, closed circuit -iuch morel From $378 per nr Model open 12-4 p.m. dally. ^----in-Brown cr'"—'— .. 474-8788 tor nation. AVON apartments. 3 rooms bath. On bus line. 35 yrs. or o Ref. required. 482-8864. ^'SNOW PLOWING AND TOW service. FE 5-7455. ______________________^_____ SNOW PLOWING, CONTRACT only,iApurtments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 no seasonal chdroe, pay as you Qo.l.......................... ^ ' CARPENTRY AND f' 5 shampooed I Storage Space STORAGE SPACE Glass servicer wood’ o. Tree Trimming Service 1 TREE SERVICE BY B8.L Free_estimate. F^^4449,_674-3S1^ !TREE I TRIMMING AND REMOV-‘ “■ "----fiablev 39H1666. ____ Trucking A-l LIGHT MOVING. TRASH I hauled reasonable. FE 4-1M3._ HAULING AND RUBBISH."'NAME ' l'_your prjee. Any time. FE B-009i5. j LIGHT HAULING, MOVING.’ Cement Work BL^OCK ; bTock, ■ 3 CO. WE light'TRUCKING,“'D; - _..,ming, anvwhere-PIANO 682-1751. _____________________________: LIGHT■hAUUNG'AND'________ Painting and Decorating i Commercial Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIA*L AND INDUSTR Credit Advisors Dressmoking, Tailoring alterations,. ALL ALTCRAT'jONS^-^^"MEN^ * b'etty”j6'S drIs'smakVng^ DR'ESSMAKING” and" a,lleratlc/hs. PAPER HANGING LIGHT' ! _ garage LIGHT HAULING, BASEMEN TS, ‘•-*ied. 674-1242. HEAVY TRU"anNG, “work GUARAN-i * 139^-1 Trucks to Rent TING-DECORATINGivi-Ton Pickups U^Ton St. — TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND E(3UIP,MENT , Pontiac Farm and Industrial Trac’c Co. 825 S. WOODWARD : 44)461 . FE 4-14 Open Dally Including Sunday CHILDREN WELCOME IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY YOU'LL ENJOY LIK MORUN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. t 2-BED ROOMS e PRIVATE PARKING ' FACILITIES d SUN., NOON-4 P.M. i„ muNTHLY )5 MINUTES TO DETROIT SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., betvveen Cass and Sylvan Lakes a Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake or taka Orchard-Ldka-Rd.-TO C*ss“ rurn right. From Detroit, take Middle 1 Lake Rd., and turn latt. BEDROOMS, MIDDLE-AGED pie. No children. Can be seen — 1 to 4 p.m. at ri4 E. Beverly. 852- ALPiNE HAS YEAR around . bedroom partly furnished. White Lake privileges,------- ' ------'* 887-4835. EXECUTIVE RENTAL Elegant large home, fully carpeted with 4 Mrooms, paneled family -------- fireplace, 2----- ''reterancei__ ROLFE H~.~SMltH CO. FOR LEASE COUNTRY ESTATE Big beautiful 2 bedroom country residence with approximately 3 seres grounds, extra large 2 car attached garage, features huge living room, fireplace, foyer, full separate dining room, carpeting, lovely kitchen With all the bullfins, 1st floor laundry room with washer 8. dryer, full basement, rec-room, zone corltrolled (5) hot water heat. Rent $388 per month, 1st and last month in advance, security deposit, reterences^0L|E.HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Unlvera«y T>r.-- FE 5-1201 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 : manshlp^332-8971. FXPERT PAINUMG AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790. RIFFIS^' BROTHERS, St"IN tl NG A N b"''OEYoRA’TING,' PAINTINC3, P A P E P I N G, WAlY QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- Piano Tuning ^ PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING Water Softeners SALES AND RtNTALS BLOOMFIELD V ALL CLEANERS. Reas. Satisfaction - FB2-.1631. . FE 2-8181 YOUNG MARRIEDS! OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS ARE READY FOR YOU NOW! Bordering a beautiful forest, within walking distance of Oakland University, close to I-7S expressway ond shopping centers, stands this attive new community filled with the excitement and laughter of young, married coupiRs . . your kind of peqple. Join them . . .and join the fun now qt Oakland Valley Apartments I Rentals from $143 per month. 1- and 2-bedroom apartments feature: Large living room, complete brand-new modern kitchen, AIR-CONDITIONING, drapes', carpeting, separate dining room, extra storage space, parking area. Children welcome. Oakland Valley Apartments on Walton Rood between Adams and Opdyke, just east of 1-75. Model apartments open Friday and Monday from 4-7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 12-6 p.m. Phone 335-7776 or 3574300. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD PRIVATE WOODS Irnninghan X.T we"'buy'fireplace in rivIng'rboiT^^^^ bedrooms. Dunteis Raaitv 92i floor, and 2 on second. 3V2 MTchTdan." 274-9257 421-7888!'^' 2 BEDROOMS, CLARKSTON $chMl converted Into fa^tulous family room. Sot.,'’&r'n'?.rrL*mtch''r| ho'inerpIastVred“wa'ls,’ hS'rd'vSSS!VERY DESIRABLE floors, large kitchen with plenty of Section of town. White brick farm birch cupboards — $12,988 — Colonial ranch In superb condition Terms — Quick possession. ] Beaut"....—-------- --------- MENZIES REAL ESTATE !*™“ 425-5485 9328 Dixia 425-5288 baths 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, tun-room, tull^ basement, garage. $18,650. Termj 3-BEDROOM RANCH Canal lot, panaltng, atona lOx sun-porch, 2 car garage. $20,J ^*™FLATTLEY REALTY ! 20 COMMERCE RD., 343-4981 BEDROOM BRICK Rochester, 2 car garag.. ...- carpeting, draperies, $31,900, 451- 3 bedrooms (Master — ind bath) 3Vz and shuttle HIITER WEST SUB — neat 4 rooms lake prlvliege5.''’®'$9!25()!''' la contract farms. CITY OF PONTIAC — 5 rooms 12,400 WE BUILD - 3 “bedroonj ranchers with oak floors, vanity 1n bath, full basements, gas heat. On your lot. To see the model call HIITER REALTY, 3792 Ellz. Laka LARGE LOVELY 5' Family home On dead 8.1 established subdivision. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive but M59 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelsllck. Direct; behind the Dan Mattingly Bi ' OAN tWATTITtGt V ; your plans to — Art Daniels Realty, 22177 Michigan. 274-9250, 421-7888. BEDROOM BRICK - 1 fireplKe 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2743 days Attar 7:30 P.m. - LI 2-4477 I. $9,500. $1,000 down. Cone's FE 4-H REAL ESTATE ORION TOWNSHIP — ludah Lake im„ siding, aired street, — 3-bedroom ranch, _ _ . ____ gas heat, 1-car garage, payed stre fake privileges large lot. VACAflT Quick possession. Price $14,000 approx., $1400 down — Payments $82 mo., ^lus tax — 5844 DIXIE HWY., 623-1408 AFTER 5 PM. OR 3-0455 OR 3-8272 EM 34)148 4-ROOM RANCH, PATIO, attached 2-car garage, large lot, city water and sewer. $17,500. FE 4-54a. ROOM house 97 South Merrimac, 20 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC New mb^rn gas heated home with lake privllages, 3 and badrooma. From $14,500 up on Ian Sava mortgage i a new one of your own. Mlcheals Reai^j^^«4.384a 444-4444, Eyes. family with flreplz ' basement, ^beautlft.., ding kitch^. Lots of and privacy.- ' ' SL°'‘ REMODELED FARM Home on 1.13 acres wl.. and schrubs. Paneled family room very large fireplace —" --- SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT Birmingham_- Ml 4-7000 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S. WOODWARD AVE., B'HAM. Ml 4-6300 BY owner. SAVE commission. Herrington Hills. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Full basement, carport, carpeting, $14,508, terms or assume mortgage. Call 588-0427, after 5 p.m. Clawson. ' ------------------ , bedroom ranch, 2 full, baths,, bullt-lns, f " basement, 214 car garage, lai tdneed yard, reduced to appointment only, 473-8514. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom home, r-"* 'Ike frontage. Storms and »n. »4,S00 d- -ippointment. foot^ lak^ frontage. City Call M3i4748 'for ..............jly 0 $18,900. FE 2)7291._________ BY OWNER, OONELSON ' beautiful 3 bedi------— radiant heat, air Closets plus mu FE 4-284S. \ ■OR THAT NEW HOME you are planning, we have the choice lot. Location excellent. $4,000 with $588 Floyd Kent, tnc.. Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph :c — FE 2-7342 LAST CHANCE 0 see the Villager Model ----s moving In soon. V MACEDAY LAKE 44' L shaped carpeted living room with unusual fireplace. Enclosed heated front porch. Extra large bedrooms. 19' kitchen, -with dishmaster, stove, refrigerator. HOT WATER HEAT. All hardWOfld $lTm l*'*"*^ closets, garage. Only SCHUETT EM 3-7188 New Model OPEI^ 1-4 SAT., SUN. :BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL oi 3 elevations. $19,400 t( ALSO WE BUILD: . •'“EDROOM TRI-LEVEL v«fh I ar garage, $13,400 plus lot. and 2-car gara'ge, $29,200 plus lot. at us dispose of your present horns OLD MICHIGAN FARM iioSe, completely m o d e r A I z a d. 5 b^roqms, 3 baths, library, llylng-dining room, country kifehen- humidifiers, 2 acre lot with many frees, dog kennel, and, room tor owners horses. Bloomfield Hills schoo district. Convenient to all-B^lrmlngham facllltiat. Call Ml 4-2214 weekdays br‘ Salt Houwi NEW 3 BEDROOM, bi biSf; prIvIJcgn, wilking diitanc* to st P»*'« church and ichodls, $is,500.' down, EM 3-4082, EM 6PEN SATURDAY ANDIunD^Y^-5, »8 llllnoli, axciting 3 bedroor brick ranch In Ottawa Hills,. 2 lu baths, carpeted living room wit fireplace, 43' unfinIshM rec rMm I24,MKI. Chamberlain Ml 8-8000 Woodward a^ ORION RD. This 13 room brick cok everything. Including ,-i Indoor pool, 2 fireplace: quarters, bedroom suite YQRK We Buy We Trae OR ,4-0363 471 j Dixie Hwy WARDEN sptem, gas heal, paved street attached garage. Short walk toi »24%SS''v2lfem,*" WARDEN REALTY ! !14 W^Huron, Pontiac _^33S-7t 57 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ^ 6-room alum, siding ranch ^seboard heat, attached garage! Putt prlt^Tonl'y $15,50o'"ftrmr'catl'' YORK THE PONT]AC PRESS. FHIDA^ 49{Sola Houtes 491 Sola Housas MARCH LJOOH_________ _ ____ 49 Sole Housas 491 Sole Houses 491 Lots-Acreage D—7 miller kinzi^r I VON .O'NEILI DORRIS WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY <73-8B11 RETIRING SPECIAL RHODES 15 ACRES, wooded, scenic, with modern 4 room home, oil he. car garage, workshop, dog ki An Ideal spot -*-*-■- side of Pontiac. Only down, balance $85 a munin. A. J. RHODES, Realtor F E 8-2306 258 W. Walton F E 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 baths, plus complete law apt. on upper, levei. »jo,yui Owner. 455-0707. if no ans. 651-1561. ROYER BIRMINGHAM Sharp tvs story Capa Cod ho featuring: 3 large bedrooms, ceramic baths, fireplace. F basement with recreation roo ™ garage. New home tra, PONTIAC Cape Cod home. 3 bedroom In cellent condition. Price indudi humidifier, nice sized lot. Ask for No. I78E. OXFORD-HOLLY - Now avallable-Bullders model „ These, hpmes. are presently .bein used as models. Both ore bedrooms with family rooms an full basements. B e a u 11 f u 11 decorated, ready to got. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE: 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-6204 SHINN REALTY HURON GARDENS; Near the Mall small home |ust right for retlrei couple or young married couple, nlo and clean. Cell for further details. JUDAH LAKE ESTATES; Nice thre bedroom, gas heat, carport, on. block from school. Nice grassy yard SUBURBAN LIVING: One story, tw STOP PAYING RENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NO CLOSING COSTS 3-bedroom ranch, 2W car garagi gas heat, lot size 100'x)40', near In for closing costs Features large 2 car garage, g. STARTER HOME Commerce Twp., 3-bedrooms, g. heat, lot lOO'xITO', wall-to-wi carpet, move In for 8450. WE TRADE OR BUY ANY HOME FOR CASH. CALL TODAY FOR FREE APPRAISAL. BRIAN 623^070 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterlord WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains Oil lieat. A iteal at S7,S00 on land 'ontract. ROOM HOME^ COMMERCIAL RONTAGE plus exfta lot. Very ovely and ready for office or tamily ---- Full basement, garage.. Just ). Gl or FHA terms, i LAKE ESTATE bowl ^In* beautifu? mi Sharp family r< basement. L brick firejjlaca. JOHNSON WATERFORD This 3 bedroom ranch I conveniently located nea separate *'”dl ^rpeled living room'°ani min CROSS REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash (or used homes Waterford e this house before you buy. After call Carroll Braid FE 4-2286. CASS LAKE FRONTAGE Completely furnished 8 room frame home, 2 story with 4 bedrooms. Living room 15x35 ft. with fireplace, enclosed front porch 10x35 ft. Stone wall on front end side ot lot. Owner will sacrifice and sell on land contract, Call us lor more details. JOHNSON d ceilings, over-sized S OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 iting ServI- WATERFORD RANCH vails, hardwood floors, fireplace, arpeting, enclosed breezeway, lasement, 2 car attached garage. Eastham LAKE LIFE Yes, relax and enjoy yourself making this spacious lakefront yo own, to love and cherish. This her has 3 huge bedrooms, gigantic llvli room with an exotic view of yo own private beach. Equipped wi... many extras, 2 ledgerock fireplaces, full basement, 2 car garage, modern kitchen and Ideal location for $27,350. TRADE In your present hohie this lakefront today. PONTIAC KNOLLS victory Is yours with West beautiful 3 bedroom brick' ra..„. style home. Thlsuhoma Is completed with large full basement and lanced ' ‘urn self storing beautiful kitchen ---- priced colorfully d Clarkston”— Orion R?"l0 per* c< Tew'‘'raNCH, $16,990 over i!mo 'squ'are feel* in'^'thls*' white aluminum exterior hor with full basement. Has bedrooms, family kitchen and I baths. Only $1,700 down plus cos Model vacant and will duplicate, 2 FAMILY INCOME On^ i"**' ^ rent tor til™ each, *Wldow*'ovvn JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store 6ultlple Listing Service Ope^ M LAZENBTl i WHY NOT TRADE? e'virythrng-Iov-ely kiiclwn-loJ THE DISTINCTIVE Vendor LSroe'livlno'’rm . vestlffie InS this custom built, on. , "ESTAftLISViED SINCE 1930" lERICAN GOES SUBURBAN, ^hy not yc-** ‘ - * * Tis beautlfi 30 ACRES, DRYDEN Corntr 80 with almost 40 road frontaoe, closa to SHARP, 20 ACRES- 54ILots-AcreagB ;JUDSON PARKe. RC ; UNDERWOOD Loon Lake Front lakefront home — >ou can right in and enlov the Uk spring and ?K“g' ck colonial tc ving room '« arpeted, a I >7 g area.'SPACE FOR REAL LIVING ackage situi CRES of d story an edrOT^,s°ctoi I ‘$"21.5*00.'=”*'"'''' " " e NEA|t PONTIAC^ GENERAL^ Nurjit ’, cheery kite , nylecllandsi ANNETT Close To Downtown b^room home, complete alurr Id' 80 ACRES, CAPAC ^ ls| CapaC'lmlay City area lust c Id I Eul'ldlhg'°‘slfe.*'5 acres" of""wood Warren Stout, Realtor I 1450 N. Oodyke Road FE 5-«li 10 BEAUTIFUL ROLLING ’ 10 ' acr 'BUD' CONTEMPORARY RANCH ; floors recently decorated lull' ement with new gax furnace andj ter heater. Nicely landscaped 1 and garage. $14,900. & SON, REALTORS UPPER LONG LAKE wy. 674 0324 Canal Ironl lot lukt E LISTING SERVICE *cL?d‘”.r$,i'ss,‘f Brick Duplex I $16,500. ‘LAKE FRONT $15,500 lot, The ylass^-in front room. Close "o' 1-75 shopping ."‘and West Suburban Ranch tchools. An excellent buy at non a.................... , u...------- on land contract. 4626 W. Walton - OR'4-030I J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 WOODED LAKE FRONT. 125 —Watkins Lakei good ' bedrooms. 15x17 living 12x12 drnl..„. .. ...... ^*^on* .porch,^ 1. Brick ir garage. Price td YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY means BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 _______53'/ii W. Huron SI.__ Brown Si Builders Since 1939 N HILLS — full basertienf; 1>/^-Ci \ patio; New carpetii es. Excellent thap $16,900 FHA d yard, $450 dn. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) CLARK OWNER LEAVING STATE: 3 full basement, with fireplace. Carpeted living finished r :opperto SYLVAN LAKE BRICK RANCH large bedrooms,, completely MANDON LAKE FRONT Newly remodeled 7 robm ye round home. Stone fireplace family room, partial basement, car garage, only $18,500. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. it Commerce Rd. VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA Wideman FEEL CROWDED? GO SUBURBAN I-BEDROOM home on 1^4 acre.. Large kitchen with Youngstown cabinets, 12x24 ft. paneled fam" -room, basement, garage a workshop. 9x10 It. tool shi Fruit and shade trees. Priced $17,950, terms. CALL EARLY C THIS ONE. CLARKSTON AREA Brick ranch home, 3 bedrooms, lar room, spacious kitchen with ai pie cupboards, 1Vi baths, FA gas heat. Water softener end drapes PONTIAC MALL AREA 4 bedroom layout, full basement, carpeted throughout, gas heat, and copper plumbing. Take over 5V. per cent mortgage. Save closing costs. Owners Agent 338-6993. VACANT ... .pproved, 5 .i-- .-II basement, garage. Zero — About S4S0 closing costs. Owners nt 338-6952. VACANT ElIZABfFH lAKE ESTATES 4-bedroom layout with hardwood floors, wet plaster, and full ment. Carpeted throughout, . heat. Assume owners mortgage and save closing costs. 0-------- agent. 674-1449. ___________ VON WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,065. Kitchen cabinets galore Formica counter tops No. 1 oak flooring 1/d" DRYWALL Insulated wall and celllni Aluminum shutters Storms and screens Ceramic tile in bath Vanity Colored bath fixtures Aluminum windows Gas forced air furnace. VON REALTY REALTOR In the Mall — " tone appliances. Attached —------------ 108x140 ft, Ih jjlenty ^ of OWNER TRANSFERRED. Sharp . numerous other features, car drapes included. 2 car attached le on large landscaped lot, exit condition. New elementary il lust a few blocks away. Only I down plus mortoMe closing. CLARK REAL ESTATE 362 W. HURON ST., FE 3-783J Multiple Listing Service $16,Sob. This home is yours'. BILL EASTHAM REALTOR—MLS 2050 Highland Rpad (M-S1 674-3126 ' jyjattingly f conveniences# 2 c DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroem ranch 'located Hatchery Rd. Priced at i $13,900. Jerms or trade, NR. MASON JR. HIGH This lovely little ranch home -" ---‘ruction, fgmily room 3 bedrooms. Pr?c*^“ll>' $17,000. HALL SYLVAN LAKE AREA — STiedroor ------- ‘-.-'c tri-level with 2W ca. paved drive, on large Va- ------------- ^------ closet room. baths, extra _____ _______ ________J In kitchen Including dishwasher. Thermopane PLEASANT LAKE WODS — ■ ‘ troom brick ranch wl... .... basement, 2Va car attached e. Setting on a large lo Ing trees. Home has Wi-eeramic baths, ! %r kitchen air CO ■ this bi h bullMnsr a LAND CONTRACT TERMS $1600 down and $93 per montt ctudlno taxes wttt move you .. Home has possession. ■ ET'S TRADE -....— REALTY, REALTOR 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 625-4116 ARRO CASH FOR vt>UR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY trees. PRICED AT JUST $19,9 T o. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ,12 W. HURON ST. 334-452. EVE. CALL_________________335-8669 STRUBLE WE TRADE CHEAPER THAN RENT If you are a Gl and are paying int now, start building an equity In home of your own. This home has . bedrooms, living room end kitchen, wood floors, automatic heat, we ■ aped lot and iVi car garage, ..... privileges on two lakes. Payments about S80 per month In- NORTH SIDE n land contract MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 :y 682-5800 WALTER'S LAKE AREA Clarktton School District TREEk«SgJ!'^T?tlj1.%IEW COMPLETE HOMES AVAILABLE SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 344-8222 SCHRAM INCOME AND COMFORT .very attractive 3 bedroom ranch, aluminum storms, scraens, doors ' and front awning. Full basement, ‘ V/2 car garage. Complete 1 chair beauty shop ^ In basement, all house. Oni NEED ROOM? ( bedroorti comf lome, full basemt.,,, _ lot, only $9,950 with $2,350 down ocated on northeast side Ppntlac. Hurry on this bargain. List With SCHRAM And Call the Von OPEN EVES. AND SUN. . 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-94 SEALTOR . Ml excellent kitchen and range, and inack orms and er, VAi car 3 blocks to grage striggi. mu iniS and I for only $16,900. BECOME A LANDLORD When Aluminum sided, separate ei trances and baths, basement, ge heat, $15,5004 Terms available. PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road Lj______________OPEN DAILY 9 JEMU MR. G.I.: Compact IVi story. Kitchen; compipted, new cabinets. 1 LAKE FRONT: 6 room 8, both. Located on 3 lots totellng over 200 feet of frontage, all land-----' ---- tion ab- -. _ - and property today. WEST SIDE: 3 bedroom home condition. Nice living fireplace. Full dimr kitchen. " " basement. Gas BUYING OR SELLING, CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SQNS 313 Wbst Huron — Since 19^5 GILES 7 ROOM CAPE COD s story-3 bedroom* and ha* snt, presently ui basement, ceramic tiled bath, hardwood floors, plastered walls, low down payment on FHA REDUCTION IN PRICE 7 room possible 4 bedrooms,-wall to wall carpeting, drapes, nice home with new furnace and water heater. Walk out basement. Close to all i»nvenlences. Gl or FHA terfns. Claude'^ McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin FE I Multiple Listing Service Open Val-U-Way NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL $88 PER MONTH Walters Lake Front room wltn narowooo t i o o r s recently remodeled kitchen with plenty of cupboards, very e.asy to neat. Assume present pwner's mortgage •'Of ^IT0,350 With reasonable down payment or trade In your present home. ORION-OXFORD AREA Sharp'3 bedroom brick front ranch home with spacious basement for recreation and storage, large living room featuring plush wall to wal carpeting, paneled dining area and — heat, sodded fawn. ig with city conve- SOUTH SIDE $450 DOWN Very neat 3 bedroom home ... paved street 3 blocks from grade school. Large living room ........ wall to wall carpeting, conv kitchen, tile bath, teheed _______ awnings, well Insulated. Priced at $11,750, $450 to move in, pay less then SlOO including taxe carpeting, 3 zone hot w "^$?8i50 ir good location and i —......... ... *a a*.., piclor*! a fine price $13,750. esque setting, featuring a 20 ft. i »da"rm"''o^e’r'™S'o%.*"o"t:AVENTI^ G.I.'s p'JSperty. ‘'Ma’n?"' l”ga''"shadi! PTlvIleges,” 3 trees, excellent sand beach.) I Could be made year-around with I little e)o>ense. $16,500. terms. moves yot we WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Opeo-Evenings 8, Sunday I : 338-0466 MODEL OPEN I Homes By "Master-Craft" featuring 'blacktop streets, IS FAMILY WANTS CAN BE SUPPLIED Norlhside home. Do COUNTRY HOMES country L^q^clW convenience Town & Country, Inc. PHONETairisl-TrBS Villoge of Clarkston $4,\oo*per loL Don't wai Pick your site today 1 FE 5-8183 HERRINGTON HILLS FHA heat. Fenced back yard. FHA terms available. NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining --- Utility. Ga$ FHA heat. Aft, garage. Newly decorated, cant. Only $1,000.00 down costs. WEST SUBURBAN Two bedroom bungalow^ Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Gas HA heat. Elizabeth Lake privileges. Land contract TIIMES SPRAWLING BRICK RANCH with 4 good sized bedrooms pli 8 den-offIce for dad. Also plaste ed walls, wall-to-wall carpetini bullt-ln oven and range. Also li terco'm 2 full and I half betl full basement with exposed Iron finished recreation room wll.. fireplace, underground sprinkler system with separate —" permanently Installed swimming pool—Redwood end approximately v/i a<___ .. your own property. Oh yes, elso lake privileges and attached garage ----------------- glass doors to patio b having a lovely landscaped with the rear portion fence also offer city sewers end street. This home Is vee»r., ready for Immediate occupancy. Cell for the particulars. 3-BEDROOM RANCH In the Orion Twp. area with heat, 12x14 kitchen, wall to carpeting, 1W car garage. home is in A-1 condition In ._ neighborhood. Close In to schools and shopping. Make your appointment on this home for only $14,500 with terms. LAKE FRONT leclal and we mean Just tt im tms lovely 5 room ren ime with 3 bedrooms, gas he Ik floobs. Plastered walls 90' e lake. Only $15,500 for tl .............. ....Ing aru Utmty. Gas FHA heat. Vacan Newly decorated. Only 8500.C Eve. Call Mr. Alton 673-6130 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53W W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 623-0600'"'r”eaLt5r'''6pen"9 "JOIN The march to times" Times Realty •D DIXIE HIGHWAY Lauinger COMMERCE LAKE room. Built in oven and range Natural cabinets, carpeted livinj and dining rdom, Ben Frankllr $2,200 DOWN. Hurry BEDROOM — plu 2Vz car gardge — bi lake*prlvl?f^es — Ft hot water oaicony — oven, range am -refrigerator — complete bullt-li LOWER STRAITS LAKE I - Large 2 family ... _____ .xcellent swimming beach — Boating — flshth-^olflng — close to Union WEST SIDE PONTIAC — Walking distance General Hospital — large 3 bedroom — large living and dining room — Full '-------------* exceptional condition li Hurry on this onel — F KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" CHEAPER THAN RENT '400 down plus closing costs will lut In this three bedroom ranch n Pontiac's east side. Tha Mvinq oom Is carpeted add tha yard Is enced. Be first In line. Ca. CHEROKEE HILLS The family room Is mlgl useful for the modern family s compliments tha three bedroo In this rancher with c< fireplace, baseboard heat, mar window sills and attach' garage. Located In one Waterford's choice resideni areas. Priced at only $21,000. IT'S HERE I TERMS, PRICE, SIZE. Wo., you believe that this three bedroom' rancher can be yd -for only «00 down^ on F car garage. Located on Pontli northside. For full details 6r pgintment to see It, call today. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET 01 ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BI —^Call^Daw Bradley, Ken Hi Hallenbeck,*TRurman WIH,*" D,. Bryan, Oleta Howard, Elaine Smith dr Bob HarraH for PROMPT, EFFICIE SERVICE. I W. Huron Sf^^^ ,FE 4-0921 er 8 p.m. call 335-3722 TED'S Trading HUNTOON SHORES A lovely 3 bedroom brick and aluminum trl-level, large family room, 1W baths, lots of cupboard I and closet spbee, patio, attached 2 NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. And SLJNI 2-5 P.M. RANCHES-COLONIALS- TRI-LEVELS PRICED FROM $24,890 INCLUDING CHOICE LOT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOX BAY SILVER LAKE ESTATES CLARKSTON MEADOWS s Is a GOOD time to buy a r le^ln spring prices ^wHI be hig WEST SIDE l.Bedroom home v shopiiing. Large llvli fireplace, dining roo you buy NOW will Increase In valui “list IwTth’ O'NEIL REALT.Y Far 3 Gaad Reasons We Think Our Sense ot Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 334-4365 STOUTS Best Buys Today ,enL^^ar,,e,_^pavec > schools and shopping FrusJiour , 57,30 W1LLIAA6S.LI Incojne^^i^peiiy 2 FAMILY INCOME JLESnSiz TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I, Qpdyke 2251 332-0156 COMMERCIAL KEEGO HARBOR 100 FT. frontage ORCHARD LAKE AVE. IL_.._ FOR USED CAR LOT, DOCTOR'S CLINIC, ETC. ALSO I----- BUNGALOW, AND BLOCK GARAGE, TOTAL MONTH. TERMS. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. IDEAL -CTGR'S 5 ROOM large 22x40 FT. ______ .175 PER A GOOD INVESTMENT. FE 2-9141 LAKE FRONT LOT ROCHESTER AREA highly desirable home sites, si proximately ‘"“nTcholie-hudson'''' Associates, Inc. '’FE'''5-120r' After 6 KM. J^2J370 BUILD YOUR HOME in a 'quie FllnTo?'"?onttei ranchetle CLARKSTON AREA 5 qcres with small house,. Apple and -Mar trees, $7000 cash. Beniamin R. Backus. " ------ Eve. FE 8-1695 1'” Sale Forms ^ ACRE ^ farm, good ^7-rooni Gratiol,°''mineral rVhfs explained, ZONED DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. tage, contains I acre. __ MANUFACTURING, small oHIce and 4-car garage, with gat blowers. $37,900. Terms available. RAILROAD SIDING 1'/j acres Clty_ of, Pontloc, MANUFACtURING, various storage buildings, office, completely fenced. Let us show you, bulfdrngs.'MTJIOO. Terms. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Waterford Twp. Over 9 ACRES with 1100' road trontaM, close to 1-75, $39,500. Terms. Will consider an exchange. 0XF0RPr-M24 COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL ov§r 6 acres, 10,000 tq. ft. building, rtian^ possible uses. Call for "bateman COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 SAT. AFTER 12, SUN. 8, EVES. _______CALL 332-3759_____ STARTING SOON buildings for tale. Required cash $30,000, bal. mortgage. For details call 674-3136. Model at Sashabew 5. of Walton Blvd. MOVE RIGHT IN- Immedlate possession end first of- 2 LARGE UNION LAKE p fering on this 3 bedroom ranch lots lust 100 yards from tr home well located In Pontiac 1 Approximately 1 acre of ■r------------ -------- siding, ----”' 10x20 enclosed' $6500. 36^5348. • electric hot ------------------ prsperty. Curtains In- ACTION AREA- Attractive 5 room and ----------- bungalow with full basement zoned commercial on busy highway close to Oakland University. The ' worth the asking price by _______ Property now rented and showing good Income, A perfect spot for the Investment you are looking containing 4 rooms utility. Large 60 > mediate possession _______ „ handled on land cohtracl for X, .... Im-can be PONTIAC EAST SIDE. 3 bedroom 2 story' home with a large living room, formal dining room, full basement and 2 car garage. Nothing down on FHA or Gl terms. F^ull price $12,500. IBATEMAN VALUES bedroom home w '$?3isr'-' F-HA-terms. Fjill-prlce^: I WATERFORD 10 acre homesite, could be sectioned off and sold for a fall profit. There are 2 homes, 1 for Income purposes, the other a 2 bedroom Cape Cod with full basement, 2 car garage, large living room with fireplace and modern kitchen. Terms or you can trade your present home, lot or acreage. PONTIAC EAST SIDE. Very attractive 2 bedroom Cape Cod home. Upper story could be finished to make a 3 or 4 bedroom home. Full basement, 2 car garage and an extra lot. Paved street and drive. Full price 314,950. NOTHING DOWN on FHA or Gl terms. HIGHLAND ESTATES Very attractive,. 3^^ bedroom W-baths, an extra large master bedroom, an attached 2 cpr garage, paved street and' drive, full price $22,950, $2,300 down or trade your equity. Close 4o schools, recreational areas and shopping. TED'S CORNER QUESTION: What are cln*lnn costs? ANSWER; They costs Incurred by a le slltutlon to cl the proratlon ditlon. All TODAYl landscaped 2-acre site ........... sharp aluminum-sided contemporar lending in ------^oph*" -QUESTION: Who^^a^s^ the closing ^ "f'h*^ purchaser. QUESTION: Whm must they be paid? ANSWER: At the closing. QUESTION: How much home owners insurance should 1 have? ANSWER: The mortgage companies insist that It be In, a| least, the amount of your present mortgage. Usually It would be less than what, you paid for the home for It wobld ............. —■* /ithin a few blocks of jols and city buse-I aluminum-sided ar formal dining roor ind nice garden spo ------------- Priced at $16,500. SELL QUICK! NOTHING DOWN CAN PURCHASE this comfortable east-side home for a veteran. Just ■ ig costs and g^ cr«............ with full basement and garage ean and neat and In file con-only $10,240. CALL Northern Proparty WOODED ACRES, 16' camp trailer with attached enclosed side porch. Ideal hunting and fishing at Kalkaska. $1500 cash. 624-3102. ---- and NO MORTGAGE Shown by appointment, si ^ours TODAYl COUNTRY RANCHER ALL BRICK with 2'Z> Car garage. Walking distance to all Clarkston schools and over 1500 sq. ft. of living re, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a 21 family room with brick fireplace. glass covered and xt path -...... -yclone-_____ Owners transferred - sell at $23,900, with suit. Don't wait, r ‘' large 127 rear y,-and priced terms to TODAYl SERENELY SUBURBAN CLOSE TO LAKE end golf ci '----‘rick ranch with tu r attached garage, fireplace, IVi baft pane windows __________ kitchen with bullt-lns. feftures are included ii I February ______ 2?, 19™ ---- a commission collected by in part was Incorrect. The stat. allows the local' board of realtors to sot their own commission rate; We are very aotty this was no more clearly stated. McCullough realty REALTORS -160 Highland Rd. (M-59) ML. Open »-♦ i 674-2239 th"j^e I 1967 ai lurchased -wtth" Just '$2800 -... costs. CALL NOW. model homes COLONIALS, TRI LEVELS RANCHERS as low as $1/, your lot with all custom 'e Shown by appointment ar.l SUNDAY. 1 to 5 p.m. Call I ent NOW I YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN M.L.S, B^UTIF UL^U3I0M OJ^CUIJVE bedrooms, den, 2Vj baths, formal dining, large family room, living room and basement, brick tr------- ed porch plus many other e; $56,900. 887-5700.____________ ___ ..... Sun. Bloch Bros. 623- 1333, 5660 Dixie, Waterford. IIXIE LAKE FRONT, UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ........ 625-2615 LAKE FRONT BUILDING SITES $5,000 TO 810,000. OTHER SITES 83,500 AND UP. AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR ...... EVES. 673-9272 LAKE HOME Beautifully built 3-bedroom hom with attached garage and perfe< sand beach, northeast of Ortonvill C PANGUS?’ INCrRealTor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-IS Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-—' 51A STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ndustt?al and commarclal. -c?;; 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD IDEAL SITE r family' or private o -es of high dry land, f long and 200 well water t bo conwerte Bs tor $32,000.00. tormatlon^^ C^^ LAWYERS AWAKEI Build your own office building conveniently located corner lot near the court and county building, call Carolyn Eorech, Chamberlain Real Estate, Ml 6-6000. acres — Bordering 1-7$, Orion schools, $1125 per acre. GREEN ACRES 69 S. Lapeer Rd. L< MY 3-6262 MULTIPLE ZONING . acres located Ip Or I $l7s,(5! acres located In f Milford. Can be Zdn commerclall This i features 6 separatt Keating Co, KAlVlPSEN rontlng on main road Vi of M-65. Over 100,000 IINETY ACRES—50 VALUAI woods, 40 Cleared. There Is a t bling spring, year-round road i electric. Close lakes end streai hunting and skiing. Pressed ow. .. prices at only $4995 with lust $750 down. Bob Churdh o . • i * „ Mancelona. POSITIVELY INVIGORATING HE SATISFACTION 1“''' PLEASURE OF OWNING LARGE TRACT OF LAND Resort Proporty '7 ACRES, pines a i$600 down. ACRES, rolling prox. 33V ^ ■ $750 down. 10 ACRES, hilly land In the 0 vine area, $5,950, 51,000 down. ACRES, scenic view, good arn and rickety unusable t Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 6 _______ WOODED LOT, Stoney Creek Park area. In Carriage Hills. 739-0658. 2, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded, rolling EM 3-9531, Fowler. 3\eXCELLENT 'T' ----- 5'/2 ACRES LOfATED ACRES - Lapeer County, $38,000. 5 ACRES - between Rochester an road frontage. $1150 per acr< reasonable terms. MILTOH WEAVER, INC. Realtor In the VIIlege of Rochester "" University 651-81, 70 ACRES, recreetlonel lend wit touch of Intrigue, lerge pines sr pines, beautiful large tiov C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA........ RHODES WE HAVE SEVERAL Ideal parcels. Call today for details. _L,W Nriwwt rri|nrty 571 IwIiwm Opi^nm*. S9 KtSTAUKAMT, StATS «. WITH TVk PROPITABLE, SMALL, ------- ----... M»rkel m Pont'-.^ ovtrMU I PlwJy row to I Mil. Only y City «<-WW. TO' Otowlno commgnlly. 1»«7 o™» ------------- M5o,(KlO. —-* Nuinped Mtos txcyd S350.W0, ClOTod BwhMts 0[pp«rtaiiiti«t 591 $5380 i Poll you Into thl» proflliWe port -or full lime butineu. Investment protected — should heve back in «■ W days. Phone 576-5813. Mr. Sol* Clotlii^ pTnIC^ND WKII« floor-lengr- ----- Worn twU^.________ wibDlNQ GOWN, SIZE f}T 3350336. ■payment oWn peymenL .Vo’ .irf fi pm 3 Ills. VA 3-0875 Jgg?i«<>r FEILER SALES C A ILS—BROUCHERS AND ROOT beer & DOGS ^ 17,000 NET PROFIT IN 7 MONjfHS lost year reported by owner. Both Inside and outside servlfe with canopy and order phones. Real estate Incl. with 170' valuable highway frontage. This is ch*ses Boyer most qualify ti-nancially. 830,000 cash down. BUSY TAVERN , usy but easy to opearte with low overhead 15 inlles from Pontiac. tiac. EkcellenI ^ PuiW, »» for other business. Only $15,000. Reasonable down payment. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 5339 Orchard Lake Rd. 685-0900. I Sale Land Contracts 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us be you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816J Open Eves. *tll 8 p.m near Oxbow Lake, zoned Commercial with a 5.000 square toot block building. Completely fenced. Con be had tor less than land _ value. Owner must sell. Coll BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road I At Pontiac Trail i MA 6-4000 444-4B90 Wanted Contracti-Mfg. 60-A 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently rteedad. See bafort you deal. Warren Stout, Realtar 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE W165 _____Open Eves. *tll B p.m. 1 Million CALL: PHIL HAWLEY Detroit-255-0550 FOR SALE OWNER: COCKTAIL It _ono resiaurant In lake ------ sar US S3—40'xSO' bldg, on :res. 4 yrs. old. $50,000 down. II datall$ call I-313-449-54I9. GILES LOCATED NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY WITH S D “ LICENSE. Building and tl property ail for only $6,000. CLAUDE McGRUDER Realtor 151 Baldwin FE 5-61 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE Hlgh^ GaMonage^ CALL " La'rRY GUS CAMPRELL Sale Household Goods WHAT YOU'D EXPECT . 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE . $297 $5.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Beldwin at Walton, FE 5-6845 ^Acres of Free^Park^n^ ^ f9680MlTE 20-year guarantee, tonholesr overcastSy hemsy all without PAIR LIVING ROOM chairs, pro vincial coffee table. FE 2-6603. ELE'CTRfC STOVE, CanTster large round solid Oak coffee table, 1 solid cherry dropleaf tabir $30 each. FE 4-8623 between 3 an 1 Unclaimed Lay-A-Way 3 PIECE CUSHMAN DINEttE • Hamilton dryer. 674-2569. _ 3-ROOM — (Brand new furnltur $289.^^Cash,^Jert^^^^^^ 1 « « JJJ « 9)tl2 Linoleum Rugs $3-89 Floor Shop—5555 Elizabeth Lake I contractsi "Across From the Mall" TED McCullough 674-2356 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACffs;' NEED LAND. CONTRACTS. SMALL Money to Loan '^Bans APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES Maytag washer$ $59 to $'" sofa beds, $69. 5 pc. Ilvl IS low as $39. Bedroon ts and dresaers. Lots of us alns. Little Joe's Trade-li COMMUNITY Li N CO. LOANS $55 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, balpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. SOS Pontiac Slate Banx B 9-5 Mon.-Thurs.-9-7 Fri. BABY BED, MATTRESS like new, $10. 338-9478. ' BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE BRAND NEW. Large and )ts, $54.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pika________________4-7881 LT-IN OVEN AND RANGE with wd In a 5' section of knofty ' Home Owners Hit the Jackpot j Package tlquor, high volume, prime location. Secure your future 1 In this money making business! wlt|hout too much investment. i PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE TREPECK OR ConiSfidete^Yo^^Bini •,8 .,5.. ,------ Land Contract Balance WILLIAM WINT KE 1-66DD "Ban lAC HOT ---- ---ne. Establ--- Sandwiches oniv. $85,000. Warren Seelye, Realtor VE 8-DD77 Ml 7-7434 ICE CREAM FROM CALIFORNIA BASKIN-ROBBINS Comir handled write william Ingalls af'1039 S. Main, Ann Arbo' 1218. Detroit phe i Phone 761- U ARE .79 23-/0 WE HAVE A SPOT F' PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY. Excellent potential, high volum gasoline sales. Small investment only. Call Larry Trepeck or Gus Campbell 674-3184. ---...- ”53,^ for THE PAST 45 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. Ing, additions, consc MONEY TO loan - FAST 54 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages fi everyone, even It behind. Widow divorcees and people with b. 3.YEAR-OLD DACHSHUND, with children; (or boy's 56" good condition. 673-3856. S0'X50' HOUSE TO BE move! I down lor what have Ith Moving Co. F E 4-4864.__ 0 supplement Income with a Vinter vacation. Books show 7,008 net Income after paym, 14,080 down Includes lake I CLASS C LOUNGE 963 JEEP WITH Snowb for travel trailer 4>f e 338-7179.__________________ FORD ■ •ecker and . ^equm/^3^._ A SINGER Just 4 months old, auto, zig zag lor buttonholes, hems, designs, etc. No attachments needed. Claim for $85 cash or $5 monthly. 335-9583, Household AppIlan^c^ MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. Dixie Hwy.__________673-8011 PONTIAC RESALE S,HOP Closed Until April 10 ROCKING CHAIR, PICTURES other furniture. At 373 Eileen Dr., ott Souar ■ ■ - • SEWING MACHINE REPOSSESSED Singer Auto. Zig-Zag Dial lor pl| your fancy atftches, blind hams, etc. In beautUul wood console. $55.55 cash or take pn, payments of $5 per mo. on new account. 334-3886. Monarch Sewing. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE zip zagger. In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off; $38 CASH -Or Payments of $5 per mo. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-D905 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonoles, etc. — modern cabinet. Take over payments of : $7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-09D5 GALLAGHER'S . Telegraph FE 4-8566 lie south off Orchard Lake " Dally 9:30-9 P,m.______ SAXOPHONE ALTO, tenor. Excellent condition. Pvt, res. Ml 4-9139. SOUND AMPLIFIER X-S8S dual channel reverb., ancbJCal. 5 pickup guitar, with cates $355, 363-5051. reupholstered, save during Spring sei« 'i«-i I. Upholstery Co. For Sole Miscellaneous 67 5—375 GALLON FUEL OIL tanks. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS GE dryer model 1966 75c per wk. GE washer model 1968 $1.25 per wk GE range $1.50 per wk. GE refrigerator $2 per wk. GE dishwasher $1.25 per wk. GE po^rJabl^^TV $L25 ^er wk. Curj-s''aP?l1aNCES Provincial double dresser antique, formica lot. Thomasville, $50. 1 Italian Provin- ----- dresser, antiqi - " " svil y Thomasville, $50. I headboard, $10, -________TABLE. GOOD CONDI- tion. 654-5615, after 6 p.m. 654-4586. . X12' linoleum RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile Ic aa. —ing tile - wall paneling, cheap. ; Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron 15 GAUGE SHOTGUN, (Single); 32 -si. auto, pistol; 7.65 su*-- fislol; mm auto, pistol; 2 - 32 (volvers. Jap Sumarl sw rise, antique watches. 33V056I. :. Pike. CARPET YOUR WALLS Or floors, kitchens, bathrooms, selechon°° of** commercial qualf?y home. Regent Co. 335-1700. CHAIRS. SOFA, SMALL buffet. roll-a-' C. 542-2764. .... Furniture not 5. old. FE 5-2674. WANTED BUYERS for Reposselised GE Washer-Dryefs TV's - Stereos ALL LIKE NEW. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Big Savings — Call nowl 335-6123 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or., West I and . Motorola TV'i between Woodward and Cro< WAREHOUSE SALE Maple Bunk Beds ........... Vinyl Head Boards.......... 2-plece living room suites . 4-pieca bedroom sets — Save up to 58 percent KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Glenwood ......Shopping Center ‘‘Last week when I wasn’t on speaking terms with Herbie, I saved $2.40!” d Innerspring, 693-T8: For Sale Miscellaneous 67 NO PRE-SALES 3-6 p.m., bastma old books, picture ------ and mlac., 5952 Kingfisher, _____ . stainless steel sink “ trrmld'’or"’“2*ll ‘’ind” ”h«yap gunj with hydro-coll, $280. Winchester] Sand-Graval-Dirt CASH PRIZES, EACH AUCTION 5889 Dixie Hwy._ 76 """Bis. B AUCTION SPECIAL AUCTION A SAND AND GRAVEL, all areos^ - -7^ ., .1 / nr, delivered. 673-5516, Waterford. ^ | ff, N,ght March 1, 0:JU 71-A Office Equipment ^ OFFICE FURNifURE -.-,d reupholstered by i natf the prrerof new. Ca Coml. Upholstery Co. dirt. OR 3 r 9 ROOMS OF STORAGE. must BE SOLD FOR REPUB-S?m%8Tfo?,i.'^rj:3"587°*A''H.r4'LIC VAN LINES AND STOR- ^REPLACE WOOD, DRY oak, $15 cord, del. To order w-*-Pick, 3199 N. Lapeer Rt Or call MOhawk 4-8795. 'MIXED WOOD. FIREPLACE, id: cord. $15. Del. While It lasts. It I 855-4761. age COMPANY. EVERYTHING MUST GO feS^.'^dishes. furnltur. and a, pliances, antiques, Cushman moto scooter, pictures,- ‘drapes, bedint sewing machines, deep freezi I Pets-HunrtngJiojis POTTERS WHEEL, I t $175, ROTA-ANTENNA WITH char--------- selector and all wiring, cost $145, will sell for $88. Also 45 Bearbo, $58. 338-9554._______ SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT half the price of new. Cell 335-1788. 0 “' Upholstery Co.__________^ Christmas Lay-a-way. Originally sold for $129. Total balance - * only $32.38 or can be paid at------- per week. FE 4-3886. Monarch Includes dry battery and charger. HOUGHTON'S POWER CENTER 19 w University 651-7818 Downtown Rochester TALBOTT LUMBER 14" Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a or. 4'x8'xH" particle board, $3.75 ea I'xSxaii" oarticle board, $4.95 ea. 1055 Oakland 185,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with ducts, avg. $595. Also nnuiar humidifiers inslalled, reas. Sales. 655-1501. 655-2537. TUB enclosures, glass ONUf ~~~. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M39 W. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST.^^ jothTrol^^umltwa. ^ifwillatices_ U'SED, 5 ■ PIECE KJTCHEN SET^ yrs; 873-5259. ____________ PEARSDN'S FURNITURE to'?lM.Mon.,=rl..^tU%“^’ WARM MORNING GAS INCIN- CUSHIDNb-CUSHIDNS Antiques ZENITH 17'' PORTABLE ' stand, like new, $75. Ret platform rocker >25. ^3*364< BOILER; GAS FIRED baseboard radiators ‘ chairs 335-1^00. DINING ROOM SUITE, blond, I DINING-ROOM SUITE, fruitwoodi ^*pfece siSionaL 673-67W a*fte^ ________65-A 117-1877 HISTORY OF Oakland County. Best offer. Reolv to Pontiac Press Box C-a BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL I — railroad ties. FE 5-9150. ANTIQUE ORGAN, $150 custom matching colors. , guaranteed. Harold Rl< 363-9361. Mon.-Set. 1585 Un EARLY AMERICAN V :ushloned couch an ELECTRIC STOVE, 36", excell condition. $45. 693-4893._____ ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; C stove, $35; Refrigerator with freezer, $49; Wringer washer. 1 T,,FE 5-2766. END TABLES, LAMP t. table, living room turn' room set, Maytag : RHODES CLEANERS, Doing exci ilness. Complete package - real ate and business. $48,000, $10,800 ri“'rH6DK,“REALT0R III rotary mower, $550 j 2-169^. Sale Clothing 64 i’ i LADIES DRESSES, SUITES, coals, 1 sizes lO-!**, see at 3257 St. Clair, i AuburnJHelghts^ ___ •LADIES' HIGH FASHION Clothes It I sizes 9-10. MA 6-5809.________ GREEN ELECTRIC STOVE, ISO. ' FE 5-5041 ^ FRENCH PROVINCIAL lining room set, 2 end tables, coffee tables, gold brocade iSk white couch and ? UL 4 n— I HAMILTON AUTOMATIC HOUSEHOLD FURNlTJiVi, * ‘- :e Tena Roter. 334-6"s9 Business Opportunities 59Business Opportunities IN REAL ESTATE *........ WITH 40 ASSOCIATED OFFICES ‘■>K-e’TinWfT®«-. -...4g.'FRIG'ERATbR, $6_5._3^-2025._______' - - -. ■kENMDRE M'"' ELECTRIC range. RENT-FREE BAR rr^r BEAUTIFUL MARINA 588 ft sales and service dockage, 48 wells, 200 boat storage, roor for expansion. Shows 59'T return ’ on $30,000 capital investmer first year. Shown by appointment ^Iy^^l4-504LGB. _______ COUNTRY CORNER PARTY STORE loinlng" the* Par^*'^Store.'^La^oe*'2DD &*Tdm trade! staple grocerie and a snack bar. Also 2 gas pumps located on mam corner nea Oxford. Easy to operate, man a^ eluded at only $48,000 with $20,00< '^rr: PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" K for YOUR FREE BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS MS . • ,, > (Open Week Nights 'til 9:001 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ol: cocktail table, 2 table lam ^ (I) 9'x^2' rug Included. box s*^Tn^ and S^vanlty'lam credit* ls"good**a*t Wyman's^ WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON _FE 5-1501 ^ ____________ $15. Cat ■ack, $15. 363-6670. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURt Igns; pull ........._julars, samples! only factory can give Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ■ ■ FE 4-8465. EAGLE R D EXERCYCLE MODEL 129, b 1965 tor $514, asking ! perfect condition. 651-0151. FOR SALE USED magazines. 7 5 PORTABLE TVS, ' annels $55 and USED Call 646-1392. $29.95 TV, FE 2-2557 , Open 9-6 “ Walton, corner ,ot Joslyn -mathEs stereo J. 628-1629, OLYMPIC CONSOLE . A-FM radio with 4-: changer. pe«' balance due $511.54 cesh monthly. 335-9583, Household Ap- pllaisce.____________________________ 1967”^5CA COLOR tv, walnut console, Spanish design, 5 speakers, exc. condition. 533-4074._______ COLOR TV bargains"! ^little Joe's Bargain House, FE '!gE COLOR PORTABLE, 2 ,! old, $175. FE 5-1164.__________________ 21" TV, FLOOR rnodel, blond blnet with doors. Working “* 623-1010. k-BED DAVENPORT ' ■ 'el rocke *'■" ' ^2-6378. KENMORE AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — We have Johnson Ty-jF KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 5617 DIXIE .. „„„ . . -FE 8-4569 Walton near Baldwin s'fWFEO COMBINATION, SO”' ....ir.,.* I 0-Boy, AM-FM radio -aflfS. record changei •ont panel with plenty - .... _________ 335-9283, Appliance. STEREO CONSOLE, 1968 sliding front panel with P|e rtfedrd storage. First y8/TJ or $9 a month acceptable. 3 ’c*aTb'”o7'Ji:5«*fflht.'i^J?3i?9’i8“§ Household Appliance. WANTED: RCA COLOR --------- 653-8554. , LEAP YEAR SPECIALS One repossessed air conditioner, take over payments. One Frigideire auto, washer, $39.95. One floor model Stereo, $188 off. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd._________FE 6-3573 LINOLEUM RUGL.i MOST ‘SIZES, “earson's r - " FE 4-7881 MOVED TO 115N. Saejinaw M. C. Lippard 3 mos. old, 38" i WAREHOUSE SALE, public. Entire invent' Zenith, RCA add Mo color TV and stereos r..„. — Every Item discounted. Scratched sets priced accordingly. No r*— offer refused, ternw. Sale; b Amllance Co.,'2416 14 Mile between Woodward and Crooks. Water Softeners 66-A HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER --'•eners a special*"' bing & Heating FE For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Forbes, 4588 Pixie, Drayton, OR BROWNIES HARDWARe' FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, filet, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing ------- mimeograph, drafting ' ‘-hies. Forbes, 4500 OR C-J767 - — WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low as --------lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. Us“v<. . Price $675, $545 While they lasti EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 bred for nice temperament. EM ^- : COLLIE PUPS, 7 » s. 335-0610. AQUARIUl(ll SPECIALS Green Swords Brick Red Swords Male Bettas 9Bc Guppies 19c pr. Dyna Flos, sm. $9.95 10 gallon Aquariums, $3.99 Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W Huron, 'h Mile E. of Telcgrapt Pontiac 332-8515. Open Sundays Worthington 7 :. reel type Gang i'ot1-rord°:V/'«rn *cX‘, iVoo bu. cap. 1st National Bank of Lapeer, Dryden Branch — Clerk, EMERSON TERRY -,P[Op. Pontiac, 335-6537, Bud HIckmott -General Auctioneer, Oxford. 628- 7654 Cork Rd., Ban 5 Home—Sold SATUI^AY,_ dally. ----- . at -..705 W. Clarkslon R Mchlgan TYLER'S AUCTION Fri., Mar. 1, 7:30 p.m. Bedroom^^sultes; stoves'; wringer washers; TV's am many other items. BUY-SELL-TRADE CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME -7605 Highland- Rd.- -.... -673.953, Liyestock I SHETLAND PONY ft ■‘h children. 651-9473. ARABIANS. QUARTER HORSES, ARABIANS, '/2 AND , < breeding, ready to show, p.m. 625-3593._________ GOOD BROKE HORSES to DOUBLE D RANCH___________ HORSES BOARDED, R I iU PUPS, AKC, Blue I HORSED - BOARDING, *35 wd $50, Clean stalls *xc. t«d, 2 $550; registered Farmington 476-2595. TANDEM HORSE TRAILER a --- nid Appaldosa, grer- * shaved. GR 6-0657. WANTED ALL TYPE butcher and ■ sr cattle. Hoffman EM 3-6824. 1 — 3 months, $20 ei i95'-lj8*i Hay-Grain-Fead _______ EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND < -......'ll deliver, 657-3259. _ 3. 187 Norton, Pontiac. GERMAN SHEPHERD f AKC. 6 wks., shots. i Farm, Goodrich, 627-5477. HORSE AND .............. reasonably priced. 628-2821. _ MIXED HAY, FIRST cutting, 50c per bale. 363-6613 or 363-6683. TCE! G R E E N , -(fONDITIONED Alfalfa and brome hay, 50 cents a LABRADORS, NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND puppies, AKC, 8 weeks, excellent watch dogs, good with children, 674-3523. FAT HENS, 40c, APIECE. Closed Sunday, C 8 C Egg Factory, 1796 S. Lapeer , Rd., Lake Orion. ONE HIMALAYAN KITTEN left. Doxies, Poodles, Canaries, Gel^blls. Tropical fish. Pet supplies. Wagon Wheel Aquarium, 1580 N. Williams Lake Rd. (and M-59), 673-0223. Form Produce 86 APPLES-C ' Many varieties. Floe quality. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E, Commerce Rd., 1 mi. east of Milford. $ to 6 dalH>/w Form Eqatimwiit 87 $ N FORD TRACTOR AND loadar A-1 shape, FE M314. , POODLE STUD SERVICE, AKC ^ very small studs, white and blue-» 3V2 lbs, Reas. ^26-1966. ’ POODLE CLIPPING AND stud > service. FE ft-S631. ] PUPPIES — MOTHER registered ' Poodle, $10. 673-9S02. 'registered german SHEPHERDS. 5 mos. old. 835. 674-2511. 9 N FORD TRACTOR end trailer, $500. 852-4857, eft. 4 p.m. , SCHNAUZER MINIATURE pups, ( AKC, ears cropped, all shots, stud service available. FE 2-1590. CLARK'S TRACTORS ANp A\ACHIN-©ry. MA 9 9376. FOR SALE FARMALL H tractor with crop sprayer, 2 bottom 14" plow, International. 2 row International Cultivator. 2 row plantar. International Grain drill. International mower. UL 2-4224. HOMELITE CHAIN S'AWS,, j 0 H N Deere end New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville, 627-3292. 1 SCOTTY PUPS, AKC, Shots, wormed. Mt. Clemens, 463-4176. ) SILVER POODLES, 2 PUPS 11 weeks, 2 females 2 yrs. old. 394-0187. ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC ' registered. Reasonable. 682-3194. ' ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC. i Sanctuary Woods arid Mighty Moe line. Shots and wormed. 229-4S48, Brighton. MASSEY-FERGUSON^^^aRevn Tractor, 1(F horse power, JQ'' plow, 42" mmIw * *^*®**' * TOY FOX TERRIER Puppies. Registered. (Tood breeding quality. For show or pat. S0741 North Ave., Mt. Clemens. Howerd 3-2449. SPECIAL On all ' floor , model Massey-Ferguion -lawn ripd“g»rden yactort and tools. We have the following used -tractors and implements— Ford 8 and 9 N. « Ferguson 20-3G35. Loaders and backhoes , Trenches T. p. 9 crawler with loader and . bucket. New Massey - Farguson fork lift tractors on a rental bails. Call or see Bob Hillman before you buy. 825 S. WOODWARD ' a Pontiac Farm and Industrial tractor Co. re 4mi _ pg 4.,46j Open Daily Including Sunday ' A WANtED- AKC STUa-Seevtce Tor Female Boston Terrier, 673G910. . WANTED: FEAAALE blue point ■ Slemese. 693-1466. * WEST rirOHLAND WHITE Terrier. • Female. 9 weeks. Championship '• Bloodline. FE WSOl. WHITE PEKINGESE, 6 WEEKS, no papers, $60. TR 9-0491. WHITE TOY POODLES for sale. Male end female. AKC reg. 4 mes. old.’ Paper trrtned. Meke good pets. Call afler 5:30 p.m , 628-1075. WIREHAIREO FOX terrier, male, IW yrs., $85. Half wireheired and - snepfwrd puppy, weeks, $10 YORKSHIRE TERRIERSTWti^ I. / Tl weeks, 755-4541. ^ ‘ t- . 4 . ■ registered breeds "---s. SOI-SSf lepard . Appaloosa stud, WANTED oke saddi A 3-6824. Poultry Farmjqi^^ NEW 3000 FORD, 14 'rSS?. ' Travtf Trailari blade, M,3»5. Oliver OC-9 Diesel RICHARDSON with 0' blade JOlO John Deere MONARCH diesel. 310 Case with new under HOMETTE ________ joh^"S:i're *wi,h COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES imotor and plovr $5»5. Ford with FE 3-1657 433-1310 loader, $595. 25 other useo letn OHDYKE 5430 DIXIE model tractors.'^ Will trade tor Auburn Helphls S. of Walertorc *J'*.'* * BEDROOMS, ON ' property or what have you7i n------------- — E Fen-|,xj Uj Tirts-AHto^rvck TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S I REPAIR, MOUNT, and , 5’^ E, Walton Blvd. ' and chroma wheal _ EE 4-50531 used whaali. MAP Mobile Hornet s?; 1-A Beouties to Choose From 3ELTA DUKE THE PONTlACTRESS, FRIDAV. MARC H 1, 19H8 92iWante^Cort-Trucl» 101|CARNlVAh ^ B.v Dick Turner|New end Used Con si"j Always Need' 1061 New and Used Cort ' • D-P 106iNew and Uiad Core 106 Special Sale MOWER IN A-1 CONDITION. ONLY $299 1 USED WHEELHORSE^ ■’'R^ACTOJlJ MOWER. ^Factory Motors performar EfSlV 537-11171 MODERN ENGINES ' Motw^ee ~ ^ 95! 1946 250 BIG BEAR Scrambler, good I lulled, 1500 actuej miles, 391-Oakland 1945 HONDA. S-65. Excallanl" ( Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! li. mediate Cosh! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE HELP! , Olds and Buicks foi market. Top dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES f/67 23' CORSAIR CAMPING tra Ilka new, with extras, self talned, sleeps 6. 625-1553 alter i 7- 1945 MARLETTE, To' x Sir, very _ clean, extras, $3000. Call 628-1303. ^ 19M BELMONT, A-1 CONDITION. Saymenfs NOW HERE!! | BSAy TRIUMPH. HONDA I ! NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESAl I ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE ! STOP HERE LAST M&M AIRSi REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for Ilf e. See 'hem and oat a demonstration 8> Warner frailer Salas, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam'i exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Notice — month ol March hours Marlelt. are open Monday through Fridays Royal Ei $ a m. to 6 p.m. Closed Saturdays squire and^Sundays. Beginning. Apr" ’s ' Village Green AAoblTa'Esrates. 0095. ____ 1966 LIBERTY colonial rt.rnl-349-4383. BIG SALE ! All MINI BIKES and i MOTORCYCLES. New and used. ' AT DISCOUNT PRICES. I BroRooMrwxU'; mg sales & service I can be sold on lofi^^; d,,,, H„y. Drayton Plalnsi 6734458 _________________________________ i 1964 PONTIAC CHIEF 42'xlO'. —'room, furnished. Extras. Liki ’. 33M7^____ 1967 12' X 40'^aTlER, Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily-9a.m.-8 p.m. FREE HELMET WITH purchase ol each new -motorcycle 50CC-500CC. Rupp .. Demode Rd.__________ signs to DAWSON'S SALES TtPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. ChampionjS-90 HONDA, ' EX(:ELLENT < ^Regent I dltion,_ ^1946,^ sen. n.u, >» topTmid (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiocs •$T49:9Sr"cycre|AND CADILLACS. We or mckory’“Ridge|p'-eP°red to moke _you_ 4 BUICK ELECTR dlflon'. $1550. By ownitr. 245 Nfi, Slritf. FE 4-4373. 1965 SKYLARK Sporl Coupe, Maroon wllh t au^omalic. (»wer steering,^ Power $1695 AUDETTE PONTIAC ' 1963 CHEVY-II $895 Mike Savoie Chevrolet !900 VV Ml 4 27.15 V 1943 CHEVY STATION WAGON, *■ real sharp, economical, UL 2-3060.111 ly CHEVROLET, 1963 SS hardtop 9995. $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I S Woodward Ml 7-.li MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 1 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 “111 say one thing for that new teacher! If she ever learns to dish it out the way she takes it, we’re irhhig trouble!” $1795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 W. Mapit Ml 4 7735 MONTH^END CLEARANCE 1965 BUICK LeSobre hardtop.^ aurnmahc, powar. 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu lik. newl 1965 MALIBU SS 2 door hardtop, VI, automatic air conditioning, only * i $1395 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville i I995”647797V' *arold''Tur!ler F^oTd'l’BImrlng^ham 11966 CHRYSLER, POVVER AND'a 3 CHEVY BISCAYNE (MIIGINALi o'!'/._65_1;1M2. wner Radio, haal^r, auto. 8 1966 DODGE Dart 2 door, prlc ylind^r low mll«ag«, $600 8S1-, reasonabla — 623-048). ............ 1967 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker,' I .1 CORVAIR. GOOD CONDITION, conditioning, split bench. 6 m nust sell. $350. 646-4608 ,mIs, door locks, etc. 17,000 n CORVAIR,' GOOD CONDITION, *33’5. days_353-l<^^a^MI <^71< —" dodge 2 ttoor hardtc V8. automatic, power fteerir wheel covers. $165 down, tinan ray”' ^ KESSLER'S OAKLAND ^ ■ 2 MiiS E.si ol woodward ' ■ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^'CORVAIR, 1944 MOttZA COUPE <788.00 Full Price. HAROLD RNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 646 S. -d, $375. 673-8246. 1963 CHEVROLET Carry-All $745 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 5. 363-6977. Ja E. of Lapeer City Hmita on M-21 " apache camp trail^^s All new 1968 models on riUniav i heated show rooms. , MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET WITHIN 200 MILES. SPECIAL 12x50' Marietta ........ $4995 on“dis?.!“aV at:.........Boets-Acceisoriei C-anberry Lake Mobile Bicyclet _ USED 2-SPEED BOYS SCHWINN. ___________FE 2-S422._________i better offer! ! Ask for I Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC I New end Used Trucks ! 1965 CHEVY M TON picku 1 callent condition. '673-5850. 1MC DUMP TRUCK. M4 Camping ^ivate Lake ^^i'wera^nV'MU, COLD WEATHER SPECIALS | McFealy Resort. «27-3a20 weekends or 965-5958 V—- ■— PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES ? Dl»l» Hwy. Pontiac OR 3 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budgat ______SIACHiERJRAllER-^ SALES, INC. 0' Holly Park at $6800 I 196a i2'x50' at $3,795 ’ Just In, 1968 12’x«5' Mod | Also the King, luxury for less, i featuring exterior storage. Large: savings on everything In stock.' Fro# delivery and set up within MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 8 Sun. 1 . --- Dixie Hwy. _________338-0772 SLICKCRAFT Inboerd-Outboard EVINRUDE . late. Sportsman, Rogua SEE US NOW WALT MAZUREK < LAKE AND SEA MARINE OPEN EVENINGS ,$. Blvd. at Saginaw__FE 4-95 GREAT LAKES, 10 x 46, furnished. — St sacrifice. 682-3129. MUST SELL, 1965 RIchardsoi CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRjLIiSE.OUT INC. TOP CASH DOLLAR All Makes and Madels Shap the Rest Get the Best^ Today at 900 Oakland Avenue Grimaldi •_Car Co.___ We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 965 FORD F-700 DUMP, recanUy overhauled, 625-2175.____________ | use. $1200. ELgIn 1 r heater, heavy duty tl CHEVY 1943 DUMP TRUCK. 1 Grand River, 833-1056. GMC 103 Foreign Con 105 ■;;; dune I BUGGIES 1 PARTS AND ACCESSORIES I 8 ft.' FRAME SHORTENING ^ by billy^^doyle^^^^ J "Michigan's i Fastest * Growing | VW Dealer ! Offers A FINE SELECTION I ’OF 100 PER CENT ! WARRANTED USED CARS . . ,j : Bill Coiling' VWInc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT $788.00 Full Price. TURNER FORD, Ml 4___ ^ WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. 1964:M0NZA automatic, Mike Savoie Chevrolet CHEVROLET,-19^- W AGO N. $881 miles* vl\ 1966 CHEVY Impalo .leerlno, brakes,^ime new, only Bill Fox I Chevrolet! '"“■""veil25 ESHFtlS'S DOUBLE CHECKED | ,,,05 USED CARS o U 1 1 ,, X Suburban Old: VANDEPUTTE ,3, * mi 7-51 BUICK-OPEL CHEVELLE 2-OOpR, 19M 196-210 Orqherd Lake __ FE 2-9165 1965 BUICK Skylark 9-passenoer station wagon, i Malibu V-i automatic with power steering, beater, power brakes, factory air con-' tllJC dltlonlng, and luqpagi rack. 31143 Q 1 u*” I Mike Savoie ; Suburban Oldsl Chevrolet ! BIRMINGHAM l»no w AA*r 1633 S. Woody 4 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 dOOr, ower steering, auto., 1 owner,, ery sharp, low ml., 673-66S4._, i’964 Chevrolet money down. Payments of 87.92. ^-'1 Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500 - rold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 CHEVROLET 2-door hardtop, radio. ______ . DOOS. wiL'DCAT.Il944 CORVETTE' :. condition. FE 2-7228. ' ——-------------- 196‘5 BUICK cT^V^iNC^MUtord^ AMP chevro'let N anytime. FE 2-26f ToiiCKS need cash—1943 CHEVY Corvair van, auto., exc. mechanically. Any 1 boat as top. (fold out Bi ts. Priced right. — -. $425. 651-8668. FOR RENT, MOTOR HOME, ! 6. $150 per week total cost. OAKLAND CAMPER i YEAR,END SALE * to It. Karlbou ............$1,695 I ft. Beallna ..........; . $1,2651 I ft. Tour-a-Hom# ......... $770 Still a good selection of covers and, sleepers at similar savings. 135-0634 Baldwin at Colgate i 3200 5. Rochester Rd. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLAS.' {8"-27"-35" cov ALSO OVERLAND 4 iTtfL.xeor,ononm« Pre-Spring Sale IDEAL FOR COTTAGE Spefciat. .. $6970 NOW ON DISPLAY THE ALL NEW 1968 GETTHISn ALL NEW 16' Fiberglas Baot 80 HP Johnson Motor -FEATURING— Modified Deep Vee Hull /Valk-thru Windshield sun Loohge Seating single Cable Steering 8ow and Stern Lights Tri-Chrome Hardware Made by Thunderbird Only $1887 PINTER'S MARINE 1380 Opdyke 9-9 ' Pont! -* 'iniversf*- - free-tn-iv. 6837080. Pickup ALWAYS BUYING ^^UNK^C^^^ COPPER - BRASS; RADIATOR^ Tci 1 Pk 1 H 1 Si starters and generators, C. Dlx- i i UL..JV. son, OR 35849. . ____ TOP DOLLAR FOR l^iMuto-Trvck Port* 283 CHEVY MOTORS FOR s )'945 COMPLETE 283, $125. FE 5- cellen 1965 Z-11 427 CHEVY ENGINE.: Crane R-300 roller cam. Forged hydraulic, ! aluminum pistons. Dual line Holly, »’1«-1955 Olds Hydr- ' ---------- ----,-------------------- Authorized VW (jealer ! Aulhorl;eo VW Deal „™«. gj.i./a.'S';: ui«i Cn from. HAROLD TURNER FORC Ingham. _ SUNBEAM ROADSTER, P L U hardtop, automatic, wire wheel! Jiw^mTlMge, Det., 823-4454. ^ YOUR VW ; CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned— matic, double power, sharp. I tires, snow llres with extra rims I $1495 $800. 682-4213 or 644-3932. Ask tor Mike Savoie rhavrnlat CHEVY IMPALA IN GOODi uievroiei condifion.jiijsq. 473-3341, 1 % mffs'Yast of Woodw.m''”” 1965' MONZA 1967 BUICK SKYLARK, cream and Baipe and gold with vinyl bucket — ... --— —... —Bfs, automatic, radio, heater, 1,1m whitewalls, daluxt Interior, 1967 BUfCK' Wildcat convarllbit, 13.000 miles, nice car. $2295. JACK' LONG FORD rAfl'MOb^L'c'AOiL' ~ ! HAND AT ALL TIMES ! JEROME . CADILLAC CO. $1295 AUDETTE 1965 CHEVELLE WAGON, t"i!j Autobahn i Autobahn . Parks, Ml 4-7300 - , ______ . jrner Ford, Birmingham. | 11962 CADILLAC. 39,470 MlCtS. I51> L LAc ambulance! 11963 CADILLAC DeVILLE, '"rfa°r A 1041 ^ AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8, ASSOC. Need a Car? * New In thr area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? (4 CADILLAC COUPE deVllle. 391-Ts CADILLAC COuPe DeVILLt, c2n^^' I rtIV '1966 IMPALA -----T- oium. Canoes, $169 17' alum, canoes, $179 •w remalniniT new 1967 Johnson p. folding models with carryin ise, $159. Small dep. holds 'til Spring. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marina on Loon Lake Open daily 9-6 _________OR 6>MI ......GOOD CONDITION. $l75.i . 157 Perkins Sf., Pontiac. _ ■run-,— CalKMr.....Wkite- FE*8-4088 $1395 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm | ■E 5-4101 LI 32030 999 CHEVY V. ton, runs good, good tires. First $60 takes. 192 Tlenkeh, Rochester. Can be seen after 3! 1960 FORD PANEL, good Condi $150. FE 5-6376._______________ 1961 FORD F-350 STAKE, " ■ • lift gatr LI 9 2440. 'V'illage Ramblei: 666 S. Woodward Birmingham : PICKUP WITH camper, i4 MG MIDGET, GOOD c work. $1395. JACK LONG FORD 1962 CHEVROLET Wr«ker, complete, heavy duty, Mike Savoie Chevrolet (. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET, • Instructors teach you tr I Inc., Pontiac Airport. ( Wanted Cafs-Trucks 101 Special Orders Is and Corvettes. top Dollar Averill EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp: Car "Check tha i I gat the beat" *t„ Averill , AUTO SALES John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalmi 1943 CHEVY Vj TONE pickup condition 1305 Giddings TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY 9/4 ton, with 8 fleets'lda box, V8, stick, built for camper. Only ,81195. On U! at'MlS, Clerkston, MA 35071. ioSNEEl 14 VW, 28,000 miles, $800. 651-4137 1964 TRIUMPH Spitfire, 4-speed, radio, heet< Tonneau cover, mint condition. $895 yillage Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF 'PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR IGARNISHEED WAGES, WE ICAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-I ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE :HAVE over 80 cars that I CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH !N0 DOWN PAYMENT. COME !|N AND SEE CREDIT MGR. fMR. IRV. I LUCKYAUTO 1940 W. wide Track FE 4-2006 _ or__FI^3-7854 BUICK BUYERS - ATTENTION! $39 or Old car down regardless of condition. We will t-. 200 A-1 used cars to ct*-- HAROLD turner FORD, 644-750(t . ...—.—d, Birmingham. 1955 CHEVY. ALL o'r'“parts. 338-j 1957 BUICK, 2................. looks g^, make offer. 335-5889. 1962 BUICK LASABRE, 2 dopG. power, 43,000 miles, no rust. FI 9867. 32 Florince St. $575, BUICK, -1943 HifiROTOP. $895. n. Paymenti of 88 Parks, Ml 4-7500 BUICK SPECIAL, automatl ' HASKINS AUTO SALJES 1965 SIMCA 2 door, with 4 speed, radio. Only S485. 44^5 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 425-3112. 1965 OPEL STATION WAGON, very ”Uso““ lSvi J79S (fOOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 daily________674-2257 1943 BUICK LaSabre 4 door har^p RENAULT 10, 4-doo safer. $1150. FE 31790. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S ___JNEER ------- cylinder with standard -eally sharp and ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-415j. 1945 CHEVY W-ton pickup. Nd! money down. q lucky AUTO' \»40 W. wide Track I FE 4-1006 or ___^ 37854: 1965 FLEETSibE ! Vi Ton Pickup, Big Box, radio, $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 SPORSTER _________ . _____ transmission, radio. Little green be^ty, $1349. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 VOLKSW7$GON, 1967, $14.88, $49.00 hS!r6ld**I3r®Ir forV, mI V 7500. 444 S. WOODWARD, BIR-AAIMAHAAA / $795 Mike Savoie , Chevrolet 1943 BUICK WILDCJlt HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, powar ».!>a»i/r^‘''‘'‘‘ comOKamo see the Landcruiser 4-Wheel Drive by TOYOTA mse rad I aufy for oi St $88 dov On M241n^o1te Orion ____ MY^-24^^______ NOW Is 'the TIME to Sove On A New Model ^ MATHEWS-HARGREAVEr^ ' 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W- Maple________Ml 4-2200 1964 CHEVROLET CAPRldfc,' tul powor, V-8. 682-4178, FE 33701 1964 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT 8M4. -. han-dtop, Ttverb. 100.-« ! SALE BY OWNER: 1964 Chevy Nova, 4 door sedan. 2515 ' ' — Rd, Orion. Ph: 391-3369. 1963 GRAND PRIX WAGONS 1967 CATALINA . passenger, auto., double pov 1967 PLYMOUTH 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, 81200, 13,000 in finish, $1893. bJyLrs'! ^1^ *or^did '^car° d^ni CHEVY - OLDS ItTn" 2» ' - from! HAROLD TURNER FORD.i 424-4501 . 464 S. Woodwarc TOM RADEMACHER , CHEVY-OLDS 44 CHEVY Bel Air 2 door, with 1,^ 394 engtna, stick, radio, heater, S1W5. On US /lAARKET TIRE give It a freai Clarkston, MA 35071. I960 CORVAIR, NEW TIB reasonable. 674-2917. )60 dHEVY, 409-425, NEW K 4-speed, perfect body, $120 ...J*.,, „*ii (Ann GLENN'S 1966 Super Sport Chevy. 4-spead. 3 dr. hardtop. L. C. Williams, Salesman CONVERTIBLE. FE 4 good running condition. $100. EM; 1w“'(:HEV'y,'R'(JNS good, $100. Save _Au1o.^« _ ' 1961* CHEVY 8 l/WPALA, 'tirst "$'206., 12W S. Hospital Rd., Dealer. j 1961 CORVAfR ' MONZA coupe. 4-i a, $150. 6230989. L Corvair 1961^ CORW^jR ^ matched Interior, automatic, radio, heater, absolutely spotless throughout. No rust at all. Sale priced at $388 full price. Just $88' down, $19.94 per month. 1 John McAuliffe Ford i M C^akland /we.____ FE 5 4101 1966 IMPALA :e 2-Door Hardtop, Macop black vinyl top, can't tell ‘’""‘'$1995 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 900 W. Maple M) 4-27: ___2 mites East of Woodward MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward , Ml 4-2735 whitewalls, radio, I “'—EY'S : 4-4909. ... .742 WAG-... 7 down. Payments tarold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 2 CHEVY BISCAYNE wagon, 4, lUtb., new motor, $325. 651-6624/ 4 SPEED, 3* eng. _________FE 8-6370.___________ 1967 black MALIBU CHEVELLE, 1232456, i. FE 2-5508. ' HASKINS i AUTO SALES i 6695 Dixie Hwy. (US10) Clarkiton ____________MA 5;;^ 12; DUNE BUGGY | frarhei shortened All accessories and parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains a! 630 oiSdAve^‘''*^^® 4,0, i RIGHT CARS iV^SlGHT PRICES Avr TO CHOOSE 1964 BUICtT^ LaSabre convertible,! FROM automatic dbubfe power* ‘ real sharp. $1295. VAN j:HEVYJNC._Miiford^M4-l0 Tom r'aoemachTr cAMPi 1947 GAmSSoYcOUPE 4^Jlnder. Well equipped and In ^c, condition. By original, owner. I $1950. 642-»4l6 Troy. _j_______j 1967 CHEVROLET j automatic, 327 engine, factory ex-j Mike Savoie | Chevrolet ! lering, brakes, fettory a 1959 Ford, Va ton pickup ! OPDYKE MOTORS ),■ Bufometic.Wr'cc, or's ■ Y, Hosplthl Rd„ Pontiac. 1966 CHEVY passenger, V-8, auto., a. **1964 BONNEVILLE SEDANS 1967 CATALINA Auto., double power, factory elr. 1967 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 6,Stlck 1 owner 1966 OLDS . Auto., douM* power 1966 STAR CHIEF Sedan, auto., double powar. 1965 CHEVY 1965 “CHRYSLER Convertibles 1966 CATALINA Automatic, double power 1965 BONNEVILLE Automatic, double powar 1964 CATALINA Automatic, double powar 1964 CATALINA Automatic, double powar TRUCKS 1966 FORD Half ton, V-8, cuatofn cab 1966 CHEVY Half Ion, 6 cylinder, standard transmission^^ chevy El Camino, 1 owner, 18,000 mllaa 1966 CHEVY Half ton, V-8, custom cab, rdd MANSFIELD “ AUTOlSALES' 1104 BALDWIN AVL FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 ICHRYSLER, 1945 CpNVERTIBLE. $1395. $49.00 -Down, prtnnonts ol $11,08. HAROLD TURNER FORD, e Ml 4-7500. .464 S. WOODWARD, 1 9238 BIRMINGHAM. ' D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 New and Ihad Can 1061 Naw and Usad Can :G CONVI raijlto' rSE 106 I FINAUCE Rf ASONABLE I )»M MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE.- A Econwny c»ri aiOS PIxIti EE 4-8i3l twnutltul JMtfl* pony with ofej't'* £hAiipRT183 " 4-1 ='"■ wlTh ■■■■whTtV- nVlon- top.-' mntchwi Interior. %mB ful 334-655K / r Bob. GLENN'S Color John McAuliffe Ford Nawjnid Utad Can IM JEEP WAGON, automotic. Dodge Station Wag .....„ - ........... ,.i. FALCOMr 1966 WAGON. $149.V $49 00j Rack on top. , Down, payments of $11.88. HAROLD L C Willioms Solesmon ■ turner ford, mi 4-750o. 464 s,l 9SJ w H r WOODWARD, Birmingham. j FE 4-7371 ■ W on M. ^HEVY'^ John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava.______FB 5- 1>38 lVsALLE. best OFFER. f> CHARGERr’AU 10 Choose From KESSLER'S ATTENTION FORD BUYERS. $39 d'ition. We w^u"tow®“it fn.^ iWa^I used cars to choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S np, \"(5ng”f0RD -hponr OL I 1966 FORD TD S-Donr Hprdtop. ^ «-cyM $1895 Village Rambler 6^6 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1061 New and Used Can^^^06 ' 1966 OLDSMOBILE .^mLllruiTlnoor.tl.Vk •Fi« DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue BIG SELECTION FE 2-8101____ Fine Trade-Ins 1966 OLDSMOBILE HILLSIDE .*1? Lincoln-Mercury conditioning, vlnyl top. 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ’’tidoL 'iii^^si^i, Suburban Olds ---- ------^ ^BIRMINGHAM le''prTce’ of" Wm' juf^prlce." 1 down, »47.J5 per month. John McAuliffe Ford MARMADLKE 835 S. Woodward_ FORD: When you MARKET TIRE giv safely chec*- '■ Keego. 1937 FORD 2 Orchard Lake COLLECTORS ITEM Turnery Ford, Birmingham. 1959 T-BIR D. ' Hardtop. D , b I e ^ power, «5^91j;2^._ , T960'‘2 Do6r*"fORD FALCON, $100.' Good translwriatlon. 543 HIIIWMd. FWb7“lY60l'llf aA i n E R r $95 ^t u 111 price, can Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500,| Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. I TOM RADEMACHER I CHEVY-OLDS 1961 T-BIRD with power steering, 1961 FORD WAGON, V-8," stick 319 Russell. 1962 FALCON 2 DOOR sedi stick, good shape. 338-3514._ 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 2 ■ MUSTANG. 2-PLUS-2, V radio, heater, 4-speed transmlsslo Todav's^test buy j'°,J',^"p''g,.*',^*®ntt John McAuliffe 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. j 464 S. WOODWARD AVE ' BIRMINGHAM _ _ Ml 4-7500 j 1966 MUSTANG V8, 2 door hardtop, | LINCOLN CONTmE^NTAL, l( windows, ^adlo and sten acutlJe's* clTr. * OrKren^^fv ^ ^^Richardsjnvi TENTION IMn^ 2M AO*^°uwd°carr*o'^cLos^^ from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500. 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham._ ____ _ COMET STATION WAGON. Runs' rear'damaged. $95. OR 3-3641.' 959 MERCURY, VERY clean,’little ryst $175. Call 363-2057. j 960 ’ MER’cURY ■ 4 DOOR, double' power, $285. MA 6-2825. MERC U R Y SEDAN19611 5f^$3.9s!|i7, 4-7500 -V- YOUR VW CENTER 1966 OLDS Cutiass Coupe, full power, bucket seats console, new Michelln tires, only $1895 ^ ^1966 COMET Wagon ^ ^ luggage rack. ' ^ Q $ s 11695 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix with power, vinyl top, only — ,$2045 ^ ^ 19« CHEVY II Wagon ^ Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Mile North of Miracle Mile i S. Telegraph FE 6-453 By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cars New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cars PONTIAC: When you buy It let, 1963 GRAND PRIX, low MARKET TIRE give It a free $875. Double power. 693-64< safety check. 2635 Orchard * " Rd. keego. ______________ 1 MERCURY l,_Binr cs, $550. EM J-Z68U flfier j; MERCURY MARAUDER. 7D_____J „ mercur'y HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1968 OLDS "98" Town Se« factory warranty. Only $ ........ AGt nii2, Clark 1962 PONTIAC GRAND bucket seats, console, aut( and transmission comp overhauled. FE 5-7327. ■'MONTCLAIR LUCKY UUTO teering 'seat, whitewalls,s goodl PLYMOUTH :ondltior\. $850. 646-0615._ TENTION! .5 MERCURY 'MontclaIr, T-owner T )cst offer. 674-0781-. ^ .6 COMET CALANTI ^convertible, vith V-6, automatic, radio, heater, ’S ‘w,1h''‘’bla^*''vXl '7nt??ro'r'; 1957 PLYMOUTH BUYERS -' or old car onditlon. We v 1962 GRAND PRIX, BlecK, l a priced at only power, 392 dual hemi engine prlng' witn torque fllte $300. OR M622. $1788/2-1959 PLYMOUTH convartlbles, $75 PCX A-, ... ------------- FArC0N,^j96K^^^ «r" war?a''nr;e;Llfbr 2 UD5''9'oSdg«H75 e*a’.” "• TURNER FORD, M', **>* Johti McAuliffo Fofd “'•’pTonomyTars^'^’ Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101Y335 Dixie Hwy Ft COMET CYCLONE. . 390. Call 476- FORD, 1964 FAIRLANE. $7 money down. Payments ol Harold^Turner" Ford, *SlrmLt 1964 FORD 4 door sedan, VAN^gAMP CHEVY INC. / 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop,'' V-8 automatic transmission, radio,' brakes, mint condition. Still undy ) new car warranty. $2388 lull price, only 8188 down and $7213 per month. Most any old car will make John McAuliffe Ford [ 630 Oakland Ave. ^' 1967 Factory Officials Galaxies Mustangs Falcons T-Birds SAVE UP TO aulomallc, double power. $350, 626- "n 962 OLDMOBILE j Super 88 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, likej $795 Suburban Old? 1964 GALAXIE 500, excellent JACK LONG FORD «Mer _________ OL 1 FORD COUNTR'Y'^Sed luggage rack, with beautiful arlicj spbflesT conaiTWn Inside amrbuT' $1000 JACK LONG FORD $195 Village Rambler -666 S. Waodwafd-^ Birmingham 646-3900 VALIANT STATION SPORTS COUPE 1966 PONTIAC Mans convertible, automatic, i power steering. Save on th Bob Borst 106 New^ndjM^or^ ' TEMPEST LeMANS 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM h 8, aulomallc, radio, heat steering, brakes, warrmiiy. , , John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE I 1966 TEMPEST HARDTOP, with y-8,| 106 New and Used 106 xTellent 1965 ftAMBLER wagon, V^^. healer, power^s ng, Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 ’ ’«,1arold turne^^ford. “ John McAuliffe ' Ford | economy C.r, - 2335 Dixie - 638,0akland Ave._____FE 5-4101 {gag FIREBIRD. 3 MONTHS 1966 PONTIAC """ 2 door. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 2 mi?es'’East of Woodw. tak”over"%ym™nls’'6?8*4584.° 19M~RAMBLER wa^on, 27.0M ir 4-7500. 464 FEj niRMINOHAM. ambassador RefWa^w, MARVEl''''M0T0RS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079._______________ RAMBLER, 1965, ^ HArIjLd'^ TU°RN«’"*F0RD,‘’_ 644- RAmFlER,^19^ TURNER FORD.J HAROLD ........ 8-T500, 646 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. $1295. KEEGO PONTIAC ____, balance pneep to sen ffosE *RAMBLER-JEEP, . Union ■ ■ 4, EM 3-4155. “Marmaduke ruins more permanents that way!” 0 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, $ REPOSSESSED ontlac Bonneville Convertible. y Acceptance Co. Villac^e Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham tires, 28,000 actual miles, 25 month I $1995 lAUDETTE 1964 PONTIAC GTO with automatic transmi power steering, bucket console, silver finish with $1295. GLENN'S 1966 LeMans. 4-door hardtop. Power steering and , brakes. Tinted glass. Still under factory warron- L. C. Williams, Salesman PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, ■ nice car. $1197 full price. „ STAR AUTO We Arrange Financing 1962 Grand Prix $695 ' Your payments are NO ‘MOlfEY*DOWN FE 8-9661 962 Oakland_______ 962 Oat / DOWNEY i Oldsmobile, Inc. 50 Oakland Aveni FE 2-8101 ITtPlYV ATTTO Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue 1966 ^GTO $1995 AUDETTE 1965 VENTURA CONVERTIBLE, Speed, one o^ner, $1495. KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR_____________682-3400 '850 W. Maple^d^ !i965 GTO. BRONZE metal speed 389. Tri-power. NeW rt: new tires. $1,000. 682-1398. 4 1966 GRAND PRIX, POWER steer week only, $1950. OR HAHN (Formerly Kesstfer Hahn) ChryslemPlymouth-Ieep • Rambler Clearance Sale ■ 1964 Tempesf 2-Door Sedan, V8, ^utomatic. 196'2 FORD Fairlane 2-Door, i-cyl. slitk. Save economy transportation, save. $395 1964 Catalina 1966 lEEP 9-Passenger Universjal CJ-^5 wnth metal tab. “™7 $1195 $1995 1962 Olcis Starflre actual 1965 CHEVY Sr*c"i|om^'S' rlTdy to'r""3,V Save — $1195 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON 5-2635 1963 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR hai _ . ' “ power, Including windows. Is, air conditioning, cr ' -trol, $1095. Milford 887-5327. GLENN'S , CATALINA SPORTS COUPE, Id, black interior, hydra., double )wer, sharp, $1850. 334-5605 aft. 5 HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville con- pg vertible, power steering, brakes, automatic, only $950. 6695 Dixie — Hwy., Clarkston, 625-3112. T965 LeMans Coupe. Radio, heate auto., power, steering and brake Cordovan lop. L. C. Williams, Salesman :■ GLENN'S Many More to Choose F 1966 Pontiac Catalina. 2-door top Power steering —' ' Tinted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman T^USS^ well kept, $895. FE 2-4706. MERR1 OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE rochfsTeKichigan Ii964 oldsmobile station wagon, FORD MUSTANG, take, over automatic, V-8. yments, 852-2425.. ... untry se^n' sPaUon wagon, 6-, COOPER'S ssenger, douWa^wor. ________£xlm Xlefln Ujed price, ,88 down, «4.u4'p*e71?;ont'h."i Bob BOrSt John McAuliffe Ford I Lincoln-Mercury Sales °^4'C^“*p''*P°'''^i'N*75oo“^^ *30 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-4101 ^ Ml 6-2200 C"", h r 1 ' ~ drn‘"°p;y,}iems T$7 « ' Cell- Mr. Parks, Ml 4.7500 -i ®lan't be told' froml loaded. Including air. Ver Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. new BeTutlful deep metallic finish. Private, 626-j633._._ f964 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN."8 cyl l with color matched Interior, pnl^yj 10*5 QLDS -J?.ot£:J5?5,.FE 2-0503 after 3 $,b88 'p'', ner“'^2lvy* 4-door Hardtop V-8. Automatic, 1964 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN! Per month. Still under new car p„,uer steering, power brakes: ................................ $1495 r 4 p.m. JU 8-3330, Roy, ......... ORD MUSTANG V-8, ! hardtop, radio, healer, 3-i^|;''''j,«''oo''1i'ow^'“wE'''FINANCE, d stick shift, HAROLD TURNER FORD, i'interior we*-'^ * WOODWARD, JOHNSON 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, u,indows. Only $1795. 6695 ,, Clarkston, 625-3112. j KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 Oakland PONTIAC-RAMBLER In M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 965 PONTIAC CATALINA, hardtop, power steering brakes, exc. condition. 357-*289. 967 BONNEVILLE Brougham, a power, vinyl top, no air cor ditioning. 11,000 miles, 646-9291. 4-speed, console. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 7500, 464 S •■•'■'''"‘I*''''' MINGHAM. WOODWARD, 16IR- lurchased PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA lucky AUTO T^rpKrisj'C ___vaJ-.r4XNj.N o AUDETTE leelcovers — V8, $19* down. i' lance balance only —$900. j RAY 7 KESSLER'S [i OAKLAND |i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ADKINS AUTO SALES k’adlo, heajer, buckV^^^^^ I OAKLAND FE 2-6230 L. C. Willioms, Solesmon ,3 Tempest^.wagon *W51 ^ 952 W. Huron Jy MoreTo Choose From_ 967 GOLD CATALINA, ditioning, all power, $240(_ GLENN'S John McAuliffe Ford V,L:g-!Suburban Olds; BIRMINGHAM RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH STAR AUTO 1963 Grand Prix $995 Your payments are $9.20 per week NO MONEY I ’SHELTON IK hardtop. Power ■Chief Executive. 4-door conditioning. WhI Williaruis, Salesman FE 8-9661 I. Exc. $2250. 628- 1966 OLDSMOBILE miles. $J050. 887-4003, a XordTh 1965 MUSTANG, 289, V-8, snowtires, $n2_5_auto^363-692 1965 FORD COUNTRY SOUIR 4wcket - ___________________ Suburban Old? John McAuliffe Fp/d -^em^iNGHAM 3ftsX8,‘V dooTXaTdtop, double ■er, $1850, 6X6-255^__ 1966""C0NVERTIBLE. $1695. I 1967 FORD COUNTRY ^DAN I transmission, radio, healer, ^wer KEEGO PONTIAC . KEEJ>0 HARBOR _ 6f 1965 m’USTAN'g, 'new 'fingint Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales nterior. ^th^*5 y John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland^ Ave. _FE 5*/ ,7 INTERNATVoNAL Scout, JtEP 1958~W!LLY'S JEEP. ; 625U®’^ snowplow, (HEEL WAGONEER . HAROLD TURNER FORD,. M d 7500, 464 $. WOODWARD, MINGHAM.___ ________ 'V 1966 oldsmobile ^ $289S '-Suburban Old: n| BIRMINGHAM ■r 1966' "bLDS ' DELTa '”88^ r~DOOR | ^GLENN'S- ift? Plymouth Macano 2 doo hardtop. Full power. Loaded, all conditioning, cordovan top. L. C. Williams, Salesman FE 4-7371 7, Many More to Choose From extras., BrIgSt GO! HAUPT PONTIAC GLENN'S 11967 GTO CONVERTmLE^, 360 tv 363-5309. ' PONTIAC VENTURA 1967 ‘ BEATTIE FORD A-l USED CAR SPECIALS 1966 Ford 1966 VW Galaxie 500 4-Door 2-Door Sedan with ^352 V8,^ automatic, power Qhly $1645 $1395 1967 Bronco 1966ForcJ Station Wagon LTD 4-Door Hardtop riewlng! Otoy-”''’"”"''' $2295 $199,5 , / 1963 Ford 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door Fairlane 500 Hardtop with V8, automatic, power 2-door, V-8, Butomatic, white $995 $1395 (On'Dixie US-10) Waterford "YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930” 623-0900 1964 CATALINA 4-door hardtop automatic, power steering, brakes, 1965 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop automatic, power steering, brakes, tu-tone, $1695, 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 ■ d o o r hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, $2195. 1966 TEMPEST Sports coupe automatic, V-8, radio, whitewalls. Consdie, automatic, radio, many other -- — red, $195 down. Finance balance only $2495. RAY KESSLER'S OAKLAND ; CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH p„.T,Ar c.t.iin. x-ooor 724 Oakland Ave.___Yhjrdtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, cordovan top. $2,595. 2 AUTOMATIC, lATTENTIOM PONTIAC BUYERS. -- or old, car dowh regar-*'— condition. We will tow I' hjrdtop, automatic, s, cordovan HAUPT MOTORS I On Clarksfor MA 5- 1965 MUSTANG^ 75^6695 D 1965^' FORI^G'ALAXIE ^500 fiardT told from a 67 model. Sale pric at 'only 51288 full price, just down, $52 04 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 1965 FORp.”“cUSTbM 's pVc i fl John McAuliffe Ford 5^ -MUSTANG 'cbNVERt lBLE, ! HAROLD TURNER FORD, WOODWARD; 2* DOOR -H on*y"''*$!?588"**ull*'"rice"'' IusT'^ $!8f down, 5-year or 50,000 mile new 1964 OLDS F-85 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 1964 Tempest Sport i - 1963 DODGE Hardtop ivi "v-S, '"w'’hiJewair$,"'o^r;!: Coupe, with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful blue 2-door with radio, heater, automatic, V-8, Only- $1095, '$1795 $995 $895 1967 DODGE 1965 FORD Wagon /; Country Sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, white-walls, ready to go at only— 1963 CHEVY V2 Ton Pickup, with radio, heater, excellent condition. 1965 CHEVY Super Sport, V8, autom*tic, poi^ er steering, .whitewalls,,..two to ”''"$2395' $1295 $805 °^$1495 SPARTAN DODGE USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can 1959 BUICK 4-Door. Power steering, brakes, excellent transportation. $195,® $2”— 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 2-5oor Hardtop, V8, automatic, perfect condition throughout. S- $495 o's $5 »•»'> 1962 CHEVY 2-Door Automatic, VB, radio, heater $395® $4 1963 FORD 2-Door Galaxie stick, radio, heater. e'" $595 ® $6 1963 CHEVY Impolo Convertible silver with black top, 348 auto. $595 $6 1963 FORD Golaxie 2-Door Hardtop, chestnut finish. $595-- $6 --- 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, white, double power, -e$1195^^^ 19iS3 OLDS Holiday Hardtop -*» Pearl tawn finish, matching Interior. -'a $795 ® $8 1961 RAMBLER Wagon stick *-cyl. working mans special. $195 $2 weekly 1960 BUICK Invicto Convertible Like new metallic blue. White top. Sherp. $295® $3 1963 PONTIAC Convertible V8, automatic, buckets seats. -- $695 -- $7o— 1964 GMC Pickup ’/»-ton, excellent condition, most see Itl Save Save F YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION^'BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED. OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. .j TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. CREDIT MEN ON DUTY *T ALU TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY 6.K. YOUR APPLICATION. u THE PONTIAC PRESS. \ . >IAP 1. ittHR -Television Programs— Programs furnishod by stations listod in this column or* subject to change without notice Chonnsit; 2-WJ6K-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER^ i AVOID GARNISHMENT payment you can afford. No limit to tho amount owed or number of creditors. Not a loan. Call or stop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 33S-8S33 114 Poiitiac State Bank Bide. Open Sat. 9 to 12 Why not get the best... \ COLOR TV'S I "largest picture, I SLIMMED INTO BEAUTIFULLY COMPACT i CABINETRY... FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Editorials, Sports C (7) Movie: “The Great Missouri Raid” (19 5 1) Wendell Corey, MacDonald Carey, Ward Bond, Ellen Drew. R C (9) Dennis the Menace R (50) Flintstones RC (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite C (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley C (9) Gilligan’sisland RC (50) McHale’s Navy — Binghamton tries to convince McHale’s crew that PT73 is a jinx ship R (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or (Consequences C ( 4) Traffic Court C (9) Movie: “She Wore a Yellow Ribbon” (1949) John Wayne, Joanne Dru, John Agar RC (50) Munsters R (56) City Room 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West -West and Artemus grapple with Canadian conspirators out to topple the crown. Pernell Roberts, Lana Wood guest-star C (4) Tarzan — Soldier and missionary clash over means to prevent slave trader raid on tribe. Maurice Evans, Julie Harris guest C (7) Off to See the Wizard — Movie: “Clarence the Cross-eyed Lion” (1965) Marshall Thompson, Betsy Drake (Part 1) RC (50) I Love Lucy R 8:00 ( 50) Hazel RC (56) Continental Comment 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC — Fate of Camp Henderson rests with Gomer — and irate farmer who claims the base is on his land. Denver Pyle appears C (4) Star Trek — Kirk battles sole survivor from another starship C (7) Operation: Entertain-tainment — Comic Tim ment—Comic Tim Cpnway is host at George Air Force Base, Vidtorville, Calif. Guests i^lude the Mills Brothers; L a i n i e Kaz^, rock^ Jackie Wil- (7) Guns of Will Sonnet — Posing as prisoner, Will Sonnet must find where two jailed gunrunners have hidden rifles C (9) Tommy Hunter C (56) NET Playhouse — “Yes Is for a Very Young Man” A two-act play by Gertrude Stein. During Nazi occupation of France, members of rural family are torn between j duty to France and desire for personal revenge. SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - The Episcopal bishop of the diocese of Georgia, the Rt. Rev. Albert R. Stuart said Thursday would like to see the six-week The CLAIItORNE • Y451» BeautifU) Contemporary ttyled compact ^nsole in genuine -n vvatnut veneers oti finish (Y4519W),/br in genuine Pecan , veneerywith the looir of fipe ssing (Y4519P). 5" x 3“ ..e speaker. Zenith yHF UHF Concentric Tuning ^ CoSfrols. Twin- UOW SPECIAL Sale Price HANDCRAFTED for unrivaled dependability THE MOST EXCITING FEATURE IN COLOR TV Arp Zenith Automatic niv/ Fine-tuning Control Zenith's AFC tunes color television picture-perfect »t the flick of a finger. Just flip the switch once and forget it—because It not only tunes r) the color picture —but keeps it tuned as you change from channel to channel. And it even perfects your fine-turiing on UHF channels— automatically. • New Zenith Super 50 . Handcrafted Color TV Chassis • Exclusive Zenith Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System - • Zenith Sunshine* Color ' TV Picture Tube « Wiw 1*1 aa»4 gear I E-Z Terms 24 Mo. to Pay Open Friday Nites ‘til 9 1 d / impressionist David Fr^ C (50) Hoijeymooners R (56) Wur Dollar’s Worth 8:55 (^News C 9:00 m Movie: “Flight ^om Ashiya” ( 1 9 6 3 ) Three members of air-sea /rescue service recall / previous encounters with death as they search for survivors of sunken vessel. Yul B r y n n e r , Richard Widmark, George Chakiris, Suzy Parker RC (9) Detectives R (50) Perry Mason R 9:30 (4) Hollywood Squares Lenten season shorted to two weeks. “Two weeks would be long enough for the special disciplines of Lent,” he said. He said he believes that in modern times, 40 days is too long to achieve the purpose of greater devotion, fasting and alms giving. —" Cue'sls' mclufff Kay Ballard, Marty Allen, Wally Cox and Roddy McDowall C Mi - Maui. Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super , Morket Now Is The Time To Add The Excitement of Stereo Tape.. The New Sony Solid-State Model 255 Stereo Tape Deck Recorder! TV-RADlO SERVICE 10:00 (4) (Special) NBC News Special —“The Soviets in Space.” Unprecedented in-■side look at Soviet space program (7) Judd — Judd and Ben wage legal battle for Square House, an unconventional rehabilitation center for ex-cons C (9) Country Music Hall (50) Les Crane — LSD and other drugs discussed by drug researchers from Los Angeles Police Department C 10:30 (9) Nation’s Business C 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, W e aut h e r , Sports, Editorials C (9) News (50) Joe Pyne C 11:20 (9) News C 11:30 (2) Movies: , 1. “Best Years of Our Lives” (1946) Oscar-winning picture about three World War II veterans attempting to resume civilian lives. F r e d r i c March, Myrna Loy; Dana Andrews, Teresa Wright, Virginia Mayo R 2. “Poison Ivy” (French, 1953) Eddie Constantine R (4) Johnny Carson C (7) Joey Bishop C (9) Movie — To be announced 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30(4)PDQC 2:30 (2) News, Weather C SATURDAY AFTERN(M)N I 12:00 (4) Top Cat C (7) Beatles C (9) This Land Is Ours — Films profile an Indian migrant worker. (50) Movie: “Bullets or Ballots” (1936) New police commissioner fires strong-arm squad in New York. Edward G. Robinson, H u m p h r ey Bogart, Joan Blondell R 12:30 (2) Jonny Quest C (4) Cool McCool C (7) American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger C (4) International Zone (9) Curling C 1:30 (2) Road Runner C (4) Professionals — F'oot-ball star Lance Alworth of the San Diego Chargers is profiled C ( 7) College Basketboai: Marquette vs. Western Michigan C (50) Championship Wrestling C ’ YOUR TV AHD YOU Your TV lut and you or# probably iniaporobl* compan* I on mott of tK««» cold wintor doyi ond •voningi. Thii meant extra hourt of operation for your let and that I [e puffing extra milei on yoiir cor. It generolly meant | that additional moinlenonce will be required. When thiit need oritet, be kind to your TV tef by giving if corn-pefent proteiiional tervice. Eliminate guettwork and ixperimenting, coll a reliable and experienced TESA of Oakland County Service Dealer. Bishop Favors Shorter Lent 1 2 3 4 r“ r" 5“ 9 \6 11 12 i3 14 lS l6 ii 18 23 24 28 2d 50 31 33 35“ 86 b 39 41 , i 48 w 50 r Upr 52 53 54 56 5? Hi 58 59 60 61 62 1 Heirs to Get Moneyi Without Probate I Jane Making Sneaky Plans for 'Texas Guinon' Musical IMPROVE YOUR HOME By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Jane Morgan, who’s doing a concert with the Doodletown Pipers at Madison Square Garden Felt Forum this week, has a sneaky plan which sounds wonderful. She’s going to do a musical about Texas Guinan on Broadway in the fall, and we suspect her figure’s better than Guinan’s though we really wouldn’t know. The famous Stage Delicatessen, torn by dissension among the family partners, may be sold „ for a million $ plus to a group which would start a chain. Personally, as a customer for 25 years, ' day certifying that after a na- j brother Hymie, their sis- tionwlde search Arch Everly ofand partner Eddie, patch it all up and con-Longmont, and Arthur Bell ® institutipn just as it is. SEATTLE (AP) - Two Colorado men, heirs to the $1.1 million estate of a cousin they never saw, will receive part of the inheritance without having to wait for probate procedures. Superior Court Judge Edward Henry signed an order Thurs- Ft. Lupton were the only heirs of Leslie Everly of Seattle. It was agreed they should receive 1100.000 immediately because of their age. Everly is 89 and Bell 91. 9 reach that Great Pastrami i forever, until the Sky. * * * " WILSON The Jet Set rush to Miami Beach’ll be on this weekend with Frank Sinatra definitely opening at the Fontainebleau though first he goes to Hollywood to be pallbearer at the funeral of Claudette Colbert’s husband. Dr. Joel Pressman, A Look at TV Carol Is Overprofeefed Lynda Bird and Capt. Chuck Robb will have their delayed honeymoon at' Merle Oberon’s luxurious Acapulco showplace starting March 15 . . . Good news for Mel Allen. He’ll telecast 50 Cleveland Indians home games and continue his NBC Monitor and Monitor sportcasts . . : Vincent Sard! has grown luxuriant sideburns, he was telling Shirley Booth; trouble is, he can’t seem to grow sideburns on top. By RICH DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Carol Chqpning is a very imposing lady who needs little protection on a^stage. Her track record is, you plight say, rather In her one-hour A B C - T V variety special last however, she got so much alleged “protection” in hopes of assuring good ratings that the results Tvere far from satisfactory. In this special and her last le, there has been siderable lack of understanding how best to present her. “I hope you enjoy this song it’s one of my favorites.” And suddenly everything seemed 20 years out of date. Thwe was, in addition, the j|55p group ^ tion” obviously to appeal to the did very well with its number, “Windy,” a fine sound. And for those in the audience who might not feel quite at ease in “Marne” April 1, rented Ralph Bums’ apt. while he’s orches- with Hie Association, there was the^ United States Air Force Academy Cadet Chora rendering song of the armed forces. usual, the answer would seem be rather simple and obvious: Jnst let the lady do what she does best, and don’t crowd her. Alas, however, consider last night’s affair. There was Walter Matthau, apparently to appeal to the more hip, sophisticated audience — but this wonderfully funny and talented man was the recipient not only of little to do, but of a large number of uninspired lines as well. He ill ar ease, and almost altogether misused too. Then there was Eddy Arnold, apparently to appeal to the provinces. He actually introduced a number this way: THE MIDI;^GHT EARL . . . Secret Stuff: A top TV singer has an intriguing family situation—he has a pal who’s a model and his wife has one who’s a public figure ... A famous TV host calls his Nevada pad “my iove-in” and adds, “My wife is never there. She lives in absentia” at “Golden Rainbow” . . . The Beatles closed their U.S. office, split with their management, and now manage themselves. “Hot Millions,” being produced in London by Mildred Freed Alberg, one of the few female film makers, is Bob Newharfs second movie in 6 years . . . Janis Page, replaqing Angela Lansbnry Finally, there was George Bums, and .in his unique way he proceeded to get a liidt/plMn fun into the goings-on, as he teamed up with Miss cihanning on “Some of these Days,” and bantered with Matthau. Miss Channing did several pleasant songs and got a few laughs, but by and large she was just too cute in her direct remarks to the viewers.. Miss Channing is a terrific comedienne, and it is a pity none of the sketches really unleashed her — particularly with such a funny partner as Matthau around. The name of the hour was “Carol Channing and One Hundred and One Men. There were about 100 too many. DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9880 Open Daily and Sun. CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE £.09 T-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0l COMPLETE 499 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, * ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING WOODFiELD CONSTRUCTION 1"W1tt^OME TO YOU V)/ITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL Pontiac, Mich. 6 Months Bafor* Flftt Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING trating the “Sweet Charity” film in Hollywood . . . Lady Sarah Russell and her new husband, Greek actor Theo Roubanis, danced at El Morocco . . . Nancy Cushman wears nothing but a pearl necklace in ‘“nie Swimmer” film ... TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “You never see flags anymore,” Morey Amsterdam said at the Latin ’A. “You put one itp at your se and they think it’s a post office.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Gil Rosenbrier, who banned hippies at Chicago’s O’Hare’s Inn, tells of one hipping saying to another, “Say, who isn’t your barber?”' REMEMBERED QUOTE: Injustice is relatively easy to bear;,,what stings is justice. — Henry Louis Mencken. EARL’S PEARLS: After flying in a propeller plane, Cue publisher Ed Loeb remarked, “It was so slow, they not, only showed a double feature, but a newsreel and coming attractions.” Bobby Darin said he couldn’t get the Maharishi on the phone I -he has an unlisted mountain. Thafs earl, brother. (PubllsMrs-H*ll Syndicalt) This house is too-dry! It's chilly, .even at 75“ Htvtiess . nnse at'd all The plaster's cracking We au _ The plaster's cracking Woodwork and fLiture's shrunk So much static electricity Dial away WINTER DRYNESS . . . and eliminate the many problems ih causes, with an Aprilaire Humidifier. ___It’s totally automatic. Just set the dmLin your living area (it’s mounted on your furnace or in your basement crawl space) and get just the humidity you need. Minerals can’t cause too-frequent main-Models for tenance. Phenolic housing will never rust, any type heat Bridegroom Signs VoW: LProposed Radio Programs— MOINES, Iowa UP) — The that it was “he who did the! bride in a wedding Thursday, proposing, not me.” MlD:n„T46,"an''[owa''sl" ment signed by the bridegroom university graduate student, i arid the bridegroom is Iowa I State Prof. Bob R. Holdren, 4.5.o Kast Heating & Cooling Co. 580 Telegraph Rd. at Lake Rd. Phone FE 8-9255 WJR(760)WXYZ(1270)€KLW(B00>WWJ(^5OIWCAR(Vr3&)WPONn480)VrjBK(TS00)WHf1-FM(94:7) CKLW, News, Mike Rivers WJBK,«News, Music. Sports WCAR, News, Ron Rose WXYZ, Newscope, Music WPON. News. Sports WHFI Don Bosco (;W—WWJ, Today *:4S-WWJ, Emphesii 7SN-WCAR, Rick Stewert WJBK, News, Music Tom Dean WJR, News, .^ports, Mi CKLW, News, Tom 5 WXYZ, Dateline, Music _____ _______ Eiiiphaste Sportsline WJR, News, Kaleidoscope ino-WCAR, Rx l:25-WJR, New SA1URDAT A CKL\k, News, Music WXYZ, Martin & Howard WJBK, News, Merc Avery “WPON, News,' -John—trons WCAR. News, Biii Deiielt l:«a-WJR, News >:«»-WWJ, New: WJR, News, MU WHRI, Jim Zlni CKLW, News, ^ Mrs. Holdren, a widow for-Imerly of: Huron, S. D,. said she insisted, sitrfili in fun, of: course,” that Holdren sign the statement. She said it also includes a promise that Holdren will celebrate their wedding wxYz', New' I Feb. 28, and not just every four l:»-WJR, 'Saturday Show- ’ •< „ case . ! years when Feb. 29 rolls J:P0-WPON, News, Pat Ap- gpounJ ” WCAR, WHFI, _________ CKLW, News, _Mu_sic wjb'k. Farm, Music OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY | EVENINGS TIL 9 P.Mj_. | polso WXYZy N «• Casey Jones was John Luther ' Hones, employed in the 1890s on .the Illinois Central Railroad. fllNATlON . ROTORS | TFC RADIO & APPLIANCE I O 422 West Huron ^E^567T I USF, PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 'HUY! SELL! TRADE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 at special introductory savingsl now 11 SOPHISTICATED CONTEMPORARY STYIES IN A BEAUTIFUL WALNUT FINISH WITH FORMICA TOPS! A refreshingly new interpretation of contemporary elegance with the emphasis on the 'new look'l Help yourself to savings on cocktail . tables, end tables, bunching tables, lamp tables and commodes! Choose from 11 styles crafted ywith skill, crowned with a warm walnut finish and protected with care-free Formica® topsl If you love contemporary, if you appreciate value . . . come, discover 'Vantage Point' and enjoy Mid-Winter Sale savings now! Cocktail table with drawer *39.95 Wedqe Table *29.95 Square commode ’69.95 CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 494S DIXIE HWr* OR 4->0321-J OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 U. S. Panel Urges WASHINGTON — A presidential commission demands compassionate, massive and sustained efforts — perhaps costing more money than the Vietnam war - to end the destruction and bitterness wrought by racial disorder in America’s cities. Unless li ! action Is taken, the ‘large-scale and con- commission said, tinning violence could result, followed by wlilte retaliation, and, ultimately, the separation of the two communities into a gairrison state.” “Our nation is moving toward two societies, one black, one white — separate and unequal,” declared the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders. It condemned white racism as a central cause. New taxes must be imposed if necessary, the panel told President Johnson, but “there can be no higher priority for national action and no higher claim on the nation’s conscience.” The, White House had no immediate reaction to the report. Comment in Congress was sparse— probably because the document was relaeased two days earlier than planned and most congressmen hadn’t received a copy. MAJOR QUES'nON But even before its release, one major question was being raised. “Where,” asked Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., “are we going to get the money?” He heads the House Appropriations Committee. The commission spent seven months investigating riots in Newark, Detroit and 21 other cities. It concluded; “The urban disorders of the summer pf 1967 were not caused by, nor were they the consequence of, any organized plan or conspiracy.” But militant organizations and individual agitators, it added, “helped to create an atmosphere that contributed to the outbreak of disorder.” Among the commission’s proposed remedies: • Immediate action to create 2 million new jobs in the next three years — 1 million by private industry and i million by local, state and federal governments. • Tax incentives and other subsidies for industries that locate in poverty areas, both urban and rural, and which give on-the-job training to hard-core unemployed. • Vigorous moves to flatten artificial barriers to employment, “including not only racial discrimination but, in certain cases, arrest records or lack of a high school diploma.” • Sharply increased efforts t o eliminate de facto segregation and racial discrimination in all schools. North and South, by sternly applying civil rights laws. • Early childhood education for “every disadvantaged child !h the country,” increased aid for older students who want to attend college and greater federal support for adult basic education. • Enactment of a federal open-housing law covering sale or rental of all housing — including single-family homes — and the placement of more low-income housing outside dlum areas. Wmafher Snow Flurries THE 7 Children Perish PONTIAC PRESS jp n. Michigan Fire PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1068 VOL. 126 NO. 21 ★ ★ ★ ^ ★ uM.Tug*?8l'A^%.moNAL -48 PAGES 10c 70 North Viefs Killed in Attack From Our News Wires LAKE CITY—Seven children in two families perished today in a fire which destroyed a farm home on M-S5 about id miles southeast of this Missaukee County community. The mothers and two other children escaped. Police said Mrs. Vicki Hall and Mrs. Dawn Snyder, both 34, were sleeping in an upstairs bedroom with Mrs. Hall’s infant daughter Patricia, 4 mmiths, when the fire broke out soBttetime before 2 a.m. upstairs I. Sjnyder an I windows. her eldest son, Louis, 13, escaped through Killed in the fire were Danny, Susan and Rex Snyder, aged 5 to 7, and three of Mrs. Hall’s children, Debra, 6, Tammy, 4, and Mike. The children were cousins. Mrs. Hall and the infant were reported in fair condition at Cadillac Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Snyder and Louis were treated and released. EN ROUTE TO OHIO on Khe Sank The smoke and flames quickly spread through the house, waking the two women, who frantically tried to reach the other children, police said. Mrs. Snyder’s husband, Norman, was driving a furniture van to Ohio when the tragedy occurred. State Police located him in Detroit. KHE SANH, Vietnam W - More than 500 North Vietoamese soldiers attacked the Khe Sanh Combat base through the fog before dawn today. 'They got to the barbed wire ring aroqnd the base before they were driven back with at least 70 of their men killed. Mrs. Hall, with, the infant in her arms, grabbed her son, Mike, 2, and ran downstairs through the flames. Mrs. Hall was separated from her husband, | She was Snyder’s niece, troopm said. DOORWAY SEALED But Mike brdce R^m her grasp and ran into the kitchen. The fire sealed off the (toorway, forcing Mrs. Hall away from the Wtehen to a nearby window, which she leaped through. The cause of the fire was not immediately determined. Intense heat and smoke prevented the firefighters from entering the house. Police said firemen also were hampered by pumps that continually froze. RCmSRTMcNAMARA CLARK CLIFFORD New Secretary of Defense Takes^Oath of Office Today *1116 Red infantrymen charged behind three sapper platoons in die attack on the base’s eastern perimeter, which is held by a battalion of 500 crack South Vietnamese Rangers. A flight of the U.S. Air Force’s huge B52 bcmbers, flying in direct support of ground troops for the first time in the war, dr(q>ped tons of explosives only 750 yards in front of the Rangers’ lines. WASHINGTON (AP) - Clark M. Clifford, repqtedly a hardliner on the Vietnam war, takes the oath today as tihe nation’s ninth secretary of defense. President Johnson plann^ to look on as Chief Justice Earl Warren admini^ered the oath to the 61^ear-oId Washington lawyer at a White HOiise ceremony. ; CUffaud was overl^dud by many of the spectators who stood in the rain yesterday ontside the Pentagon_to applaud outgoing Secretary of Robert S. McNamara. prosperous law practices, may serve as kind of a caretaker Pentagon chief until after the November election. The besieged U.S. Marine base in the northwest comer of South Vietnam was on a Red alert — meaning an attack was believed imminent — when the enemy soldiers came lunging through the darkness and mist. CRITICAL POST By this feastaiiqg. JNmsOn would have a trusted long-time associate hi the critical post dui^g the election year and-then — if reelected — could Search for a longer-term Cabinet officer if Clifford preferred to return to law. PLACED 'TORPEDOES Some of the Communist sappers suc- But today Clifford becomes the Pentagon’s kii^in, boss of l4 million military men, more than one millimi civilian employes and a spending budget of about $76 billion. At hls late-Janoaiy before Qie .Senate Aated Committee, CHfiQrd testified that in accepting Johnson’s' call he had not placed any limitatioa on the period he was willing to solve. ceeded in placing Bangalore torpedoes under the colls of barbed wire that circle the two-square-mile base, but they were killed before they could trigger the charges. U.S. and South Vietnamese naval e Kported fiMir biggest There has been speculation that Clifford, who left one of Washington’s most Draff-Rockefeller Move Is Urged “I am ready and prepared to serve for whatever lengtii of time he chooses me to do so,” Clifford said. The-new defense chief has had a long association with defense matters, dating back to Truman administration days single bag of file war — f of three IW-toi Oommnnist trawlers loaded with Soviet AK47 assault rifles and ammunition along the coast. Another of the IMMoot vessels fled out to when he helped write the law which emuitar unified the muituy services. IN ON DECISIOl^ The U.S. Command said one of the trawlers was blown up by its crew to escape capture and the other two were shot up in flames by U.S. Navy and Coast Guard boats, infantrymen firing from the beach and planes attacking overhead. on the ruins of houses within. The inhabitants of the ancient Af WlfUHlM* Citadel are slowly returning to their homes, some W per cent of which are destroyed after the 25-day battle for the dty. WASHINGTON (^Pj - Two Republican governors have advised their colleagues they better start pushing a draff-Rockefeller bandwagon now or it may never get rolling. Govs. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland and Tom McCall of Oregon, expressed certainty yesterday the New Yorker will not lend himself to any last-ditch attempt to stop Nixon. % As an adviser to Johnson, he has been in on many of the critical White House conferences at which major decisions on ‘ the course of the Vietnam war have been made. Although not yet secretary, he participated tUs week In White House Conferences reappraisfaig U.S. strategy in Vietnam and considering what sources said was a request by Gen. ilWlilam C. Westmoreland for about 1M,0M more U.S. troops in In the Saigon area. South Vietnamese military headquarters r^rted capture of a Viet Cong sampan on the southern fringes of the capitM, and a spokesman, said the sampan contained 80,000 rounds of rifle anununition, 50 pounds of dynamite and 200 mortar and rocket rounds. Weather Lamblike Candidates Listed Students Press Nasser They interpreted Rockefeller’s position as demanding substantial support ft-om party moderates — including most of the 26 GOP governors before he’ll consider running. Sources in position to know picture Clifford as something more of a hardliner (HI Vietnam than McNamara has been, althqugdi the degree of difference is said to have been less than a gulf. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—Beirut newspapers reported today that demonstrating students in Cairo last week chanted antiregime slogans and submitted a demand to President Gamal Abdel Nasser calling for the “end of one-man rule.” March came prancing into Pontiac last night perky as a lamb with skies becoming sunny at dawn. Here is the official U.S; Weather Bureau forecast for the weekend: ’TODAY — Mostly sunny. High 34 to 40. Cloudy with little chance of rain or snow tonight. Ldw tonight 25 to 30. Winds westerly 10 to 18 miles per hour shifting to northwesterly 15 to 25 miles tonight. TOMORROW — Chance of snow flurries and turning colder. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and rather cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are; today 10, tonight 40 and tomorrow 20. A brisk 12 above was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. nie mercury registered 30 at 12:30 p.m. Today’s Pontiac Press caitfes a (torn-plete listing of City Conunisshm candidates vying for their district nominations in Districts 1, 4, 5 and 7 on pages C-8 and C-9. The primary elections will be held Monday. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The top two vote getters in each district will face each other in file city’s general election April 15. Wealthy Bachelors Throw Posh Matchmaking Party MIAMI, Fla. (AiP) “It’s the nicest collection I’ve ever seen;” cooed a platinum blonde model as she scanned 29 wealthy bachelcHS who threw a posh partly in a ballroom by the sea to find “the right girl.” like mad and took my picture down in person,” said Joan Gordon, the smiling model in a low-cut pink gown. “I didn’t believe there were so many eligible bachelors in town.” Twenty-nine girls, dhosen from 10,000 a^ilicants, were wined, dined and jvesented widl solid goM pins by the wife-hunting men-about-town on the traditional day tw ffie girls to chase, Feb. 29, Leap Year Day. The girls selected were not exactly the short-order-cook type with dreams of meeting a millionarre. QH, FOR THE LIFE (XT A BACHELORr-Miami Beach the girls are Norma Dauphin, New York actress; Jessica bacdielcH- Leo Jay Rosen is surrounded by prptty girls last Gress, Oiicago; and Joyce Weiss, New York TV casting piight at a party, thrown by wealthy bachelors From left, director. A r . . I i ^ The bachelors, all of whom must earn over a year to be a “29-er,” in- dhide a British maiionalre who docked his yacht in Fort Lauderdale several years ago and just hasn’t decided to Af wiraoM* move on yet, a state legislator, doctors, dentists and corporation executives for “All the girls are quite bright,” said Leonard M. Sakrais, a Miami Beach dentist. An architect’s consultant, a casting director for a network television show, a New York actress, a doctor o f psychology, a model, an airline stewardess and a handful of school teachers were among those selected. , “As soon as I heard about it I raeud CIfy Commljjloner, Dlitrlct i In Today's Press Troy Contro¥9r$y uniat sort df people ttve in ■rtments? - PAGE A4. Sehoot Aid Fight QppoaiQQa mounts to paro-ial annistance - PAGE B-tt. AUchigan Guard nit general says he’d B more Ndgroes—PAGE .......A4 ......wi ............ : Bdftsrisls .......... A4.- High SdMMl........JKL M Leatea Series..........A4t MtrkeU ..............C-tt Obituaries ........... TV and Radio ProftMBs ..IKU Wltsoa, Earl....... Women’s Pages .....E4-4Mi siMH iWili M3V4 PftirJ)fTO Legislators Act on THE PONTIAC I’llKSS. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, Act on Antiriot, Court Bills LANSING ' from New Hampshire, where he! ‘ had been campaigning in recent *^*^^*^ CRIME weeks. I Fleming amended the bill toj watch- phalanx of police. Control measures aimed at a quick "smutf out” ire being or have, been adopted in practically all cities and in many smaller communities, as well “Be prepared” are words. The State Police and National Guard are coordinating their programs with planning of local authorities. Many neighboring communities have adopted mutual assistance pact Prosecutors are being brought into planning. * Manpower of most police departments has been increased since last summers Michigan riots, which saw 43 die and millions of dollars damage done in Detroit. INTENSIVE TRAINING Two more died of gunshot wounds in Pontiac and several persons were wounded in Grand Rapids. Some 40 people were arrested in Flint. Intensive stints in riot control training have been conducted. di|. armored cars for their sheriffs. The Michigan House Representatives passed 80-8 last week a bill which would make a felony to possess a “Molotov cocktail” and inserted amendment which would make it effective May 1 inStead of 90 days after adjournment of the Legislature. Also pending in the Hou.se is bill that would make inciting to f iot punishable by imprisonment. The Swate has yet to act on either bill. Many Communities now have c i t i z e n - V 01 unteer police reserves. While authorities averywhere conceded they already have or are drafting control plans, none wanted to spell out th specifics in a survey conducted by The Associated Press and its member newspapers. One police administrator put it this way: "Macy doesn’t tell Gimble. It would appropriate to tell people who want to take over your city what you are going to do prevent it ” Weather in February Full of Surprises Like an efficient court jester, February kept a bag of tricks that may not have always leR Oakland County residents laughing—but it certainly emphasized the element of surprise. From a record-high of 52 on Feb. 1 (the month’s high), temperatures plummeted to a frigid 3 degrees below zero on Feb. 21. This compared to a high of 47 and a low of minus 8 in February 1966. The mercury chalked up a mean of 12.2, 1.8 degrees warmer than the previous February. A 2-inch rainfall plagued the area following the Feb. 1-2 preview of spring, washing out roads and flooding basements. The next day, as temperatures slid Into the freezing zone and witKls began to bluster, the water accumulation iced streets and freeways. * Total precipitation accumulation for the month was two inches of rainfall and six inches of snow. Last February, only one-tenth of an inch of rain fell and 12>/4 inches of snow. 21 SUNNY DAYS ’There were 21 days of sunshine during this leap-year month as compared to 14 in 1966. Raw winds out of the arctic at 15 to 25 miles on Feb 8 caused fathers to put golf clubs back into closets all over the county as mothers swaddled their children with scarves atid extra clothing to beat frostbite. The Weather Fleming described the bill one which would allow law enforcement officers to prevent riot situations “by acting before It was not immediately known provide that a person found the damage is done.” I DETROIT (AP) - Walter P. Reuther sits down today and Saturday with the 26-member executive board of his United Auto Workers to get its advice on when he should lead his union out of the AFL-CIO if the federation fails to meet his demands for reform. Many within top UAW ranks don’t believe any break will come before the November presidential election, in which labor would like to present a united front for President J<*n-son's rejection. Pointing to the red-haired Reuther’s unpredictability, however, some concede an earlier walkout is a possibility. The 60-year-old Reuther has charged the AFL-CIO, which he led his Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) in 1955, has become “undemocratic” and is “vegetating” under the presidency of 73-year-old George Meany. MUST BE RESHAjPED As a price for continuing in the 14 million member federation, tlie UAW has insisted the AFL-CIO heirarchy must be reshaped and a massive organizing drive inaugurated to expand labor’s membership. Meany generally has maintained silence on Reuther’s criticisms over the last year, saying he didn’t intend to debate internal affairs in the public press. Birmingham Area News Fair-Housing Unit Sets Meeting on Campaign BIRMINGHAM - To discuss plans for Its campaign to secure a “yes” vote in this city’s April 1 referendum, Birmingham Residents for Fair Housing has scheduled a general meeting at “ 30 p.m. Sunday in the guditorium of Holy Name School, 680 Harmon. representative from the Greater Flint Council o f Churches, which conducted a successful campaign for that city’s fair-housing ordinance, will speak at the meeting, according to Dr. John M. Dorsey Jr., chairman of the temporary ‘ group. PROCRASTlNA’rORS’ DAY - The Secre tary of State’s office at 95 E. Huron was crowded yesterday, the deadline for acquiring 1968 auto license plates. Approximately 1,500 applications were handled the last day. A similar scene was reported at the Water- ford Township office, 4520 Pontiac Lake, which handled 1,550. However, at both places, officials reported applicants were not required to wait long and the rush wasn’t as bad as in other years. Nixon Stresses I FDA Head Opposes Johnson as Foej Control of Antibiotic ■saw?;. Anti-LBJ Voffe Urged in New Hampshire LEBANON, N.H. (AP) With Gov. George Romney out of the New Hampshire presidential primary, Richard M. Nixon is endeavoring to depict the election as a contest between himself and President Johnson. Nixon closed a speech to a large audience in Lebanon by saying: | * * it “Go forth from this room andj show that New Hampshire says that it’s time for Lyndon John-1 son to go back to Texas and that} as New Hampshire goes, goes the nation." i The audience exploded with lapplause. Earlier, Nixon referred indirectly to Romneys’ withdrawal by saying, "Your votes still natter,” He told the crowd, The voters of the nation will be looking to New Hampshire, and the size of the vote on the Re- WASHINGTON (AP) - The And, testified Dr. James L. head of the Food and Drug Administration has told Senate vestigators he sees no sure way of stopping doctors from misusing the antibiotic drug Chloromycetin short of government control over medical practice. Dirksen Hit for 'Reneging' on Rights Bill Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny today. High 34 side will be measured 40. Cloudy with chance of a little rain or snow tonight, changing to snow flurries and turning colder Saturday. Low tonight 25!^^® Democratic side.’ to 20. Winds westerly 10 to 18 miles per hour today, shifting: * * * northwesterly 15 to 25 miles tonight. Sunday outlook: Partly; Nixon told a reporter after the cloudy and rather cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 'speech, "To a certain extent, today 10. tonight 40. tomorrow 20. considering the registration, the New Hampshire primary can be TODAY IN PONTIAC^ ONC YEAR AGO IN PONTIAC considcrcd ail upproval or dis- WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate liberals have accused Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of endangering the civil rights bill by proposing a modified open-housing section after agreeing with them on broader legislation. They also attacked ’Thursday an qpen-housing amendment put forward by Dirksen’s son-in-law, Sen. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn. But a Dirksen aide and Baker indicated it never was clear just what was to be in the new compromise open-housing proposal forged by Dirksen and the liberals. I regret that anyone has seen the necessity to file amendments that could jeopardize passage of this legislation,” said ROME (AP) — Central Rome was paralyze^ today by rioting university students who ' ' ‘ with thousands of helmeted police swinging clubs and firing tear gas. Hundreds of persons were injured, including at least 60 police. More than 100 rioters were taken into custody. ★ A ★ Downtown bus and taxi service halted. Shopkeepers shuttered their stores. Passers-by lower grade school children fled to shelter in terror as the disorders spread. approval of the Johnson admin-^ Republican Edward W. Brooke I of Massachusetts, the only Sen-Otficial 1966 New Hampshirejate’s Only Negro member. . registration figures showed! Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-3, 145.694 Republicans: 122,422 In-^Miniv, said, “I think the bar-f; dependents, and 87.490 Demo-lgain has been made and ought 3jfats Ito be kept.” Goddard Thursday, he would not want to see the government acquire such power. Goddard told the Senate prescription drug subcommittee that taking the drug off the market would do more harm than good.” He expressed agreement with a survey which concluded about 1 in 24,000 patients die after taking it. Goddard announced tougher labeling requirements for the drug. He also said there would he a direct appeal to doctors to heed hazard warnings about the antibiotic, which he said is needlessly given to millions of patients. CALLED BIASED An official of Parke-bavis, manufacturer of the drug, issued a statement frmom company headquarters in Detroit calling the Senate hearings “one-and biased because they have not reviewed Chlwomyce-tin in proper perspective.” Dr. Joseph F. Sadusk, Parke-Davis vice president for medical and scientific affairs, said the implication has been that Chloromycetin is the only dangerous antibiotic. ‘This is far from the truth because all antibiotics are dangerous to., give,” Sadusk Said. ‘They all have their toxic potential.” He also said Parke-Davis has made strong efforts to warn doctors about the toxic potential of the drug, whose generic name is chlorophenicol. Reuther had lost repeated rounds to Meany in the AFL-CIO Executive Council, before raising the threat of pulling out his 1.5 million members. The UAW Executive Board as given specific authority last April to, break with the AFL-CIO if it chooses to do so and launch its own drive “to get the labor movement on the march again.” Action, however, was delayed while Reuther concentrated on winning new three-year contracts with the automotive Big Three — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. That now is behind him. The UAW chief promised the convention that once new contracts were won he would ask a special meeting of the AFL-CIO Executive Council to place the UAW’s program before It. If he has asked such a session, no one has disclosed it. Most top-level UAW executives say they would expect him “to give the AFL-CIO one chance” before a final break. The agenda for today’s .and Saturday’s UAW Executive Board meeting calls merely for discussion of AFLCIO UAW relationships. I House Vofe on Court Bill Today NA’nONAL WEATHER-Showers are forecast tonight along the Pacific Northwest c(mt and in the Idaho-Montana area. Snow flurries are expected in Minnesota. It will be colder in the New England and Plains states and warmer in the Texas-Oklahoma area. j LANSING (AP) - A bill and decided to call for a vote {which would replace Michigan's!today, judicial grab bag of municipal,'still f.ACESTRIALS I police and justice courts with a uniform statewide lower court: " passed by the House, the system races to a vote in the reorganization bill sUll House today where The measure required a two-i« substantially different meas-Ithirds majority for passage, and'^"® ^as been wntten by the !the tally was exp^ted to committee. ! The House version abolishes t i, 1, not only the offices of circuit •1 Uiink we’ve probably got|‘^«“rt commission^ and justice the votes." said Rep. Donald:«f ^he peace which an Holbrook, R-Clare, who led theif"y'!«y ‘he .fnd of ^1968 by fight for the big. complicatedi^he State Constitution, but also bill during wearv and often bit-municipal and poUce ter hours of fl^r debate last ““tside Detroit, year and again in this legists- * * a live session. Replacing the abolished courts ‘ House leaders had pushed for would be a statewide nettiroric a showdown on the measure of 181 district judges, each-re-' Thursday, but ran out of timelquired to be an attorney, lor- bidden to practice law-on the side, apd paid $20,000 a. year by the state. ’The House bill is a rewritten version of a measure which^ December fell 17 votes shc||of An attempt by several N^o legislators from Detroit to extend the district court system into their city, domg avyay with the traffic and ordinance di-visirai of Recorder’s Court, was defeated lliursday. Afterward', five Negro members vow*ed to vote against the bill. * * * Rep. David Holma, D-De^t, led thf fight to include Detroit, seeking to divide the city ii femr districts in order to make likely the dectimi of more Negro judges. 100 People Wanted to Buy Tractor . . . “We were swamped with calls and callers from our Press Want Ad. A very fast sale.” Mr. C. D. SEARS RIDING TRACTOR and snow blade, 40" mower, 3 point hitch, wheel chains, 3 years old. CosI ndw PRESS WANT ADS are the quickest way to bring buyers and sellers together. And, at such a small cost; niey’ll work for you, too. 332-8181 or 334-4981 Central Rome Paralyzed by Student Riots Two more chairman for this city’s 1968 Michigan Week celebration have been named. Richard J. Thomas Jr., chairman of the committee for the annual observance, which will take place from May 18-25 this year, has announc^ appointment for Community Pride Day and Our Government Day Students screaming, “Revolution! Revolution!” bombarded police with paving stones ripped up from the streets. They overturned and set fire to police cars and buses. Ambulances with sirois screaming faced through the streets. ★ ★ ★ It was the most violent clash in the city since students began occupying univereity buildings three weeks ago in a campaip for more say in school administration and more modern teaching methods. ★ ★ ★ parade of 3,000 students formed in Piazza di Spagna and marched to the Schools of Architecture where they fought with police guarding toe building- Dorsey said toe group’s object was to encourage as much “open, public discussion” of Birmingham’s ordinance a s possible prior to the municipal election. •niey are, respectively, Mrs. William A. McNamee, 1271 Lakeside, and John F. Saefke, 1235 Villa. w ★ ★ - A city commissioner, Mrs. McNamee guided last year’s Community Pride Day activities. She has been a member of the Michigan Week committee for the past three years. ★ ★ ★ She also serves as commissirai member of toe Birmingham Youth Assistance Committee, chairman of 'the Bje a u t i f y Birmingham Com-ndttee, and .member of Gov. Romney’s Commission on the Status of Women. Saefke, assistant city manager, has chaired the Our Government Day program for the past three years. has only three cities with more than 190,000 inhabitants, against 51 in Britain, which is , little more than half toe size. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Si Toil’ll Rnd Those Spoeials in SimiS Tobaeoo Dopt. Fri. & Sat. Wa tmwf re—rve the right to limit quantities! Main Floor - Tobacco Dept. Carton^Popular Cigarettes Regulars, Kings, Filters 202,.. K14 for Plus $6.00 value, your choice of regular, king size or filter cigarettes, all popular brands. New 100mm or 101mm size not included otthis price. Limit 2 cartons. 4’A-Oz. Roiisonal Fluid. .3; 33” 15'Ronson Flints___________ _______7“ 15'Zippo Flints....................7” 50 Book Mulches,.. nmitz 2; 15” Box of 50 Imperial ^ King Edward Cigars $3.00 value, box of 50 regu- Ott lar 6c King Edward imperial cigars. Tax included. Limit 2 boxes. SIMASif.. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SUPER SIMMS Pre-Season Sale Daisy Bird Bath m Garden Lite 'To Brighten Your Patio $3.49 Value — Your Choice 'Living ’in the yard' weather will be here soon, banning oheod for the summer seems to moke it come sooner. You con odd cobr and iri|prest with a Daisy Bird Both thm is of sturdy plastic with a textured 20" bowl and enameled tubular steel stem. The mushroom style garden lite odds indirect lighting to your flower beds, pool area, etc. Anchors securely in the ground and nos a weatherproof cord.' —2nd Floor' F 98 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac SIMMSif,. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 1. 10(i8 City Polls Open Monday By BOB WISLER Registered voters in four Pontiac districts will go to the polls Monday to nominate eight city commission candidates. Fourteen candidates — including two incumbent commissioners — in Districts 1, 4, 5 and 7 are vying for nominations. Voters in each district will select two men to face each other in the city’s general election April IS. There will be no primary voting in Districts 2, 3 arid 6. In each of these districts only two per district filed nominating petitions as candidates. ■k -k -k, The primary election is held to narrow the list of candidates to two per district. CANDIDATES LISTED Seeking nomination in each of the districts where a primary will be held Monday are: District 1 — Incumbent T. Warren Fowler Sr., Charles M. Tucker Jr. and Robert J. Bowens Jr. District 4 — F. Jack Douglas, Richard I. Moore, George Grba and Robert E. Grimmett. District 5 — Arnold R. Jones, Rollie L. Jones and Robert F. Jackson. District 7 — Incumbent James H. Marshall, Robert A. Landry, James B. Davis and Albert C.Shaw. •k -k -k Candidates for election or reelection who do not face primary battles and who will be automatically nominated to face each other in the general election are: ★ ★ ★ District 2 — Commissioner Robert C. Irwin and Louis E. Fairbrother. District 3 — Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Earl D. Spring Sr. District 6 — Commissioner Wesley J. Wood and John F. Leonard. Registered voters in the four districts where primary elections will be held total 20,293 out of a total 29,805 in the city. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said. A breakdown of registered voters by districts (in districts where a primary election will be held): District 1-3,963; District 4-5,714; District 5-7,093; and District 7-3,523. While the primary voting will narrow the candidates to 14 in Pontiac Polling Places Listed The following is the list of 26 polling places for Monday’s City Commission primary election. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Primaries in Districts 2, 3 and 6. District 1 Precinct 1 Jefferson Junior High 2 Fire Station No. 2 3 Bagley School 34 Bethune School 36 Jefferson Junior High 37 Jefferson Junior High District 4 Precinct 12 Wisner School 13 Lincoln Junior High ' 14 Lincoln Junior High 15 Owen School 32 Waver School 42 Owen School District 5 Precinct 7 Herrington School 16 LeBaron School 17 Emerson School 18 McCarroll School 19 St. Michael’s Hall 35 LeBaron, School 38 Mark Twain School 43 Malkim School District 7 Precinct 25 McConnell School 26 McConnell School 27 Wilson School 28 Wilson School 29 Wilson School 33 Frost School the seven districts, there is no guarantee that there will not be write-in candidates in the general election. kkk Write-in candidates have frequently been a feature of Pontiac elections. In 1964, a write-in candidate, Emmett Wellbaum was elected to the City Commission over the two men who had been nominated in the primary. The present City Commission has been together for the past two commission terms. Six of the seven commissioners were elected or reelected in 1964 Marshall being appointed in November 1964. All seven of the commissioners were reelected in 1966. With Commissioners Leslie H. Hudson and John A. Dugan dropping out of contention this year the commission is bound to have at least two new faces in District. 4 and 5. * k * Voters have been cautioned to vote for only one candidate. Absentee ballots can be picked up at City Hall until 2 p.m. tomorrow, Mrs. Barkeley said. They must be returned in time to be counted Monday, she said. T. WARREN FOWLER SR. T. Warren Fowler Sr., 61, of 57 Lake, a heating and electrical contractor, is completing his second two-year City Commission term. A 40-year resident, he has served on the police trial board and the Pontiac Area Urban League. His statement: “I am a candidate for reelection to the City Commission from District 1 because I would like to continue participating in the progress the city is now beginning to make. Some of the more important things I will continue to pursue for increased progress are: “Vigorous action to seek out developers to initiate the redevelopment of downtown Pontiac. “Determined effort by all citizens to bring about a harmonious relationship between citizens of all races and creeds. “As a total community we should especially examine and develop solutions for those problems that are particularly unique to the black community, and therefore relieve much of the prevailing tension in our city. “In the area of housing there should be continued effort to fulfill the public housing needs; however, there should be inencouragement of private single-residence construction. “We need an increased, strengthened and well-trained police department for creased, but absolutely fair law enforcement.” ROBIRT J. BOWENS Robert J. Bowens, 45, of 316j Harrison is making his third tryj for a City Commission post in; District 1. j An employe of Pontiac Motor; Division since 1945, he has beenj a member of the Oakland County Democratic Committee! Executive Board, a delegate to the State Constitutional Convention and the Masons. His statement: “I want to be elected to help this city solve Us many problems and to cut down on cost and waste. I want to do everything I can to build up Pontiac and to bring about a new city, a new downtown and togetherness. want to whatever lengths necessary to bring people together and to eliminate distrust and tension. There has to be a sincere meeting of minds and we can’t waste time appointing committees. • * * ★ “Housing in this city severe problem and it makes no sense that this city and state are so wealthy and yet we have antiquated and inadequate housing. We must eliminate slums. “Downtown deterioation has gone on too long. Steps must be taken to get together so that we can have a new downtown and a spirit to bring it about. * ★ ★ “My purpose in running is not to degrade anyone, past or present, but to do what necessary for the total good of our community.” CHARLES M. TUCKER JR. Charles M. Tucker Jr., .35, of 161 Earlemoor, president of Tucker Realty and Mark Mortgage Service Co., al.so ran for the City Commission from j District I in 1966. I Past president of the Oakland County NAACP, he is a member of the Pontiac Housing Study Committee, Oakland County Child Guidance Clinics-, Rema Club, Pontiac Area Urban League and Chamber of Commerce. His statement: “I believe we can together, through communication and cooperation, do s o m e thing ourselves for our district and icity. We can, together, bring I respect, dignity and understanding while making our community and city a clean, wholesome, safe place, to live and raise our families i * ★ ★ ' “This is not a time for politics but for responsible and representative leadership, we must have increased police and fire protection and, adequate city services. There should be established a police-community relations department which can do much to bring about understanding and cooperation. We need more Negro policemen. . ★ * . “Our racial problems can’t be solved by only reacting but by dedication, continuous • c o m -munication, understanding and mutual trust.” : PONTIAC DISTRICTS—This map shows Pontiac’s seven City Cdmmis- Monday in only Districts 1, 4, 5 and 7. The polls will be open from 7 slon districts and the precincts in each district Primary elections will be held to 8 p.m. ROBERT F. JACKSON Robert F. Jackson, 41, of 1075 Featherstone is a professional real estate appraiser. His statement: “We must attack crime' of all kinds and make the city a safe place for all to live. This is going to take the help of all citizens of Pontiac. “The police department must be improved and so must the attitude of the people. “The central business district can not be allowed to stand vacant any longer. The city must advertise its good points, such as its geographical center of the future megalopolis which will extend Trom Toledo to Bay City, its favorable industrailial base and its favorable labor supply. The city must settle on a good financial and structural development plan. “I believe the best development plan presented so far is that presented by the University of Detroit. “A commissioner should be able to work with the citizens so they can solve their own problems with the full cooperation and assistance of the city government. Our representative system must find a way to move into the districts and work on a one-to-one basis with the people and their problems. This can be done if the proper attitude prevails at the commission table. “I want to give of my time and efforts to start Pontiac on its way to becoming t h e .m. outstanding city it deserves ARNOLD R. JONES Arnold, R. Jones, 41, of 672 Linda 'Vista, a public relations specialist with Michigan Blue Cross, is seeking a commission post for the first time. ■k k k President of the Pontiac Knolls Good Neighbor Club, past president of the Detroit Academy of Advertising Arts and past director of information for the Great Lakes Region of the , Civil Air Patrol, he has been active in city and congressional district politics since 1963. He holds a certificate in industrial advertising from the University of Michigan. His statement: “I believe the people of Pontiac want more police and fire protection; I believe they want referendum rights, constitutional law and order, local self-rule, revenue-producing use of downtown wasteland, and peaceful, clean and quiet neighborhoods. ★ ★ ★ “I, too, want these things.. I have worked for the principles these viewpoints represent in the past and I will continue to do so. ★, ★ * I believe lasting achievements for the benefit of all mankind can be made without Sacrificing basic freedoms and without centralizing power in the hands of a few.” ROLLIE L. JONES Rollie L. Jones, 49, of .49 Victory is making his second bid for the commission. He. ran in 1964 placing first in the primary voting in District 1 biit was defeated in the city wide election. Jones, a teacher at Jefferson Junior High School, hCoMs a master’s degree in education and has taken course's at Wayne State University toward "a doctorate. He has been active in the Pontiac FederaCon o f Teachers, the PTA and veterans associations. His statement: “There are many problems in the city and I am coqcerned about all of them. “Redevelopment of downtown is important. It is dead with nothing beautiful to see. Parking is something else. When you do find a parking place it’s a mile to the place you wpujd like to go. We should contact several experts and let them bring their plans so a committee can. study or review the facts and see if it fits our budget. kkk.. “The housing shortage,- Do wp have pne, or is this for the Negro? If those whp-.qualify w.ould be given the chance to purchase foe , house . of their choice we would not have as much a shortage as wq dp. I am a supporter of .human rights, human dignity; and self-respect. I believe there, should be jobs for all who qualify with no line drawn according to race, creed or color.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ^lARCH 1, 1968 CompM^mhi on Product QuaUfyi Early Trading Moderate The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wiiolesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. . Stock Market Stages Rally Produce * ^«MtS Appitl. JOKlWMi a«. Appin, ppm Applei, IPCInwaa^lii....... Appirs, MeInMPA, 5. A., t Appips. NofllMfii tor. bM. Apples, NortheAT —- - * Appin, llpd M ApoMA SPMPn Apples, StPPifJ* Carrots, topptATbu, Celery, rt«t, W iiL Horseradish, pk. t^l. . , Leeks, di. bSw.». Onions, dry, iKPIb.. pep Parsley, Root, .«t* \)ch......... Parsnips, ' i-tjsr. . ' Potatoes, 50 m. B*' Potatoes, JO-ltii *ba# Radishes, BlacK, 'i bu. -----, hothouse, 5-lb. bo« , hothouse, dt, bch Ac«^, .rffuct AfID ORBENS 'Rhubarb, hothouse, Sauath, Acorn, bo. squash, •• Turnips, Poultry ^ and Eggs D^RblT EBBS DETROIT (API* (USDAI-- EBB, prices paid per doten.by*Rrst receivers '’'f.rB^ ’Grade A lumbo, M37; y type,' JBSl; roasters heat chicabo bUttir. ebb* CHICAGO (AP) - ChicaBO Merc.^ ... E.Change-Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchaitflad) »3 ‘“te *A m; n^h«“/rp leMle buying prices CHICABO POULTRY Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK elt^ aOO-1.300 pound miked boo Sheep iOOr- cl rn-ws: ravi: 9lllP^»O.J.5; 1- pwofT u.s. 1- JOOO, J 3 750-2M lbs tl.75 l».50; higher, tj 300 350 lb SOWS 11.00. J 450500. lbs IS.5OI7.S0; boari 's,M0; calves none, slaufbW (ady to 35 lower; prime l,300, slau'thtcr steers yield grade ^*lb^*:^S.755^75^*CholM **50-1,400 grade-2 to 4 37.00-3i.75; BOodlAvpnPd , ; load high choice and prlnne' lughter hellers 37.50; choice *50-1 yield grade 3 to 4 3S.35-37.35; I Babck W 1 ................... ............rclal|B*ll CE 1 NKW YORK (AP)-Tlie stock market rallied early today. iTr^ding was moderately active. jGold mining stocks continued strong. Gains outnumbered losses by more than 4 to 3. The Dow Jones Industrial Average advancedi 1.10 to #41.60. The golds added new gains on further rqiorts of increasing demand for gold in European bullion markets and rises in the price of gold mining shares in markets throughout the world. Various reports and rumors ac-copipanied the gains. WARDS UP A POINT Montgomery Ward, up about a point, showed further strength following reports of rising earnings expected. Among the gold miners, Homestake rose close to a point while Benguet and McIntyre Porcupine added fractions. ★ ♦ ★ Sunshine Mining, a leading silver producer, advanced about IV^. Ranco gained more than a point. Republic Coi;p. and IBM dropped a couple of points. Ogden slid more than a point on continued profit taking on its rise earlier this year. OIL STOCK GAINS Occidental Petroleum gained Vi at 31Vs on a block of 11,000 shares. Scott Paper traded unchanged n a block of 48,000 shares, w ★ ★ The slowness of Thursday’s decline and the lessening of volume was interpreted as a good sign of tech^cal m a r k e strength despite disconcerting news. Inflationary thinking was spurred by the newest rise in consumer prices, the increase in sulphur prices and expanded plans for amsumer buying. Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 1.4 to 305.6. Prie'es were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange 15 42H 42H - 4 29*4, - 10 41 40H 4044 - 20 41H 41»/4 41H - AMt«d5tr 1.40 AmftOcit I. AmMFtJy !f0 .... Cl 1.90 [ 30’/% + 2344 23^ + H > 52H 52H 52H » < ^ . I 74’^ 7 1 111% wm ir% 30 w/» WM ir/% 14 44V'*| 44’ ■“ 57 1IH m, ... 27 37'/% 37 37 S4 )7H 17H 17H 1 33H 23H 23H - W 4 64H UVt 44‘/% + 'A 14 34'/% 34 210 SO'A 50't% 14 31’^ 3IH ^ I 2 11V% 111 I 44'/4 44 44 4 34%% 34%% 34H f 12 54%4 S4'/% 54H 4' V% II 34.^ 35H 35H - '% 5 70'/% 70'/% 701% — %% ’i r 1 171% 17V% lfV% .. 45 |H SV% 5'/% — 37 45 44 44 ~ H 23 34'/% 33H 33’/% ' 5 29'/% 29'/% 29«^ - American Stock Exch. it 3.M 3* I7H I HI Fdi : HI MIMt HIAAM .Bm HiRrtc .M .RwbSv .5*1 ORubUt 1.M '•-lltl l.« ...j Tin .10 OiRielfIc lb Birbtr I.IO 0*tlyOII m CMItlti 1.10 aim Aid .n Boodrleh 3.40 Boodyr I.U OnciCo 1.40 OnitItCI 1.40 GIAEP l.lOi 01 Nor Ry 1 t LmI cut. I JO'k - W * 30'A ...... . L + li J* MH MH - 33 *'A *'A «'/4 - 3* a«vy 3«'A l«'/l -b 40 3*H 3*H 3*W + 31 14'A 14 34'A . 25 *1H 40*1 - 3 17H 17W 17W . I 1*H 3 IlH + 14 «l'/5 -b 44 5 4IW — VI I 3344 -b 'A I I7V4 irVi l7Vi -It it i.«7g —... Cp .10 RoyCColO .72 I 429% 42H- 37 4S%% 45%4 «5%% . 9 51\% 51'/% 51V% - 55 49 47V% 49 +21 3 37V4 37 3r/4 — 1 17 591% 59'/% 59'/% — 1 4 421% 42V% 42’/% — I 25 30 29’/% 29’/% - * 50 •3’/% M'/d ■ iniNAm 2.40 IntorlkSf 1.40 I0M 5.20 — Mirv l.to Minor 1 Mick 2 I0O Pw 1.33 TAT 1.70 TAT wl jOWtPSv 1.20 Itb cm 1 42 2V/k 34’/% 37V% + %% 3 33 33 33 1% 5 43 43 43 V% 3 34H 34H 34H 'A 14 4t%% 4IV% 4l%% — % 34 7%i 7*/4 7%i — V% 20 31%a 31%% 31*/4 - '/% 5 53'/% S3V% 53'^...... 2 2W4 29V% 29V% .. . 21 fTf 577 571'/% --1V% 109 33M 33H 33%4 — V% 25 22H t2'A CH + V% 17 1031% 102H 1024% + 'A S lO'A lO'A lO'A ..... 42 27 24%4 27 + 'A tS 94V% 94'A 94’/4 + 'A 11 47%% 47%% 47%% + V4 1 23%% 23%% 23H — Vi 7 441% 44'A 44V4 - %4 2 37'A arA 37V4 + 'A 1 S9%4 59%% 5f%% . Bols»^asc Bordtn 1 2< BoraWor 1 BrIsitMytr A&sdOil A ( I'l', I 34^ 34%% 34%% ~ ♦ »4 ChIMM STP P ^ «/ChlPr\eu l.lO CltlM Sve 2 „ , , Clark Eq l 20 _ vVCtevEllil l.M ... i., Colo Pal MO _ H CollinRad .10 CBS 1.40b „ a« CdiuGas 1.52 t 34V% 341% 34'% .. ^ cSTftl. t «0 Z —t, ConEltcInd 1 150 iConNatO 1.70 z i i’;S — t'JjCoolAIrL .50 14 _4a Can - 2 EKTIk 1.20 1 40 LMnoatn Oil tStTb SS"v(i Lwfllord 1 50 LuckyStr 1.30 -----1 Co .JO MttyRH *0 MidFd I M Magmtc 3.«0 M*on*vx .10 Mtnthn 1.40 MtrMId 1.50 •• roytr lOt ..,.rttfiM«r 1 MayDStr l.M qsp-.’4r McDotO ,40b tdCp I .*0 Iv Sh 3.30 tm 3444 2Vft . n 47W 4 I mi 1 lOJOVi 30Vi M'/J - —M— 10 IIH UVi IIW-5 34Vi isrt 34Vi .. I 1W* l«* 13ii - t I 3*V» - VOM I I Tbt AtsocIttd Pi ^ j Control Data 107 II 4 34^ 54W 3444 .. 3 3344 |3'.y llVi - 73 71V. V'M 77H -b • 33H 33H 33H 13 4I<4 40<.4l 41 - t* 31?i 33VV m» -b I 354» irv 2SH -b ' 37ti 37VV 37»b . Stocks of Local Interest Figures after docimal pointi art tiohtha Crownla 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 OVER THE eOUNTIR STOCKS iCudthy Co Oooiations trom +ha NASD ara reprt-, Cortli Pub *|NatBisc 2.10 N Dairy 7 37ii 2714 17'4 lb ^ LBit CUB. 1 Sid UVt + Vi 1 SSH 55Vi .... 44 44 — H I tlVi ItVi —Vi ■ IM IN - Vi 1 *0'A *0H -f W i- IJV4 0544 ‘ '• I 30 20’A > IV4 04i I 34'/i 34>A , .. I 47Vi 47Vi -b 44 I 3*H 3 1 7*Vi 7 31 42V4 30 m 4*^ 43W 43>i + ' 3 10 tVi Wi —Vi > 31'A 30Vi 3tV< -b '■ 4 rVi 7P/t 27IA — > 50 44Vi 4344 43Vi — 1 Sanderi .30 Scantoy 1.00 Scharino 1.20 Scantil Data SCM CP ,«0b E-sHs Stan Rot la Sbartn StI I SbtllOil 3.30 ShtrwnWm 3 Sinclair 3.00 SIngarCo 3.40 SmShK I.l0a SouCalE 1.40 StvtbCo I.OS StwNOn 1.40 StufPac 1.40 »^.n*d" Eg -'rti d 1.40 I std Kolll .50 StOllCal 2.70 Stilind 2.10 StdOIINJ .15# SOItOh 2>50b St Packaflino StauHCh 1.10 Stari Drug i StevensJ 2.25 31 27 2f/a 27 32 411% 4^ 401. ... 1 439% 439% 43’/% + % 54 34%% 33%4 3«%% + ^ 54 47'A 44 44 — %% . 45 57 54'/% 549% — %% 11 43 42’/% 42’/% + 225 122H 120 120 — ' 79 43H 43 43 — ' 547 24 239% 24>A 14 2vS M'A IS’* SIS 5 47W / 15 3* • 412 / I 45'/i / ... 12 21H 31 2IH -b '/. 22* 5* tJSi — Vi 5 44V4 45V. 454i — 4i 4 1244 12W 1244 — '4 20 3*44 3044 3*44 -bl 20 4444 4444 4444 — '4 2* 5744 57'A 5744 -b 05 53 52Vj 5244 —1' 1 %3%% S3%% 63%% + ' 126 39%% 38V4 30%4 ' 2B 27 26%% 26H — ' ^T— Tex G Sul .40 Taxaalnst .10 Textron ,70 Thiokol .40 TlmkRB 1.10 -..yrr.22 Uniroyai 1.20 UnltAVtln 1 UnItAIre 1.60 Un Fruit 1.40 UCatCp 1.70 113 iii%%ni%%—1= •9'A 09 §9'A - 1 44'A 43%% 43%% 1 lA’/h 16%% 16’A ... 3^^ ^ 47’;% — ' I 27'A ] 32 39V% 38%% 39 47' - 73 15 38 13%%' 831 64 27’A —U— 150 42’/% _ - 16 22%% 22H 24 509% 50'/a 50%% 20 40 39H 40 2 69'A 69'A 69'A 72 47V% 47'A 47'A 89 45%% 45'A 45%% — H “::r 74V4 7544 > 4244 — US at USOyp t 40V. 4744 4 I 74V4 7"' 3 30V4 ; US Unit 2b UlPlyCh I.SIf US Sm*lt 1b US StttI 2.40 UnIvOPd 1.40 52V4 J 14 — Vi 4 -ft 0344 -b WarnLamb 1 WaaWat 1.20 Waatn AIrL I WnBanc 1.20 »p 391% 389% 39 _ 74%% 74H 74%% + ’ 14 4S%% 45'A 45'A — < -.V— 32 22%% 22'A 22'A + ' 4 24>A 24'A 24'A — ' 10 40'A 40'A 40'A — —w— n 40%% 401% ^1% ... 11 28 1. 27 331% 331% 15 33 32H J7%a — S3 651% 641% 649% + 7 36%4 36%4 36Va ... 14 49'% 49 49 ... 3 49V% 491% 49,V% + 33 31 301% 31 + 45 231% 22’/a 23 + 27%% 27%4 - It Olst 1 4 ;Na GenI .! ') DlaSham 1. 0 Disney ,30b 1 DomeMin I •; nnwrhfn' ^ MUTUAL FUNDS 42’> 4r „ at Gyps I 10 U U + 44 Not Slatl 2.50 130 44'i I 244. 24',, 26’, Nat Tta .00 7 I4'.4 r U'i II'T tt'^-1H Ntvada p .*2 1 41V4 ) 30 2*4« X - <4 Nawberry M ” 3»a4 I 44441 44', S'y - NEngEI 1.4* I 7?4* 70'a 7144 +'44!N«^'lW»t''4 3444 30>4 3444 NoAmRtek 2 I 214i mS ita-ti NoNOa. IM ( ’sOli ’30W ’»ti - '4 i “ 1 ,0V. ,044 ,„4 - 14 1^ t 3544 3544 - 37H 37H - .vtt 15 ,! EatonYa 1,25 Ml . EGAG .10 5 4! I ll El BtndShr 2 It 35 12 40 '•*" ,si;,r7Uii ' 55'4 55'4'-b ’4 . 274* 27*4 - 4* OJiteEdl. 104* 104* -b >4 (OklaNGi I *014 *0V4-'a SJ^«; Treasury Position *'"”'’“'7.b'^*27, a,*T?" Tab, 27, 1*I7 I 10,312,953,333.06 $ 5,512,078,226.10 fIITpow 1.44 I Year, 174,193.21 ,, FoodFair 328,462,220,707.16 FreepSul . FruebCp I9S+m\47 5 27 2*44 2a44 - 4*iOwamlll 7 > 6 1 544 1 54* - V. J ---F---- P*cOEI 1.40 to *3Vt *3'4 *314 - '4 P*C LtO 1.50 32 1744 1 7’4 1714 - 14 C»«,W*t ISO 4 441* 44 44 — 141 PaCPwL 1.20 to 71 71 71 -b WIPtcTST 1.20 1 334* 33H 33H -'A ! PanASul T.M 4 30'A M 30 - li jOT Am 50 4*4* 4*'4 4*4* - >4 E»"b EP t M 7 26’4 24 2*44 -b 44 ParktOiVls 1 6 23 I 23 23 - PeaCoal .25* 5 3«>A 3*'. 3*U -b P*nnOlx .Mb 9 *5 « *5 _ V4 P«Ht»y t.«a ; I? I 24 23V. 234. PepsiCo .M ! 62'4 42 *2V4 -b 1* P*rl«ct Film I -uu.. -uu- PflwrC t.20* —X—Y XtroxCp 1.40 *1 24544 245V4 24514 —1<4 YngstSht 1.00 14 30 2*V4 2*V4 .. ZanlthR 1.20a 11 54 5344 54 — Copyrightad by The Associated Press '■ 2*14 2744 ” ■ .... V4j , 1,^ Copyrigtilad by • ' »•••• figurts -J otha~ drtburaamMlt 'basSToS ^Taat’quarfiriy or ttml-ahnual daclaraHon. SPtcitI or .. ,u , ....,»**'■• dividends r------------------—- sJ eS ’ 514* 34* ^4* - " I U34 Z IX stock div------ - -------- -. ,--- ' YtJ* far this year. I—Payable In atock during 1**7, estImaM cash value on ex-dIvIdend Ida lx dl: ’ 5444 S4'A 54 Ji^Wthouj' war-“"-on dis, v|ln bankruptcy or rocBivcrahIp . being reorganiiad under fho Bonkruptcy .. . _____ _____ . -iAct, or securities assumed by such cr— 3244 324* 3244 — 'A : panies. fn—Foreign Issue sublact to ... .... ... equalization tax. Ill Rdg l.M 12 7* 7*4* it + v?l A l“l’y emulsion . + brewed from fish concentrate to - vs overcome malnutrition in tar u 1 iijfants is a possible use of high-** 11; protiein fish flour. Rise Predicted in Auto Sales 1968 Projections Up 600,000 Over '67 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department today projected new car sales this year at about 8.9 million, up about 600,000 from last year. Its forecast was based on a survey of consumer buying intentions for the coming months. Results of the Jannafy survey show that honseboMs anticipate buying new cars at the annual rate of 7.S million during the April-S^ember period corn-purchases of 7.1 mlUioa last year, the depart- lentsaU. Governments and business bought another 1.2 million cars during 1967 to raise total retail sales for the year to about 8.3 million. ★ ★ If consumer buying intentions hold true and household purchases continue to comprise about 85 per cent of total sales, new car purchases this year should reach 8.9 million, the department added. SLIGHTLY MORE TTie survey taken in January showed taat American consumers pfan to spend slightly more in coming months on cars, household appliances and houses than, they indicated in an October survey but the department said the changes were not substantial. for used car and houses were up significantly from their level a year ago, however. The deparment said the used car index rose from 98.7 in January of last year to 103.4 last month while the index for houses jumped from 98.1 to 105.7. * ★ Hie department ’ also said Americans generally were more optimistic about the likelihood increased incomes i n January than they were last October. Greatest timism came in households with annual incomes of less than $3,000, probably because of increased Social Security benefits. CUNNIFP By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bntineas Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Grumblings from corpcKtite purdias-ing agents about the poor quality of manufactured products! are growing louder. Some feel a deterim'a-tion set in about two years ago and is now intensifying. Blamed for the condition are several factors,' but most commonly cited are: —ITje present high-volume conomy which is putting strains on some production facilities, even though industry as a whole is not operating at total capacity. “High volume is the name of the game,” said Jack O’Connor, editor of Purchasing Week magazine. “The important thing is to get the product out of the plant." —Gost cutting in plants and factories in an attempt to take pressure off a profits-squeeze. Ironically, some agents note that this cost cutting is double- Dean at MSU Named Head of Utah State LOGAN, Utah UP) - Dr. Glen Laird Taggart of Michigan State University was named president of Utah State University today. He succeeds Dr. Daryl Chase, who has headed the school since 1954. Dr. Chase was designated president emeritus. The appointment is effective June 38. Dr. Taggart, 52, is. dean of international studies and programs and professor sociology at Michigan State. ★ ★ ★ His appointment was made at a special meeting of the Utah State BoAd of Trustees. In accepting the position. Dr. Taggart returns to his native county. He was bom Lewiston,; near Logan, graduated from Utah State University with a bachelor’ degree in sociology in 1940. ’ 'Get Tough' Chief to Honor Negroes MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Three Negro youths who live in a : area where Police Chief Walter Headley recently announced a "get tough” policy will get special presents from the chief for chastag down a purse snatcher. Hekdley said he would give Allen Fortune, 14, Jerome Carr, 12, and Robert Hunter, 10, the best bicycles he could find and certificates of appreciation in ceremonies at police headquarters. .Vn. 9. Day . Ik Ago ith Ago . r Ago .. •68 High mg. Ram uili. titciu .-1.8 -.5 -.4 -1.1 .442.3 168.3 144.5 305.9 ,4m'.o mi .— — 453.3 174.7 140.0 315.4 444.4 1*0.1 155.0 3U.0 4*3.2 20*.* 1»............ barreled. Corporate purchasers seeking to save money put pressure on the venddf for lower cost goods. ’The vendor, seeking to maintain profit nps on quality. -A deterioration in workmanship, partly because of a tight labor market in which marginal employes are used. ★ ★ 'n, ★. "Too many skilled people have lost pride,” said the agent for a company whose annual sales top $1 billion. “It’s a general frame of mind of tod many workers. Too many of us don’t have pride in a job well done.” Such gripes can be heard almost any time at all from cer tain, people, it is trtie. And, a spot check does indeed show that some corporations feel there has been no deteriortitioh in quality, especially in the quality of raw materials. SIZE, COMPLEXITY Another purchasing ; comments tiut the size complexity of some products now makes it impossible, for them to be thoroughly tested before being delivered to the customer. Flaws then must be corrected while the product is in But, despite these explana- UAW to Eye Setting AMC Strike Date DE’TROIT (AP) - Top offi-cials of the United Auto Workers Union were expected to decide today whether to set a strike deadline at American Motors Corp., the only major U.S. automaker lacking a national union contract. The International Executive Board of the UAW was expected at a meeting to weigh the question of striking the financially troubled firm. ★ ★ w ’Thursday — the day set by the union as the target for reaching agreement on a contract-passed without any indications AMC or the UAW were close to settlement. Company and union negotiators met for about an hour on companywide issues, then turned their attention to local matters involving at-the-plant contracts. Both si he said, to hold vendors to.their i! shippipg. promises. “And thep when it comes it’s pot made," right.” He forecast further dett|-' ‘‘ rioration. Rental Shop Opening Set Royal-Rental Co., 27tl EUzabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, is holding a grand opening this weekend. The shop rents everything from tools tiiKi garden equipment to party goods: and trailers. “If We don’t have what yoii wPnt, we’ll get it if possible," said owners Mr. and Mrs. LBJ Misled , Congress on : ^ Tonkin-SiUe^J , WA5fflN(A»N (UPf) / top secret Senate Fbrelgh ’ Relations Committee staff concludes that thb J(Sms(Ai ini-mtaistration, misled Cpnnqps about the ’Topkip Gutt. cidents that led to the txppDipg)-of Nprth Vietnam, ^ it; w«^^ learned tod»r. ■ - : Essential parts : which has . ■ been - at clos^ J’ guarded secret up to now, wwtfs’ made public by Sep, Wayne Morse, D-Ore.,. ;.ta ; a, penata speech yesterday.,!! ■ j Morse hot^Meii(% as such in Ms adtoiss, but? reliable "i o%ir^ e% ^siM) Ms^ jemariu nAu:l)tp‘ verbatim'taom'tlie fta'HitdByi'' The study, -tanked - the, , for -a searc^g jteyjeif •. '* < full icoipraittae several members . ta f doubts that the Aug. 4, 19M, attack pn .)tae yes^ro^ers,Maddox and iWner Ifoy ever'occurred. ; , Members.!' ime . *Iso'., qpe$-> tioned whriher the - Hic>'ard '^arke- 0* 141 e 0 States might not have proVokeA'' Ivemess. West B1 o 0 m f i e 1 d the inddente w at leaat oyer-’' Township . 'reacted to the wholejPCUpr/ r-P C F A I StI ...... » e%Tr " Dunitlll Inti .. Jackson'* Mlnut Lone Star Cent . RltyOiC .20 « 3-13 JONB AVeRAOBS Rail* M. UML Pgn. L. 3 Nat Chang* Noon ThW*. ».e ee.i «t.z Prav. Day 05.0 *7.0 *0.1 0*.2 - Ago *57. *7.7 *0.3 3».3 ...... Ago *SJ 07.* 7*.* 0*.4 Year . 73.7 *4.0 ^4 *3.0 1*4741 High 73.0 *5.4 04.* *3.5 t*474* Low 44.4 04.1 73.0 00.7 1**4 High . .7* 5 101.'............ I*S Low ,..70.1 I*. 7*.3 *0.4 03.7 ^By ROGER E. SPEAR 'iS—My husband and I are in our early 39s with three small children. We have, two .mutual funds, OppenhCimcr and FiiP-damental Divestors. Wd are adding to these for our children’s education. We have $4,iN in the bank, half of which we would like to tovett with the IK^ of doubling our money in a year or two to make a dowa payment on a hoiiSe. W%af Is your advice?—G.A. advise you' most cerely to abandon the idea oi putting money Into stocks'tp try to double it in a yead or two. We have had a big risd in share tg'prices stace October, 1966, and »»iprospects for doubling 'your tis money in a short .time^lways iSja dubious procedure—are at T],lp resent downright 'diilikely. jljq'Some very good *;i.tstockST-includtag Htaiday Inns *^and Walgreen—have more than doubled over the past 12 mcxiths, but further gains from present high levels seem likriy to slow down. If you require your money In a year or two, leave it in the bank where it will be safe from {any decline during that period, bebeve that jUie two/ atoefcaS mentioned aboy* have exqe^pt growth possibilities and might help you to reach vqu goal—bpt hot ta’ ita'iWo yhiart.:' Q-We ewa WelHagtonii Dreyfus Fuad hid ’rdeyMep -Ak^ Rlectronics, Onr-agen$ suipetaf that for a fee of M w« sh^^ traasfer our hqld|pgt„ .c1 W?H-tagton into eitlier 4,..4- A—My answer mji^ dq>o?d upon your objective, end .yoiuy circumstapees, We]]i]^tan-.is;xa; balanced bind wkqh^ta gop